THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER
RED DOMINO
OPERA COMPLETED
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910
SONGS AND LINES WRITTEN FOR THE PLAY.
Friedman, Bowles, and Graham the writers—McKay, Manager and Miss Mossier Director.
The three writers of the play are Moe Friedman, George Bowles and Matthew Graham. The lineer and plot of the opera have been written by Friedman and the songs and music were written by Bowles and Graham. All three of the men have been connected with college dramatics in the past and every one at the University will remember that Friedman wrote the lines for last year's Junior Prom. Bowles and Graham both written a number of college songs. The former also composed the songs for last year's Sophomore Prom, while the latter wrote the music for the junior farce.
The members of the Red Domino club have just completed a comic opera which will be given probably on December 1 and 2. The play will deal with college life and will be replete with catchy college songs.
There will be sixteen songs in the opera and one of the most catechy has been named "A Little Down on a Big Hill." It explains how K. U. students meet such obligations as cab and board bills on the installment plan. The overture of the opera will require five minutes.
In the east of the play are fifteen principals and a mixed chorus of thirty-five members. These will be chosen from students of the University who have dramatic ability. The characters have been drawn from local figures, which will be easily distinguished and the plot deals with past events of K.U.
The play which has not yet been manned will be produced under the direction of Miss Gertrude Mossler, head of the department of dramatics at the University. The cast will be selected from students who are successful in the tryouts which will be held in the near future, Donald McKay of Pittsburg will be manager of the production and under his direction the opera will be staged and costumed.
This will be the first attempt of the Red Domino society which was organized last spring by students of the University for the purpose of promoting amateur dramatics and the writers are preparing to make the opera one of the biggest and best ever staged by K. U. students. Special sceen, music and costumes will be used for the production.
In the future students of the students of the University may have to go to church on Sunday or at least go out driving, on account of the present plan of allowing, or rather not allowing, books to be taken from the library. When the library took off the lid on Saturday afternoon and night, it was at once announced that the old scheme of allowing books to be taken out over Sunday could not be retained. If the books were checked out over Sunday, students desiring to study at night could not find the books, and besides the librarian wishes to avoid as much as possible the problem of books being brought back late Monday morning.
The members of the Red Domino club, including those mentioned above are: Bobbie Roberts, Nina Pilkenton, Margarete Stone, Ruth Van Doren, Cornelia Hardcastle and Tess Critchfield.
No Studying in Library Books or the Sabbath.
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY.
The rule does not apply to books in the stack, which may be taken out at any time, as before.
TWO SOPHOMORE TICKETS
Second Year Men Have Double Election Schedule.
The sophomore class yesterday made public their candidates for the class offices. Two tickets have been circulated. They are styled the "Representative Barb" and Progressive tickets.
The candidates on the "Barb" ticket are as follows:
President—Carl C. Krehbiel.
Vice president—Ernest A.Rountree.
Secretary—Mabel Nowlin.
Treasurer—Ray J. Soper.
On the "Progressive" ticket the candidates are:
President—John Hoffman.
Vice-president—John Sterling.
Secretary—Agnes Conrad.
Treasurer—Clarence Jones.
The freshman class also has a ticket out and the petitions signed. There is only one ticket so far in the race. The candidates on this ticket are as follows:
President—Don C. Hendrick
son of Kansas City, Mo.
Vice-president—Ralph Bowers, of Kansas City, Mo.
Secretary—Leona Curtis, of Torcka.
Treasurer—Ittai Luke, of Topeka.
PETITIONS COMING IN.
Official Ballots Will Be Made Up Tuesday.
Fourteen petitions have been presented to the election committees. Only one petition for freshmen class officers has been handed in, and none of the sophomore lists have been received. One-third of the petitions in the Junior class have been received while only four are due from the senior class.
The official ballots will be made out Tuesday and accordingly all petitions must be received by Tuesday noon. They may be handed to any member of the election committees or of the Student Council. Members of each body will be at the check stand Monday and Tuesday at chapel time.
FRESHMEN APPOINTED
Class Election Committees Are Now Complete.
The members of the election committee appointed today for the freshman class are Charles Strickland, Larue Royce and Paul Jolley. These men, together with the following, are requested to meet at the check stand Monday at 10 o'clock. The attendance of every man is necessary: Mike Lynch, Arthur McAdams, John Harbeson, Byron Shinn, Ellis Davidson, Earl Lay, Donald Dousman, Raymond Beamer, Elmer Whitney, Roy Dietrich, Donald Martindell and Lee Bush.
PROFESSOR BRYANT ILL
Is Suffering From Attack of Ty-
phoid Fever
The condition of Prof. F. E. Bryant of the department of English, who has been confined in his home for some time with typhoid fever, is not improving as rapidly as was expected. Dr. M. T. Sudler, the attending physician, stated today that the professor would not be able to attend classes for some time.
Important to Students.
Have you left your address at the postoffice for the delivery of your mail? If not it is in general delivery. Hundreds of letters are received addressed "care K. U." etc. If a patron's street address is not on file at the postoffice, such mail goes into general delivery. From the quantity of such mail now on hand, we think several hundred have not filed delivery orders at the postoffice or with the carriers. Please do so at once.
POSTMASTER
OTTAWA DEFEATED BY A
SCORE OF 11 TO 0.
JAYHAWKERS OPEN FOOTBALL SEASON
The Game Was Slow and Uninteresting on Account of the Oppressive Heat.
The Jayhawkers opened the 1910 football season on McCook field this afternoon by defeating the Ottawa Baptists by a score of 11 to 0. The game was slow and uninteresting, but nevertheless the 1,000 spectators cheered lustily for the players.
Kansas made her first score in the first quarter when Ammons carrier the ball through the Ottawa line for 5 yards. The second score was made in the fourth quarter by Davis.
From the spectators' viewpoint, the game today did not differ materially from games played under the old rules. The division of the game into quarters and the freer use of the forward pass were the only distinctive innovations. The day was too hot for good football, and the game lacked snip.
Ottawa played a poor game as well as Kansas, and relied upon punts to keep the ball out of danger.
In the first half the forward pass was used a half-dozen times and only once did it net a gain, when Ottawa made nine yards on the play.
In the first half both sides depended on straight football and punted when no gains were made.
First Quarter.
Captain Alderman won the toss, chose to defend the east goal, and kicked off at 3 o'clock. Heil returned to the 40-yard line. Johnson punted. Ottawa made no return. A forward pass tried by McCandles, struck the ground. Reynolds went through the line for ten yards. Ottawa punted. Heil returned 15 yards. Heil punted 40 yards out of bounds. The Kansas line held. Crosby made 5. Alderman punted. Heil returned 10 yards. Woodbury gained 30 yards around right end and Johnson 4 yards around left end.
Wilhelm made a forward pass, but McCandes scooped it and ran 20 yards. Johnson caught Ottawa's pass for 20 yards.
Ottawa was penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Hei I went through the line for 6 yards, making it third down with one ineb to go. Ottawa was off-side and took a 5-yard penalty. Lynch carried the ball across the line for the first touchdown of the year, after 10 minutes of play. Wilhelm kicked goal.
Alderman kicked off to Ammons who made 5 yards. Woodbury fumbled, and Aldeman recovered the ball on Kansas 2-yard line. W. Alderman failed at a kick from placement..
Kansas put ball in play at 25 yard line. Heil failed to gain on a quarter-back run round right end. Heil kicked 45 yards and Powers tackled Frink on the spot. Ottawa tried center for no gain. Alderman kicked 35 yards to Johnson, who returned 10 yards. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Ottawa was penalized 5 yards for offside.
After two failures at the line Heil kicked 50 yards. The ball was called back on offside. H. Woodbury made 5 yards. Heil kicked 40 yards. Ottawa was penalized 15 yards for holding and Kansas was given the ball.
Second Quarter
Heil's pass to Woodbury hit the ground. Heil kicked 50 yards and Ammons nailed Frink in his tracks. The Kansas line held and Alderman kicked 35 yards. Johnson returned 20 yards. Heil's forward pass fell short. Heil kicked 30 yards out of bounds. Ot
tawda held in the line and lost 15 yards. Alderman kicked 35 yards and Johnson recovered the ball for 15 yards. Davidson passed the ball over Heil's head. Woodbury recovered. Kansas' line leaked and Crosby blocked Heil's kick. Crosby went through the line for 6 yards. Ottawa made first down. Ottawa tumbled and Johnson recovered the ball. - Heil kicked 40 yards. Ottawa's forward pass to Frink for 9 yards was successful, but the line held on the next down and Kansas took the ball. Ammons went through left end for 20 yards. Time was taken out for M. Frink who was taken out of the game. Kansas lost the ball on downs on Ottawa's 4-yard line. Ottowa kicked 35 yards and the whistle blew for the end of the first half.
Third Quarter.
At the beginning of the third quarter, Coach Kennedy made some shifts in the squad. Lynch went to right end, Johnson replaced Heil at quarter and Power went from quarter totackle.
Alderman kicked 15 yards and Powers returned 35 yards. Kansas fumbled, but recovered. The Ottawa line held. Alderman caught Heil's forward pass. Alderman punts 35 yards. No return was made. Johnson punted 50 yards and McCandles was downed in his tracks. Alderman kicks 27 yards. Johnson returned 15 yards. Davis went in for H. Woodbury, after two failures in the line. Wilhelm failed at a drop kick from the 30-yard line. Alderman kicked 40 yards and Tod Woodbury returned 20 yards. Wilhelm made first down through the line. Woodbury's quarter-back kick was recovered by McCandles. The line held on the next down and Alderman kicked 35 yards.
Fourth Quarter.
Ottawa's forward pass was not completed. Alderman kicked 25 yards to Wilhelm who returned 10 yards. Lynch went 15 yards around left end. Davis made 5 yards around end.
Alderman kicked 5 yards out of bounds from the 10 yard line. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Wilhelm's forward pass went to Ottawa. Alderman kicked 25 yards out of bounds Johnson's forward pass was recovered by Ottawa. Alderman kicked 35 yards. Johnson returned 15 yards.
Johnson kicked 35 yards to McCandles, who returned 30 yards. The ball was on Ottawa's 37-yard line. Alderman kicked 30 yards to Johnson, who returned 15 yards. Johnson punted 30 yards. Davis recovered the ball and carried it over Ottawa's line. Wilhelm failed to kick goal.
Score: Kansas 11, Ottawa 0.
The line at the start of the game follows:
Kansas Position Ottawa
Davidson C Peterson
R. Smith L G M. Alderman
Power R G V. Hutchins
Cowles L T Battin
Lynch R T Croshy
Ammons L E Bowers
Johnson R E M. Frink
Heil Q McCandles
C. Woodbury L H Reynolds
H. Woodbury R H S. Frinkle
Wilhelm F W. Alderman
Referee—Lt. Thompson.
Umpire—Bonnfield.
Head linesman—Clausen.
Field Judge—Riley.
At Dartmouth College, a board of advisers is to be formed, consisting of members of the faculty that will volunteer, each adviser to have under his charge from six to twelve members of the two lower classes, whose counsellor and friend he will seek to become, helping them in every way toward the fullest and the best use of their college course.
Will Burkholder, a member of the class of '09, from McPherson, will leave this week for Vancouver Island, where he has an engineering position.
STUDENTS GATHER TO CHEER AND SING
CROWD FILLED EVERY SEAT IN CHAPEL.
Listened to Football Talks and Outline of Plans for New Student Union.
The first "sing" meeting held in the chapel last night was the most successful student assembly that has been held in years, both in spirit and in attendance. The crowd filled every available seat and many were forced to stand. Chancellor Strong gave a short talk complimenting the enthusiasm displayed by the meeting, and assuring them that if the crowd was as enthusiastic during the games we certainly would have an ever victorious team.
Coach Mosse gave a short talk in his usual witty style, saying that he would not promise anything but or the students not to worry, as by Thanksgiving he thought the University would have a team.
Coach Kennedy also assured the crowd that if they got behind the team and gave it their support we would have a team fully as good as that of last year, but in order to have such a team the students must give it their most loyal support.
Ralph Spotts led the cheering and explained to the meeting the plan of building the new Student Union building. He told how the student body at the Ohio State university paid for such a building. He also urged all the students to take pennants, ribbons, and megaphones to the game.
The University band was heard for the first time this year and it surprised the crowd very pleasanty, for it gives promise to be the best in the history of the University.
NIGHT SHIRTS TONIGHT.
Annual Undress Parade to Celebrate First Game.
The first night-shirt parade will be held this evening. The men will collect in South park in the proper attire for such an occasion. The parade will start at 8 o'clock. It will first pass through the student district, gathering recruits as it goes.
The Chancellor's residence will be the first stopping point. From there the men will march back through the rooming district to Massachusetts street.
TIGERS DEFEAT MONMOUTH
Score in First Game of the Season Was 9 to 0.
Special to The Kansan.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 30,—The Tigers defeated the Monmouth College football team here this afternoon in the first game of the season at the University of Missouri by a score of 9 to 0. Hackney, fullback, made all the points for Missouri, a touchdown in the second quarter, his own goal and a goal from the field in the fourth quarter. Captain Thacher was slightly injured.
Glee Club Tryon+
At the second tryout, held Thursday night for the purpose of selecting new members for the Glee club, the number of applicants was reduced to twenty. Sixteen men will be admitted to the club this year instead of the usual number of twelve. The old men are the only ones at present who are sure of a place, but a final tryout will be held next Tuesday night and a definite selection will be made at that time.
Dean Green of the Law School, who has been unable to meet his classes for several days, on account of illness, has recovered and is able to meet his classes again.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISHER - CHASER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOS      CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions,
$1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1.
All football coaches have their troubles, and Coach Hollenbach of Missouri seems to be no exception. Two men turned in their suits because he criticised the playing of one of them. Readiness to quit the game on such trivial occasion indicates that the spirit on the Missouri team is not precisely what it should be.
Another argument against the substitution of Rugby football for the American game is that it would oblige all players and rooters to learn a new language. Here is an excerpt from an account of a California game: "From a serum on the one-yard line, the ball was pushed over for a try, which Jones handily converted."
The students of the University were fortunate in hearing a chapel speech of the kind delivered by General Caldwell yesterday. The speech was, both in matter and the manner of its delivery, of a kind which students seldom have an opportunity to hear. It was oratory of the old-fashioned kind, and the best of that kind. The present day has nothing that takes its place completely. Here is one instance in which we have some cause to regret the passing of "the good old days."
It is a matter of surprise that the students of the University have not availed themselves more promptly of the privileges offered by the University Hospital Association. Membership in the Association is a cheap and safe insurance against financial loss in case of illness, which in many instances might mean otherwise a permanent withdrawal from school. The students can give no better evidence of their ability to tell a good thing when they see it than by swelling the membership of the Association within the next week to the required seven hundred.
Of all the tickets nominated for class officers this year, it is interesting to note that not one is a "regular" ticket. They are all "insurgents" or "progressives." And the tickets of the lower classes are "Barb" tickets. One would think from the naming of the tickets and the talk that is going round that the poor fraternity men had no show to get into politics this year. But—some of the "Barb" tickets were made up in fraternity houses, and the fraternities seem to be as busy as usual in the campaign. The question naturally comes up, is there an "insurgent" movement among the students this year? Or are the old cliques and combinations merely masquerading under a new name, and will they be found to be in control of the situation after the election is over? In the past, the dominant political factions in the University have shown themselves adepts at changing to meet new conditions in the student body. Will they fail this year?
ON SORORITY RUSHING.
Society Editor Speaks Her Mind on the Situation.
The society editor of the Topeka Capital has the following to say on "rushing" at the University of Kansas:
A Topeka girl who has always enjoyed immense popularity here has gone to Lawrence this year to attend the University of Kansas. The general understanding is that at Kansas University all popular girls are supposed to be identified with one or another of the sororities which have chapters there. And to be a non-sorority girl is a curse of the worst kind. The report is that neither the Flippy Zippi Xsis nor the Goody Puddin' Pies, the two sororities which, according to the rules of the game, should have rushed the Topeka girl, invited her to fraternize with them, and the Topeka girls who have heard about the affair are much surprised. "We are all off with the Flippy Zips and the Goody Puddins"—that is the way they c:press it.
It never would pay to try to account for the ways and tastes of the Flippy Zips and the Goody Puddins. 'The Flippy Zips do not even try to understand themselves and the conclusive argument, sustained but never spoken, on the part of the Goody Puddins, is, "Goody Puddins are Goody Puddins." And if you do not understand that,-well then, you would never do for a Goody Puddin'. The Goody Puddins are all real nice girls,-just real, very nice girls. Whenever one of them hears some real naughty,
A complete line of Cigars, Tobaccos and Magazines. The place cozy to go and spend your spare moments. Make it your headquarters and meeting place. Located under Rowlands Book Store. Entrance at east side.
"THE SMOKER"
"Where Students Meet"
VISIT "The Smoker"
ugly story about some girl on the Hill, she arrches her caustic eyebrow (get the pose?) and says, "If I'm—that sounds like a Flippy Zip."
Some friends of the Topeka girl say that she announced, before she went to school, that she would not join any sorority; that she was given a bid by the Flippy Zips, but that she turned it down. One of the K. U. fraternity men says that there is a misunderstanding, caused by the fact that the girl has some enemies in school who did "dirty work," in fact, who made it their very beautiful and philanthropic purpose to keep the girl out of the K. U. sororities and to prevent her from enjoying her year there.
But anyway, the Topeka girl is clever enough, and pretty enough, and self-reliant enough, and attractive enough to have a good time in spite of the Flippy Zips and the Gooey Puddins. Before the year is over they will attend many a fraternity dance (some of them as wall flowers) where they will watch the Topeka girl dance herself into blindness. And says one of the Topeka girl's friends "Who wants to be a Gooey Puddin anyway? One can tell one of those Gooey Puddins, active or alumni, a mile away. No need for sorority pins for the Gooey
Puddins, one could never mistake the brand. Why, they even walk alike." So there is this consolation for the Topeka girl (if she needs it): Four years from now a stranger, watching her walk down the street, will not be able to point her out and say, "There—there goes a Goody Puddin."
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.; topic, "Success and Happiness;" Sunday school at 12 o'clock; young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; topic, "Sincerity in Religious Expression;" leader, Miss Anna R. Manley. Students are especially invited. Week day classes in the Bible and in religious history, conducted by the minister, F. M. Bennett.
Mr. Arthur Peterson of Hutchinson, Kan., has presented to the members of Phi Delta Theta a thoroughbred Boston bull terrier. The dog has been named Phike the Fifth.
Flo was fond of Ebenezer,
Eb,for short,she called her bean
Talk of tides of love.Great Caesar!
You should see them Eb and Flo. —Washburn Review.
Quickest service in town at the Orchid cafe.
--that this Store is not "tied" to any one maker or any set of makers. We always have and always will maintain our independence in the clothing markets. The best proof of this is seen in our immense Fall display, comprising the new Suit and Overcoat lines from the four best Clothes-Making Firms in the United States. If you don't find what you want in one line you have the other three to pick from. We contend that no one manufacturer produces a sufficient variety of styles to satisfy a big variety of tastes. But whether this is true or not it cannot be denied that there's more latitude for satisfying one's taste when he has four lines to pick-from than when he has one.
To Whom it May Concern:
The experience of two Lawrence men who recently went to Kansas City on a business trip and incidentally called at two of the leading clothing stores there to look at Fall Suits, prompts us to say a few words on the subject. The two men in question found that they could not do even as well in Kansas City as they could here at our Store and they were frank enough to tell us about it. They informed us that each store featured a certain "pet" brand of clothing and while they had a complete line of this "pet" brand they had nothing else. It was one of those cases of "special contract" to handle one make of clothing, the result being that if a prospective customer didn't like that one make he'd have to go elsewhere.
Right here we want to bring out the point
MORAL.:—Before you go to Kansas City or any other city see Ober's first.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents
Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry
Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO
Buy,
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM, LA COSS.
erything fresh that the market
Bob Burch dll8, 4331Kr.S
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
A. G. ALRICH, Printing
Printing
744 Mass. St.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST PHONES 2
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
PENNANTS
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
Rates:
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialities, everything.
1
WAS GENERAL IN ARMY OF POTOMAC
GEN CALDWELL OF TOPEKA HOLDS THE DISTINCTION.
Yesterday's Chapel Speaker One of the Men Who Saw Service in Famous Battles.
Gen. J. C. Caldwell of Topeka, who made the chapel address yesterday morning, has a long and brilliant record in the military and diplomatic service of the United States. He is one of the few surviving generals of the Army of the Potomac, in which he served with distinction throughout the Civil War, being brevetted a major general on his discharge, for meritorious service. Later he was United States consul to Valparaiso, Chile, minister to Uruguay and Paraguay from 1876 to 1881, and consul at San Jose, Costa Rica, for many years.
"The ground we are standing on will be the most hotly contested place on the field within an hour from now," was Sheridan's reply.
In conversation with a group of friends at the Eldridge house yesterday afternoon, General Cald well told several reminiscences of his war-time experiences, and spoke of the great Federal leaders with whom he was associated. He said that in his opinion General Sheridan was, next to Grant, the great military genius of the Northern forces. The popular conception of Sheridan as a dashing officer, who did all his work in the saddle is innoirect, according to General Caldwell. Sheridan's brilliant campaigns, he said, were the result of long weeks of careful planning, in which all the possibilities of the situation were taken account of. To illustrate Sheridan's grasp of military problems, he told a little-known anecdote of Bismarck's experience with the American general.
With Bismarck and von Moltke, Sheridan watched the battle of Sedan, from a point chosen by Bismarck.
Bismarck was astonished at the remark, but events showed that Sheridan was right. On that very ground the French made their last effort to retrieve the day. Bismarck was never done with admiring the keen insight of the young American officer, who had grasped the situation more accurately than his own general.
"This is as good a spot as we could have chosen from which to see the battle," remarked Bismarck, when it appeared that the Germans had won the day.
Despite his seventy-seven years General Caldwell is keenly interested in current international affairs. He surprised the group with which he talked yesterday afternoon with his knowledge of the Russo-Japanese war and other events in world politics.
General Caldwell is also interested in educational problems, having had experience as an educator. He was principal of Washington Academy, in Last Machia, VG from 1837 to 1861. He holds the degree of A B from Anheuser
AN HISTORICAL ADDRESS.
Delivered in Chapel Yesterday by General Caldwell.
In an address filled with historical references, General Caldwell of Topeka, spoke to University students in chapel yesterday morning on the inheritance which belongs to them by reason of the country and age in which they live. This nation is the oldest nation because it is the latest, and other nations have worked for it, he said.
The struggles on the field of battle and in the affairs of state from the time that the Greeks checked the invasion of the Persians down to the present day, have all contributed to the inheritance of Kansas students. Yet these results are but the first fruits, said General Caldwell. He then proceeded eloquently to indicate how his audience might have a share in the further progress of mankind.
To the boy who was studying medicine General Caldwell mentioned the advance in knowledge in the last fifty years and suggested the further work to drive away superstition and make new discoveries. To the student of law and the teacher he urged the punishing of crime and the upholding of virtue that they might be worthy of the inheritance received from the past.
General Caldwell paid a high tribute to the novelists among women, and forcefully presented the responsibility which had beer and which continues for the girls for training the youth in home and in schools. He referred specifically to the work of the teachers in a school which he had visited in Argentine Republic, when he was in the public service in South America. This institution had been founded by an Argentine man who had studied under Horace Mann in the United States and which was now conducted by American women.
MECHANICALS MEET.
Hold First Gathering of This School Year.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers held its first meeting last Thursday afternoon in the lecture room of the Engineering building. Prof. P. F. Walker, head of the department of Mechanical Engineering, delivered an address on "The Efficient Engineer." Fifty students attended.
Hereafter the society will meet every Thursday evening at the home of Prof. Walker, 1201 Ohio street. At each meeting some member of the society reads a technical paper and general topics of engineering are discussed. At the meeting next Thursday night the officers for the coming year will be elected.
Inspect New Building.
State Architect Chandler and the University architect, M. P. Me-Ardle were at the University yesterday, overlooking the work that is being done on the new Administration building by the Hiram Lloyd Construction company of St. Louis. Both men expressed themselves as being more than pleased with the progress of the work.
The fire escapes on the west end of the chapel were also inspected and pronounced wholly satisfactory.
Dr. McElfresh to Speak.
The Student Wesleyan Guild has secured the service of Franklin E. McElfresh, D.D., of Chicago for the opening meeting of the school year. Sunday evening at the First M.E. church, Dr.MeElfresh will speak on "The New Knighthood." All students are very cordially invited to hear the address.
The students of Mt. Holyoke College are carrying on what is called a "Class Co-operative Chapel Campaign," the purpose being to increase the attendance upon the chapel exercises. Attractive "C. C. C. C." posters are prepared and posted, a new one every day, and each day the percentage of attendance by classes is posted on the bulletin-boards. This attendance has in almost every case been slightly over 90 per cent.
Mr. Logan D. McKee, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy of '97, now a druggist and chemist of Monett, Mo., visited the University this week. While here he took pictures of the new improvements of the campus for the Graduate Magazine.
Regular gymnastium classes started Monday. There is a new rule this year to the effect that all men must wear black gym, suits while doing class work. This rule affects freshmen and sophomores alike.
Word has been received of the marriage of Maude Gano of Great Bend, and Clarence Ellmore, of Hoisington. Mr. and Mrs. Ellmore were students at the University two years age.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Less Than 150 Tons in Storage at "Aggie" School.
COAL, SHORT AT K. S. A. C.
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 30.—The Kansas State Agricultural College may have a coal shortage this winter. The storage surplus at this time of the year should be from one thousand two hundred to one thousand five hundred tons. The supply now in store is less than one hundred and fifty tons. The college, in common with most of the state institutions, depends on the penitentiary at Lansing for its coal. For the fiscal year ending July 1, 1910, the college used 5,296 tone. On account of the distance from Lansing, a few institutions find it cheaper to buy coal in the local market than to pay the freig local market than to pay the freight from Lansing. The strike this year in the southwestern mines sent up the prices of coal, especially of soft grades use d in furnaces. The resu lthas been that the college has been supplied for summer consumption with an amount barely sufficient for the needs of the institution.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Leon Kuchera and Mary Gurrnon of Belleville are new members of the German club.
Gene McNeale, a former student of the University, who will attend Rush Medical college this year, is visiting at the German club.
Marguerite Emery of Lawrence, who was a sophomore in the College last year, left Thursday for an extended European trip.
William Thiel, '09 is visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Thiel holds the position of assistant chief of the motor testing department with the General Electric company.
Earle Woodward, a graduate of Friends University, Wichita, in the class of 1910, is visiting friends at the University. He is on his way to Chicago to study in a Y. M. C. A. training school.
The school teachers of Leavenworth have taken up a course in the extension department of the University consisting of twelve lectures. Six of them will be given by Professor Dunlap and six by Professor Boodin.
Members of the University Y. M. C. A. are making the annual membership canvass of the organization. The canvassing is being done by the active members of the Association, who are trying to make this year the largest in its history
Wanted-A student with business experience, who can work in mornings. Address R. Care of Kansan.
Do not put it off, but get it done now—Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor studio, 1035 Massachusetts street.
The Chemical club held its second meeting of the year in the Chemistry building Wednesday afternoon. Prof. E. II. S. Bailey gave a report of the meeting of the American Public Health Association, which met at Milwaukee, on September 5. Professor Bailey spoke chiefly on the method of garbage disposal and water supplies used in Milwaukee.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
McColloch's drug store has just received from Boston a shipment of Tablets and Box Papers that are correct to the minute and in quality and price are all right, all right.
Everything good qe eat served at the Oread cafe.
Sonires' Studio. 1035 Mass. st.
atures Studio, 1053 Mass st.
If you want a real, snappy Fall Suit, make right up to the minute in style, better order it at Clarke's exclusive local representatives for STRAUSS BROTHERS, Master Tailors, Chicago. The Fall woolens are the swelliest you have ever seen. 910 Mass. st.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
WEST YORK JUILLET
TREASURE MARK
NO. 1000
BANK OF NEW YORK CITY
Anybody can make clothes
COPYRIGHT BY
CO. V. PRICE & CO.
to sell for $25-$30 or $40, but the assurance of fit, quality of cloth and conscientious tailoring is unquestioned when your clothes are made to order by
Ed.V.Price & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO
They're right in every thread and seam—shapely, stylish and correct better than any clothes obtainable
anywhere else for the same money. Let us prove it.
Samuel G. Clarke 910 Mass. St.
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors Chicago. - - - - - and I want the Lawrence Pantatorium to do it, for they do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people, and I belong to that people.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen—THE BEST MADE. All Prices to Suit
SUNRISE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
WE WELCOME YOU ONE ONE AND ALL.
This is the place to get your shoes repaired. My soles stood the test for hundreds of students last term. All I ask is to give them a tried work and work. Ladies' work specialty. Don't forget the place.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
Get your Quiz books at the Orread cafe.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We store pianos.
We tune pianos.
We tune pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-
dateness, ROYAL clothes lead
them all. Prices $15 and up, at
HIAFT, the CITY
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
939 Massachusetts Street.
"DON'T FORGET!"
I WANT THEM CLEANED AND PRESSED
Terms $1.50 per month or ticket
Sewing of all kinds wanted,
1702 N. H. Bell 2413. 3-4
Get your Quiz books at the Orread cafe.
For Rent—Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfort- able. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
Pictures—Squires, students' photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
HAVE YOU
seen the new and exclusive line of
PENNANTS
we are showing? The best grade of goods ever brought to Lawrence, extra well made of a superior felt, up-to-date designs. We invite comparison.
The Quality Store
J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all Purchases
1
LARGE LAKE FOR FIRE PROTECTION
WILL HAVE CAPACITY OF 4,000,000 GALLONS.
University Pumps Can Supply 4 Eighty-Foot Streams for Forty-Eight Hours.
Ample fire protection will be turnedished the University when the reservoir lake,which is being built north of Marvin hal, is completed. north of Marvin hal, is completed. Work was begun the first of the week on the foundation for the pumping plant, which will be located at the base of the dam. When completed the lake will hold 4,000,000 gallons of water. A motor-driven centrifugal pump, with a capacity of 1,000 gallons per minute will be placed in the pumping station. It will supply water to the high-pressure pump, which is now located in the power house.
The water supply is now obtained from the city. This supply is inadequate, and should a fire break out the only force that could be obtained would be two streams to the height of Snow hall. In five minutes the force would be reduced, due to the fact that the city can not furnish enough water. With the new supply four streams can be played on any building on the campus with a duration of forty-eight hours.
The lake will cover an area of two acres and will be sixteen feet deep near the dam. The dam will be eight feet wide at the top and sixty feet wide at the base. At the west end of the dam will be a reinforced concrete bridge which will span the overflow. Around the margin of the lake will run a cinder path.
No boats will be placed on the lake, but skating will be allowed.
FORMER STUDENTS TO WED
Miss Sutton and Mr. Heaton to Marry October 4.
An event that will be of much interest to a large number of students will be the wedding of E. R. Heaton of Wichita, and Miss Gail Sutton of Chanute, who will be married Wednesday, October 4 at the home of the bride's parents in Lovens, Kan.
Mr. Heaton was graduated in 1910 from the School of Law and is a member of the Phi Gam Delta fraternity. Miss Sutton was graduated in 1910 from the School of Fine Arts and is a member or the Chi Omega sorority.
in Lyons, Han.
Ben Mattkins of Lawrence, will act as best man, while Miss Jennie Purdy of Chamute, will be maid of honor. After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Heaton will leave on an extended trip through the east, after which they will be at home in Yankton, S. D., where Mr. Heaton is engaged in the banking business.
MISSOURI'S BAD LUCK.
One M. U. Player Had Feelings Badly Hurt During Practice.
Reports from Columbia indicate that Conch Hollenbach is not sufficiently careful $\textcircled{1}$ the feelings of his players. Holden Curtis, the most promising half-back material on the Missouri squad, turned in his suit Tuesday night because the coach told him a certain play of his was "rotten." Ewart Johnson, the 180-pound tackle, who last year was dubbed by Captain Ristine "the fiercest player that ever wore the Tiger suit," also quit the squad out of friendliness to Curtis.
This morning's express brought another lot of Persian Silks. These will probably be the last we will get, as it is almost impossible to buy a yard of Persian Silk today from the manufacturers. So we advise any one who wants Persian for waist, under lining or trimming to buy now. You will not get these at any price a little later on. A full range of prices from
Persian Silks
75c to $1 50
A. D. WEAVER
ELDERKIN WELL RECEIVED.
Spoke to Large Audience at Y. M. Meeting.
A large and appreciative audience of young men greeted the Rev. Noble E. Elderkin at the Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. song service and a solo by Professor Hubach. Dr. Elderkin C.A. in Myers Hall. After a short spoke on the subject "Belief in Unbelief."
"In religion," he said, "there is something vital that has made it persistent through the ages; if it had not possessed this vitality it could not have lived. Every man is interested in religion, a man feels that there is something that links him to the Divine. We look back and long, not perhaps for the theology of our fathers, but for the faith of our fathers. Life is measured by beliefs. No one boasts of his doubts; but men pride themselves in their faith."
After the address a business meeting was held at which the conflicting by-laws were suspended in order to elect a new president of the association immediately. On the recommendation of a nominating committee D. C. Martindell, 12, was elected to this office, being asked to resign as treasurer. H. C. Herman made a brief speech in which he stated that no pains will be spared to make these Thursday evening meetings as attractive as possible and worth the while of every University man.
DEBATERS ORGANIZE
Members of Three Societies Hold Meetings.
The debating societies of the University of Kansas held their first meetings of the year yesterday afternoon.
The members of the Cooley club meet in the practice-court room of Green hall and elected the following officers for the ensuing term of nine weeks: President, Geo. Moncolm; vice president, R. C. Davis; secretary, R. O. Lindsay; treasurer, Matt Guilfoyle.
At the meeting of the Adelphis Society it was decided to limit the membership this year. A rules committee was appointed by the president to revise the rules so that new members could be admitted only by a system of try-outs. Only those who have bad experience in debating will be admitted.
The members of the X Y Z Debating society met and elected the following to represent the society on the Debating Council: M. O Lock, A. H. Fast, J. W. Harberson, and W. M. Hughes.
Mrs. C. H. Manley, of Junction City, has been visiting her daughter, Anna, a junior in College.
By Mistake, the Reserve Supply Was Sent Out.
NO CATALOGUES.
A tardily-discovered shortage of general catalogues of the University has caused that University publication to go at a premium. The freshman who buys a catalogue as the first act of his student life is likely to have an imitator in the University itself.
Early last spring Registrar Geo, Foster laid aside 2,000 catalogues to be used this fall. The remainder of the edition was sent out to prospective students.
It was discovered only last week that the 2,000 reserve catalogues had disappeared. Through a misunderstanding they were probably sent over the state with the others. Registrar Foster immediately began a collecting tour through the different departments of the University,gathering up all catalogues that could be spared. From now on until the new book is out in the spring, the University catalogue will doubtless be the most prized volume in every department.
HAS MANY INVITATIONS.
But an Excess of Work Keeps Prof. Blackmar at Home.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the department of sociology has received from Gov. W. R. Stubbs an appointment as delegate to the meeting of the American Prison Congress, which will be held in Washington, D.C., next week. The first meeting of the International Prison Congress ever held in the United States will also convene at Washington next week. Prof. Blackmar is one of a committee of one hundred Americans who have charge of the arrangements for the international gathering.
K
Pressure of work in his department will prevent Professor Blackmar from going to Washington. No instructor has yet been appointed to take the place left vacant by the resignation of Prof. Maurice E. Parmelee, and members of the teaching force in the department are carrying extra work.
Our own swell designs, nothing like to cheap looking K's on the market now. GOLD PLATED 50c EACH.
Yale University has received from the estate of Mrs. George Day of New Haven $100,000, to be used for building and endowing a missionary library building. This will be unique among college edifices.
Those Brass K's Have Arrived
Professor Charles Hughes Johnston dean of the School of Education, will begin a course of eight lectures before the Teachers Association of Kansas City, Kan., October 8th.
Six
Dozen Arrived
We had 6 doz. when students arrived and they went in five days.
The
Gustafson
College
William J. Burke, a graduate of the School of Law in 1909, now practicing in Kansas City, is visiting friends at the University.
Jeweler
Mrs. C, F. Tripp entertained the members of her dub Friday evening, at her home, 1338 Ohio street.
The Acacia fraternity has pledged Bert Frichot, a graduate student from Leavenworth.
We show more designs, sizes and styles of K. U. pennants than any other place in town. F. J. Boyles, 725 Mass.
"Attention!" ladies and gentlemen. No ink on your fingers or clothing if you use "Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens. For sale at Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. st.
"All the comforts of home" are not the student's lot! But he can provide himself with a few; for instance a hot water bottle is a good friend. Woodward & Co., have positively the best kind made—get one; it won't cost much. Let "Woodward's" fill your prescriptions.
Fred Boyles, the job printer, at 725 Mass. st., and 6 E. Henry st., is prepared at any time to print your cards, programs or anything you want.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASTER 911-717
Those Shoes you want repaired
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewiry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W.C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Paper by the Pound all kinds, at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Allegrettis Famous Chocolates
New shipments just received. We carry the original Allegrettes.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT HILLIARD & CARROLL Phones 608 709 Mass. St. DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
THINGS IN SHOES
THE VERY LATEST
All the New Leathers and Lasts at Popular Prices
At
College Inn Menu:
Starkweather's
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef—Brown Gravey - 15c
Roast Spring Lamb - - - - - 15c
Roast Prime Ribs of Beef—Brown Gravey - 15c
Roast Spring Lamb - - - - - 15c
Bread, butter and potatoes included with meat order
Candied Sweet Potatoes - - - - - 05c
Cranberries - - - - - 05c
Tomatoes Sliced - - - - - 10c
Cucumbers Sliced - - - - - 10c
Queen Olives - - - - - 10c
Apple Cobbler and Lemon Sauce - 10c
Fruit Salad and Wafers - - - - 10c
Wiedermann's Pure Ice Cream and Cake - 10c
SUNDAY DINNER OCT. 2nd.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
NUMBER 8
BRUISES AND GLOOM ON M'COOK FIELD
INJURIES KEPT THREE MEN
FROM SCRIMMAGE.
Even Coach Kennedy Injured in Practice Last Night, but Still Hopeful.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1910
Football prospects took a slump yesterday afternoon when J. Phuvious opened the performance with a fine, chilling shower. But the rain-maker was not the only contingency that played a part in floating the blue funk over McCook. Three men appeared on the field sans football togs, and reported that they were unable to scrimmage.
The men are Heil, H. Woodbury, and "Terrible Mike" Lynch. Heil was forced to go to the bench during the last half of the opener on Saturday, because of a large boil on his arm. Some careless Baptist inflicted such a bad bruise on the tender bump that the midget quarter-back was still out yesterday. Woodbury and Lynch are both suffering from bruised and scratched shoulders, as a result of Saturday's game. You may be out of the game for a couple of days. In fact, Dr. H. T. Jones has advised Kennedy not to allow Woodbury to play before the last of the week.
Despite the drawbacks Kennedy's pupils went through a full afternoon's workout. Finally, when Captain Johnson wrenched his knee and was forced to leave the scrimmage, Kennedy went in at quarter and played during the remainder of the afternoon. A luck would have it the coach himself was unfortunate, and bruised his hip tackling a player. Just to show that small things of that kind do not count in football he played on through the practice. This afternoon a second scrimmage of the week is being held and during the remaining three days before the St. Mary's game the practices will continue to assume the hard work air. The Kansas mentors hope to have the squad in better form by the last of this week than it was at the time of the season's eye-opener.
A NORMAL SEPTEMBER
Such Is the Showing of Monthly Weather Report.
The weather report for September, issued by the University, indicates that the month which has just passed has been nearly a normal September. The record continues that kept by the late Dr. Snow from 1868 to 1908. The rainfall for the month, however, shows a striking deviation from the average for the 42 years, as the total of 6.93 inches has been exceeded by only four of the preceding Septembers.
Miss Oliver to Speak
At the regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association, Miss Hannah Oliver will speak on "The Conservation of Energy." She will deal with special phases of student life in which all girls are interested. The meeting, which will be held tomorrow afternoon, in room 110, in Fraser hall, at 4:45 o'clock, is open to all girls of the University.
The mean temperature was somewhat below the average, the lowest being 39.40 degrees on the 27th. The highest temperature was 92 degrees on September 4. The first white frost coming on the 27th was four days earlier than usual, but was 23 days later than the first frost of 1891.
Bush on Student Council
The Student Council, at its meeting last Tuesday evening, elected L. M. Bush to serve on the council, to fill the vacancy in the School of Engineering.
FOUND STRANGE INSECTS
Entomological Field Survey Was Successful.
The past summer's work in the state entomological field survey, which has been in progress for several years, was in charge of F. X. Williams, assistant curator of entomology of the University.
The purpose of the survey is not only to add valuable material to the present collection, but also to study problems of biologic and economic value to the state. This year's party included Prof. F. X. Williams, H. B. Hungerford, a junior in the College; Clare Bradbury, of Ottawa University, and Merle Slagle of Salina Wesleyan.
The party was in camp from June 15 until September 3, and during that time completed the survey in thirteen of the northwestern counties of the state. The insects which were gathered are now being studied under the direction of Prof. S. J. Hunter, by four graduate students, H. W. Lorenz of McPherson College, Roy Fraser of Toronto University, Ruby Hosford of the University of Kansas, and Hazel Hall, who will take her degree at the end of this term. It is estimated that from 20,000 to 25,000 insects were collected. Numbers of specimens were found which are new to the present collections of the University.
TO HOLD RHODES EXAMS.
October 25 and 26 Set as Date for the Quizzing.
The examinations given each year to award the Rhodes scholarship, will be held at the University, October 25 and 26. The time of the examination was announced today from the Chancellor's office and is as follows: Tuesday, October 25, 10 a.m., to 12 noon, translation of Latin into English; 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., Latin prose; 5 p. m. to 7 p. m., arithmetic.
Wednesday, October 26, 10 a.m. to 12 noon, translation of Greek into English; 2 p. m. to 3 p. m., Latin grammar; 3:30 p. m.; 4:10 p. m., Greek grammar; 5 p. m. to 7 p. m., algebra or geometry.
RETURNS TO THE EAST.
Professor Duncan Goes Back to Pittsburg.
Prof. R. K. Duncan, who is at the head of the Industrial fellowships at the University of Kansas and at the University of Pittsburg, has returned to Pittsburg to take charge of the work at that institution. Professor Duncan's next visit to Kansas will be about October 1.
Regent Scott Hopkins of Topeka visited at the University Friday.
Stella Dallas, '10, is teaching in the Longton high school.
FORMAL DEDICATION SERVICES ON FRIDAY
Rev. Cochran of Philadelphia to Deliver Chief Address—William Cockins the Donor.
WESTMINSTER HALL TO BE OPENED TO STUDENTS.
The formal dedicatory services of Westminster Hall, at 1221 Oread will be held at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon at which time will be the delivery of deed and keys of Westminster Hall by the donor, William W. Cockins of Lawrence and the reception of the same by Dr. R. E. L. Jarvis, of Parsons, Kan., the president of the board of trustees. The chief address of the afternoon will be made by Rev. Joseph W. Cochran, D.D., of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education. Mrs. E. H. Hoag of Newton will bring a greeting from the Women's Synodical Missionary society of Kansas, of which she is president.
Rev. W. C. Payne, of the University of Kansas Bible chair, will deliver an address of congratulation, and there will be remarks by Chancellor Frank Strong on behalf of the University. The college of Emporia will be represented by its president, Dr. Henry C. Culbertson, who will give the opening prayer. The dedicatory prayer will be offered by Dr. W. A Powell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence. The concluding remarks will be made by Rev. Frances A. Wilber, principal of Westminster Hall. Dr. W. S. Davis will pronounce the benediction
Westminster Hall is the gift of W. W. Cockins, who has contributed the $15,000 necessary for its erection. An endowment fund with which to carry on the work of the institution has been secured from Presbyterians and friends from over the state. The hall was designed by Mrs. W. W. Cockins, and her daughter, who have had entire charge of the details of its construction. The building is arranged as a combination home for Dr. F. A. Wilber and his family and a headquarters for the students where they may receive instruction in Bible and mission studies. The south part of the hall particularly will be be open to students during the day and the evening. Dr. Wilber will now be able to carry forward even more successfully his work as student pastor.
The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council for October will be held this evening in Room 110, Fraser-Hall. The meeting will be called at 7:30 o'clock.
The enrollment today reached 1975, as compared with 1848 last year. This is an increase of 127
Student Council Meeting.
Enrollment Reaches 1975.
RUSSEL WHITMAN HERE.
s an Eastern Editor and K. U Graduate.
Russel R. Whitman, a graduate of the University of the class of '93, and at present managing editor of the Boston American, visited friends on the Hill today. Mr. Whitman, together with his family, arrived in Lawrence Sunday night and will leave for Boston to morrow morning. His wife and children will remain in the West for several weeks visiting relatives and friends.
When Mr. Whitman was a student at the University he was one of the most active in the lighter athletics and college dramatics He held the presidency of the University Tennis club for some time and took part in a number of plays given by local talent. He is said to have been a tennis player of considerable merit. He was also connected with college journalistic work. In fact, he began his career as a newspaper man here. During his senior year he was one of the Jayhawker editors and wrote for newspapers as well
NIGHT SCHOOL TEACHERS.
University Graduates Doing Good Work in Toledo.
W. P. Hackney, of the class of 1907, and Harry McClure of the class of 1909, are on the faculty of the Y. M. C. A. night school in Toledo, O. The school was organized especially to meet the needs of the large number of employees of industrial work in and about Toledo. Mr. Hackney, who is in the service of the American Bridge works, teaches mechanical drawing. Mr. McClure, who is an architect, teaches plan-reading and estimating and elementary architecture.
Last year a prominent engineer of Toledo took occasion to speak in especially complimentary terms of the Kansas graduates doing engineering work in that city.
New Extension Course.
An extension course of the University of Kansas has just been started at Atchison, with a probable membership of sixty school teachers. The course will consist of seven lectures delivered by Prof. J. E. Boodin. Professor Boodin will go to Atchison to deliver the first lecture Friday night and then will go on to Leavenworth, where he will give the first lecture of the course there Saturday night.
Extension courses have now been started in three Kansas towns—Kansas City, Leavenworth and Ackleison.
Y. M. C. A. Weeklv Meeting
Vice-Chancellor W. H. Carruth will address the young men of the University at the weekly meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at Myers Hall. All men of the University are cordially invited to be present.
THOMAS W. LANZER HOME
The new $15,000 Westminster house which will be formally ded iated Friday.
NOMINEES READY FOR THE VOTING
CLASS
TICKETS CLOSED AT NOON TODAY.
A "Dark Horse" Freshman Ticket Nominated Today—List of the Candidates.
The arrangements are now completed for the holding of the class elections on Friday of this week. The seniors and juniors will cast their votes at the old check stand. The sophomores will find their voting booths in Green Hall, and the first year students will vote in the natural history museum. The polls will be open at 8 o'clock and close at 3 in the afternoon. All electioneering near the polls will be prohibited by the judges of the election for the various classes. The rules for the marking of the votes will be printed at the head of each ballot.
All the election petitions were handed in by noon today. The candidates who are eligible for the coming elections are as follows:
Senior Class.
Vice-president, Streeter Blair,
Charles Haller.
President, Robert Fisher, Mat Graham.
Secretary, Millicent Noftzger. Treasurer, Verne Long, Walter Moyer.
Manager of Annual, W. S. Belaws. George Russell.
Editor-in-chief of Annual, Elbert Overman, Fred E. Pettit, Jr Chairman of Senior Play Committee, Paul Carson, Moe Friedman.
Junior Class.
Sophomores.
Secretary, Glendale Griffiths,
Anna Manley, Isabel Thomes,
Treasurer, Earl Ammons, Will
Moore, H. F. Wilson.
President, Everett Brummage. Arch McKinnon, Harry M. Trowbridge.
Vice-president, E. L. Bray, C. L. Swenson, Glen Wilhelm.
Vice-president, Ernest Rountree, John Sterling. Secretary, Agnes Conrad, Mabel Nowlin. Treasurer, Clarence Jones, Ray
President, John Hoffman, Carl C. Krehbiel.
Treasurer, Clarence Jones, Ray J. Soper.
Freshman Class.
President, Don W. Hendrickson, Homer, Phillips.
Vice-president, Ralph Bowers,
George Marks.
Secretary, Leona Curtis, Vena Spotts.
Treasurer, "Doc" Harmon, Ittai A. Luke.
Was Social Gathering.
The first meeting of the Missionary Union for the school year was a social gathering held Friday evening at Myers Hall. After eating a picnic supper on the lawn, the members of the organization went to the lecture room where Dr. F. A. Wilber and Dr. W. C. Payne made brief talks on cerning the meetings to be held. Miss Ruth Wilhelm and Mr. Volney Hilford furnished special music.
Doesn't Please the Janitor.
Even labor-saving devices for the housekeeper are now appearing in the University buildings. Recently a new $175 pneumatic electric cleaner was installed at Spooner library, but the janitor, unlike the appreciative housewife, as yet fails to see its economy of time and labor, declaring that he can clean quicker in the old way.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Sayers of Wichita visited Monday with the latter's brother, Chester Farus worth, a junior in College.
Dean Sayre will entertain the students in pharmacy at his home, 1323 Ohio street, on next Friday evening.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURCAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FESHIR - - Management
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS START
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLEE -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager. 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $175 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4.
AS SEEN BY OTHERS
A graduate of one of the Eastern universities contributed to the Kansas City Star of last Sunday an article giving the impressions received from a visit to the University of Kansas. His main impression seems to have been one of surprise at finding the students at the University so well dressed, and at seeing a half-dozen of them come to their classes in motor cars. He seems to conclude from what he saw that luxury is laying its fator fingers on the University. The men wearing linen collars and even derby hats, the girls with elegant coiffures and "dressed as if going to a party"—all this the visitor saw in his hour-long observation from the steps of Fraser hall. Where, he asks, are the negligee shirts with collars attached, where the high boots, where the "sloppy coeds," celebrated in the songs of the Eastern schools? He was unable to see a single trace of the "back country," he observes.
Our visitor from the East seems to have a number of things to learn. He does not know, evidently, that there is no "back country" in Kansas,and that conditions are much the same all over the state. The students he saw alighting from the motor cars were doubtless residents of Lawrence, but there are farmers' sons and daughters at the University who ride in motor cars when they are at home.
Concerning the way the women students dress, there is something in what our visitor says. Certainly, they might dress a whole lot more simply and cheaply and look just as well. In fact, you couldn't keep them from being good looking. But most of them dress in the style in which they are accustomed to dress at home. As to their not looking as "sloppy" as the women students of the Eastern songs, nobody has any apologies to offer on that score.
One wonders what our visitor would have thought about the dress of the men if he had chosen for his post of observation the steps of Green Hall or of Marvin Hall. There he could hardly have missed seeing in an hour's time at least a few soft collars and most likely some high-laced boots, and he would have gone away soothed and comforted instead of vaguely unrestful.
"Won't these evidences of prosperity run into snobbishness
The imaginative artist who illustrated the article represents the seal of the University with the burning bush and the kneeling Israelite omitted. In their place he has drawn a young man in swallow-tail clothes and top hat, about to enter a big touring car in the background. He would have the readers of the paper believe that this is a common sight at the University, but he can not deceive the students. They recognize the young man and the occasion which calls him forth thus attired. He is going to an annual party. The top hat and dress suit have been rented from an enterprise haberdasher and the motor car from a local garage; and both are paid for with good money which the young man has saved by serving as steward of his fraternity or boarding club.
It is easy to believe that some football teams have been "born not made," so naturally and spontaneously has it seemed to the public that the men have fitted into their places and complemented each other with faultless team work, right from the start. The history of the ever-victorious team of 1908 reminds us, however, that it is possible to "build" a team, out of material which does not look promising at the beginning. A close examination of the faits would doubtless disclose the truth that most teams have to be built. That is what coaches are for. Down on McCook field three of the best men for that purpose that can be found are laboring long hours every day, making a football team out of a bunch of willing athletes. And while the performance against Ottawa Saturday was generally unsatisfactory, there were evident to the observant eye many indications that give promise of better work at each succeeding game, with the possibility of team work and individual "star" playing that will make the season a creditable one to Kansas. Hard work will develop the possibilities, and from now on plenty of hard work will be forthcoming both from the coaches and the men on the squad.
A newspaper sage reflects thus upon the "new" football: "As long as somebody will stretch on the ground every now and then during a game and lie still and have his team-mates gather round him and a water boy come dashing across the field with an excited air, the college youth will feel more or less satisfied with the game, even if it is changed." What devils these college boys are, anyway.
Book by Dr. Hyde.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde, professor of physiology in the University, has just issued a laboratory outline.
The book was set up and printed by the Alumni press in the basement of Fraser Hall. Many of the University professors find it convenient to have their printing done at the alumni plant, on account of the convenience of supervising the work while it is in progress.
The book contains fifty pages and has complete instructions for laboratory work in physiology. It will be used in the physiology classes of the University.
TOBACCOS CIGARS MAGAZINES Under Rowlands College Book Store Entrance at the East Side of Building
"The Smoker"
Watch Our Friday Special
A new feature which will be a weekly event throughout the year.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Where Students Go."
Ober's SHAPEWORK SUPPLIER
College Shop
Ober's HEAD TOE NUTRITIONS
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rossma and their son and daughter, Wren and Lorine, drove up from Paola in their ear Sunday to visit their daughter Mae, a junior in the College.
$12.50 to $35.
Arthur Perry, of Kansas City, Mo., has pledged to the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
You Young Chaps
If you want satisfaction of knowing that no man or youth in the land is dressed in more perfect taste than you are this fall, select your suit from any one of the various sets of new models now exhibited in our men's department. All of the designs are new, of course, but no one can say that they are not thoroughly in accord with good taste, culture and refinement. It is, in a word, the most perfectly complete array of young men's swagger, fashionable suits this community has viewed in years. Every garment in every line is a brand new and authoritative design for this fall and winter.
The New Harvard.
(The following skit from Life is doubtless in allusion to a remarkable lecture on an abstrus mathematical theme delivered recently at Harvard by one of the students, a youthful prodigy, who is not far advanced in his teens.)
"Before proceeding further with the lecture," said the professor of astronomy at Harvard, "I must insist that the students lay aside their dolls. I cannot pretend to instruct those who do not pay attention, and I wish to remark that there is a time and a place for playing dolls, as well as a repository for rattles.
"Do not make it necessary for me to be personal. Herbert Sylvester Lowell. The mere fact that you are teething is no excuse for biting your tethering-ring in that loud and obstreperous manner. Mr. Hollywood, would you mind stepping into the hall and telling Algernon's nurse to come in? He has an attack of whooping-cough, which is annoying the entire clas.
"To continue: Uranus is, you will observe, one of the most important planets in the constellations; it has— These interruptions are becoming most annoying! Horace Fletcher Audubon, you must either put away that gingerbread man or leave the room. No, Milton Horatio engling during the lecture-hour.
"But I can plainly note that I am not going to be permitted to proceed, for that marble game between Rugustus Everton and Nathan Hule Hanson has absorbed the interest of most of the auditors. Henry James, don't you know that my nerves are not acustomed to the seratching of your slate-pencils? Stop it! Ah, there goes the bell. One moment, please; I have one or two announcements to make."
"I regret to say that Professor Greathead,who was to have talked to us tomorrow on the 'Cosmic Consciousness of the Inevitable,' is ill and will not appear. His maternal parent telephoned me this morning that he is suffering from a slight attack of chicken-pox and that his nurse thinks it unwise for him to come. I am requested further to announce that there will be a game of pop-pop-pullaway for the seniors this afternoon in the yard. The scheduled debate between the juniors and the junior laws will be held Saturday despite the epidemic of cholera infantum which has so unfortunately spread among the students.
"I must ask the nurses to come single file and to avoid getting the perambulator wheels entangled in each other. It interrefers with the facility of egress. Kindly avoid dropping milk-bottles upon the floor, and see that all rattles, dolls, and toys are in the possession of the proper owners."
Chemics Will Meet
The Chemical club will meet Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock in room 101 of the Chemistry building. Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, will give a report of the Pharmacopeial convention, which was held at Philadelphia.
No Tuesday Speaker.
On account of the illness of Professor Bryant, chairman of the chapel committee, no arrangements were made for a speaker for Tuesday morning. Faculty speeches will begin next Tuesday.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
2. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords, Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
F
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries, Fruits and Vetetables, Flour and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
Rates:
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Props.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Barbiers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
"GETTING THE FACTS."
University Professor Sees Difficulties in Historians' Problem.
Professor Carl Becker in October Atlantic Monthly.
Certainly there is something impressive in the assertion that it is the business of the historian to "get the facts." In our generation the mere word "fact" is something to conjure with. Your practical friend in some discussion of other, ends by saying roundly, "But it is not a question of theory, it is a question of fact."
Of course you give it up. A fact is something substantial, something material, something you can perhaps take up in your hand, or stand upon. It will always bear your weight. And so, with much talk about "cold facts" and "hard facts," and not being able to "get around the facts," it has come to a pass where the historical fact seems almost material, too, something that can be handed about and pressed with the thumb to test its solidity. But, in truth, the historical fact is a thing wonderfully elusive, after all, very difficult to fix, almost impossible to distinguish from "theory," to which it is commonly supposed to be so completely antithetical.
It is said to be a fact that Caesar was stabbed by the senators, in the senate-house at Rome; and this is, I suppose, as simple a fact as one will ordinarily deal with: as hard as any, and quite as difficult to get around, if one would wish, for some sinister purpose, to get around it. But it is really simple, only in the sense that it is a simple statement easily comprehended. It is itself made up of many simpler facts: the senators standing around, the words that were said, the scuffle, the three-and-twenty dagger strokes, numberless facts, indeed, make the single fact that Caesar was stabbed in the senate-house.
With equal facility, this single fact may be combined with others to form a more complex, but still relatively simple fact,—the fact that Antony, Octavius and Lepidus replaced Caesar in the government of Rome. Thus, while we speak of historical facts as if they were pebbles to be gathered in a cap, there is in truth no unit fact in history. The historical reality is continuous, and infinitely complex; and the cold, hard facts into which it is said to be analyzed are not concrete portions of the reality, but only aspects of it. The reality of history has forever disappeared, and the "facts" of history, whatever they once were, are only mental images or pictures which the historian makes to comprehend it.
Writes a Text Book.
Prof. J. W. Young, the head of the department of mathematics, and Prof. O. Viblen, of Princeton, are joint authors of a book entitled "Projective Geometry."
This is the first volume of a work which is to contain two volumes. It is intended for the use of seniors and graduate students, and is now being used by a class of eight in projective geometry.
It is hoped that the second volume will appear during the coming year.
Important to Students.
Work on the Student's Directory for the current year is nearing completion. A number of students who did not know their Lawrence addresses and telephone numbers when they registered, have failed to hand the information in at the registrar's office. They are urged to leave their addresses and telephone numbers with Registrar Foster at once, in order that the information may appear in the Directory.
Inez Chapman, a former student in the University, is teaching in Perry, Ok.
Chancellor Strong went to Topeka at noon today to attend the meeting of the committee on resolutions of the State Teachers Association.
Prof. S. J. Hunter of the department of entomology, left yesterday on a trip to Larned, Wichita, and Kingman, on work connected with the state entomological commission.
Chancellor and Mrs. Strong will give a reception for the faculty and officers of the University on the evening of October 14.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson of Oskaloosa, are visiting their daughter Alice, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Students from Montgomery county are requested to meet at 1311 New Hampshire street, Thursday, for the purpose of organizing a county club to advertise K. U. during the holidays.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
J. W. Blood, '06, of the law firm of Blood & McCormick, of Wichita, visited at the Phi Delta Phi house yesterday.
Announcement of the marriage of Charles C. Tillotson, '03, to Mary Tiffany Showerman on Wednesday, Sept, 21, 1910, has been received by his friends in this city. They will live at Wilcox, Ariz.
Mrs. Nelle Dodge Kretsinger, a former University student, and wife of W. S. Kretsinger,'98, died suddenly of heart failure, last Saturday, at her home in Emporia.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brookens of Topeka visited over Sunday with her sister, Miss Evalyn Ragsdale, a junior in the College. Mr. Brookens was a graduate from the School of Law in 1909, and Mrs Brookens was a student in the College in 1908-09.
Dr. Charles Hughes Johnston, dean of the School of Education, made an address on "The Boy Problem" at the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence, on Monday evening at a meeting of the Brotherhood of that church.
Miss Anna Ray, who has been acting as stenographer to the secretary of the University for the past year, has resigned her position. She left for her home in Kansas City last Saturday.
Miss Ina Smith, a student of the University last year, is teaching at Midland this winter.
Nina Pinkenton, a junior in the College, will leave Tuesday morning for Lyons, Kan., to attend the wedding of Gail Sutton and E.Ray Heaton, both former K. U. students. Miss Pilkenton will sing.
Miss Carrie M. Watson, librarian of the University, will go to Abilene October 12, to attend the tenth annual meeting of the Kansas Library association. Miss Watson appears on the Thursday evening program for a "travelog."
Dr. and Mrs. Wilber will be at home to the Presbyterian students of the University, Friday evening, October 7, at the new Westminster house.
Edward Tanner, who was a freshman in the College last year, is a member of the football squad that came up from Ottawa Saturday.
H. C. Waters, who graduated from the University in 1909, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Twenty-six men, including al who applied, were given work Sa day by the Y. M. C. A. employ
J. P. King, a graduate of the College '01, will lecture at the North Lawrence Baptist church Friday night October 7. Mr. King teaches English in Summer high school, Kansas City, Kan.
Grace Waugh, '10, was a guest at the Chi Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
ment bureau. Twenty men left before sun-up to pick apples for the Arthur Pease nursery, west of town. They hoped to break the record of the seventeen apple-pickers, who gathered an entire crop for a farmer the Saturday before.
The young ladies' class of the Christian Sunday school was entertained at Myers Hall by Mr. Payne, Saturday afternoon. three-course luncheon was served after which an interesting musical program was rendered.
Oscar Dahlene, the Ottawa football mentor, spent Sunday with his parents in Lawrence.
The University of Wooster, O., has refused to become a beneficiary of the Carnegie pension fund, because it would thereby be obliged to drop its connection with the Presbyterian church.
The students of Radeliffe College have adopted a rule that no girl may hold more than one important office requiring much time and work, though she may at the same time hold several minor offices.
The clock on Blake Hall is better regulated this year than last. "For three weeks," said a student who has kept tab, "it has failed to tally with the whistle only five times. Last year for the same period it failed over twenty times."
Mabel Kent, who was formerly a student in the University, is teaching latin in the Paola high school.
Small dinner parties a specialty at Vic's.
"The Smoker," under Rowland's—a cozy place and comfortable lounging seats.
We show more designs, sizes and styles of K. U. pennants than any other place in town. F. J. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Your bad cold cured by Rexall Cold Tablets or money back, at McColloch's drug store.
Hot chili and tamales at Vie's.
Don't put it off any longer. Go down to Squires and have your picture taken.
Fred Boyles, the job printer, at 725 Mass. st., and 6 E. Henry st., is prepared at any time to print your cards, programs or anything you want.
Visit Rowland's new cigar store—'The Smoker.
If you want to save a "five spot" on your Fall suit call at Clarke's and make your selection from the beautiful Fall and Winter line of STRAUSS BROTHERS, Master Tailors, Chicago. If you are discriminating, the styles and fabrics will appeal to your taste.
Violet Dule Taleum: the sweetest of them all. 25e cans at McColloch's drug store.
Visit Rowland's new cigar store-"The Smoker.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest. "The Smoker."
Lunch at all hours at Vie s.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest.
"The Smoker."
Try the Harmony Rose Transparent Glycerine Soap. A liberal cake for 10, at McColloch's drug store.
Always Welcome at "The Smoker."
For Rent - Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfort- able. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at HATT, the CLOTHERS'
"Fixin's" for fudge at Vic's.
Sewing of all kinds wanted.
1702 N. H. Bell 2413. 3-t
We are showing a lot of "swell" styles for Made-to-Order suits and overcoats, especially adapted for college men. Call at Clarke's and make an early selection from the beautiful Fall and Winter line of STRAUSS BROTHER'S, Master Tailors, Chicago.
HIATT, the CLOTIIER'S.
Squires for your pictures. 1035 Mass, st.
"The Smoker," under Rowland's—a cozy place and comfortable lounging seats.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
We make pianos.
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos.
We store pianos.
We regulate pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
We refinish pianos.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
THE LABELLERY CO.
FINE FABRICS OF FASHION
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM.
when once soiled trifling,are often ruined in the attempt to clean them. Delicate materials like lace, for instance, need experienced handling to get the desired effect without injury to the fabric. We make a specialty of cleaning and pressing lace, embroideries, kid gloves, party gloves, etc., and guarantee the work to be thoroughly done in a reasonable time without the slightest injury to any article entrusted to our care. "We like to make old things look like new."
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Always Welcome at "The Smoker."
Two-Button Novelty
Sack 172 C76
What Your Teller?
THE MISS
WEDD 2018
FREE PARKING
FOR clothes that are individual, elegantly tailored and perfectly fitted, let us supply the classy fashions, fabrics and workmanship of
Ed. V. Price & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO
We give you choice of their entire assortment
made up as you want it, for $20 to $40, and deliver values no other tailor can duplicate at the price. Let us show you.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors Chicago. . . . . . . .
That Bright Clean Store
GRIGGS'
827 Mass. St.
SAY, that Set of Quadruple Silver in our window would look pretty much all right in that Frat House, wouldn't it? - - - - - - -
If You Want It—G E T B U S Y!
Contest Ends November 1st, and the set goes absolutely Free to the individual, society, fraternity or lodge that turns in the largest number of contest tickets in dollars and cents on that day. - - - -
Tickets Given Out With All Purchases.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen—THE BEST MADE. All Prices to Suit.
2. 0
Ecke's Hall
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
939 Massachusetts Street.
Varsity Subscription Dance
SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA TICKETS 50c
Friday, October 7
PROF. HELLEBERG HAS BEEN CHOSEN
WILL. SUCCEED PROF. PAR
MELEE, WHO RESIGNED.
Will Be Assistant Professor of Sociology—Comes From Chicago University.
The vacancy left in the department of sociology by the resignation of Prof. Maurice E. Parmeclee, has been filled by the appointment of Victor E. Helleberg of the University of Chicago to the position of assistant professor of sociology in the University.
Professor Helleberg is a graduate of Yale University and of the Cincinnati Law School. He has spent the past four years studying and teaching sociology in the University of Chicago.
The addition of the new instructor to the teaching force will make possible the better handling of work in the department for the rest of the year, and relieve the other instructors from the burden of extra work which they have been carrying since the fall term opened. Prof. Helleberg will have charge of the classes in socialization and social control, social, and social pathology. Seventy-one students are taking social pathology and the class will now be divided into two sections. The course in sociology I, in which eighty students are entered, will also be divided into two sections
Professor Helleberg arrived in Lawrence from Chicago last Friday and began work in the department yesterday morning. Prof. and Mrs. Helleberg will make their home at 1720 Louisiana street.
BAND TO KANSAS CITY.
University Men Have Principa.
Place in the Parade.
Under the direction of J. C. MeCanles, a combination of the Kansas University band and the Lawrence military band went to Kansas City this afternoon where they will be participant sin the Priests of Pallas parade tonight. A special car was chartered for the occasion. This afternoon the band scened the offices of the Kansas City Star, the Journal, the Post and the other city publications.
Last night a practice was held on Massachusetts street and sixty men were present. Both bands are in excellent practice and Mr. Meanes is certain that his band will make a good showing in the parade.
The eagle is the principal attraction in the parade this year, and the position just preceding this has been allotted to the Lawrence aggregation for tonight.
Miss Maria Benson, instructor in painting and drawing, who has been ill a few days, is reported better today. She will not be able to meet her classes for two or three days.
Leonard Hammer, a senior in the School of Law, received a telegram from home this morning, which informed him that his mother was not expected to live. He left today for his home in Hutchinson.
The Mining Journal will hold a meeting in Haworth hall Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and Prof. F.J.O. Marvin, Dean of the School of Engineering, will give an address.
George Beezley, a middle law,
received a telegram from his home
at Girard, this morning, informing
him of the death of his father. He
left for his home immediately.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, left this morning to visit schools on the Union Pacific line. He will return Friday.
The Sigma Nu fraternity has pledged John Crosswhite of Kansas City.
You College Men Who Shave Yourself
Can make some big savings on shaving articles and things for the toilet by buying at Innes'. Here are a few of our special prices:
10c Colgate's Shaving Soap at a cake, 5c
15c Bottle of Witch Hazel,
10c
25c Can of Talcum Powder (Colgate's or Mennen's) 15c
Big Bottle Finest Bay Rum 25c
And Soaps, Tooth Powders,
Hair Tonies in a big variety
of standard brands at proportionately low prices.
Innes Bullene & Hackman
The Store That Saves You Money
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler, associate professor of education, spoke at Osawatome Friday night to an association of county school teachers. He addressed a similar meeting at Girard Saturday night. E. B. Cowgill, head of the University publicity department, spoke to the Grange of Jackson county Saturday night.
The members of the department of mathematics held its first meeting last Wednesday to discuss plans for the year. It was decided to hold meetings once every two weeks, mainly for the purpose of hearing reports on the research work done by members of the department or under their direction.
Wm. Theil, a graduate from the School of Engineering in the class of '09, is visiting University friends for a few days before leaving for Schenectetey, N. Y., where he resumes his work in the General Electric works at that place.
The current number of the Transactions of the American Mathematical society contains an article by Prof. J.W. Young on "Two-dimensional Chains and the Associated Collineations in the Complex Plane."
Nat Pigman, who was a freshman in the College last year, has just received an appointment to Annalopis naval academy. He leaves for Washington immediately to prepare for the examination.
The current number of the American Journal of Mathematics contains an article by Prof. J. N. Van der Vries, on "The Steiners in Quartic Surfaces."
Frank C. Gephart, of Northwestern University is spending a few days with his brother, J. T. Gephart, a senior in the College.
The Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity has pledged Watson Campbell of Athens, Linden Greene of Kansas City, Mo., and Clarence Earnest of Lawrence.
Mattie Kent, who was graduated from the University several years ago, is teaching German and Latin in the Dodge City high school.
W. G. Fairchild of Hutchinson, Kan., spent Sunday in Lawrence visiting his son Sam, who is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
If you want something to keep you awake get a coco cola at the College Inn.
The pies like mother used to make—fresh every day, at the College Inn.
SUNFLOWER STATE HAS 12.
000 COLLEGE STUDENTS.
KANSAS GREATEST COLLEGE STATE
John Elfreth Watkins in the Washington Star.
Has Cultured Massachusetts Best ed in Number of Schools and Students.
Eleven thousand miles of American students in line this fall; eleven thousand miles, and more of boys and girls, young men and young women, on their way to school and college.
Line them up, single line, with only a yard of step room from from nose to nose and the procession measures—to be exact—11, 364 miles, which means that it would stretch all the way from the spot where Peary nailed the flag to the tip top of the earth down to the interior of the antartic Continent, which Shackelton penetrated on his South Poleward journey.
To give his children a college education the American parent will spend in tuition fees alone enough money during the coming year to make thirteen millionaires, and during 1910 our colleges will have taken in about a million dollars every six days—in other words, their total income is now about 60 million dollars a year. If you owned all their buildings you would be worth 215 million dollars; if merely their scientific apparatus, 28 million dollars; if their libraries alone, 12 million dollars. The total amount of money now invested in American colleges is 260 million dollars. If they were all wiped off the map a tax of $3 on each man, woman and child in the nation would about pay for their restoration.
Our army of college professors and instructors is now twenty-two thousand strong, and includes seven times as many men as women. If all of our colleges were equally distributed among the commonwealths of the Union there would be more than ten for each state.
What is our greatest college state? No, not Massachusetts, by a jug full! Guess again! Give it up? Well, it will knock you down to hear it—Kansas. Massachusetts with her hallowed hub of culture, is nearly twice as populous as Kansas, yet the latter has twelve thousand college students to Massachusetts's ten thousand. One out of every 122 residents of Gansas is in college, while in Iowa the average is one in 171; Illinois, one in 200; Ohio, one in 244; New York, one in 279; Massachusetts, one in 280; Pennsylvania, one in 315. These are the states having more than ten thousand college boys and girls. This year there are more than twice as many colleges in the North Central as in the North Atlantic states.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at
Paper in Atlantic Monthly.
HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
“Fixin's” for fudge at Vie's.
Sewing of all kinds wanted,
1702 N. H. Bell 2413. 3-t
“The Smoker,” under Rowland’s—a cozy place and comfortable lounging seats.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, who conducts the select hairdressing shop in Room 3, Jackson building, in the 900 block on Massachusetts street, has just received a new line of hair goods and hair accessories. Hair shampooing and hair weaving done. Ladies are invited to visit her parlors.
Hot Mexican chili at Lee's.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy will talk to the home administration class Wednesday, on the "History of the Pure Food Law." The class is now studying the principles of marketing, and Professor Sayre will give them information that all housekeepers should have.
Professor Carl Becker of the department of European history, has a contribution in the Atlantic Monthly for October entitled "Detachment and the Writing of History."
H. V. Foulk, '10, visited in Lawrence Saturday. He was on his way t oAnn Arbor, Mich., where he will attend the University of Michigan this year.
Carl Campbell, a senior engineer, returned yesterday from a business trip to Lyndon, Kan.
The Stout club will give a dance in Fraternal Aid hall next Saturday evening.
Katherine Wilson, '09, is teaching in Millville, Ark.
A good line of good pipes—25c to $2.50, at Lee's.
Student Agency
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Mayer, Deforest Bell 498 Phones Home 498 Kabler, Neuschwanger Specials Promptly Attended
You can get a good meal at the College 1nn for 15c.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-578-2000
Those Shoes you want repaired
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Paper by the Pound all kinds, at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Parker Makes Clothes
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Leathers and Lasts
at Popular Prices
Fall Foot Toggery!
We have what you are looking for---all the new
Starkweather's
THE GRAND
Wilson-Wolgast World's Lightweight Championship Contest Moving Pictures.
4 REELS—4400 FEET-PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHY
EXTRA
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
K
Those
Brass K's Have Arrived
Six Dozen Arrived
Our own swell designs, nothing like to cheap looking K's on the market now. GOLD PLATED 50c EACH.
Gustafson
We had 6 doz. when students arrived and they went in five days.
The
College Jeweler
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
MANY ATHLETES RESPOND TO CALL
OUTLOOK FOR TRACK AND
BASKET-BALL IS GOOD.
NUMBER 9
The prospects for the track team are equally as promising. Only five of last year's "K' men will not be back. They are: Haddock, Winter, Badger, Wenger and Martindell. The old men who have reported to Coach Hamilton are: French, high jumper; Captain Hamilton and Roberts, sprinters; Fisher and Kraus, distance; G. Smith and Rice, relay; Wilson, broad jump; Davis, hurdles; Ammons and Thompson, weights. Besides these men the two Woodbury boys, Gribble and Schwab of last year's freshman team are expected to develop into good material.
Thirty-five Men Are Out for Former and Twenty for the Latter.
All of last year's basket-ball team will be back this year except Woodward and Martindell. And besides the old men there will be a large bunch of freshmen. The men on last year's varsity who are back are: Captain Heizer, J. Smith and Mallels, centers; Johnson, V. Long and Watson, forwards, and Larson and F. Long, guards.
Track and basket-ball are now demanding the attention of the athletes of the University. Coach W. O. Hamilton issued the first call for men last Tuesday and from the number that responded the prospects for this year are above par.
In addition to having interclass meets this year Coach Hamilton has adopted a new plan of cross country work for long distance runners.
University Men on Second An annual Program.
CITY LEAGUE TO MEET.
Choose Glee Club Singers
The second annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities will be held at Wichita next Wednesday and Thursday, October 12 and 13. Prof. C. A. Dykstra of the department of history of the University, will read a paper on "The Municipal Problem" and Prof. W. C. Hoad state sanitary engineers, will speak on "Stream Pollution in Kansas." Prof. Price, head of the University extension department, is secretary-treasurer of the league.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910.
Prof. C. E. Hubach announced today the list of men who will compose the University Glee club for the coming year. They are: first tenors, Miller, Metz, Musselman; second tenors, Barkdull, Dodge, Flint; first bass, Lauderbach, Marshall, Fillmore; second bass, Cook, Rhodes, Power. John Power is manager of the club this season. As yet he has made no definite arrangements for the tours that the club will make or the date for their appearance in the fall concert here.
Collegiate Alumnae to Meet.
The first meeting of the Kansas branch of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae will be held next Saturday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. A. D. Weaver, 737 Indiana street. The Kansas branch consists of college graduates living in and near Lawrence, and besides supporting a scholarship in the University, and aiding in the support of a European and American fellowship, they offer a $1,000 prize for the best research of the year done by a woman.
The students of the Pharmacy School will be entertained at Prof. Sayre's residence at 1323 Ohio, Friday evening.
BANDS MADE A HIT.
Receive Great Ovation in the P
O. P. Parade.
The University Concert band and the Lawrence Military band went to Kansas City Tuesday evening to play in the P. O. P. parade. From the beginning to the end of the parade the bands received a continuous ovation from the people of Kansas City. They were greeted on all sides with "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K U!" and demands for "Boola" and the Crimson and the Blue, and proved the most popular musical attraction in the line of march. The band held the first position of honor in the parade, leading the American Eagle float.
Medics vs. Politics.
The freshmen medics this morning elected class officers for the coming year. John Johnson was chosen temporary chairman and motions for nominations were declared in order. Some one nominated a member of the class and the motion was seconded. Another asked that the nominations be closed. Another member rose to his feet and objected violently to what he called "railroading the thing through," and moved that the class adjourn. The motion was seconded, put to a vote and carried, and the class was adjourned.
Vesper Chorus to Rehearse.
The Vesper chorus will hold it first rehearsal at 11:30 Saturday afternoon in Fraser hall. Professor Hubach wishes more voices for the chorus and urges other singers to report at that time. The first vesper service will be held the first Sunday in November; the first all-musical service will be held the following Sunday when the chorus will sing Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise."
Urges Chapel Attendance.
Chancellor Strong has sent out letters to the fraternities asking their members to attend chapel. The Chancellor thinks that the fraternities of the University do not support the chapel exercises as they should and therefore requests them to attend the daily assembly in place of loitering in the halls and on the outside of the buildings.
There is considerable complaint heard about the street car schedule in the early morning, from students and instructors depending on the line. As it is now, they must catch an early car or take one which, by making several aggravating waits at switches, arrives on the campus five minutes after the opening of class.
The first meeting of the German Verein was held Monday at 4:30. Prof. W. H. Carruth opened the meeting and each of the new faculty members spoke. After the program the following officers were elected: President, Evadne Laptad; vice president, Olive Terrill.
Carl Cayot, a senior in the School of Law, has just entered the University after an attack of malarial fever.
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold initiation for their pledges next Saturday night.
CLASS ELECTIONS ON TOMORROW
ALL OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR TO BE ELECTED.
Polls Will Open at 8 O'Clock and Close at 3—All Is Ready.
The election of all class officers tomorrow will close one of the hardest-waged political campaigns in the history of the University. The biggest fights have been in the three upper classes, and especially among the juniors. All candidates have been working hard and their policies have been fully outlined.
The new system of balloting will allow more independent voting than ever before and it is evident that there will be much scratching on all the tickets.
The polls will open at 8 o'clock and close at 3 o'clock. This will be done to give ample time for the counting of the votes. The voting booths were placed in the polling places this afternoon. The seniors and juniors will vote at the old cheek stand, the sophomores will find their boottes at Green Hall and the freshmen in the Natural History Museum. All the judges of election are to be at the polling places at 7:45 o'clock. They are Mike Lynch, Arthur McAdams and John Harbison for the seniors; Byron Shinn, Ellis Davidson and Earl Lay for the juniors; Donald Dousman, Raymond Beamer and Eli Whitney for the sophomores, and Paul Jolley, La Rue Royce and G. W. Miller for the freshmen.
K. S. A. C. HAS 1,700.
Short Winter Courses Expected to Increase Enrollment.
Manhattan, Kan.-The enrollment at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the fall term is 1,700. A large percentage of the students come from farms, and the fall work keeps them home until the opening of the winter term. The short courses in farming and dairying help to increase the attendance in the winter term. Last year 240 students were enrolled in these courses.
The students enrolled for this term are in the following divisions: Home economics, 560; agriculture, 375; mechanics' arts, 300; general science, 131; subfreshmen, 310; industrial journalism, 20 and a large number of special and graduate students.
Edith Pinney, '07, who has been visiting at the University for the past week, left Saturday for Bryn Mawr, where she holds a fellowship in zoology.
Assistant Professor Twenhofle of the department of geology, has recently purchased some very interesting fossil plants and insects to be added to the museum of the department. They represent the Eocene period of geological history and were lately found in Colorado.
Beulah Murphy, a junior in the College, has pledged Chi Omega.
The Tripp club will give a dance in Eeke's hall, Saturday evening.
THEY'LL ALL WEAR CAPS.
And Freshmen Will March to McCook Saturday.
Saturday will be a great day for the freshmen, for on that day they will show to the upper class their little blue caps with the small colored buttons. All freshmen are asked to meet on the steps of the Museum building Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. From there they will march to McCook field.
The caps are on sale down town so that all freshmen can obtain the diminutive headgear in time for the game Saturday.
Second College "Sing."
The principal speaker at the second college "sing" tomorrow evening will be Professor C. E. McClung, one of the faculty members of the Athletic Board of the University. He will talk on intercollegiate athletic activities and the eligibility of the men participating therein. The University concert band will open the program for the evening at 7 o'clock.
Needs Students' Support.
It is important that all students provide themselves with Student Enterprise tickets soon. The sale of the tickets up to this time has not been as active as usual, and unless the students respond, the plan of the University to give them an opportunity to see all of the games and other entertainments at a nominal price, will not have proven successful.
Junior Laws Elect.
The junior laws this morning, by a vote of 55 to 10, elected the following class officers; President, G.W. Miller; vice president, Fred Newcomb; secretary, Cady Daniels; treasurer, Robert Campbell. In distinct contrast to former law elections, today's was quiet and quickly disposed of.
A new rule has been posted in the registrar's office in regard to the cashing of personal checks. None will be accepted except upon Lawrence banks and even these must be for coupon books or other University purposes.
Committees have been appointed by the Y. W. C. A. to begin campaign work for the Bible and mission classes. New women students of the University will be visited and asked to pledge their membership.
By a system of exchange which this University has with other institutions, a valuable collection of fossil amphibia was received recently from the University of Leipzig, Germany.
The girls tennis club has been organized and will commence playing this week. There have already been more applicants than would be admitted to the club.
Phi Beta Phi, the honorary medical fraternity, has pledged Chas Kubik of Caldwell, Thos. Fonsecon non of Emporia, and E. R. Hoskins of Lawrence.
E. A. Berkley has arrived from Madison, Wis., and will take up his duties as assistant instructor in forging, at Fowler shops, next week.
St. Marys vs Kansas McCook Field Saturday Oct. 8, 1910
All persons entitled to buy student enterprise tickets should secure them before this game. Tickets are for sale in the University office in Fraser Hall.
2 BREAK TRAINING; SUITS CALLED IN
Student Enterprise Books $3.00
AND SATURDAY JAYHAWKS
WILL MEE ST. MARY'S.
Serious demoralization prevailing in the Jayhawker squad came to light today when it became known that two members of the squad were asked by the coaches last night after practice to turn in their suits. The men are Heil, the speedy quarterback, and Rambo, who has been trying out for a place at end.
Secret Practice Began—Team Not in Best Form, but Expect Victory.
Both men are being disciplined for breaking training. Ranub went to see the Priests of Pallas parade at Kansas City and did return for a day, nor make any attempt to let the coaches know of his whereabouts. Heil was seen smoking by Coaches Kennedy and Mosse while they were visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
"Without a training table it is impossible for the coaches to keep track of what the men are doing," said Coach Mosse today. "It is up to the men themselves to justify the confidence and support which the students are giving them, and it is up to the organizations to which they belong, to help them keep training."
Following the practice last night, Coach Kennedy called the squad together and gave the men a little preachment on "Training." The coaches realize the necessity of bolstering up the sense of responsibility among the members of the team to keep in the best possible condition during the season.
Up to this time not a scrimmage practice has been called during the week because of the crippled condition of Lynch, H. Woodbury and Heil. All have been more or less out of the practices since the opening game of the season. Captain Johnson also is still having trouble with his wrenched knee. The work tonight will consist in signal practice and punting. Tomorrow there will probably be no change in the practice.
This afternoon and tomorrow will end the practice work for the week of the Jayhawker football squad. Since Tuesday evening all work has been done in secret and the players have been learning the new fake plays and formations which the coaches have evolved.
Although the eleven is not in the form which the coaches hoped to see it at this time, there seems to be no doubt but that the Jay-hawkers will win Saturday's game with St. Marys. All of the men expect to be called on to play a hard, fast game and to win by only a small margin. St Marys is said to be in good form and to have practically all of last year's players back in school.
Judge West in Chapel.
Judge West in Chapel.
Judge J. S. W. of Topeka will speak in chapel tomorrow. His subject will be "Public Impatience and National Confidence."
Judge West is assistant United States attorney and is a candidate for the supreme bench on the Republican ticket.
Women's Council to Meet. The Women's Student Government Association will met Thursday evening in room 119, of day afternoon in room 119, of Fraser Hall at 7:30 o'clock.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STORY
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus, Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
L E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
Louis LAcoss CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1314 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6.
"VOTES FOR WOMEN."
Will politics be improved when the women vote with the men? The question is raised by reflections on some incidents that have attended class elections at the University. Last year one young woman openly boasted that she had won a 5-pound box of candy by supporting a certain ticket. Another secured an invitation to a fraternity annual party in the same way. There were other cases where women students delivered their votes for even smaller considerations.
Unjust as it may seem to those who believe that women have an inherent "right" to vote, when they are given permission to vote in Kansas it will be through the ballots of the men. The men students now in school will probably be called upon to help decide the question before they are much older. Will their knowledge of what happened in class elections cause them to favor votes for women?
People who hear about the traffic in women's votes in University politics are inclined to laugh, but it is a somewhat serious matter when considered in its relation to the larger question. Just to prevent prejudice, it would do no harm for the Women's Student Council to try to prevent the practice in the class elections tomorrow.
Collected Relics.
Professor C. C. Crawford of the department of history, who has been in England during this summer, brought back several fine specimens of Roman civilization in Great Britain. His relies consist of a stone from the Hadrian wall, a piece of glazed tile, a part of a jug and a small portion of a mortar. This last is of special interest in that it was found only two feet beneath the ground and has stood the action of the water for over two thousand years. Scientific men are now making a study of the composition of this mortar.
Will Print Labels.
A printing press has been established in the office of H. T. Martin, of the department of paleontology, on the third floor of the Museum building. The new press is a small machine, which was moved from a downtown establishment. The press will be used to print the labels which are attached to the specimens in the department, which hitherto have been hand-lettered.
Always Welcome at "The Smoker,"
The soccer football season opened Wednesday morning with a casualty. In the practice scrimmage of the 10:15 gym class, H. P. Wasson, a freshman in the College, came into violent collision with another player, and as a result lost one of his front teeth.
A Soccer Injury.
Don't put it off any longer. Go down to Squires and have your picture taken.
"The Smoker"
MAKE IT YOUR HEADQUARTERS TOBACCOS CIGARS MAGAZINES Under Rowlands College Book Store Entrance at the East Side of Building
FALL TIME IS KID GLOVE TIME!
Let us prove to you by comparison, that we have the best kid glove in town for
All the new and desirable shades for fall and winter. You know the famous Simmons, pique-stitched, walking gloves. Every pair sold with a guarantee to give you the best wear. All the new shales. A pair,
$1.00
$1.50
Selling Agents for Lawrence.
A. D. WEAVER
Small dinner parties a specialty at Vic's.
Your bad cold cured by Rexall Cold Tablets or money back, at McColloch's drug store.
Try the Harmony Rose Transparent Glycerine Soap. A liberal cake for 10, at McColloch's drug store.
Violet Dule Taleum: the sweetest of them all. 25c cans at McColloch's drug store.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest. "The Smoker."
Visit Rowland's new cigar store "The Smoker.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest. "The Smoker."
EMPEROR
COPYRIGHT 1908 BY THE LSYSTEM
STODDARD
COPYRIGHT 1910 BY THE LSYSTEM
EMPEROR
COPYRIGHT 1918 BY
THE SYSTEM
Twenty-five to Thirty Dollars
is all any man should pay for the Fall Suit he expects to buy this week. Every dollar in excess of these amounts is wastage. No finer fashioning, no more skillful drape, no handsomer fabrics or patterns can be bought from any one at any price than may be found in our finest qualities of
At $15 and $20 we feature special lines of Suits and Overcoats which, on account of our large purchases, we are able to undersell other stores to the extent of $2.50 and $3 a Suit. The makes are the very best in the country and the variety of styles, fabrics and patterns is tremendous.
Fall Suits and Overcoats at $25 and $30
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Friday Special
A $1.25 K. U. Pennant For 95c
Only 45 on hand to go at this price
ROWLANDS
Cleaning
PAINT
Pressing
Spots on one's clothing are far more easier removed than stains on one's chacter. Don't have either if you can help it, but any stains on your clothing we can soon take out by our modern system of Cleaning. Even paint stains yield quickly to our efforts. We do Cleaning and Pressing, dyeing and repairing of all kinds and call for and deliver work when promised. We charge moderately.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St
Now. Everybody Yell!
A tryout for assistant yell leaders will be held in chapel Friday evening at the second college "sing" of the year. The men who try out Friday evening will be given an opportunity to show their ability to lead the cheering at the St. Mary's game on the following Saturday. After that game the two men who will assist the yell leader in his work will be chosen.
Squires for your pictures. 1035
Muss. st.
A good line of good pipes—25c to $2,50, at Lec's.
Always Welcome at "The Smoker."
"The Smoker," under Rowland's—a cozy place and comfortable lounging seats.
Hot chili and tamales at Vic's. Visit Rowland's new cigar store一一'The Smoker.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We rennisn pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold Agency
Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry
Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1339 Ky.St
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 3
Base Ball
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
100 Mass. St. Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates:
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
HOLD GOOD POSITIONS.
What Students of Music Department Are Doing.
Some of the former University students in the department of fine arts occupy excellent positions.
Among the graduates in voice Gertrude Cooper, '10, is teaching in Bonner Springs, and Kate Reynolds, '09, in Clay Center. In both places, music is taught in connection with the public schools.
AMONG the students, in piano.
Mand Rush, '04, is teaching in the
Eureka high school, and
Charlotte Anderson, '09, in Anthony.
These high schools recognize
music as a study for a degree.
Among the students in organ,
Mrs. B. J. Dalton, '10, is organist
in the Unitarian church of Lawrence. Kate Hart, '10, plays in the First Methodist church, Fort Scott. Hazel Rigg, who was a special student in the department, plays the organ in the First Christian church, Topeka. This organ is the largest three-manual in the state of Kansas.
Presbyterian Students to Meet.
A reception will be held at Westminster hall by Dr. F. A. Wilber, at 7:30 tomorrow evening to all Presbyterian students and friends of Westminster hall. The Yale University museum has allowed Roy Moodie of the department of paleontology, $50 for work on the extinct amphibia of Illinois. The results of his work will be published in the next issue of the University of Kansas Science bulletin.
EXTRA
Nelson-Wolgast World's Lightweight Championship Contest
Moving Pictures.
4 REELS—4400—FEET-PERFECT PHOTOGRAPHY
THE GRAND
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
(2)
THIS is especially a Young Men's Store
We don't pretend to clothe men with the same garments as young men, yet our experience has shown us that even they buy clothes at a young men's shop through preference They know that young men are critical, know style, fabrics, and tailoring--know when they are getting them and when they're not--and
that if we can satisfy young men we can satisfy them Our reputation as a
Young Men's Store
has been made by Society Brand Clothes
America's Standard Fashions for Young Men. We invite you Young Men and you Older Men who are young in spirit and whose bodies retain their young mannish lines to see them.
One Price Peckham's Four Stores
The Young Men's Store
STUDENT INNOVATIONS.
Discussed by Student Council Tuesday Evening.
Besides the routine business of the Men's Student Council Tuesday evening, several matters of considerable importance were discussed. A student's day and a county fair day received the most attention. It is probable that these events will be held next spring.
The Student Union building proposition came up for discussion, but further action is to be deferred until more information is secured from other institutions where similar buildings are located.
Do not forget the varsity party at Ecke's, Friday. Admission 50 cents.
Good home cooking at the Oread Cafe.
The Waterman Self-Filler Fountain Pen is the cleanest, and best pen made. We carry them in all sizes. Boyles. 725 Mass.
Advertisement.
Junior Class
Representative Progressive Ticket
President,
ARCH McKINNON,
Engineer.
Vice President,
"SWEDE" SWENSON,
Law.
Secretary.
GLENDALE GRIFFITHS.
College.
Treasurer,
WILL MOORE.
College.
Mark a cross in the same square to the right of each of the above names ON THE OFFICIAL BALLOT.
No Pre-election Promises.
No Pre-election Promises.
For Greater Democracy in class affairs.
Each candidate is pledged not to ally himself with any fraternity during term of office.
VOTE IN STRAIGHT!
SCHULZ
Take 'em down to
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASSACHUSETTS
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Peerless Cafe
Paper by the Pound all kinds, at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Parker Makes Clothes
ED ANDERSON
What year did you sell?
TRACE KANE BEEK FROM SON WILLIAM BICHTO
Restaurant and Confectionery
You don't need an auto
Automobile Overcoat,
No. 699
A MAN IN A COAT AND HAT.
to have an automobile coat. Lots of men find one a mighty handy garment for cold, harsh weather Admirable protection for the man out of doors.
Ed. V. Price & Company
our famous Chicago tailors, will make one to your measure, from cloth that withstands rain, snow, dust, grime and cold—We guarantee absolute satisfaction for
$25 to $40
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant Tailors Chicago. - - - - - - - -
Something New In Pennants!
Finest Quality Goods, New and Exclusive Designs Inspection Invited. Price 25c to $1.00
==Special==
Monogram Pennants, 4x9, for the ladies to wear at the games. Price 10 cents each. Arm bands,diamond designs, elastic band 15 cents each.
827 Mass. St. GRIGGS & SON 827 Mass. St.
THE QUALITY STORE
Coupons with all purchases
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes load them all. Prices $15 and up, at WALTER AND COOTHERS
"Fixin's" for fudge at Vic's. Sewing of all kinds wanted. 1702 N. H. Bell 2413. 3-t "The Smoker," under Rowland's—a cozy place and comfortable lounging seats.
Mrs. Anna Johnson, who conduits the select hairdressing shop in Room 3, Jackson building, in the 900 block on Massachusetts street, has just received a new line of hair goods and hair accessories. Hair shampooing and hair weaving done. Ladies are invited to visit her parlors.
Hot Mexican chili at Lee's.
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
---
Jerseys Sweater Coats
Spauldings exclusive line. They do not make them any better. Select your woolen goods, always at an athletic goods store. There is a reason.
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
FIRST SENIOR TICKET
PRESIDENT
"Bob" Fisher
VICE-PRESIDENT
"Hal" Haller
SECRETARY
Millicent Noftzger
TREASURER
Editor-in-Chief of Annual
Elbert Overman
Walter Mayer
Manager of Annual
"Rusty" Russell
CHAIRMAN SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE
Moe Friedman
I pledge myself that the seniors will receive their caps and gowns, and invitations at cost. Signed, "BOB" FISHER.
I pledge myself that the standard of the Annual will be maintained.
I pledge myself that the price of the Annual will not be raised, and that the senior cuts will not exceed 50 cents. Signed, "RUSTY" RUSSELL.
These Candidates endorse the action of the Student Council
Signed, ELBERT OVERMAN.
Mark your cross behind these names on your ballot tomorrow
Sweater Coats for the College Girls
Innes Dullend & Hackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
Cleverly knitted of finest yarns in white, grays and reds
$2.50
Smart serviceable jackets for all around wear-driving, riding, skating, shopping, on the campus, and at athletic events. Made to retain their shape and always look chic. A complete range of sizes and a wide variety of styles. Prices range from $8.50 to . . . .
Silk Windsor Ties for wear with gymnasium suits and sailor blouses. Each 25c
S.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth will make a trip to Herington, Kan., the latter part of the week in the interests of the state geological survey, to pass judgment on the strata and formation of the country where oil and gas have been recently discovered.
The women students in the 1300 block on Tennessee street, held a district meeting Tuesday evening and elected Elsie Smith, a senior in the College, their chairman.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority has pledged Frances Meervy of Kansas City.
Do not forget the varsity party at Ecke's, Friday. Admission 50 cents.
Those "good eats" at the Oread Cafe.
Hot chocolate and whipped cream, five ceuts a cup, at Wiedemann's.
Only home-made · pies at the Oread Cafe.
Do not forget the varsity party at Eeke's, Friday. Admission 50 cents.
Good home cooking at the Oread cafe.
A good line of domestic and imported cigars at Lee's.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenheimer
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE World Welcomes the Well Dressed Man.
It challenges the other fellow.
Life is too short to arouse prejudice just for the sake of fighting it down—don't.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Start right—in Kuppenheimer clothes—they make a man feel his own worth—they impress others.
The man of moderate means finds in them true economy—the rich man can wear no better.
In business—among social friends—wherever a man's appearance counts—they lend an air of simple dignity and solid worth.
We have an important message for every K. U. man—and it is surely worth your time to come in and find it out.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
Try the hot tomato with cream,
5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
Take your luncheon at the Oread Cafe.
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
The best chili on earth now at the College Inn.
Try a new sensation: Lee's electric massage rub.
For your party programs remember Boyles, the printer.
ADVERTISEMENT
When you are worried about election, try a cool and refreshing drink at Lee's.
For hot chocolate go to Wiedemann's.
There is nothing that appeals to college men so much as a large, ehesty, athletic-appearing coat. If you have your suit made to order by STRAUSS Brothers, Master Tailors, Chicago, you are sure to get just what you want. You will find the line on display at Clarke's.
any but
Get your quiz books at the Oread Cafe.
Lunches prepared for all occasions at Lee's.
KREHBIEL is not affiliated with organization and has promised nothing an impartial administration.
Hot chocolate, crackers, and whipped cream, 5 cents a cup, at Wiedeman's.
Arrived at last! Douglass' best candies—at Lee's.
For Sale—Lots within 400 feet south of the University grounds; 50 feet front, 122 feet deep. Price $200; $5 down, $2.50 per month, interest 4 per cent.
Sophomores!
Home phone 770. Simon R.
White. Care K. S. U. 3-t
Pies such as mother used to make, at Lee's.
Don't forget that Lee carries Wiedemann's best candies in bulk and box.
Lunch at all hours at Vic's.
For Rent—Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfort-able. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
You can get a good meal at the College Inn for 15c.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910
JAYHAWKERS WIN FROM ST. MARYS
KANSAS.
SCORE WAS 9 TO 5 FOR
KANSAS.
A Touchdown on Straight Foot ball, and Field Goal in Last Minute of Play.
In a fast and closely contested game this afternoon on McCook field, K. U. defeated St. Marys by a score of 9 to 5. Kansas scored her points on a touchdown by Johnson and a field goal by Wilhelm. St. Marys' only score was made on Amberg's 75-yard run.
In the first half each team scored once through a gain on the forward pass. Kansas made first down five times while St Marys did not once made their distance.
Until St. Marys' touchdown was made the Jayhawkers showed no spirit and the play was mostly in Kansas territory. But K. U. came back in the second quarter and kept the play well down towards St. Marys' goal line.
In the third quarter Kansas failed twice on forward passes K. U. made rst down four times and St. Marys twice.
St. Marys was strong on experienced men. Eight of the men who played on the team last played against Kansas last year
First Quarter.
Amberg kicked off at 3:05 to Powers, who returned 5 yards. Johnson kicked 20 yards. Costello kicked 30 yards to Johnson, who was downed in his tracks. Johnson punted. With the ball on their 50-yard line, St. Marys failed at two tries in the line.
Costello punted to Johnson, who fumbled. Woodbury recovered the ball. Neither team had gained on straight football. The play oscillated between mid-field and the Kansas 15-yard line. Johnson punting out of danger and Costella punting after failure of St. Marys to gain through the line. St. Marys was penalized 15 yards for using hands in interference. Ammons broke through once and tackled Tighe behind the line.
Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding. Johnson kicked 30 yards. Bennett fumbled the ball and Powered recovered.
Amberg took the ball on St. Marys' 35 yard line and, aluding a half dozen attempts to tackle him, ran to the Kansas goal, making the first score of the game. Costello failed at goal. Score—St. Marys 5, Kansas 0.
Amberg's 75-yard run for a touchdown had the effect of waking up enthusiasm and applause for the Kansas team. Johnson punted 50 yards. Mooney punted to Kansas. Kansas started a march down the field. Davis went 8 yards. Johnson made first down. Davis and Johnson again made first down by line bucks. Wilhelm made first down, and carried the ball to 1-yard line. K. U. was penalized for an off-side play. Johnson carried the ball to St. Marys 1-yard line and the quarter ended.
Second Quarter.
On second down Johnson went over for a touchdown. Wilhelm kicked goal. Score—Kansas 6, St. Marys 5.
Tighe kicked off 20 yards and Johnson kicked to the 30-yard line. Byrne on St. Marys 35-yard line. St. Marys penalized for holding. Rolth went 1 yard. St. Marys' forward pass went to Johnson. Davis carried the ball 8 yards. Ammons went 20 yards around right end. Johnson went 5 yards to St. Marys' 25-yard line.
Johnson's forward pass struck the ground. Johnson tried for a drop kick, but the ball fell short. St. Marys' ball on the 10-yard line. St. Marys was penalized to their 1-yard line for using hands for interference. St. Marys punited 30 yards to Johnson. Johnson replaced Lynch at end and Heil went in at quarter. Woodbury made first down on St. Marys' 25 yard line. K. U. penalized 15 yards for using hands.
H. Woodbury replaced Davis at right half. Wilhelm failed to drop kick. St. Marys kicked out from the 25-yard line. Heil punted. The ball went to Kansas on St. Mary's' 25-yard line, just as the quarter ended.
Third Quarter.
Smith kicked off 30 yards to Ammons,who came back 10 yards. Heil went 20 yards around left end. Johnson carried the ball 10 yards and Heil kicked 35 yards. K. U. was penalized 15 yards for holding.
Hallacy tried forward pass and Woodbury, catching it, ran 25 yards. K. U. lost on two trials at line. Heil's forward pass failed St. Marys got the ball on her 25-yard line. K. U. penalized 5 yards for off-side play.
Johnson and Woodbury made 8 yards. Kansas lost the ball on downs. Roth made first down for 10 yards.
K. U. was penalized 25 yards for off-side play. Heil went through for first down. The quarter ended with the ball on St. Marvis 30-vard line.
Costello kicked 25 yards out of bounds. Time was taken out for Captain Mooney. Ahrens went in for Speer. H. Woodbury went 25 yards around right end. Johnson's forward pass went to Costello. Hallacy Tackled by Aammons dropping the ball and Johnson recovered it.
Fourth Quarter.
Other Games Today.
Harvard 21, Williams 0.
Brown 0, Colgate 0.
Navy 0, Rutherford 0.
Princeton 12, New York U. 0.
Yale 12, Holy Cross 0.
K. U. line held twice. St. Marys tried forward pass but failed to make gain.
Other Games Today.
The quarter opened with a brilliant forward pass, Heil to Johnson. The gain was not allowed, officials ruling that it exceeded he 20-yard distance. Costello ran 5 yards around right end. Hallacy's forward pass went to the ground. Costello kicked 30 yards. Ammons returned 15 yards. K. U. penalized 5 yards for having six men in the line. Heil kicked 40 yards to St. Marys' 45-yard line. Bennett made no return. Price went in at end. K. U. line held. Sullivan swore and was put out of the game. With the ball on K. U. 40-yard line, Kansas penalized 5 yards for off-side play.
Kansas made 20 yards on forward pass. Johnson kicked 40 yards to St. Mary's 20-yard line. Costello kicked 30 yards. Johnson kicks 40 yards. St. Mary's kick blocked by Ammons. Kansas ball on St. Mary's 10-yard line. Johnson made 5 yards, Lynch 3 yards. Wilhelm kicked field goal from the 15-yard line. Score: Kansas 9, St. Marys 5.
GENERAL ELECTION WAS SUCCESSFUL
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY AUS TRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM.
Senior and Freshman Tickets Run "Straight"- Splits in Other Two Classes.
The first general class elections were held yesterday with the result that the senior and th freshman tickets were elected straight and the junior and sophomore tickets split.
The election was held under the Australian ballot system, and although it was the first attempt at a general election ever held here under that system, it was done so very pleasantly surprised. But the matter of feeling among the classes never has been stronger at any election evl dld in the history of the University.
There were two senior tickets, and although a great deal of talking was done, not much printed matter was circulated by either side, but with the other three classes it was entirely different. Supporters of the three tickets in the junior class began Tuesday to pass out hand bills and from that time until the polls closed at 4 o'clock on Friday,the campus was flooded with "literature," most of it saying that no appointments had been made by either would-be president. One side even went so far as to get out an affidavit to that effect sworn to before a notary. The sophomore class had the hottest election of any of the four classes. This was unusual, for the sophomores, as a rule, poll the smallest number of votes of any of the four classes. More votes were cast in the sophomore class than in any election previously held.
Senior Class.
The Student Council handled the election in the best possible manner and it was a great deal more satisfactory than any other general election ever held in the University.
President—Robert Fisher, 235 Mat Graham, 141.
The results of the voting were as follows;
Vice-president—Charles Haller
21; Streeter Blair, 149.
Secretary—Millicent Noftzger, unanimous.
Treasurer—Walter Mayer, 225; Verne Long, 147.
Manager of Annual -George Russell, 258; W. S. Bellows, 113
Editor of Annual -Elbert Overman, 198; Fred Pottit, 172
Chairman of Play Committee—Moe Friedman, 219; Paul Carson, 154.
Secretary—Miss Griffiths, 143; Miss Manley, 84; Miss Thomes, 60.
Junior Class.
Vice-president—Swenson, 118;
Wilhelm, 89; Bray, 78.
Treasurer—Moore, 112; Ammons, 108; Wilson, 64.
President — McKinnon, 124
Brummage, 82: Trowbridge, 80
(Continued on page four.)
THE MASQUE CLUB MEETS
First Tryout of the Year Wed
nesday Night.
At a meeting of the members o,
the Masque club this morning,
Wednesday evening was selected
as the time for the holding of the
first preliminary tryout of the
season. The tryout will take place
in room 110 and will be called at
7 o'clock.
The Masque will give but one play this year in accordance with the new faculty regulation. Although the date of the production has not yet been announced, it will be staged this fall. All persons in the University, who are not deficient in their college work, are urged to attend the tryout.
The club also elected Miss Gertrude Mossler director for the year. Miss Mossler has held the direction of the Masque plays for a number of years. Franz Wilson was selected manager of the coming play. The club will make an effort to reorganize and add social features.
ROMANCE LANGUAGE CLUBS
Will Hold First Meetings Next Week.
The cercle francais will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday at 3:30 in room 306, Fraser Hall. Prof. Eugene Galloo will read selection from Postaced's "Cyrano de Bergerac."
Dean Savre Entertains.
A club has been organized this year by the Romance department to afford students in Spanish further opportunities for conversation in that language. The first meeting will be held Wednesday at 3:30 in room 306 Fraser.
All those interested in speaking French or Spanish are cordially invited to attend these meetings.
The Lineup.
The students of the School of Pharmacy were entertained at the residence of Prof. L. E.Sayre, dean of the School of Pharmacy, at 1323 Ohio street, Friday evening. Chancellor Strong was present and Miss Gertrude Mossler entertained the party with several readings.
Paul McNeely, '10, is in Bozeman, Montana, where he is the professor of piano in Bozeman College.
was:
Kansas Position St. Marys
Speer...C ... Byrnes
Davidson...R G...Smith
Smith...L G...Brown
Power...R T...Sullivan
Cowell...L T...Tighe.
Lynch...R E...Mooney
Ammons...L E...Costello
Johnson...Q ... Bennett
Davis...F H ... Amberg
Woodbury...L H ... Rolph
Wilhelm...F ... Hallace
Reference—Lt. Thompson.
Umpire—Clausen.
Head Linesman—Riley.
Field Judge—Riley.
Weather—Warm.
DETECT FRAUD IN CLASS ELECTIONS
SEVERAL STUDENTS GUILTY OF DOUBLE VOTING.
at once and get a room and a nurse in case of sickness for the small sum of ONE DOLLAR.
VICTORS CELEBRATED
Had a Party as a Result of the Election.
Last year a student said he would join later. The delay cost him $125. Better join the
The frauds were easily detected by a comparison of the registration books of the different polling places. When the books were examined this morning the names of several men were found to appear twice or more on different books. To make the evidence more conclusive, it is said that several of the judges noticed certain students vote first for the senior ticket and later leaving the junior booth.
One Man Voted Three Times— Detected When Registration Books Were Examined.
That there was illegal voting in the class elections yesterday became known today. At least one man is known to have cast three votes in as many different classes. One or two more are guilty of voting twice. In every instance the men who cast two ballots voted once for senior candidates and the second time for junior nominees.
Hospital Association
While the names of those guilty of the illegal voting have not yet been made public, the matter has been referred to the Student Council by the election judges who discovered the franks. The council will start a rigid investigation Monday morning and will gather all necessary evidence against the men before taking action. What form that action will take is not yet known. There is no doubt, however, but that there will be considerable punishment meted out by the student governing association. The constitution of the council does not provide the kind of punishment in such cases, but leaves it to the discretion of the council members to decide what shall be done. It might be a private or a public reprimand, or might even be as great as explosion from the school if the council deems such a punishment necessary.
As soon as the votes had been counted in the class election yesterday, a backer of one of the victorious tickets entered a long-distance telephone both in Fraser hall and made arrangements with a Kansas City firm for a little party celebrating the victory. It is said that the telephone conversation, which gave the names of the persons at the Lawrence and Kansas City ends of the line, was overheard by a University employee, who "listened n" while the conversation was in progress.
The party was held last night in a corn field a mile and a half north of Lawrence.
Cheer Leaders Try Out.
The tryout for assistant cheer leaders at the college sing last evening afforded much rooting practice and considerable amusement for the students at the meeting. The following men led the rooters in the various yells of the University: Charles Dolde, Vance Day, Orlin Weed, Volney Hilford and C Cayot. The men tried out again at the game this afternoon and in a week the assistants will be selected.
One or two new yells were tried last evening and the words to the song "What's the Matter with K. U" were learned.
First=Class Dance JUNIOR PARTY Friday, Oct. 14 Admission 75c
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSHEN W. MURCAN - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISHER - FISHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER --- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER --- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER --- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS  CARE CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Honer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8.
The three lower classes of the University could have learned something to their advantage by taking note of the manner in which the senior election was conducted yesterday. There were no attacks made upon the characters of any of the senior candidates, nor any other kind of mud-slinging. The voters were assumed to know something about what they were doing, and enjoyed a comparative immunity from the attention of the electioners. How different it was in the other classes can be realized only by those who were assailed on all sides with appeals to vote for sophomores, juniors and fresh, men, and who had thrust upon them handfuls of bills reciting the virtues of one set of candidates or the villainy of another. Most of the uproar in the three lower classes was entirely unnecessary, and there was no excuse for the printed matter that was circulated. There is no more excuse at election time than at any time of the year for the making of anonymous attacks upon the character of students. The circulation of such matter should in some way be prevented.
The discovery that there was illegal voting in the class elections yesterday should be followed by prompt action on the part of the Student Council. That body, having taken charge of the elections, has complete jurisdiction in the matter, and its action will be backed up by the student body. For a man to vote in two or three class elections may have been common enough in days gone by, but it will be a rare thing, indeed when the Student Council has finished with the students who tried it at the elections yesterday.
An examination of the returns of yesterday's election reveals the fact that every ticket elected is a "Barb" ticket. This news must have come as a severe blow to the fraternities. Many of them were doubtless expecting representation on important committees, which will now, of course, since the "Barbs" won the fight, be denied them.
Alva Bernhard, a former student of the University, who graduated from the Annapolis Naval Academy last spring, and is on the battleship Kansas, is spending a few days in Lawrence with his parents.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
The annual fall reception given by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be held on Friday, October 14th. The reception this year will probably be held in the University gymnasium instead of Myers hall, because of the expected increase in attendance.
E. C. McBride, who spent his freshman and sophomore years at the University of Kansas, is now editor of the Delphie, the college paper, published by the students of Drake University, at Des Moines, la. McBride was a member of the Kansan board when a student here.
Anna Savage, district chairman of the Women's Student Government district east of Massachusetts street, entertained the girls of her section Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served.
The reinforced concrete foundation wall of the left wing of the new administration building was completed Wednesday morning and work was immediately begun on the concrete piers and the trickwork. The building will be completed by next June.
Dr. E. H. Seoher, who was instructor in pathology at the University last year, has a chair in the department of Preventive Diseases at Harvard University.
Fred White, who was a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, visited his brother, Ben White, at the Pi Upsilon house Tuesday.
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity has pledged Ray Hoskins, a first year medic. Hoskins is a junior in the College.
A rotary fan has been installed in the power plant to cool the water used in the condensing pit. The steam which is condensed is pumped back into the boilers to be used again.
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE "The Smoker"
VISIT
Tobaccos
Turn the Picture right side up and look at the
Pies such as mother used to make, at Lee's.
For Sale—Lots within 400 feet south of the University grounds; 50 feet front, 122 feet deep. Price $200; $5 down, $2.50 per month, interest 4 per cent. Home phone 770. Simon R. White, Care K. S. U. 3-t
"Where Students Meet."
The fourth is our new "wavy-brim" soft hat, with ribbon of pleasing contrast to the main color scheme. Silver gray, saddle brown, tan and gray-blue. $3.00.
four hats. They are the liveliest sellers we've ever had in our three-dollar lines—and they are all "Imperials."
The third is our semi-flatset-brim derby. A very jaunty effect, different from the ordinary. Browns, tans and black; $3.00.
Not as a task, of course, but for the fun of the thing. There is a lot of pleasure in finding out what is going on in the various fields of human endeavor, and in keeping track of the progress that is explaining things or in guessing at the riddles of existence. Cecil Rhodes used to go back to Oxford year after year for courses just because he liked it.
Evidently the woman at Columbus has found out what fun it is to keep on learning. Really, there is no reason for stopping just because you happen to be 80 or 90 ears old—not if you keep young at heart. For it isn't a violent assumption to infer that the intellect was actually made to use all one's life.
In School at 80.
Here's long life to the chipper young woman of 80, who has finished her courses in the summer school of the University of Michigan and has gone to Columbus, O., to register as a student in the state university! Most persons think their education is finished by the time they are 25. At 30 they would consider it a rank insult to suggest that they need any further culture, and after 35 they never read a book that isn't a novel. But the man who has finished school is just at the beginning of his education. He has been given a survey of the general field of culture perhaps, but if he is ever to learn anything he must keep pegging away for the rest of his life.
Many other smart models at the same price—all Imperials.
Cigars
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
The first on the left is our new "saucer brim" soft hat; it's the latest development of the pencil-curl style. Shades of pearl, saddle-brown and tan; $3.00.
The second is our new curl-brim derby in cocoa brown, russet and jet black. It's a happy medium between the full-curl and flat-set brim; $3.00.
PARKER & MORGAN
Magazines
---
Cleaning
PAINT
Pressing
Spots on one's clothing are far more easier removed than stains on one's character. Don't have either if you can help it, but any stains on your clothing we can soon take out by our modern system of Cleaning. Even paint stains yield quickly to our efforts. We do Cleaning and Pressing, dyeing and repairing of all kinds and call for and deliver work when promised. We charge moderately.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM.
Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers.
Phone 506.    12 W. Warren St
The Misses Engle
Extend a cordial invitation to you to inspect their fine Stock of Millinery
833 Mass. Street
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos.
We refinish pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
The U. S. National Museum in Washington, D. C., has loaned Roy Moodie, of the department of paleontology, a fossil jaw from the coal-measures in Washington county, Kan. It represents a new form of Labyrinthodons, and a paper describing it will be published this year in the "Proceedings of the U. S. National Museum." The drawings for the article will be made by Dallas Hanna, a student in the department.
Ruby Ravenscroft, '10, is teaching mathematics and history in Ashland high school.
Those who remember the famous gridiron struggles between Kansas university and Baker University back in the 90's are wondering now if Baker can "come back." Kansas City Journal.
Hot chocolate, crackers, and whipped cream, 5 cups a cup, at
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work
work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529,Bell 1225,Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profit $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
DO YOU WANT TO-
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 018. 1333 Ky.St.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 3
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetatables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
K. U.
Pantatorium &
Dye Works
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
730 Mass.
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
Both Phones 1400.
Canadian Helps Cornell.
Cornell University receives $689,000 unconditionally by the will of the late Prof. Goldwin Smith of Toronto, Canada, in which the value of the estate is indicated as $823,859. "I do this," the will says in reference to the Cornell bequest, "to show my affection for the university at the foundation of which I had the honor of taking part; to pay respect to the memory of Ezra Cornell and to show my attachmant as an Englishman to the union of the two branches of our race on this continent, with each other and with their common mother."
For your party programs remember Boyles, the printer.
BASEBALL MAY GO AS COLLEGE SPORT
TOO MUCH PROFESSIONAL.
ISM, SAYS PROF. McCLUNG.
In Future, Candidates for Teams Will Be Required to Prove Their Eligibility.
“If the students of the University of Kansas wish to have baseball retained as one of the sports of the institution, it is up to them to see that no ineligible player is placed on the team; to encourage a spirit that will prevent ineligible men from trying out for the team, instead of helping by a 'conspiracy of silence,' to keep from the eligibility committee the knowledge that he is ineligible.”
Such in effect was the ultimatum delivered to the student body by Prof. C.E.MeClung in his talk on athletics at the college "sing" last night.
Professor McClung reviewed the attitude of the athletic boards in the Missouri valley toward baseball. It came as a surprise to the new students in the audience that the conference which met at Des Moines last spring came very near prohibiting the game outright. "A strong plea was made for another year's trial, which the conference finally decided to grant," said Professor McClung, "but baseball will quickly be abolished as an intercollegiate sport unless professionalism is avoided. Students, take it upon yourselves to see that all representatives on athletic teams are in good amateur standing.
"The hired player system is responsible for the present deplorable condition of college athletics," declared Professor McClung "And that system is based upon an error. Coaches will tell you that they can turn out better teams with all bona fide student players than under the old system.
"The taint of professionalism, however distant, is what ails athletics in colleges. The athletic board can no longer assume that all representatives on teams are eligible until they are proved otherwise. They must prove themselves eligible. The student body should foster a spirit that will prevent ineligible players from presenting themselves as candidates for teams."
Professor McClung devoted a part of his talk to the agitation which came very near resulting in the abolition of football last spring, and closed with an appeal to students to do all in their power to get conditions right and keep them right, in the University of Kansas.
MECHANICALS ELECT.
Chose Officers for Year at Thurs day Meeting.
The Student Section of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers met at the home of Prof. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio street, last Thursday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year; W. H. Judy, chairman; R. L. Bartlett, vice chairman; M. C. Conley, corresponding secretary; L. T. Brown, recording secretary; J. D. FarFarrell, treasurer and Prof. P. F. Walker, honorary chairman.
The next meeting of the society will be next Thursday evening.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m., topic, "The Shallow and the Deep in Religion;" Sunday school at 12 o'clock; special classes for students; students' meeting at 6:45 p. m.; Mr. John P. Shea will lead the meeting topic, "What Kind of Friends Should We Have?" All are cordially invited. University students are asked to consult with Mr. Frank E. Wells and Miss Anna R. Manley, student helpers, concerning our church.-F. M. Bennett, minister.
For goods, style, fit and up-to dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
PROF. MILLER WRITES.
Veteran of Faculty Now at Pasadena, Cal.
Professor E. Miller, who last year was retired from active service in at Pasadena, Cal. In a recent letter to Registrar Geo. O. Foster, Professor Miller says:
"They talk a great deal about the educational , institutions of California, but they are not a whit better than they are in Kansas, except in one respect, i. e., salaries. They do beat Kansas in that respect."
"During the first ten days of September, a most notable association of men met on Mt. Wilson, the place where the great observatory for solar research is located, under the auspices of the Carnegie Institute at Washington, D.C. Nearly one hundred of the most eminent astronomers of the world were here and they were a fine body of men. Fourteen nationalities were represented, and it was most amusing as well as instructive to hear Germans, Italians, Frenchmen, Spaniards, Hollanders, Englishmen, Russians, and others, trying to speak English. By close attention I could understand fairly well what each speaker was working hard to put into English. Many astrononical terms are much alike in these various languages.
"I spent two nights observing with the big reflecting telescope, an instrument of sixty inches. It was a wonderful revelation to me."
WILL DISCUSS ENGLISH
Subject to Receive Attention at Teachers' Association.
Dr. Frank Strong, who is president of the State Teachers' Association, is desirous that more time and attention be given to the English round table of that organization. At the next assembly to be held in Topeka, beginning October 21, Prof. F. N. Scott of the University of Michigan will address the English round table on the subject of "English Composition Teaching." Professor Scott is widely known for his literary work and is prominent both as an author and educator.
Other members on the program are Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the University of Kansas, Supt. L. A. Loewther of Emporia, an alumnus, and Miss Edna Williams of Ottawa, a former student of the College.
On his way to Topeka Professor Scott will visit the University and speak to the students in chapel, Friday October 21. While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Professors E. M. Hopkins and C. G. Dunlap.
By the will of Congressman Charles Q. Tirrell of Massachusetts, who died last July, Dartmouth College is to receive $1,000 for a scholarship to be known as the Tirrell athletic scholarship, and to be used in the development of athletics at Dartmouth. In making this bequest Mr. Tirrell says in the will: "I believe that a healthful physical development is as essential to success in life as good scholarship. In making this gift it is because I believe that every loyal Dartmouth son should endeavor to do something in grateful memory for the benefits his alma mater has bestowed upon him
To Promote Athletics.
Try the Harmony Rose Transparent Glycerine Soap. A liberal cake for 10, at McColloch's drug store.
"Well, he's too old for football, of course. He might possibly get on the mandolin club."
About All.
"Can a man do any good at college at 50?"
About An
From the Pittsburg Post.
Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialies, everything.
Hot chocolate and whipped cream, five ceuts a cup, at Wiedenamn's.
Always Welcome at "The Smoker."
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
Small dinner parties a specialty at Vic's.
I am like Gov, Stubbs and T. R., I believe in a square deal. I believe in giving the K. U. students the worth of their money, so bring in your shoes and give me a trial and be convinced that this is the place to get a square deal. Don't forget the place.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-723-6000
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
717 Mass. St.
The
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Paper by the Pound all kinds, at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Parker Makes Clothes ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Parlor Football.
An English inventor has devised a parlor football game that retains much of the interest of the game as played on the gridiron.
---
It consists of a table on which a miniature football field is laid out. Goal posts are placed at each end and the football is an ordinary tennis ball. The game is called hurricane football, and each player has a length of nozzled hose attached to a bellows which he works with his foot. Each side strives to drive the ball through its opponent's goal by means of the air blasts and the success or failure of one side to score is determined to some extent by that side's ability or strength to pump the bellows. This is the one type of football game in which danger is eliminated.—Popular Mechanics.
A JUDGE OF FAST HORSES.
Engineer's Nag Won Third Place at the County air.
Milton Kelley, a student in the School of Engineering, entered a horse in the roadster race that was held recently at the fair grounds at Woodland park. Mr. Kelley's horse won third place and a purse of $10.
An extremely interesting specimen has been purchased by the University from Charles Sternberg, the Lawrence fossil collector. It is a fossil fig and was found this summer in the sands of Utah. It was formed by a fig falling into sand, which formed an exact cast of the interior of the fruit.
Jerseys Sweater Coats
Spauldings exclusive line. They do not make them any better. Select your woolen goods, always at an athletic goods store. There is a reason.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
Violent Dule  Talenum : the sweetest of them all. 25c cans at MeColloch's drug store.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest. "The Smoker."
Visit Rowland's new cigar store—"The Smoker.
The place to enjoy a smoke and rest. "The Smoker."
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHHER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and
The Waterman Self-Filler Fountain Pen is the cleanest, and best pen made. We carry them in all sizes. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Don't put it off any longer. Go down to Squires and have your picture taken.
"Fixin's" for fudge at Vic's. Good home cooking at the Oread Cafe.
Your bad cold cured by Rexall Cold Tablets or money back, at McColloch's drug store.
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds THE POST CARD SHOP 944 Mass. St.
Fine Cigars
Pipes
Tobaccos
THE STORE OF QUALITY
J. R. GRIGGS & SON 827 Mass. St.
SUNDAY PAPERS
Magazines, Stationery, Fountain Pens, Etc. Coupons Given With All Purchases
CARICATURE
She Will Admire You in a Smart New Pair of
P
REGAL SHOES
Won't you come in and let us show you some of the newest Regal models for Men. They're exclusive custom styles not found in other ready-to-wear shoes. We guarantee perfect fit and comfort. The long service your Regals will give you will complete your satisfaction.
PECKHAMS
The Young Men's Store
ou some of the new-
clusive custom
r shoes.
The
ou will
$350
$400
$450
$500
HOUSE WAS DEDICATED.
Westminster Hall Formally Opened
E yesterday.
"Leadership is not a hot-house product; it springs from the heart of our civilization," said Dr. J. W. Cochran of Philadelphia, in his address at the dedication of Westminster hall, Friday afternoon,in which he emphasized the importance of religious instruction at university centers. Though in no way beitlttling the important field of the church college, he stated clearly that the state schools were secing the larger number of students. This fact magnified the importance of the student pastor or similar arrangements for ministering to the religious life of students.
Dr. Cochran said that nine denominations are now at work in various ways in the different state universities. The spirit is more than the method, he said. Though he believes that there is more real religion in our colleges now than in former times, the need for special religious efforts is greater because of the preoccupation with other affairs that press so continuously upon students today. Dr. Cochran closed his address with an earnest presentation of the value of Bible study to the class of students that the University would equip to be leaders.
This idea was endorsed by Chancellor Strong in his remarks in which he further stated it to be his belief that it would be impossible for a man who directly opposes the Bible to remain at the head of any secular educational institution. Dr. Strong also commented on other statements of Dr. Cochran, who he considered had made an able discussion of the problems incident to the Christian life of university students.
Dr. Payne referred to the sympathy and cooperation which would continue between the workers in Myers hall and Westminster hall. As principal of the newer institution Dr. Wilber asked particularly the Presbyterians in the audience to advertise its work over the state and to help by their contributions to furnish West minster hall.
Dr. R. E. L. Jarvis, president of the board of trusces, announced that Former Regent Thos. Potter planned to give a library to West minister hall in memory of his son D. E. Potter, '92, who died a few years ago while serving as missionary secretary for the Pacific coast.
GENERAL ELECTION WAS SUCCESSFUL
(Continued from page one.)
Sophomore Class.
President—Krebshl, 173; Hoff-
man, 138.
Vice-president—Sterling, 163; Rountree, 149.
Secretary—Miss Conrad, 151; Miss Nowlwin, 159.
Treasurer—Soper, 159; Jones 151.
Freshman Class.
President—Headrickson, 204
Phillips, 131.
Vice-president—Bowers, 187;
Marks, 144.
Secretary—Miss Curtis, 168 Miss Spotts, 165.
Treasurer—Luke, 171; Harmon 160.
Told of College Heroes.
Prof. W, H. Carruth spoke at the Y, M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening about some heroes he has known among the boys at the University. He gave incidents of their struggles in college and of the success they have since achieved. He mentioned his continued interest in the students and especially those who work against odds.
John Lovett of the Kansas City Star is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
The Chi Omega fraternity will hold initiation for six pledges this evening.
At the Football Games
this season you'll want new clothes. If you'll order them from Samuel G. Clarke, to be tailored by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago they'll be finished in six or eight days, and you'll be completely satisfied with the honest workmanship and good fit. Better select your pattern now. 910 Mass
Fried chicken dinner at the Hi awatha.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't wait for the holiday rush. Squires.
A big line of wood outfits—Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer's, 841 Mass. st.
You will always find a fresh box of Lowney's chocolates at Wilson's drug store. A fresh line carried the year around.
After the party tonight—oysters at the Hiawatha.
Wilson's drug store has a good 25c box soap on sale for 19c. Nothing better.
Fried chicken dinner at the Hi awatha.
Do it now—have your picture taken at Squire's.
The HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION is managed by the faculty members and student officers without cost, and insures care for those seriously ill. You can not afford not to join.
After the party tonight—oysers at the Hiawatha.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Try the parfaite—something new in ice cream, at Wiedemann's.
Squires is making the University pictures. There is a reason. Look at his display windows at 1035 Mass, street.
Wilson's drug store has a good 25c box soap on sale for 19c. Nothing better.
Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
A big line of neckwear—Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Massachusetts street.
You will always find a fresh box of Lowney's chocolates at Wilson's drug store. A fresh line carried the year around.
Shaw-Wolker Sectionetts
FAMILY GARDEN
BATHS
GREEN BATH
FLOWER POT
FLOWER TABLE
FOUNDATION
COOKING STOOL
PLANTERS
CABINET
BEDROOM
LIVING ROOM
BATHROOM
MEDITATION AREA
GYM
PARKING LOCATION
HOTEL
FACILITY
RESTORATIVE SPACE
GARDEN
MAID'S ROOM
BATHROOM
GYM
PARKING LOCATION
HOTEL
FACILITY
RESTORATIVE SPACE
See them at Wolf's Book Store
BIG VITAGRAPH PRODUCTION—
Uncle Tom's Cabin
AT THE AURORA
TO NIGHT
Pennants Marked Away Down
Fountain Pens
Conklin and Watermann Self-Fillers and Safetys Largest Stock in Town. $1.00 Fountain Pens Guaranteed by Us.
Stationery by the Pound or Quire. Poster Pictures Half Price.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2c A DAY. NO DEPOSIT.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE J. G. Gibbs
STEVENSON BOOK STORE
Two Stores Under One Management
WHAT A SATISFACTION IT IS
A boy wearing a suit and bow tie holds up a dress jacket.
to have clothes made for you, to fit your own shape and personality--- especially if they embody the true metropolitan cut and style, such as we put into our clothes.
Our Prices Are Just The Same As Ready-Made
Fine Tailoring
--but the value we deliver is rarely equaled short of a much higher figure than we charge. Select your pattern and leave order today.
910 Mass. St.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Chicago vs. Philadelphia
The College Inn
THE POPULAR COLLEGE CAFE
Offers One Box of 50 Cigars----best cigars---or 1 3-Pound Box of Wiedemann's Best Candy to the person guessing nearest to the total number of hits made during the world's championship series between Chicago and Philadelphia
Guesses must be in by Monday noon, Oct.17, 1910
10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
BIG BEN
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Big Ben is the finest sleepmeter made—the best looking, the strongest built,the lightest running. I have never known an alarm clock so perfect in every detail. I have never seen one it is such a pleasure to handle.-All those I sell have my name on them,that means my name is back of every one of them—look in my window.
SOME say it's out of date to advertise anything as the best still, when you have the best and everyone tells you so, it seems further out of date not to get up and say so.
$2.50
This is the clock you have been advertised in the big magazines
Gustafson Tne College Jeweler
Brass craft ready to work—Ladies' Toggergy, Mrs. J. B. Shearer. 841 Mass. st.
For Rent—Rooms for students,
for $5, $6, $9 and $10, 1220 Tenn.
Special sale of jewelry for one week. Ladies' Toggery, Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. st.
For hot chocolate go to Wiedemann's.
Two furnished rooms for rent.
Price reasonable. Boys. 1733
Vt. 10-3t
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Ecke's Hall Fri., Oct. 14, Varsity Dance
Shanty's Orchestra Tickets 50c
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 11
VOLUME VII.
PLAYERS TO TRAIN BY HONOR SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1910
ALL PLAYERS UNDER SURVEILLANCE OF COMMITTEE.
Secret Practice Abolished and Gates Thrown Open—Two New Men Out.
Beginning tonight there will be a change in the policy of the Jayhawkers with reference to training. A disciplinary committee will be formed and all men will be placed upon their honor not to ignore any of the rules which have been laid down. The members of the committee will include the two coaches, Kennedy and Mosse, and the three "K" men on the team, Johnson, Heil and Ammons. All players will be under the surveillance of this committee and any man guilty of breaking training will be given a trial by its members.
"It is hard to train properly," said Kennedy this morning, "without a training table. Yet, I am greatly pleased with the attitude of the men so far. All show a disposition to obey the rules and keep in the best possible physical condition."
The coach also announced this morning that beginning this afternoon there will be no further secret practices until just before the Washburn game. All students and members of the faculty are invited to go to MeCook to witness any of the scrimmages from this time on.
"I only hope that it will be unnecessary to call any more secret practices," said Kennedy. "If the student body would assure me that no spy or outsider would be allowed on the field I should be more than glad to keep the gates open during the entire season."
Two new men were on McCook last night. They are Jim Blades of Minneapolis, and Carl Hieks of Lawrence. The former is a line man and the latter is trying for a backfield position.
Blades held a position on the freshman team four years ago but has been out of school since that time. He weighs an even 200 pounds and should be a valuable asset for Kennedy. Hicks is a fast baseball player, but there is a question as to whether he will be able to try for the 'varsity football squad. His eligibility is being questioned and he has not yet been able to clear himself.
Sedgwick County Club.
Witchita and Sedgwick county students will meet at Myers hall Saturday night at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a county club. Refreshments and entertainment have been provided for the evening. The committee in charge is making an effort to secure the attendance of every student from Sedgwick county a the meeting.
Thespian Tryout.
The Thespian dramatic club will hold a tryout in Fraser hall, room 110, tonight at 8 o'clock.
Masque Tryout.
The Masque club will hold a tryout in Fraser hall, room 110 Wednesday night at 7:30.
The first meeting of the year of the University of Kansas brancon of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held in Blake Hall on Wednesday evening, October 12, at 7:30 p. m. Officers for the years are to be elected.
FALL RECITAL COURSE
Will Be Opened by Calzin, Pian
ist, October 18.
The second number on October 26, will present Madam Liza Lehman, the famous English composer, and a quartet of English singers, who will render her compositions; these include the song cycle, "In a Persian Garden," which made her reputation, and the Nonsense Songs from Alice in Wonderland; the composer will play the piano.
The fine arts concert course will begin next Tuesday with a piano recital by Alfred Calzin, the French pianist.
The third recital will be November 22, by Paolo Gruppe, the leading violencelist of Holland, and the fourth by Lilla Ormond, a well known American ginger. Students are recommended to procure course tickets, which may be obtained at North College.
USE CITY WATER.
And Avoid Typhoid, Say University Chemists. .
The department of chemistry of the University is very busy at present analyzing well water taken from school districts in several counties of the state. The department is also testing water taken from wells in Lawrence to find out the cause of the recent typhoid epidemic.
Prof. E, H. S. Bailey said today that the department still advocated the use of city water in preference to well water. The analysis shows that in a majority of cases the well water is more impure than city water.
"Jimmy Day" October 27.
At a meeting of the entire Law School this morning it was decided to give the annual "Uncle Jimmy" Day banquet on Thursday night, October 27, and to declare the usual holiday the next day. V. Smith, president of the senior laws, presided over the meeting and he together with other members of the school, appointed by the other presidents, will announce the various working committees for the banquet in a few days.
Julius Koenigsdorf of Kansas City, Mo., well known as a Manual Training high school athlete has enrolled in the junior law class
Koenigsdorf Enters School.
Koenigslorf comes with a splendid record behind him in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the shot put and discus. He also played center on the Manual basket-ball team last winter.
Dr. Dav to Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Edna Day, of the new home economics department of the University, will speak on "Health: Its Relation to Right Living" at the regular meting of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:45, in room 110, Fraser hall. This is the first time Dr. Day has spoken before the students.
The German verein held the first regular meeting of the year at 4:30 yesterday. Selections in German from the phonograph were given, which was followed by a talk on "German Folk Songs" by Prof. H. O. Kruse.
German Verein Met.
Lucy March, a junior in the College, will entertain her student government district informally Tuesday evening at he home, 941 Kentucky street.
COUNCIL TO PROBE ELECTION FRAUDS
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.
Name of 1009 Graduate Was Illegally Used in Senior Class Election.
President Ralph Spotts of the Student Council today called a special meeting of the Council for tomorrow night to probe into the frauds that have come to light in connection with the class elections An examination of the polling lists, together with some reports that have been circulating among the students, convinced the council that there was enough evidence to proceed with.
President Spotts was not willing to make public the names of the students who were shown by the records to have voted more than once. He said that the committee had not finished examining the books and he would prefer to wait until all the evidence was in before making the names public.
It was learned today that one of the names illegally voted last Friday is that of Miss Grace Waugh, who was graduated in the department of expression last June. Miss Waugh is not a student in the University this year but some one using her name was allowed to vote with the senior class.
UNIVERSITY REUNION
To Be Held in Connection With Teachers' Association.
A large number of the University faculty are planning to attend the University reunion in Topeka during the meeting of the State Teachers' Association. October 20-21.
Chancellor Strong will preside at the reunion, which is to be held at the First Baptist church on Thursday, October 20. The meeting is to begin at 5 o'clock, and will be followed by a dinner at 6:30.
NEW EDITION OUT.
Prof. W. S. Stevens' Plant Anatomy in Great Demand.
Within two weeks, book stores in Lawrence will be supplied with a revised and enlarged edition of Prof. W. C. Stevens's "Plant Anatomy." This book will be in larger demand than the former edition, orders for it coming from many universities and colleges in the United States, Canada, and England. The work is published by Blakistons, of Philadelphia.
Melting and casting in the new foundry in Fowler shops, was done for the first time Saturday, when a cast of 800 pounds was made. This is the first school foundry this side of St. Louis, and it is up to date in every respect. The cupola, or the place where the melting is done, has a capacity of one and a half tons. All of the equipment for the new foundry will be cast at the foundry itself.
Foundry Is Opened
Victor Walling, '01. of Cananea, Mex., was on the hill Monday visiting the School of Engineering. Mr.Walling is chief endated Copper Co., one of the large engineer of the Cananea Consoliest concerns of its kind in the world.
PROF.BOODIN IN CHAPEL
Discussed Four Tendencies in Modern Thought.
Prof. J. E. Boodin of the department of philosophy spoke in chapel this morning on "Some Tendencies of Modern Thinking."
"The first tendency," said Professor Boodin, "is the energetic modern art demands motion and action, and this is reflected in all phases of life. The second tendency is the spiritualistic. More confidence is placed in the mind than formerly. Mind is no longer looked on as the decoration but as the essential force in our life. In modern life there is a strong idealistic tendency. Not since the time of the supremacy of the Hebrews in the world's thought has there been so much attention given to the importance of ideals. There is a great awakening in public conscience. A fourth tendency is the socialistic. We stand and fall together. Individualism counts for nothing in the world's progress."
OFF FOR WICHITA
Faculty Men Will Address League of Municipalities.
Prof. R. R. Price, head of the University extension bureau; Prof. C. A. Dykstra, of the department of American history; and Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the School of Engineering, will leave tonight for Wichita, where they will attend the second annual meeting of Kansas League of Municipalities, which will be held on Wednesday and Thursday of this week.
Prof. Price is the secretary of the league. Prof. Dykstra and Prof. Floid will deliver addresses while there. "The Municipal Problem" will be Prof. Dykstra's subject, and Prof. Flood will speak on "Stream Pollution in Kansas."
A LECTURE ON LABRADOR.
Edward Weidlein Will Tell of His Experiences.
Edward Weildlein, who holds the Stubbs-Grenell fellowship for the study of glands of deep sea mammals, will lecture in the chemistry building at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on his experiences in Labrador and Newfoundland, where he spent the summer. The lecture will be ill illustrated with views taken by Mr Weildlein on his trip.
Try Out Soccer.
Soccer football is receiving its first tryout at the University. Physical Director Root has both the freshmen and sophomore gym classes playing the English game. The director says that he will pick a team from each of the two classes and a game will be played between them. It is quite possible that several outside games will be played, with Baker University of Galdwin, and Friends of Wichita.
Glee Club to Topeka.
The University Glee club will make a trip to Topeka on Friday, October 21, where the members will sing for the entertainment of the State Teachers' association, which holds a meeting at that time.
Write for Science Bulletin.
In the last number of the Science Bulletin, papers by the following University people are printed; Professor Billings, Aut Richards, Miriam Sheldon, Lillian Bain and Professor Agrelius.
Mrs. J, C. Morrow of Washing ton, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Lena, a junior in the College.
WILL RAISE FUND FOR SICK STUDENT
A SUBSCRIPTION PAPER IS OPENED AT Y. M. C. A.
Harvey Powell, Who Entered University With $15, Dangerously Ill With Typhoid Fever.
A month ago Harvey G. Powell, left his home at Leroy and came to Lawrence to enter the School of Engineering at the University. He had fifteen dollars in his pocket. That money and the determination to work his way through school constituted his entire capital. He enrolled in the freshman class.
Today the young student lies in the University hospital, making a fight for life against typhoid fever. He is not a member of the Hospital association. With only $15 in money when he entered the University, he could not afford to pay the low membership fee. He is at present being cared for by the University. His parents are poor and Mrs. Powell, who is here to be near her son, is being taken care of by some kind-hearted Lawrence people.
Some students and faculty members who met Powell in his classes in engineering have started to raise a subscription fund to defray the expenses which his illness has made necessary. All students who are willing to help an unfortunate fellow-student are asked to add to this fund.
The subscription list will be charge of the University Y. M. C A. at the headquarters at Myers hall.
A POLITICAL ROW.
President of Junior Class Has Trouble Over Appointment.
Trouble broke out today in the faction of the junior class which elected Arch McKinnon to the presidency of the class at the election last Friday,—trouble over the division of the spoils. At a meeting Sunday morning at which representatives of the Beta, Phi Delt, and Phi Psi fraternities and the German club were present, the question of filling the appointive positions of the class was discussed.
It is claimed by the Phi Delts that McKinnon agreed to make "Ike" Lambert, a Phi Delt, one of the managers of the junior prom. This morning, so Lambert's supporters say, McKinnon told Lambert that he had reconsidered and was going to appoint Donald McKay a Beta to the position.
In a conversation with a Kansasan reporter today, President McKinnon refused at first to say anything about the matter except that the appointments would not be made public until Thursday. Later he admitted that McKay was one of the appointees as junior manager.
Inspecting High Schools.
Professor W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, returned Saturday night from an inspection of the high schools at Wamego, Abilene, Solomon City, Junction City and Salina. Mr. Johnson reports an increased enrollment in all of the high schools throughout the state. Teachers are all much interested in the approaching meeting of the State Teachers' association to be held at Topaka October 20 and 21. Professor Johnson will leave tonight to visit other high schools.
First Class Dance JUNIOR PARTY Friday, October 14 Admission 75c F. A. A. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor in-Chief
EARL FRIESH - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Heromer Berg, Business Manager 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence Kan; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11
Football authorities at the University of Missouri are now, it seems, looking with envious eyes upon the Rolla School of Mines, and are planning another abduction such as was accomplished in 1909 when Gilechrist was coaxed away from Rolla and enlisted under the "Beat Kansas" banner of Coach Roper. Macomber is the bright particular star who has won the hearts of the gridiron enthusiasts. Macomber is the man who crossed the Missouri goal line twice last Saturday, though the points were not allowed by the officials. With Macomber on the Missouri team, the rooters have visions of another season crowned with the exaltation of the Tiger above the Jayhawk. Unfortunately for them, the sentiment shown at the last meeting of the Missouri Valley Conference was one of strong disapproval of Missouri's action in using Gilechrist on the team last year. It is not likely that the men in charge will deliberately fly in the face of this strongly expressed sentiment by putting Macomber on the University squad.
It is a common thing to hear the criticism made of universities that "they are removed from the life of the world." Once more the error of such a view has been shown. When a university has popular student government, with elections that include all the trimmings, such as "roorbacks" and election frauds, a mighty close approximation is made to life "out in the world."
J. E. House, who conducts the column "On Second Thought" in the Topeka Capital, maintains a "bad writing contest," in which he frequently holds mishandlers of the English language up to scorn. And yet he allows Dod Gaston, a frequent contributor to his column, to make free use of the "it having become" construction.
Colonel Roosevelt's remarks about genius recall the advice of the wise old professor of law in the University of Virginia, John B. Minor, "Cultivate habits of industry, young men, and throw genius to the dogs, where it belongs."—Kansas City Star.
An Eastern man made a bequest in his will for an endowment to promote athletics at Dartmouth College. In the West, and
especially at this time of year, no endowments are necessary to make the interest in athletics all that it should be.
Sometimes it really is "the little things that count." The cost of membership in the University Hospital Association is a little thing which may mean a great saving to the student who has the foresight to invest in it.
To show that we are looking on the bright side of things, we hereby affirm our belief that some day, somewhere, two Jayhawker football players are going to pull off a forward pass that works.
A Libel on Our Band.
There were fifteen bands in Kansas City's parade Tuesday, altogether of 390 pieces, the biggest being a 60-piece band from Lawrence. A good deal of noise was had.-Topeka Capital.
One Thing Kansas Has Not.
Kansas City Star.
The University Kansan, published by the students of Kansas University, commenting upon an article in the Star last Sunday in which the writer noted an absence of the "back county" contingent at the university, explains that the reason for this condition is that "Kansas has no back county."
And that is the fact regarding Kansas. Practically every state has its "back counties." Indiana's historic "Posey" county with its "Hooppole" township, has its counterpart in practically all the states in that part of the United States of America known and described in the Kansas language as the "Effete East." From every section comes the report at election time that "the returns from the 'back counties' will not be received for several days." But Kansas sends out no such word as that for the single reason
WATCH FOR THE BIG CONTEST
DON'T FORGET
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE
T. H. SMOKER
named by the University Kansan. There are no counties of that kind there.
A new cement sidewalk is being laid from the west end of the engineering building to Prof. G. J. Hood's residence, west of the campus.
There are a few counties in that state as yet not traversed by railroads. Down at Richfield, in Morton county, the people must travel fifty miles to a railroad station. But they make the journey in motor cars, receive mail every day and practically every farmer in the county reads the daily papers and his farmhouse is connected with that of his neighbors and with the railroad towns by telephone. The same condition exists in Stanton, Grant and Stevens counties. The people who live there do not stay because of poverty. They are there because they find it profitable. The real "captains of finance" are to be found among the sandhill counties of Southwestern Kansas. When the young men and young women from that part of the state are sent to the state University and to other colleges they represent the real aristocracy of the state. No one would ever think of suggesting that any part of the "short" grass country comprised the "back counties." You couldn't imagine any sort of relation between the commonly accepted idea of a "back county" and a community where the men are all bank directors and where the women ride to Shakespearean club meetings and afternoon teas in 1910 model touring cars.
THE NEW
K. U Fountain
Pen
$2.50
Ask to see them
$2.50
Suit of gray mixture, unfinished English fabric.
Rowlands College Book Store
INSTALLING ICE PLANT.
A five-ton ice plant is being installed in the power house. The plant will be ready for use when warm weather in the spring begins.
University Will Manufacture Its Own Ice Next Spring.
Shoes of smart dull-black finish, new raised toe effect.
The ammonia compressor has been installed. A motor and vats will be added as soon as they can be obtained. Ice will be furnished all departments in the University.
Gray Scheme
The electrical department is installing a standardizing laboratory in the basement of the Engineering building. The work is being done under the direction of Professor Shaad.
Suggestions
IF you are wondering what sort of color-scheme to adopt in your Clothes this Fall, here are a couple of suggestions which may help to solve the problem. The goods referred to are all here in stock and we'll be pleased to have you come in and try on the entire combination. This will not obligate you in any way; we want the pleasure of letting you see yourself in the outfit, whether you have any idea of purchasing or not
Hat of silver gray, wavy brim, low crown, cloth effect.
Brown Scheme
Suit of nut-brown mixture, smooth worsted or rough-faced cheviot.
Hat of saddle brown, with harmonizing band andedge,pencil-curlbrim. Shoes of tan in shade lighter than suit. Button or lace.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
P. S. - We supply the above combinations, or any others you desire, in the inexpensive grades as well as the finer grades.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers
Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529,Bell 1225,Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $10,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
The Corner Grocery
A. G. ALRICH,
(    )
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 34
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass, St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat-Groceries, Fruits and Vetetables, Flour and Feed. 1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212 Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY J'S SHORTS MADE IN 1911
K. U.
Pantatorium &
Dye Works
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
730 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at Walmart.
HIATT, THE CLOTHIER'S.
1
(    )
HAVE FEWER LAWS.
But Enforce Them Vigorously Says Judge West.
In his address to the students Friday morning in cheepel on "Public Impatience and National Confidence," J. S. West of Topeka, assistant U. S. district attorney, vigorously assailed a current American mullday which he termed "statutitis," or the inordinate demand for legislation. True reforms are and always will be needed but not all things can be secured by law, he said.
Judge West considered that the public impatience for legislative changes is very largely foolish, as the passing of laws is no slot in the machine method to secure results. To expand the thought that the world was not made in a day and could not be made over in a minute, he cited several of the doctrines advocated by Thomas Moore in his Utopia, published in 1515, which are only in the present day being worked out in public affairs. The Utopian ideal that laws should be few but properly expressed and thoroughly understood was heartily endorsed by Judge West.
He also inveighed against the works of the alarmist whose ideas arose from a feeling of distrust of those who directed the affairs of the nation. He believes that our forefathers were wise in attempting the experiment of a republic founded upon a written constitution. They were men who shared the optimism of the leaders sketched in the Bible and who believed that God had created the world for a purpose.
Montgomerv Countv Club.
Judge West is fully persuaded that the public officials of today are doing their work with the same spirit and therefore he encourages the mass of the people to be apostles of faith rather than prophets of disaster.
"Dick" Kaufman Weds.
The students from Montgomery county met Thursday evening at 1311_ New Hampshire street, and organized a county club. Eighteen students were present and the following officers were elected: President, Carl Randolph; vice-president, Clarence Miller; Secretary, Volney Hillford; treasurer, Lloyd Leathrock. A basketball team was organized with Thurman Hill as manager, and games will be played during the holidays.
Richard "Dick" Kaufman and Miss Lois McCollum of Topeka, were married Saturday afternoon, October 8, at the home of the bride's parents, on Jackson street. Mr. Kaufman was formerly a student at the University of Kansas and played on the baseball team several years. He is a member of the St. Joseph Western League team. Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will make their home in St. Joseph, Mo.
A new press box has been erected at MeCook field for the use of the local newspaper men and correspondents. It is located at the rear of the south bleachers and is large enough to accommodate a dozen or more reporters, as well as giving an uninterrupted view of the whole field.
New Press Box at K. U.
Phi Alpha Delta, the honorary law fraternity, held its fall initiation Thursday evening, October 5, for the following: C. B. Harold, H. A. Burgess, W. J Masmore; Thurman Hill and Ray Brown.
Wilson's drug store has a good 25e box soap on sale for 19e Nothing better.
Go right this day and let HI- ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic, 50e and $1, at McColloch's.
You will always find a fresh box of Lowney's chocolates at Wilson's drug store. A fresh line carried the year around.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
C. G. Coe Pharmic '09, is now with the Collecoph drug store.
Hamilton to Try New Plan for Track Training.
CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS.
With the formation of cross country teams this fall, an innovation in methods of training track men at the University of Kansas will have been begun.
Last year the inter-class and inter-school meets were succession and it is the belief of the track coach that the cross country runs will be even more popular than the meets and will interest a larger number of men. In establishing this means of training, Coach Hamilton is putting into practice one of his pet ideas about the training of a track man.
"In other schools," said the coach, "the men are asked to train all the year round. Why should they not do it in the University of Kansas? A team that starts training in the fall has just as much advantage over the one that waits till spring as the difference in the amount of time spent."
To make the plan successful at least 200 or 250 men should come out for the three teams which will be organized. "Bob" Fisher and "Cub" Watson, both "K" men of last year, have consented to lead two of the teams, and Harry Kemp will probably set the pace for the other.
Later in the season a marathon of about five miles will be held in which all of the men will be allowed to participate. To secure the best possible advantages the teams will be taken by train to some good course. Men who show signs of ability in the event will be used in the varsity squad.
WROTE SPANISH GRAMMAR
Prof. Bassett Uses His Own Work in Classes.
Associate Prof. R. E. Bassett, of the department of romance languages has completed a Spanish grammar of thirty-one chapters and 289 pages, and has given mincegraphed copies to his classes. He has been compiling it for the past two years and it embodies the results of the professor's ten years' experience in teaching Spanish. Arrangements are being made to have it published in book form and to submit it to the consideration of the proper text book authorities.
New Library Books.
Many new books have been added to the engineering library during the last year. Among the most important works are: "Practical Engineering by Thomalen," "Weingreen's Electrical Power Plant Engineering," "Hawkins and Wallis on the Dynamo," a complete set of books on sanitary engineering and another one on electrical engineering. The new books number one hundred and fifty and Professor P. F. Walker has in his possession something like $200 for the purchase of additional books.
An event that will be of interest to some of the older students will be the marriage of Fred Wulfekuhler to Margaret Sexton of Leavenworth. The marriage will occur October 12 at the home of the bride. Mr. Wulfekuhler was graduated from the college in 1906, and is now in business in Leavenworth. He is a member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
For your party programs remember Boyles, the printer.
Fried chicken dinner at the Hi awatha.
Do it now—have your picture taken at Squire's.
Join in Annual Uprising Against "Chemistry II."
The sophomore engineers are protesting against the Chemistry II course this year, as usual, only this time their protests are being put into a form looking to promise determined action. About thirty engineers held a meeting in the Physics building Friday morning, for the purpose of considering a campaign for the reduction of the work in the Chemistry II course. A committee of four members was chosen to consult with members of the faculty of the School of Engineering in order to start the action towards having their chemistry work reduced.
ENGINEERS PROTEST.
The men who are protesting declare that the work in the chemistry department is so heavy they are forced to slight other courses. Accordingly they stand for the reduction of the four-hour laboratory course on two days a week to a three-hour course in one day.
A petition is being circulated among the engineers voicing their protest, and it is said by some of them that this will be used in the next meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering. A student representative will introduce the subject before that body
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren street.
Hot chocolate and whipped cream, five ceuts a cup, at Wiedemann's.
Just received from Boston at McColloch's drug store, Liggett's chocolates. A perfect blending of sweetness, 40 to 80c boxes. Try them.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Squires is making the University pictures. There is a reason. Look at his display windows at 1035 Mass, street.
Wanted—By a young lady, room-mate, at 1321 Teen, st.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't wait for the holiday rush. Squires.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos.
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass St.
JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
Peerless Cafe
The
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen—THE BEST MADE All Prices to Suit
Parker Makes Clothes
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
PEN
939 Massachusetts Street.
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
10
11
12
19
1
2
10
9
3
BIG BEN
8
4
7
6
5
SOME say it's out of date to advertise anything as the best still when you have the best and everyone tells you so, it seems further out of date not to get up and say so.
Big Ben is the finest sleepmeter made—the best looking, the strongest built,the lightest running. I have never known an alarm clock so perfect in every detail. I have never seen one it is such a pleasure to handle.—All those I sell have my name on them, that means my name is back of every one of them—look in my window.
$2.50
This is the clock you have seen advertised in the big magazines
Gustafson
Tne College Jeweler
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
WHO'S YOUR TALKER?
FLYER - MARK
U.S. & FOUR
BEST PRICE BLEED
Every man should have a blue serge suit;
COPYRIGHT BY
LL. V. PRICE & CO.
not only because it is always in good taste,but in order to break the tiresome sameness of fancy suits. There is a great difference in serges, but if you have
Ed.V.Price&Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO
make a suit to your measure, from some of their elegant serges to be seen at our store, you will be sure of superior workmanship, good quality, correct fit and complete satisfaction, at a moderate price.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V.
Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago.
RULES ARE BROKEN AT THE LIBRARY
STUDENTS SECRET BOOKS FOR PRIVATE USE.
student Council Will Be Asked to Take Action After an Investigation.
There is still some complaint at the library building, concerning the infraction of many of the Library rules and regulations. Students continue to spirit away books without permission, which they use at their leisure, and often forget to return. The greater number of volumes thus taken are those needed and used as references in lecture courses and their monopoly by a few students is not only forbidden by the authorities of the library, as a precaution against their loss, but decidedly inconveniences those who are unable to procure them in time to prepare their reference work.
Certain persons, more cautious than others, content themselves with secreting desired books back in the stacks, where they will not be found by other readers. This method seems to be more prevalent than that of carrying the books out of the building, as it is fully as satisfactory, and certainly more safe.
Investigations are being made by the proper authorities, and when sufficient evidence is procured, the matter will be turned over to the Student Council.
BROKE WORLD'S RECORD
Threw Base Ball Over 426 Feet at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. Oct. 11. The world's record for the long distance throwing of a fistball that had stood for thirty-six years, was broken at the field day between the Cincinnati and Pittsburg National teams here Sunday when Sheldon Lajome of the Evansville club of the Central league, threw the ball 426 feet $6\frac{1}{4}$ inches, 25 feet $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches over the old record. The record that has stood for more than a third of a century was 400 fet $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches.
Chose Orchestra Members.
The names of those who will compose the orchestra this year were announced this morning by Dean Skilton. Those who have been chosen are: First violins, Prof. Wort Morse, Louis LaCoss, Helen Hill, Robert Nash, Edward Boddington; second violins, William Hoyt, John Johnson, Frances Smith, James Lawrence; clarinets, Harry Elliot and Carl Brown; oboe, Wm. Burkholder; flutes, Prof. G. J. Hood, H. Eldridge; bass, Chass. Robinson; cello, Wm. Dalton, Ralph Stevens J. Phillips; viola, Dorothy Keeler, Genevieve Sterling; cornet, Margaret Villepierre; trombone, U.A. Gribble; horns, Prof. F. E. Jones and Prof. F. W. Bushong; tympani, Prof. Harry Gardner.
Gets Eastern Scholarship.
Dr. E. S. Ruth, who was graduated last spring from the School of Medicine, left last week for the Rockefeller Institute for medical research, in New York, where he has been awarded a scholarship. Last spring Dr. Ruth received the internate at St. Margarets hospital in Kansas City, Kan. He is the first in Kansas to receive a scholarship from this New York institute.
The Chi Omegas held initiation Saturday night for Mary Vawter, Margaret Roberts, Ethel Lord, Beulah Murphy, Edith VanEman and Edith Reum.
Come to the varsity party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
Afternoon Reception and Evening Gowns
Of fine silks and woolen materials.
The Store of Quality and Progress
Innes Bullmeet Nackman
Beautiful creations from the best makers of America—carefully selected to meet the needs of discriminating young college women.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS of eolienne, poplins, crepe de chine, voiles, cashmere de soie, princess satins, chiffons and Marquiesettes. Modified hobble and pleated skirts. Fancy lace yokes, peasant sleeves Exquisite colorings in green, black, dark red, plum apricot, hunters green, navy, brown, tan, champagne and violet. All sizes. Priced $45 to
$18.00
EVENING GOWNS of eolienne, voile, crepe de chine silk, etc., in pale gray, light blue, old rose, yellow and white. Modified hobble effects in the skirts. Prices range from $35 to
$15.00
MUSEUM IMPROVEMENTS.
Work Done on Panorama During the Summer.
Among the improvements which have been made at the University during the summer is the advancement made in the panorama at the Museum. Large trees with squirrels sitting on limbs eating nuts gives a natural appearance to the scene. Many new animals have been placed in the scene lately.
Come to the varsity party at Eeke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
The entire panorama is enclosed in concave glass, which gives the panorama the appearance of being further away from the observer than it really is.
History Classes Organize.
Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
At a meeting of representatives from the different classes in American history held in the library yesterday, Paul Surber, a sophomore, was elected treasurer of the classes to levy an assessment on each member of the classes to purchase reference books in American history. In this way there is a saving of three or four dollars to each student of American history. At the end of the year the books will be given to the library, but until that time they will not be listed in the library and will be for the exclusive use of the American history students.
Give Concert Next Month.
Frank Ford, '10, visited friends in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Ford is now football coach at St John's Military academy, Salina
The first concert will be given by the University orchestra on November 3, in Fraser hall. Mrs. Laver will sing and they will be curious solos by netbers of the orchestra, among them a trombone solo by U. A. Gribble and a clarinet song by Harry Elliot. Several new members have been added this year, including Alex Margaret Villeppe, who is the first lady cornetist this institution has ever had.
Miss Wilhelmina Bauer and Lieutenant Ramsay, who is stationed in the Philippines, will be married Wednesday evening, October 12, at the home of the home of the bride's parents, in Topeka. Miss Bauer was a member of the faculty last year. She also a graduate of Washburn College and is a member of the Sigma Delta Psi sorority.
Facultv Member to Wed.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Prof. Eyerly, '04, University of Kansas, now an instructor in the Dallas high school, Dallas, Tex., is here on business connected with the geology department. Prof. Eyerly has made a collection of Cretaceous fossils for the department and recently sent them here.
Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering received a hurry call from the county surveyor of Sedgwick county Monday, asking for a good engineer to do some road work. So far no assignment has been made, as at this time of the year it is hard for any of the men to leave school.
Frank Ward, a junior in the College, went to Louisburg over Sunday to preach a sermon in the Christian church. Mr. Ward will preach in Louisburg two Sundays a month this year. He preached in the Christian church at Madison last year two Sundays a month.
Miss Emma Bach, a graduate of the University of Bern, Switzerland, and a teacher of German in the Hutchinson high school, is enrolled in the University extension department. Miss Bach is taking the course in realistic and naturalistic drama.
A new electric elevator which is being installed in Ecke's hall, was invented and manufactured by H. G. Landis, who graduated from the School of Engineering, in 1895. Mr. Landis is now owner and manager of a factory at Wichita, Kan.
Word has been received by Dr. C. E. McClung that Dr. Ruth, a former student in this University, has been appointed an assistant of Dr. Burrows, who has charge of medical research in the Rockefeller Institute at New York.
Miss Wilhelmina Bauer, who was instructor in mathematics in the University last year, will be married to Lieutenant Norman F. Ramsey, U S. A., on October 12, at her home in Topeka.
Professor H. P, Cady of the de department of chemistry, will deliver a lecture on liquid air, Friday evening, October 28, at Bouner Springs. Kan., for the benefit of the literary fund.
The members of the Buchanan club gave a dance at I. O. O. F hall Saturday night.
Oscar Dahlene, the Ottawa football coach, spent Sunday in Lawrence with his parents.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. "How are the new football rules working?"
"Only fairly. We have five of our best men on the hospital list." "Well, well! How were they hurt?"
Still Dangerous.
"Two strained their eyes over the fine print in the rules book, one hurt his memory, the fourth skidded on the grass after being warned to keep off, and the fifth man fell on his official handbook of the game, a corner of the volume penetrating him just back of the 30-yard line!"
Book by Dean Hoxie.
Dean G. H. Hoxie of the clinical department of the School o Medicine, at Rosedale, recently had a book published by Appleton and Company, New York The work is entitled "Symptomatic and Regional Therapeutics," and is essentially a text book for third-year medical students.
New Laboratory Guide.
A new edition of the Laboratory Guide to the study of Qualitative Analysis by Professors E. H. S. Bailey and H. P. Cady has just come from the press of P. Blackison's Son & Co., Philadelphia This edition includes new analytical tables for analysis, and new methods for the separation of the cations of the groups.
No Need to Weep.
If you have time to cry over the prospects of the K. U. football team, the probabilities are that your business isn't very profitable.—Dod Gaston in Topeka Capital.
"Review Week" at Rosedale.
Twenty practicing alumni of the School of Medicine were present at the annual review week for the graduates of that school, held at Rosedale in September. The principal speakers were Dr. Fred C. Zapffe, of Chicago, and Professor C. E. McClung of the University of Kansas.
A joint reception will be held by the Y. W. C.A. and Y. M.C A. Saturday evening in the gymnasium. All students are invited to attend.
Prof. H. O. Kruse and family have as their guests, Mrs. Kruse's mother, Mrs. S. Krehbiel, and aunt, Mrs. K. Krehbiel, of Halstead, Kan.
Dr. A.E.Hertzler of the Medical School of Rosedale, was here Friday and Saturday conferring with Dr.C.E.McClung.
Professor Erasmus Haworth of the department of geology, went to Herington last week in the interests of the state geological survey.
Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
Fairmounters Were Freed.
The police of Wichita gathered in a bunch of ten Fairmount College students last Saturday evening for celebrating too hilarious over a football victory. After marching around on the streets for some time they had stopped in front of a theater and proceeded to drown its music. The police objected to. The judge re-collected his own college days and dismissed them.
Oh, You Flo.
The elegant, affable Flo,
For a hobble skirt longed but
lacked "dough."
So she whacked off a leg
From a friend's extreme peg.
And now they are watching Flo
The first party to be given in the new Sigma Nu chapter house was in the form of a housewarming Friday evening. Light refreshments were served in the dining room and the house was tastefully decorated. The out-of-town guests were Miss Fallis of Stockton, Kan., and Mr. H. R. Storm, of Madison, Wis.
go.
Albert Jontz, a civil engineer,
'10, visited University friends
Sunday. Mr. Johntz holds an engineering position in the Kansas
City board of public works.
George T. Hansen, '05, of St. Louis, was on the hill Monday visiting some of his old friends. Mr. Hansen is city salesman for the Allis-Chalmers Co. of Milwaukee.
Mabel Nowlin, a sophomore of the College, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
THE
A College Idyll "DAISIES"
AURORA
A genuine College Love Story, with the setting laid at Vassar. It appeals particularly to College people.
Rent a Good Typewriter at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Shaw-Wolker Sectionetts
- - - - -
See them at Wolf's Book Store
THE CONTEST
for that set of Rogers' Silver now on display in our window ends in
Nov. 1st, it will be given away absolutely free, no strings, to the party who turns in the largest number of contest tickets in dollars and cents.
Contest tickets and coupons with all purchases
J. R. GRIGGS & SON 827 Mass. St.
THREE WEEKS!
THE STORE OF QUALITY
Ecke's Hall Varsity Dance Fri., Oct.14,
Shanty's Orchestra Tickets 50 Cents Elevator Service
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910
CLASS PRESIDENTS CUT POLITICAL PIE
A FEW ANNOUNCEMENTS MADE THIS MORNING.
Seniors Slowest in Chosing Com mitteenmen—Complete List by Saturday.
President Robert Fisher of the seniors, said this morning that as yet no definite appointments could be announced. Many men are being considered for the different places. None will be given an appointment, however, until it is found that he has ability to fill the office.
Incomplete appointments made by class presidents were given dut this morning. In all of the classes there are a few men who have not yet been chosen—publicly. The seniors are the slowest to appoint the men on whom will rest the duties of chairmanships. The fact may be attributed to the greater number of appointments to be made in the graduate class and the greater importance of a number of those appointments.
President A. R. McKinnon announced the following appointments for the junior class, at noon today:
Social Committee — Chairman John Johnson; Byron Shinn, Ed Kohman.
Farce Committee — Chairman
George Bowles; Nellie Greenlees
Harry Becker, Lucile Wilkinson
L. B. Roberts, Leroy Arnold.
Prom managers, Donald McKay Rosece Redmond.
Finance Committee—Chairman Will Moore; Francis Long, Tom Hennessy, Nell Martindale, Lucile Kellerman, Carrie Calhoun, John Turkington, Maude Zoellner.
Program and Music Committee
—Chairman, George Stucky ; Cecil Colin, Lucele Yates , Bernice Brown, Katherine Dolman.
Refreshment Committee—Chairman, Ralph Johnson; Ed Campbell, Gilbert Bragg, Rachel Baumgartner, Leoit McFarland.
Decoration Committee—Chairman, Albert Mangelsdorf; Roy Finney, Ledrue Carter, John Dods, George McKown, Carroll Harper, Nellie Dalton, Regina Woodruff, Helen Sparr.
Manager of the prom, Malcolm D. McNaughton; chairman farce and program committee, Floyd E. Fischer; chairman refreshment committee, Walter C. Eiseemeyer; chairman decoration committee, Harry A. Scott; chairman invitation committee, Clyde A. Dodge; chairman social committee, Dick R. Reed; chairman financial committee, Ray J. Soper
Invitation Committee—Chairman George Beezley; Ray Hoskins, Don Davis, Tom Deforest Carleton Armsby, Bertha Mix Winifred Fisher, Mae Rossman Nina Pilkenton, Elsie Smith.
This morning Carl C. Krebriel the sophomore president, announced the following class appointments:
Donald W. Hendrickson, president of the freshman class, has made the following appointments:
The members of the committees have not yet been appointed. They will be announced later by the president.
Social Committee—Ward Moyer, Paul Jolley, Clarence Conner, Manville Davis and Lola Eaton. Finance Committee—Leo Moore, Hale Cook, Roy Davis, Vinton Jones.
Athletics—Homer Phillips, Lawrence Trickett, Loren Brown, Glen Harmon.
Reception Committee —Edward Taylor, Roy Davis, Hale Cook, Helen Williams.
Decoration—Josephine Groberty, Besse Vance, Effic Timanus, Charles Strickland. Chairmen will be chosen by elections within the committees.
McKINNON REPLIES
Makes Statement Concerning the Class Appointments.
Arch McKinnon, president of the junior class, gave out the following signed statement this morning in explanation of the story in The Kansan Tuesday concerning junior class appointments:
"Because of the fact that many students have asked me concerning the story about me in the last issue of The Kansan, I wish to state that when I said 'no pre-election promises' I meant 'no pre-election promises.'
"A. R. McKINNON."
Prof. Hoad on Trip.
Prof. W. C. Hoad returned last Saturday from a five days' trip in southeastern Kansas, visiting Parsons, Oswego and other towns in that part of the state. The trip was made in the interests of the state sanitary board,and the pollution of waters from the mine waste was the subject under consideration. Professor Hoad was accompanied by C. S. Huffman, a member of the State Board of Health, and Dr. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health
The Christian Associations of the University are planning to give one of the most original and entertaining "stunts" of the year at their joint reception in the gymnasium next Saturday night. A mock election will be held in which a president, secretary, cher leader, and sergeant-at-arms will be elected from a "Stand Pat" and an "Insurgent" ticket.
Joint Reception Saturday.
Thespian Tryout.
The Thespian dramatic club held a tryout at Fraser hall Tuesday night. Ninety-eight students reported for tryouts and twenty-one were retained for a final tryout. The club expects to put on a light college play this year. Practice will begin soon.
French Cercle Met.
The cercle francais held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Prof. Fugenie Galloo read a selection from *Postaed's* "Cyrano de Bergerac.*
Twelve men at the University of California have signified their intention of competing for the cup which is awarded each year to the winner of the chess club tournament.
At Ohio Wesleyan the senior class controls the lecture and musical entertainment course each year. The list of attractions for this year includes lectures by Senator J. P. Dolliver, William J. Bryan, John Kendrick Bangs, and Judge Ben Lindsay.
E. K. Heil of Topeka spent Tuesday with his brother Roy.
OVER $250 RAISED FOR H. G. POWELL
FUNDS FOR UNFOUNTATE STUDENT INCREASING.
lawrence Merchants Give $100— Dr. Chambers Makes Statement of Situation.
Interest in the unfortunate case of Harvey Powell, the freshman engineer who is critically ill with typhoid fever continues to increase. This morning the Lawrence Merchants' Association left a check for $100 with Chancellor Strong. "Dad" Herman reports that the Y. M. C. A. has received from University students collections amounting to almost $125. Professor Dunlap received contributions from faculty members this morning and the total sum is now $250.
"There is no need for further subscriptions," said Councillor Strong this morning. "In case we finds more funds necessary the town and the University will be notified, but at present both the boy and his mother are receiving all necessary aid."
The fund for the relief of young Powell will be administered by a committee of the University Y. M. C. A. The association has had charge of the raising of the fund and will see that it is expended in the best way.
The water analysis test made from samples of well water used for drinking purposes in the student district, show plainly the presence of bacteria, while analyses of city water, made by Prof. C. C. Young of the water analysis department show no traces of contamination.
Dr. Chambers, the University physician, says: "If the boarding house keepers use well water for drinking purposes, students should refuse to remain, and if the keepers persist in using well water for drinking purposes the University authorities will pursue a proper course for the forcing of its discontinuance. There are at present no new cases of typhoid fever among the students."
Enrollment Reaches 2.214.
The enrollment today reached 2,214. As compared with the enrolment a year ago, there is a grain of 119. The student body this year includes students from Russia, Holland, Turkey, Cuba, and eleven states of the United States.
At a meeting of the chemical engineers yesterday, the following men were elected for the coming year: President, Gilbert Bragg; vice-president, Howard Calderwood; secretary, Emile Grignard; treasurer, William Vawter.
Chemicals Elect
Ross Weaver of Concordia, a sophomore in the College, was spiked Tuesday afternoon, while playing soccer football. This is the second accident that has occurred from the wearing of baseball shoes in soccer practice.
"SING""TOMORROW NIGHT.
Another Soccer Accident.
Manager Lansdon Will Talk on Athletic Relations With Baker.
W. C. Lansdon, manager of athletics, will speak at the college "sing" tomorrow evening. He will doubtless give a resume of the athletic relations with Baker University, whose team plays on Saturday. Cheer Leader Ralph Spotts wishes to see a full attendance to tomorrow evening to get the rooters in final trim to meet the Methodists.
The University concert band will be at the "sing" with several of the best selections in its rtepoocirn the best selections in its repertoire.
The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock.
NEW FRATERNITY
Definite Action Not Taken by National Pi Kappa Alpha.
Several men in the junior and senior classes of the University last June petitioned the national fraternity of Pi Kappa Alpha to establish a chapter at Lawrence. The matter was taken up by the fraternity and referred to the pan-hellenic council last night. No definite action has been taken by the national organization as yet.
Pi Kappa Alpha was founded in the southern states just after the civil war. It died out for several years and was revived in 1895. There are chapters at Rolla, Mo., and Arkansas.
TO START CAMPAIGN.
Medical Students Will Canvass for Hospital Association Members.
The students of the School of Medicine will inaugurate a campaign to secure members for the University Hospital association, beginning tomorrow morning. In spite of the fact that the membership fee is only $1 this year in place of $2 asked last year, the membership of the association is less than 200.
It will not be practicable to carry out the plans outlined for the year with fewer than 700 or 800 paid members. The medical students will undertake to bring the membership up to a point where the association can be placed on a working basis.
Masque Club Tryout.
One hundred and twenty-five students attended the first tryout of the Masque club in Fraser hall last night. Thirty or forty of that number will be called back for the final tryout to be held during the early part of next week. A modern play will be given by the club this year. After the second tryout the students who are to play the parts will be chosen. Those who show ability in the production will be elected to the Masque club.
In Wooster the college paper is sent to every member of the institution and notice must be sent to the management if it is not wanted. Every student and professor is considered a subscriber unless he notifies to the contrary.
COUNCIL URGES
SUSPENSION OF 4
FOR
ILLEGAL VOTING IN CLASS ELECTIONS.
Recommendation of Student Council Probably Will Be Acted on by the Regents Tomorrow.
Suspension for one week from the University was the recommendation made by the Men's Student Council last evening to the authorities of the University, as part of the punishment for the men who were found guilty of "repeating" in the recent class elections. They will also be debarred from participation in all college activities during the rest of the present school year and they will not be allowed to vote at any of the elections of the school during the same period.
These men appeared before the Council and were questioned in regard to their illegal voting: R. P. Jackmon, Albert Money, a junior engineer, D. H. Cadmus, a senior engineer, and Fred Newcomb. Each man was given an opportunity to defend himself after a series of questions by the councilmen. After long deliberation, the punishment above stated was imposed upon all the men excepting R. P. Jackson, who was cleared of the charge of fraudulent voting.
F. O'Connor, a second year law student, was unable to appear before the Council last night, and a committee consisting of McAdams, Burket and Spotts, with full authority to act for the Council, was elected to confer with him regarding the same charge. The evidence was conclusive and this morning the same punishment was recommended for him as for the other men.
The advisory committee of the Student Council has submitted the findings of the council to the disciplinary committee of the University. If the disciplinary committee approves of the findings, it is expected that the Board of Regents will take action on them as their meeting tomorrow.
Chancellor Strong said this morning that he was in favor of ratifying the decision of the council, but that the matter of suspension from class attendance was a serious matter which should properly be acted upon by the Regents.
The Council also found that the name of Grace Waugh had not been forged on the poll books of the senior class, but that upon the advice and persuasion of politicians she had voted in the election though not a student of the University. She was represented as being enrolled in the department of expression of the graduate department of the University. Her vote was challenged and thrown out.
E. B. Cowgill, of the publicity department will speak on the "Farmers' Future," before the Lane Grange, on Saturday October 15.
The Hospital Association
Professor W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, left this morning to visit a number of schools in the state.
provides a room and nursing for the school year for only
$1.00
A representative will call on you tomorrow, Friday. Give him a hearing or pay your fee at the office
Dr. C. H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, went to Kansas City Saturday morning.
The Goff club will give a dance at 1406 Tennessee street, Saturday evening.
Effic Stevens is visiting at Paola.
Baker vs. Kansas, McCook Field, Sat., Oct.15
Beginning a 3:00 p. m. Use Student Enterprise Tickets
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS MANAGER
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions,
$1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13.
THE POLITICAL FARCE
In a political quarrel over the division of spoils it is hard for a newspaper to find out the truth, and this is true of university class politics and university newspapers as well as others. Whatever may be the merits of the controversy now in progress between members of the junior class ever the class appointments, it serves at least to emphasize a condition which has existed too long in the University of Kansas.
For years the fraternities of the University have attempted to control class appointments through "barb" candidates for class offices. The fraternities have placed the tickets in nomination, have managed the campaigns, and after elections have regarded the class appointments as belonging to them by right. This is shown by the fact that the supporters of the victorious junior ticket met and voted on the disposition of class patronage.
The few exceptions to the program above stated only prove the rule. For years the campaigns have been conducted as contests of non-fraternity interests against fraternity interests. Leading fraternity men can be found almost any night during campaign week smearing the University walks with placards reading, "Vote for Blank, the Barb candidate." For the time being they are loyal "barb" supporters.
The most remarkable thing about the whole system is that the same plan has been followed year after year, although the clumsy pretence never deceived anybody. It has always been known just what organizations have been behind every candidate. The only effect of the deception of having a non-fraternity man at the head of the ticket has been to make possible a greater amount of campaign misrepresentation.
Really, isn't it about time to drop the ancient humbug? The only considerations in class elections should be to put men in office who are worthy of the honor and support of their class-mates, and who are the most capable men available to handle class affairs. Since this is true, it should be possible for a fraternity man to run for office openly on his merits and not to base his political success on a campaign of intended deception, but which deceives no one.
In University politics it is about time to begin calling a spade a spade.
One feature of football policy is swinging to opposite extremes in Lawrence and Columbia. The same issue of the city papers which told the news that Coach Kennedy had decided to throw football practice open to all students of the University also contained articles stating that secret practice would be the rule from now on at Columbia, as Coach Hollenbach had become convinced by last Saturday's game that the Missouri signals had been stolen by the Rolla players.
To what a small extent the proved teachings of science have been accepted by the popular mind, and how largely that mind is still swayed by blind, unreasoning custom and habit is shown by the dreadful progress of typhoid fever in this University town of Lawrence. The chemists of the University have been contending for many years that it was dangerous to drink water which came from the wells of Lawrence. On every possible occasion they have called the attention of the public to this fact and have elaborated upon the means in which the wells might become contaminated. But many families have gone on drinking well water, refusing to believe the utterances of the University professors "Why, it's clearer and tastes better than city water," has been considered ample refutation of the University theories. Now the disease is prevalent in one section of the town, and, too late, the truth of the University's contention is being admitted.
Home Economics
We hold that, if a woman can make good apple dumplings,close inquiry concerning her other accomplishments is unnecessary. Dod Gaston in Topeka Capital.
Go right this day and let HI ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line. If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Beginning next Monday we will give a coupon with every five cent purchase. The person having the largest number of coupons on Dec. 15th will receive free a set of six genuine German Steins, valued at $25.00. Get in the contest. Save your coupons. It's worth while.
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE "THE SMOKER"
FREE---Set of Steins----FREE
SCHOLARSHIP OPEN.
Applications Should Be Filed Before October 20.
The Marecella Holland Memorial scholarship is open for the years 1910 and 11, to the young women of the senior and junior classes. The present holder of this scholarship, Miss Mary Boland, is unable to be in school this year.
All applications may be handed in at the office of the Chancellor or to the members of the committee in charge, before October 20. The members of the committee are Professors Eugenie Galloo, Ida H. Hyde, and Hannah Oliver.
A fire, charged to spontaneous combustion, destroyed some laboratory stores and threatened Stuart Hall at the College of Emporia, recently.
The local papers are printing glowing reports from the field, but we are still undecided as to whether the Washburn cheer leader is going to have much to do this fall.—Dod Gaston in Topeka Capital.
C. G, Coe Pharmie '09, is now with the McColloch drug store. Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Do it now—have your picture taken at Squire's.
Wanted—Waiter at the College 1nn.
(In Lawrence, Imperial hat styles are to be seen only at Ober's.)
TAKE our word for it, that the picture of the new Imperial hat, shown here, does not exaggerate one bit the smartness of the hat itself. Just step in and ask to see the Imperial Soft Hat with the pencil-curl brim. Yes, we have it in your size and in the prettiest tones of gray and brown you ever saw. It's
Imperial $3 Hats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
$3.00
Have You Seen
the New K. U.
MONOGRAM
Fountain
Pen
?
AT-
Rowlands
College Book Store
College Book Store
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
Parker Makes Clothes
Rent a Good Typewriter at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
"Learning to Farm."
"Dod Gaston" of the Topeka Capital takes a shot at life at the State Agricultural School, thus:
We find the following notes on farming, as practiced by the students at the State Agricultural College, in one of the Manhattan newspapers:
Dancing school under efficient management at Commercial club hall every Monday night. Opens at 7:45. Regular dance at $' o'clock. A chance for new students to learn to dance. Ladies and gentlemen only invited.
The Kappa Delta Pi fraternity will give a smoker at their chapter house, 1019 Bluenom, tonight for their visiting friends.
The Lambda Lambda Thetas, realizing the beauties of Mt. Prospect by moonlight,theed the "Call of the Wild" and betook themselves to the hills where they,with imposing ceremonies, killed the fatted calf, roasting it over a camp fire.
The Phi Kappa Pi girls opened their new home at 930 Humboldt street, last evening with a small reception formal for their visiting friends, the evening being taken up by an informal hour given to each of the following fraternities. Kappa Delta Pi, Tau Omega Sigma and Phi Alpha Theta.
Loyalty of the students toward University men and affairs creeps out in many unlooked-for ways. Among the recent books received at the library are several upon the subject of fishing. In one of them it is asserted that carp were presented to the Chinese emperor over 2,000 years ago as the finest fish. Some student has inserted this remark: "Score number four for Professor Dyche."
H. A. Burgess was initiated into the Phi Alpha Delta honorary law fraternity, Friday evening.
Velvet, velvet! Its all velvet.
Wiedemann's.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't wait for the holiday rush. Squires.
Velvet taffy in packages or in bulk at Wiedemann's.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 3-
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries, Fruits and Vetetables, Flour and Feed. 1021 Mass, St. Both Phones 212 Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-ST
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U.
Pantatorium & Dye Works
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
730 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros.Props.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at
HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
AFTER K. U.'S SCALP.
Washburn Review Promoting "Beat Kansas" Feeling.
V
That the Washburn college football team is being pointed for the K. U. game which will be held on McCook field October 29, and that the students of that school are already "enthusused" over the game is evidenced by two articles which appeared recently in the columns of the Washburn Review, the official school paper.
The Review is offering a large Washburn seal pennant to the student who writes the best song to be sung by the rooters at the Kansas game. A rooters' club is being organized and all the students are getting the "Beat Kansas" spirit, according to the Review.
The Washburn football enthusiasts are backing their team strong and are confident of getting Kamasas' scalp.
Receive New Equipment.
The department of Mining Engineering has recently received from Germany a new instrument, known as the polariscope. The polariscope is a recent invention, resembling in appearance the ordinary laboratory microscope. It is used in determining the optical properties of minerals, particularly in the study of petrology.
The department has also received a large shipment of carefully selected rock, gathered in all parts of Europe. These rocks will be classified and used in the study of the geological formations of the different countries.
T. L. Eyerly, a former student in the University, recently gave the department a fine collection of crystallized ammonites, petrified sea creatures of former ages. They were found near Denison Tex., and although as yet in the crud state, they will be polished and cleaned and later added to the museum.
Start Lab Work Soon.
The laboratory of Home Economics is nearly completed and Miss Edna D. Day expects to do the first work in that course in a few days. The work has not progressed as rapidly as was expected at first, owing to the late arrival of some of the supplies and equipment. Miss Day expects however, to start with a class of at least thirty.
The new laboratory is located in the basement of Fraser hall and when completed will compare very favorably with the laboratories in such schools as Chieago, Illinois and Cornell.
Casting Not Successful.
The second run of metal from the new epupa in west Fowler shops was made Tuesday afternoon. The castings were not entirely successful, as the metal was not hot enough, and "froze" before entirely filling the molds. A good sized crowd of interested students witnessed the casting.
The plate glasses in the door of the main entrance, and to the men's department of the Gymnasium building have been shattered by some eager but unlucky student's shoulder. The pressure for closing the doors is very strong and a hearty push is necessary to force the door open. Accordingly, one unconsciously lends his shoulder in the action and as a result, the two panes are missing. The glass for the door in the main entrance, which was broken in the summer, has been ordered, but ungainly boards still close the openings.
Prof. C. M. Young of the School of Mining Engineering, had an article on "The Kansas State Mine" in the Engineering and Mining Journal for June, also one on "Gaseous Decomposition Products of Black Powder, with Special Reference to the Use of Black Powder in Coal Mines," in the Bulletin of the American Institute of Mining Engineers for August.
Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry,
tutti frutti ice cream and apricot
She—I have thought the matter over and will take you on one condition.
He (joyously)—Well, that is encouraging. 1 entered Yale on six.—Exchange.
Comparatively Easy.
Students and faculty of the University of Utah are considering the practicability of organizing for student control at that institution.
Come to the varsity party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren street.
Squires is making the University pictures. There is a reason. Look at his display windows at 1035 Mass, street.
Just received from Boston at McColloch's drug store, Liggett's chocolates. A perfect blending of sweetness, 40 to 80c boxes. Try them.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Wanted—By a young lady, a room-mate, at 1321 Tenn. st.
$1. at McColloch's.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
Rexan 93 Hair tone, 506 and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic, 50c and
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos.
We refinish pianos.
We regulate pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewoiry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
The
LIQUID AIR DANGEROUS?
The following notice appears on the door of the liquid air research room in the Chemistry building:
Notice Warns Visitors Against Laboratory.
1. Visitors are welcome, but in case of explosions, fire or earthquake the management refuses to take charge of the remains.
2. Check out carmuffs from George, and if anything pops get behind the brick pier.
3. Ladies will please knock loudly before entering and under no circumstances are they to embarrass the operator by smiling at him.
4. The operator will insure lives for ten cents per.
The Y. M. C.] A. and Y. W. C.
A. will hold a joint reception in the gymnasium next Saturday to entertain all freshmen. Musical numbers and humorous stunts will be given by various organizations, and an election in which every one may take part, will be held. Two tickets will be nominated, campaign literature circulated, and the voting will be by ballot. Refreshments will be served to all present.
To Entertain Freshmen.
The large blocks of stone which are being so carefully unloaded near the site of the new Administration building, will in the completed structure form the outside steps, and the lower part of the base. They are of limestone formation from the well-known quarries at Phoenix, Mo. Work on the new building is progressing rapidly.
Work Is Progressing.
New Party Capes, Dresses.
New Suits and Coats.
Entirely new line of Furs.
New line of Neckwear, Hosiery,
Tailored heels
What year? Tell me?
THEESE MAN NO. 1798 ED. A. W. HOLMES & CO.
MRS. SHEARER,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. st.
Wolf's Book Store
T tree-BButton Novelty
Cack, No. 67.
Salt, No. 45 dry trout
is the place to buy your posters and have your pictures framed. 1 room for rent. 1014 Miss, at Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-6
For the new things in photography go to Woodward & Co. Eastman's Flash sheet holder is an appealing device to the amateur. Makes night pictures easy. For salted almonds try Wiedemann's.
THIS FIGURE IS A MAN IN A FIXED SUMMER SUIT. THE SUIT IS FULLY LINED WITH PINS. THE SHOULDER BELT AND TIE ARE OF THE SAME MATERIAL. THE SHOULDER BELT AND TIE ARE OF THE SAME MATERIAL. THE SHOULDER BELT AND TIE ARE OF THE SAME MATERIAL. THE SHOULDER BELT AND TIE ARE OF THE SAME MATERIAL. THE SHOULDER BELT AND TIE ARE OF THE SAME MATERIAL.
Ed.V.Price&Co.
PRICE quotations on clothes often speak eloquently, but any price you pay us for fine made-to-order clothes is low when it is considered that you get the admirable work of
At that our prices are a third to a half below those of the average tailor for equal values, while we offer a much greater range of patterns, as well as unquestioned fit, style and satisfaction.
MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V.
Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago.
910 Mass. St.
10
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOUR interest in aeroplanes is probably a good deal like ours; let somebody else do the experimental work. Your interest in Clothes is also like ours; you want them in good quality, style, fit; we want you to have
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes because that's the surest way for you to get what you want. What's best for you is best for us.
Suits $20.00 to $30.00,
Overcoats $18.00 to $30.00
Other makes $10 to $20
One Price Peckham's Four Stores The Young Men's Store
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
Come to the varsity party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
Oscar Dahlene, the Ottawa football coach, spent Sunday in Lawrence with his parents.
Velvet taffy at Wiedemann's. The members of the Buchanan club gave a dance at I. O. O. F hall Saturday night.
Try the tutti fruti ice cream at the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Silk Scarfings
Why not choose one or more of your Christmas Gifts now, by buying Scarfs? By the yard we show the following:
Brocaded Mystery Silk a yd. 39c
Coin Dots Printed Silk a yd. 50c
All Silk Crepe-de-Chine a yd. 58c
Spider Web Silk a yd. $1.00
Persian Border Marquisette a yd. $1.25
A. D. WEAVER
WEIDLEIN RELATES MANY EXPERIENCES
TOLD OF HIS RESEARCH
WORK IN LABRADOR.
Lecture Before Chemistry Club Illustrated—Working Under Stubbs-Grenfell Fellowship.
Mr. E. R. Weidlein, who has been carrying on research work with ductless glands of whales in Newfoundland and Labrador, told of his experiences at a meeting of the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon. Mr. Weidlein received the Stubbs-Grenfell chemistry fellowship last spring and through it has been able to carry on his research work.
The lecture given yesterday was illustrated by views of Labrador and Newfoundland and of the life of the people. The most interesting of the views shown were the pictures of the large whales and of the dissection of the deep sea mammals. All of the views were from photographs taken by Mr. Weidlein.
The whale, which is used more than any other of the mammals for research work, is very remarkable in its construction. They are of monstrous size and have many peculiarities. The samples of eyes, ears and teeth which Mr. Weidlein brought back with him show that these parts of the mammal are out of proportion to the rest of the body.
Mr. Weidlein brought back over 500 pounds of material which he will use in his laboratory experiments. With the oils and other parts of the whale he expects to find whether or not the ductless glands of a whale contain any medicinal property other than the one that is already known to the medical profession. The one property that is known is analyne. It has been commercialized in the form of a powder. Mr. Weidlein will probably be occupied several years in the University laboratory with his experiments. He has made no public announcement of the success of his work as vet.
At the next meeting of the chemistry club,which will be held next Wednesday afternoon, Prof. H. P.
Silk Kimonas and Negligees
Beautiful Lounging Robes for the Lover of Rich Apparel.
THE fabrics are Cheney Bros. Silks—that's a recommendation in itself. Plain colors and fancy and Japanese patterns. Ribbon trimmings of contrasting colors. A variety of light and dark shades to suit every taste. Prices range from $10 to
$5.00
KIMONAS OF FLANNELETTE and CREPE. Moderate prices but very clever styles. Light and dark shades. Japanese and floral patterns. Prices range from $3.75 to
$1.50
Gymnasium Suits of Blue Serge at $4 and Swimming Suits at $1.75.
Cady, of the chemistry department, will make the talk.
Innes Bulline and Hackman
Try the apricot ice made from ice at Wiedemann's.
The tables for the experimental laboratories in the west basement of the chemistry building have arrived. The five laboratories will be used by those holding industrial chemistry fellowships.
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Professor J. E. Boodin of the department of philosophy, has a paper in the October number of the Monist on "Pragmatic Realism." He also has an article in the Journal of Philosophy for September on "Truth and Its Object" and another in a recent number of the Philosophical Review on "The Nature of Truth."
Beulah Murphy, a junior in the College, is visiting at Edwardsville.
The Store of Quality and Progress
1900'S ROOM ROBE MODEL
There will be a meeting of the sophomore engineers Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the auditorium of the engineering building. A petition for the cutting down of the course will be started.
Miss Bonny Bell, a graduate of the University, is visiting in Lawrence this week. Miss Bell is teaching in the Independence high school this winter.
At Cornell all students are required to pay a $4 hospital fee for which they are given one week's care. The K. U. hospital association gives you care as long as you are sick for $1.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Roy Finney of Wamego.
Lost -Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
No place where you can be cared for should you get a contagious disease except at the University hospital. Pay $1 at the office.
400 BAKERITES TO ROOT FOR TEAM
WILL COME ON SPECIAL
TRAIN SATURDAY.
Kennedy Will Keep Jayhawkers at Light Practice Today and Friday—The Lineup.
Present indications are that the resumption of football relations with Baker University will be marked by a spirited contest on McCook field Saturday. A telephone message to the Kansan from the Methodist town today gave the news that a mass meeting of Baker students had been held last night and that 400 of them had pledged themselves to come to Lawrence Saturday and root for their team. The special train on which they will come will reach Lawrence at 1 o'clock.
Following the hard sermime work on McCook field last night, Coach Kennedy has outlined a program of comparatively light work today and tomorrow to prepare for the Bakerites. Several new men have come out and the coach will have plenty of material to choose from for Saturday's game. Kabler and Beezley are working out at half back, and Snyder at
end. It is Kennedy's intention to keep Lynch out of the game Saturday to enable him to get into good physical condition for the later games, and possibly Johnson will not go in.
The lineup of the team Saturday will probably be; Spear, e.; Davidson, r. g.; Smith, l. g.; Power, r. t.; Cowell, l. t.; Price, r. e.; Ammons, l. e.; Heil, q. b.; Wilhelm, f. b.; Tod Woodbury, l. h. b.; Davis, r. h. b.
Helps Some.
"What has a university education done for you?"
"Well it gives me an excuse to take three months off every fall to go and coach my old college team."
The women of the University of Minnesota have begun a campaign to secure the right of voting in the Athletic Association elections.
A complete course in journalism has been installed at the University of Wisconsin.
Biograph AT THE AURORA
You can't afford to miss it.
Spaldings Jerseys and Sweater Coats.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
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Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
T $ \frac { T A N S \mathrm {A R E} " T H E \mathrm {T I C K E T}" } { W I T H \mathrm {M O D E R N} \mathrm {F E L L OW S} ! } $
Fall 1910 Style For Men
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814 Mass. St.
Fischer's
THE CONTEST for that set of Rogers' Silver now on display in our window ends in THREE WEEKS!
Nov. 1st, it will be given away absolutely free, no strings, to the party who turns in the largest number of contest tickets in dollars and cents.
Contest tickets and coupons with all purchases
THE STORE OF QUALITY
J. R. GRIGGS & SON 827 Mass. St.
729 Mass. St.
FINE CLOTHING AT REASONABLE COST.
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YOUNG MEN! YOU'LL FIND THAT "THE REAL THINGS" in so-called College Clothes" are made by the
House of Kuppenheimer because more college men, and young men out of college, prefer these goods to any other make. It's because of the quality, as well as the style; the fine tailoring and good fit. Young men value these things; they get them, full measure in these clothes.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenheims
THEY are made of pure all wool blue serges, the new Scotch tweeds and cassimeres in the swellest browns, tans, blues and grays that all the SMART DRESSERS are going so dippy about this fall. Suits in swell 2 and 3 button models. Overcoats in the new convertible collar models. They are the young men's styles; they are classy and tastefully extreme; ask to see them to-day. We are offering a special inducement to every K. U. man. Ask us about it.
Suits $18 to $28
Overcoats $15 to $25
J. House & Son, 729 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 13
CRUMBINE TO HEAD MEDICAL SCHOOL?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910
RUMOR NAMES BOARD OF HEALTH SECRETARY.
Prominent Kansas Physicians Met Yesterday to Discuss Reorganization of School.
A movement to reorganize the University School of Medicine was started yesterday. Members of the State Board of Health and fifteen prominent practicing physicians from different parts of the state, met with the Board of Regents and discussed a number of plans for that reorganization. While there was no plan adopted, many were proposed and a general idea of what may be done outlined.
By the resignation of Dr. George H. Hoxie, dean of the Rosedale Medical School, the University medical department was left without a head, although Dr. Hoxie is still serving in that capacity pending the appointment of his successor. The requirements of the Carnegie Foundation and the American Medical association have also made necessary the increasing of the clinical facilities of the University school. To meet these requirements the conference of yesterday was called.
While definite action was reserved until a later date, when the faculty of the school and the Board of Regents will meet, it is said that a general plan was adopted. The plan embodies the complete reorganization of the Medical School at Rosedale. The branch of the school here, however, will not be changed.
Further than that, a man for the deanship has also been proposed. It is Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health. It is rumored that Dr. Crumbine will resign his present position to accept the deanship of the Kansas medical school if the present plan is adopted.
The hospital at Rosedale, known as the Eleanor Taylor Bell Memorial hospital, will be moved to Kansas City, Kan., where the new clinical department of the University's school will be established There, with the aid of the city officials acting for Kansas City Kan., a new general hospital will be built. It is not known what amount of money may be expend upon the building of the hospital, but it is estimated at $100,000
No further action will be taken until the meeting of the school's faculty members with the Board of Regents.
CHANCELLOR'S RECEPTION
Held Last Night, Was a Great Success.
A large number of guests attended the annual reception for the faculty held last evening by Chancellor and Mrs.Frank Strong, at their home, 1245 Louisiana street. The decorations were simple, but effective Refreshments were served in a dining room on the second floor where the color scheme was yellow and white.
The assisting ladies were Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. F. H. Hodder. Mrs. H. O. Kruse, Mrs. S. J. Hunter. Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. W. H. Jonhson, Mrs. E. Halworth, Mrs. C. H. Gray, Mrs. L. Fayre, Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, Mrs. C. E. McCleung Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, Esther Wilson, and Evelyn Strong.
For a "P. S. B." Club.
A meeting of all members of the "P. S. B." in the University has been called for Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, at Myers Hall. All men who have been students of the University longer than four years are entitled to participate in the organization of a "P. S. B." club which will be effected then.
BAKERITES LOSE TO JAYHAWKERS
KENNEDY'S WARRIORS PILE
UP SCORE OF 21 TO 0.
Forward Passes and End Runs by Kansas Made Game Spectacular—Subs in Last Half.
Score—Kansas 21, Baker 0.
The forward pass won for the Jayhawkers from Baker today, in the first football game between the two schools in sixteen years. In the first half the gains from Coach Kennedy's pet play totaled 150 yards. Next to the forward pass end runs were the best ground-gainers for Kansas.
A feature of the game was the running down of punts by the Kansas ends. The Baker men made small returns and were often downed in their tracks.
Johnson was in his old time form, Price, Cowell, Davis, and Heil did star work for Kansas.
Although the day was hot the game lacked the listlessness of previous games this year. Kansas pulled off her plays in snappy fashion, showing that Kennedy's men are rounding into form.
At 3.07 Dalton kicked off to Heil on Kansas' 25-yard line. Early in the game Baker's punting ability was shown. Dalton punted 60 yards. Heil was fielding too close in and had to chase the ball back of the Kansas goal line. Heil kicked out from the 25-yard line. Baker was unable to gain through the line. An exchange of punts followed, Kansas gained by the exchange with the ball on Baker's 40-yield line, Wilhelm dropped back. Everybody looked for a long drop kick for field goal. Instead Wilhelm passed 15 yards to Price, who carried the ball to Baker's 5-yard line. On the third try Heil carried the ball over, just 9 minutes after the kickoff. Wilhelm kicked goal. Score—Kansas 6. Baker 0.
First Quarter.
Baker kicked off and the punting duel was resumed. The punts were long. Heil kicked 55 yards from Kansas' 30-yard line and the ball rolled over Baker's goal line. Hausel was taken out of the game with a broken collar bone. A bad fumble by Dalton was recovered by Wight, who ran 20 yards and the ball was taken into Kansas territory for the first time. Heil kicked 45 yards from Kansas' 10-yard line after the quarter ended.
Second Quarter
Johnson replaced Wilhelm at fullback. Starting from Kansas' 10-yard line Johnson ran 35 yards around end. By returning punts Kansas made progress down the field. Davis recovered a 35-yard punt by Heil. Johnson made a forward pass to Price for 20 yards, taking the ball to Baker's 10-yard line. Kansas was penalized 15 yards. Johnson failed to drop kick from the 20-yard line. In spite of several penalties Baker worked the ball to the center of the field, where Kansas recovered the ball. "Buz" Woodbury went in for Davis and McIlrath replaced Mulvaney.
Johnson's forward passed to Ammons for 30 yards. A second pass by Johnson to Heil was carried over. Heil kicked goal. Score Kansas 12, Baker 0.
Baird went in for Davidson.
Baird went in for Davison.
After the kick-off a forward pass by Baker was recovered by Ammons in the center of the field. Heil passed to Johnson who ran 40 yards to Baker's 15-yard line. Heil's pass to Cowell placed the ball on Baker's 5-yard line. H. Woodbury went through the line for a touchdown. Heil kicked goal. The quarter ended with the score, Kansas 18, Baker 0.
Dalton kicked off over Kansas' goal line at 4:20 o'clock. At the opening of the quarter Kennedy put a number of subs in the game.
Third Quarter
Baker's forward pass was successful, but the gain netted only 8 yards in midfield. Baker advanced the ball to Kansas 40-yard line. Dalton tried a place kick which fell short.
Reported attempts at the limb by Baker failed to gain. Both sides punted often. Long returns by Kansas left the game in the Baker half of the field. Towards the end of the quarter Kabler recovered a punt which Dalton fumbled and carried the ball to Baker's 7-yard line when the quarter ended.
Wilhelm kicked a field goal from the 15-yard line. Score—Kansas 21, Baker 0.
Fourth Quarter.
The game ended with the ball in Baker's possession on Kansas 25-vard line.
The punting duel was resumed. Gossard went in for Heil at quarter. Wilhelm tried a forward pass which went to Baker. The teams played back and forth in the center of the field until Dalton made a forward pass to Counts for a 25 yard gain.
The lineup follows;
Kansas Position Baker
Speer...C ... Mulvany
Davidson...R G ... Preshaw
R. Smith...L G ... Wheeler
Power...R T ... Baker
Cowell...L T ... Bradert
Price...R E ... Counts
Ammons...L E ... Capp
Heil...Q ... Beaton-Housel
Davis...R H ... Simon
C. Woodbury...L H.Wight (cap)
Willhela ... E R ... Dalton
Referee—Thompson.
Umpire—Reilly.
Field Judge—Touton.
Head Linesman—Hoopes.
Weather—Warm.
Attendance—2,000.
Other Games Today
Harvard 15, Washington and Jefferson 0.
Princeton 3, Lafayette 0.
Pennsylvania 2, Brown 0.
Missouri 5, Iowa 0. (Third quarter.)
Illinois 3,Chicago 0.
Washburn 0, Ottawa 8. (First week.)
Minnesota 27. Nebraska 0.
New "Growler" Yell Successfully Practiced.
HELD ENTHUSIASTIC "SING"
The second college "sing" of the term which was held in Fraser hall last evening was well attended, and was accompanied by an encouraging display of enthusiasm. The band, besides playing several instrumental pieces, introduced new words to be sung 'to the tune of Boola.
Alma Mater.
Ralph Spotts lead the cheering and taught the rooters a new way of giving the new "growler" yell. Manager Lansdon, the speaker of the evening, talked upon the history of athletic relations between Baker and Kansas Universities.
It may not be generally known that the term "alma mater," which is universally applied to colleges and universities where men receive their scholastic training, is of purely Catholic origin. It had its source at the University of Bonn, and drew its inspiration from the beautifully chiseled statue of the mother of Christ—known as the Alma Mater—placed over the principal portal of that celebrated seat of learning.
From the Rosary Magazine.
The gymnasium and field association at Smith College is making a special effort to get all the girls interested in athletic sports. The girls are also being urged to stand straighter and walk more erectly.
Mrs. O, B. Hardcastle of Emporia is visiting her daughter, Cornelia, and Mrs. J. H. Butts of Wichita is visiting her daughter Hazel, at the Pi Phi house.
ENDORSE FINDINGS OF THE COUNCIL
REGENTS SUSPEND 4 FOR
ILLEGAL VOTING.
Order of Suspension Will Take Effect Monday Morning and Last All Week.
Without a dissenting voice the Board of Regents in session yesterday adopted the recommendation of the Student Council and suspended D. H. Cadmus, Albert Money, Fred Money, and F. O'Connor from the University for one week, for illegal voting at the recent class elections.
The order of suspension will take effect Monday morning and will be in force the whole of next week.
"While it may seem to some people like making a great deal of fuss over a trivial affair, it was not so in reality," said one member of the Board of Regents last night. "It was a dishonorable act If the students of the University want clean class politics they are entitled to the help of the Regents.
The approval with which the words were greeted by other visiting newspaper men is indicative of the way in which the action of the Regents will be regarded over the state.
"It would have been bad for the University to have overlooked that matter," said one of the editors attending the banquet given at the Eldridge house by the Lawrence Merchants' association last night. "That was an act whci the university could not afford to let st pass unchallenged."
A report was circulated on the hill yesterday that the Regents had decided to ignore the recommendation of the Council and by evening it was pretty generally accepted as true that no action would be taken. There was no foundation for the report. The Regents did not hesitate to approve the finding of the Council.
The discussion regarding the School of Medicine occupied the Regents most of the time yesterday. The.Student Council matter was acted upon as a special matter, the Regents regarding it, as too important to be passed over at the October meeting.
FEVER PATIENTS BETTER.
No New Cases Have Developed in the Past Week.
Dr. H. L. Chambers, the University physician, this morning said, "I am well pleased in the way the threatened epidemic has been checked, and I think that no new eases will develop if the people are careful with the drinking water. The city water is analyzed every day and so far has been free from bacteria, while the well water in the student district shows plainly the presence of bacteria."
The threatened spread of typhoid fever seems to be in check In the past week no new cases have developed and some of the cases which last week were supposed to be typhoid have developed into nothing more alarming than malaria.
WILL ORGANIZE INTER-FRATERNITY
Good Government Club.
The three cases now under the treatment of Dr. S. T. Gillespie though serious, are all much better today and although recovery will be very slow, a rapid change for the better is looked for.
H. G. Powell, the student who has been in the University hospital for the last week,has successfully passed the crisis and if no new complications set in he is expected to recover.
President J. E. Miller of the Good Government club has issued a call for a meeting of the club next Wednesday night.
EIGHT MEN ARE FORMING NEW SOCIAL CLUB.
Will Petition Chapter Knife and Fork Club From Michigan Meet Tomorrow.
A rumor which has been current on the hill during the past week to the effect that several frat men are forming an inter-fraternity society, became known definitely today. Behind the movement are eight students, all members of either the sophomore or junior classes. They are members of four different fraternities.
It is the present plan of these men to meet tomorrow morning at one of the frat houses and to finally organize the local society As soon as the organization is effected the members will petition for a chapter of the Knife and Fork club, which was founded at the University of Michigan. It is said that they have communicated with members of that club and have received information by which they are to proceed in securing the chapter here.
The Knife and Fork club is formed on a plan similar to the Theta Uu Epsilon. The members of the local here declare, however, that they will include a literary side to their club. A number of parties will be given during the year. The first is planned in Kansas City, to take place following the Kansas-Missouri football game.
The organization was started by two members of the law school. They have affiliated the men from the other Greek letter organizations. No one is eligible unless he be a second or third year man. The members of the local club have not yet consented to the publishing of their names and are endeavoring to maintain a deep secrecy about the organization of the frat.
THE WAR IS OVER.
Chemistry Students Reach Agreement With Professor.
A committee of students who are members of Prof. H. P. Cady's class in Chemistry, H. conferenced with the instructor yesterday and presented a request from the class asking for modifications of the course. The conference terminated in a manner satisfactory to all concerned. Professor Cady told the students that he would ask for no more than a total of fifteen hours' work on the course to which he was entitled. He asked the class to put in the allotted amount of study for the next week and said that if the students were unable to do the work in that time he would make such modifications as seemed necessary.
A statement signed by twenty two juniors and seniors which was handed to Professor Cady yesterday expressed the belief that the course was not unreasonable, and concluded, "since taking it we have found that it is necessary for one's success as an engineer."
Prof. W. H. Johnson Returns.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, University high school visitor, returned Friday afternoon from an inspection. The following high schools were visited: Troy, White Cloud, Elwood, Wathema, and Holton.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FUSCHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS START
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
L. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15.
A STROKE FOR GOOD GOV ERNMENT.
The Student Council yesterday won a signal victory in its efforts to clean up University class polities, when the Board of Regents formally approved the recommendation that students who had been guilty of illegal voting should be suspended for one week.
If the Regents had failed to endorse the recommendation, the usefulness of the Council would have been at an end; but there was no hesitation on the part of the members of the Board. It was patent to all that failure to act in this case would be construed as putting the sanction of the University on political "crookedness" in general.
University politics is a preparatory school for men who are to take up the duties of citizenship in the state. There is no place where a line can be drawn between illegal voting in class elections and illegal voting in other elections. Clean politics in the University means a better chance for clean politics in the state in the future.
The approval which the Regents have given the acts of the Student Council will no doubt give to the members of that body an increased sense of responsibility. They have been recognized as a factor in the government of the University, and from now on they have men's work cut out for them.
WHO WOULDN'T BE A FRESH MAN?
It is the belief of The University Kansan that it is a great privilege to be a member of the freshman class of the University of Kansas. The familiar badimage heard at the expense of the first-year men may lead some new students to conclude that the estate of freshman is one somewhat looked down upon; but if so it is a conclusion drawn without taking all the facts into consideration.
The freshmen are the hope of the University. In their due turn they will take their place first as as leaders in University affairs and later as alumni to whom the University will look for creditable achievement.
While they are new to Mount Oread and its ways the best they can do is to play their ordinarily inconspicuous parts and learn what they may from all they find about them. It should therefore be considered an honor when they
are invited by the Student Council to adopt a distinctive headgear.
It is to the interest of freshmen to wear class caps and to begin wearing them as soon as they are permitted to. In the first lonesome weeks the wearing of the freshman cap will be a strong bond drawing together those who have interests in common and work to do together in the future. The wearing of caps should be regarded by freshmen not as mark of discredit, but as an honor.
It is by getting freshmen to take this view of the matter rather than by adopting coercive measures that the Student Council should seek to enforce its regulations concerning class caps. To state the case pointedly, the University and the state at large will not "stand for" anything that may be construed, even distantly, as hazing.
The student body as a whole is solidly behind the Student Council in its more important plans. It is up to the freshmen to make good on the comparatively subordinate question of wearing class caps. Who wouldn't be a freshman with four great years of University life ahead of him?
It is a matter of personal interest to every student to see that the landladies of clubs and boarding houses use city water and not well water.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
You Young Chaps
If you want satisfaction of knowing that no man or youth in the land is dressed in more perfect taste than you are this fall, select your suit from any one of the various sets of new models now exhibited in our men's department. All of the designs are new, of course, but no one can say that they are not thoroughly in accord with good taste, culture and refinement. It is, in a word, the most perfectly complete array of young men's swagger, fashionable suits this community has viewed in years. Every garment in every line is a brand new and authoritative design for this fall and winter.
$12.50 to $35
College Shop
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OVERTITTERS
Beginning next Monday we will give a coupon with every five cent purchase. The person having the largest number of coupons on Dec. 15th will receive free a set of six genuine German Steins, valued at $25.00. Get in the contest. Save your coupons. It's worth while.
FREE---Set of Steins----FREE
Lawrence, Kansas
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE "THE SMOKER"
Have You Seen the New K. U.
MONOGRAM
Fountain
Pen
?
AT- Rowlands
College Book Store
"WHERE STUDENTS GO"
TALKED TO REPORTERS.
'Never Admit That 'News Are Scarce,' "Said N. W. Houston.
"The letters in the word news stand for north, east, west, and south," explained Mr. Houston, "and that is its derivation. In gath ering news look out for the small 'personal.' Get all of them that you can, and then get some more. Never admit, in the favorite terms of the country correspondent, that 'news are scarce.'"
N. W. Houston, editor of the Manhattan Nationalist, addressed the sophomore class of the department of journalism Wednesday morning. Mr. Houston discussed the practical details of the work on a country paper and presented to the sophomore reporters a generous measure of useful information. He grouped his remarks under three main heads: how to recognize news; how to gather news; and how to write news.
Ha! We Are Discovered!
Mr. Houston's lecture was the first of a series that will be delivered before the classes in journalism by Kansas and other news paper men.
When you have the blues and fear Missouri's Tigers are too light to whip Kansas a second time, just go to the newspaper files in the library and search the sporting pages for Jayhawker "bear" stories. It will cheer you up and make you believe those Lawrence follows are going to be swamped 40 to 8 about a month after election. You read that "Johnson has lost his 'pep''" and that Ammons is the only man who has shown form. The team is "all in" because they do not train but gorge themselves on pastry. Besides the team is so light this year, Kansas lost to Haskell, barely scored from Ottawa on fluke touchdowns, and escaped a drubbing at the hands of St. Marys. So the Lawrence correspondent would have us believe that the Jayhawkers are destined to lose to every team in the Missouri valley, and every other word is a tear. When you read these stories it makes you thrill with joy and you experience the cestacy of a victory already won. But remember, dearly beloved, that Kansas has a great reputation for disseminating "bear" stories. Awake from your pleasant reveries and get next to the fact that the Mount Oread team is after revenge, and we'll have to stand behind our team more than ever to give those Jayhawkers a second taste of defeat. And meanwhile the Lawrence correspondent continues to send in "bear" stories.—MEGO PHONE in University Missouri
OUTLOOK IS GOOD.
Six Thousand Teachers May Attend State Convention.
Athletics is not the only thing which keeps W. C. Lansdon busy these days. In addition to his duties as manager of athletics he is treasurer of the State Teachers' association, a position which he has held for the past twelve years. There is a great deal of work connected with the position just now, because of the approaching convention of the association in Topeka, October 20 and 21. Teachers from all over the state are sending in their dues, so as to be in good standing when the meeting begins.
Last year the membership of the association was 4,400. About 30 per cent of the members paid their dues in advance. This year, Mr. Lausdon says, the indications are for a record-breaking attendance at the meeting. He thinks 6,000 teachers will go to Topeka next week.
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB.
"Short Grass Country" Gets Official Recognition.
A "Short-Grass club" was organized Wednesday evening by the election of H. W. Rodebush, president; Miss Claribel Lupton, vice-president; Miss Beryl Lovejoy, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the organization is both to let the University know the number of students who come from west of the one hundredth meridian and to encourage other students to come from that section of the state.
Dr. Sudler to Speak.
Dr. M, T. Sudler, dean of the scientific department of the School of Medicine, will speak on "Student Health" at chapel next Tuesday morning. Chancellor Strong desires a large attendance of students to hear the discussion of this important subject.
A laboratory guide book on experimental physiology, for medical students, written and published by Dr. Ida Hyde, professor of physiology in the University, has been adopted at the Medical School of the University of Toledo. The book has been in use at the University of Kansas for some time.
Next Saturday afternoon at 2:30 in the gym, the Woman's Student Government Association will give a party for all the new girls and old ones as well The party is to have many interesting features and all the girls are cordially invited to be present.
In the September issue of the Columbia University quarterly, appears an article by William Allen White, regent of the University, entitled "A Theory of Spiritual Progress."
A New Laundry.
Henry Martin has installed a laundry at 1026 Massachusetts street, which is thoroughly up-to-date. Machinery does all the pressing—there is no ironing—and by this method a fine mission finish is obtained. See his student representatives. Adv.
1 room for rent. 1014 Miss. an Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-t
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work:
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents
Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry
Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St.
The Corner Grocery
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass, St.
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOP MASS 911H ST
Take 'em down to
K. U.
Pantatorium & Dye Works
730 Mass.
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Wanted—By a young lady, a room-mate, at 1321 Tenn. st. $1, at McColloch's.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic, 50c and
COLLEGIANS GATHER FROM MANY LANDS
ARE GUESTS OF UNIVERSITY TODAY.
China, Mexico and India Represented at Dinner to Be Given by Dr. Payne.
Sixteen prominent college men of the United States, Mexico, China and India, who are in attendance at the national convention of the Christian church at Topeka are guests at the University of Kansas today. They were taken around Lawrence in automobile this afternoon and on their tour they made a short visit to the football game.
Chancellor and Mrs. Frank Strong; C. A. Lookhart, Texas Christian University; A. C. Gray Eureka College, Ill.; T. C. Howe Butler University, Indiana; F. E. Meigs, Christian University, Nankin, China; J. B. Lehman, Southern Christian Institute, Miss.; C. T. Paul, Missionary Training School, Indiana; Wm. Oschger, Ottert University, Neb.; T. E. Cramblette, Bethany College, West Virginia; O. J. Grainger, Christian College, Jubbulpore, India; W. L. Mellinger, Christian Institute, Monterey, Mexico; O. T. Roth, E. V. Zollars, Oklahoma Christian University; E. C Sanderson, Eugene Divinity School, Oregon; Ashley Johnson, Kimberlin Heights, Penn; H. R. Crossfield, Kentucky University; M. L. Bates, Hiram College, Ohio; H. M. Bell, Drake University, Iowa; C. M. Sharpe, College of the Bible, Columbia, Mo.; A. B. Philpitt, Indianapolis, Ind.; C. C. Smith, Cincinnati, O.; Mrs. E. C. Sanderson, Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Jennings, Ann Arbor, Mich.; F. E. Wilber, Geo. O. Foster, C. L. Milton, Mrs. Anna A. Ativater
Prof. W. C. Payne, of the University Bible chair, will entertain at a 6 o'clock dinner at Myers hall this evening in honor of the no table company of educators.Those present will be:
MUSICAL PROGRAM.
Given at the Regular Chapel Yesterday.
A musical program instead of an address by an out-of-town speaker was given at the long chapel exercises yesterday morning. Prof. Wort S. Morse, director of the violin department, played two selections which were so enthusiastically received by the students that he gave a third selection. Miss Agnes Husband, who has become a favorite singer with University audiences, sang two solos. Jesse D. Cook, who sang two bass solos, is a new man at the University and will be a member of the glee club this year. He comes from Chicago with senior standing and is enrolled as a first year medie.
Cooley Club Debated.
The question, "Should all Federal and State Laws by Codified" was debated at the meeting of the Cooley club Friday afternoon. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. The following members were elected to represent the club on the debating council; Arthur McAdams, Lloyd Terry, George Hill, H. Clay Marks.
Junior Pharmics Elect.
The junior pharmies met at 12:15 Friday and elected the following officers: J. W. Fleming of Somerville, president; E. Smith of Hartford, vice-president; Miss Atwood of Clay Center, secretary, and F. A. Jones of Moline, treasurer.
Wichita and Sedgwick county students will meet at University Y. M. C. A. hall this evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a county club. Refreshments and entertainment have been provided for the occasion. The committee in charge is making an effort to secure the attendance of every student from Sedgwick county.
PENNANTS and MEGAPHONES
A style of Pennant strictly for the College Girl or Boy. You cannot support your team without a megaphone
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
---
SHE DIDN'T KNOW.
Voted Twice Because She Wasn't Sure of Her Class.
The Woman's Student Government Association Thursday afternoon decided that Miss Lena Klock, accused of voting twice in the class election was not consciously guilty.
The charge against the girl was the same as that against the four students disfranchised by the Student Council in that she voted more than once. A committee from the Woman's Association met with her, and after a lengthy discussion found that the reason for the repeating was that Miss Klock was not certain to which class she belonged. This is the same thing, the girls say, that a large number of boys did because of their uncertainty as to their proper class.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.; topic, "Sympathy and Sacrifice"; Sunday school at 12 o'clock, Prof. W. C. Stevens, superintendent; Prof. W. II. Carruth and the minister have classes for students. Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; topic, "Should Unitarians Call Themselves Christians?" leader, Mr. Wyman R. Green; students especially invited to attend and take part in discussions. All are cordially invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Frank E. Wells and Anna R. Manley student pastors.
Junior Pharmics Elect.
The members of the Junior Pharmacy class have elected the following officers;
President, J. J. Fleming; vice president, E. Smith; secretary Miss Atwood; treasurer, F. A. Jones.
One of the disadvantages in having an alma mater is that there is always a football team for one to worry about.-Dod Gaston in Topeka Capital.
The Bright Side.
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Call at the Gem Sanitary laundry and see their up-to-date machinery.
HOW IDEALS CORRUPT.
Dr. Boodin Spoke on Subject to Y. M. C. A.
Dr. J. E. Boodin spoke on "How Ideals Corrupt," at the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C. A. He said that the individual is the effect of the community, not the cause, and he mentioned Rockefeller, Napoleon and other notable men as examples.
"The freshman who comes to the University," he said, "is effected by the traditions and the ideals of the older students."
Verne Long resigned as recording secretary, and was elected treasurer to fill the place made vacant by D. C. Martindell's resignation to become president. Roy J. Coper was elected recording secretary.
Joe Curtis, a former Michigan football star, stopped over in Lawrence a short time last evening to visit Coach Mosse. Curtis is now connected with a cement company at Iola. In his football days Curtis played on two or three of Coach Yost's ever-victorious teams, and was an all-American tackle in 1904. Coach Mosses officiated in one of the games in which Curtis played and their acquaintance began at that time. It is probable that Curtis will be one of the officials of the Washburn game.
Former Football Star Here.
The pharmaceutical society held its first meeting on Friday. The meeting was opened with a short talk by Dean Sayre after which the following officers were elected: President, F. Rowlands; vice president, M. W. Carpenter; secretary, Miss Boal; treasurer, Miss Scherrard.
The band needs another good tuba player, and can furnish the right man a first class instrument A good bass drummer is also needed. Anyone desiring to play either of these instruments should apply to Leader McCandes.
Band Needs Tuba Player.
Shirts should not be ironed; they should be pressed. The Gem Sanitary laundry does this. Student representatives.
MANY TYROS WORK OUT.
Thirty-Five Freshmen Out for
Bald Bull
Basket-Ball.
Never before has there been as bright an outlook in freshmen basket-ball as this season. Coach Hamilton has a squad of thirty-five men who are ambitious to make the team, and of these there are several who are promising. Among the tryouts are Boehm, of Hutchinson, who comes here from the University of Pennsylvania; Reed of Cirdeville, Kan., and Zabel of Wichita, who are working at center; L. Brown of Kansas City, Mendel of Clay Center and Triekett of Kansas City, Kan., show up well at forward and, among others, L. Smith, Rincy and Sands are good dependable men.
"I don't know as I ever saw a better bunch try out for freshman basket-ball," said Coach Hamilton today. "There are
4.
"I don't know as I ever saw a better bunch try out for freshman basket-ball," said Coach Hamilton today. "There are about a dozen men who were high school stars, and will undoubtedly make good here."
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Professor Twenhofel took his geology class this morning on a "hike" into the country to make a personal investigation of the rock formations around Lawrence.
The following definition of chemistry was found in a book belonging to a sophomore engineer: "Chemistry is that branch of science which makes engineers take law."
Mrs. A. Wilson of Columbus is visiting her daughter Rhea, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
A number of University people have received copies of the souvenir edition of the Colby Tribune. This number, which is in remembrance of the Quarter Centennial Anniversary of the organization of Thomas county, Kan.; was gotten out by Carl Eddy, a graduate of the University last spring. Since leaving school Mr. Eddy has been actively engaged in newspaper work at Colby.
W. G. Guthrie, '08, and his sister of Marysville are visiting friends at the University. Mr. Guthrie was graduated from the medical school at the University of Vermont this spring and he will leave in a few days to begin work in a New York hospital.
Fred Lee will spend Sunday and Monday in attending the sessions of the National Christian church convention now being held in Topeka.
Miss Florence Morse went to her home in Plainville Thursday evening to remain over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Thompson of Wichita have been visiting this week with their son, Wayne Thompson, a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
The Young People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church held a reception for University students at the home of the pastor, Rev. J. U. Brush, 1301 Vermont street, Friday evening.
I am like Gov. Stubbs and T. R., I believe in a square deal. I believe in giving the K. U. students the worth of their money, so bring in your shoes and give me a trial and be convinced that this is the place to get a square deal. Don't forget the place,
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
Parker Makes Clothes
Rent a Good Typewriter at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
The Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Velvet taffy at Wiedemann's.
Velvet, velvet! Its all velvet. Wiedemann's.
Do it now—have your picture taken at Squire's.
The Stout club had a picnic at Woodland park last night.
Try the tutti fruti ice cream at the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Ben W. Davis of Eskridge.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Miss Lorene Steveus. '10, is teaching German in the high school at Olathe.
If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Mrs. Dan Estep of Kansai City, Mo., is visiting her daughter Alma, a sophomore in the College.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-
dateness, ROYAL clothes lead
them all. Prices $15 and up, at
www.royalclothes.com/OTHERS.
HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
Allen Grofton, a senior in the College, went to Topeka today to attend the Christian church convention in session there.
UNIVERSITY SOUVENIR SPOONS
Engineering Building
Fowler Shops
Museum Building
Library Building
Physics Building
Law Building
Medic Building
Snow Hall
Fraser Hall
Chemistry Building
Robinson Gymnasium
Campus, General View
Medic Building
All in Sterling Silver. A Fine Selection. On Sale by
ED. W. PARSONS, Jeweler
717 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES "FOR THOSE WHO CARE."
A large shipment of these standard goods just received at
THE STORE OF QUALITY J. R. GRIGGS & SON 827 Mass. St.
A large line of Sunday papers. The latest magazines, etc.
A CONVENIENT PLACE TO TRADE Coupons and Silver Contest Tickets With All Purchases
INTERESTING COMPARISON
Scholar Contrasts Student and Street Gang Types.
New York,—Dr. Siegfried Block, physician and sociologist, has just completed comparative tests between one hundred boys of the street and one hundred freshmen from Columbia in order to get into the psychology of "gangs."
His results show that the boy of the "gang" type has better eyesight, more speed and can estimate time better than the young college boy. On the other hand, he has found that the college boy has better hearing, is more accurate, has a better memory and better sense of touch.
Doctor Block says that he found that the vast majority of freshmen came of better stock than the boys of the gang type and that among the street boys 46 per cent at least are children of parents addicted to strong drink. He declares that it would be rare to find such family history among the freshmen.
With the "gang" boys Doctor Block found that 12 per cent had abnormal right ears and 8 per cent abnormal left ears. On the other hand, the eyes of college books are made less strong because of a steady use of books.
The investigator joins with others in attributing self-tattooing to degeneracy. In the Columbia swimming tank he found no cases of this, except the fraternity boys, who are required to have the insignia of their fraternities tattooed above their heart or high up on the arms.
"This latter custom of college secret orders is compulsory," he points out, "and can hardly be compared to the marks of egotism so extensively displayed. Of the one hundred street boys, 14 per cent were tattooed on the left arm, 8 per cent on the right arm and 10 per cent on other parts of the body, a total of 32 per cent. The marks were usually nude figures, serpents, national flags and initials."
In a test hearing four times as many street boys showed dull ears as the freshmen.
Doctor Block points out that in the street gangs the boys aim to excel in pugilism, crap shooting and pool-playing, while in the college the students strive to excel each other in mental advancement and in acquiring knowledge. He advises the use of farm schools for the street boys.
ELECTRICALS ORGANIZE
Elect Officers for Year at Initia Meeting.
The Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers held their first meeting of the year Wednesday in Blake Hall. "Bill" Caldwell and "Mike" Lynch gave short talks on their experiences during the summer. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Chairman, Floyd P. Ogden; vice chairman, Mike Lynch; secretary and treasurer, Leslie Baldwin.The following executive committee was also appointed: George C. Shaad, Henry Hoffman, Martin Thoman, Clark Dodd.
Civils Chose Officers.
At the first bi-monthly meeting of the Civil Engineering society, Thursday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Earnest R. Tibbets; vice-president, Lee M. Bush; secretary and treasurer, Robert C. March; advisor, Prof. H. A. Rice; and corresponding secretary, J. D. Newton. The society now has eighty-five members, and in all probability, the num will be materially increased during the year. A good course of talks by practicing engineers will be announced before the next meeting.
Paul Surber is spending the week-end with friends at Bonner Springs, Kansas.
Then it's because his clothes are made to individual order--chances are that we are his tailors.
Is Brown better dressed than you?
Our clothes will make you look
stylish, neat, distinguished, at no greater cost than ready to - wear clothing, but you'll get better cloth, lining, workmanship and fit.
Come in today and leave your order.
CIGARET
Finest stock of Woolens in the city---most of them exclusive patterns.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
A NOVEL DEPARTURE.
Physiology Practice Class Will Teach in Lawrence Schools.
For years past there has been a lack of teachers of physiology in the various schools over the state and because of this Dr. Ida Hyde of the department of physiology, has organized a special class in the study. Students of the teachers' class are planning special lessons including demonstrations, laboratory experiments and recitations and lectures among the grade and high schools of the state. Superintendent F. P. Smith of the Lawrence schools, and Principal F. H. Olney of the Lawrence high school have consented to co-operate with the University in placing the grade and high school pupils and the time for the recitation at the disposal of the University students who are to conduct the test lessons in physiology.
Each student is expected to prepare the material for the lessons himself so that it shall be done without any extra expense. The remainder of the students are to observe, criticism, and make suggestions in order that by the time the course is completed the students will have a working knowledge of how to teach the course without much expense. It is hoped that this kind of extension work among the schools of the state will demonstrate the importance of the subject and bring the course into a more practical relationship with the rest of the high school curriculum.
Fever Victim Recovering.
George Holliday, a junior in the School of Law, who was taken to his home in Wellington, Kan., last Saturday with typhoid fever, is rapidly recovering. According to a letter received by one of his friends he will be in school by November 1.
Prof. A. S. Olin of the department of education attended the Baptist State convention at Atchison, Kan., Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. He was a delegate from the Baptist church of this city.
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will hold an initiation for their freshmen tonight.
RECOGNIZES RED DOMINO.
Unofficial Statement to That Effect Made Public.
The unofficial statement was given out by Prof. A. J. Boynton today that the dramatic organization known as the "Red Domino" will be recognized by the University. By so doing the eligibility committee has started an organization that should thrive equally as well as the Masque and Thessian clubs.
The Red Domino proposes to be a dramatic organization composed of the principals of the plays which it shall stage. These plays will be musical comedies; the lyrics, music and plays to be written by the members of the club.
Contract of Annual Cuts.
George Russell, manager of the senior Annual, has closed a contract for the half-tone engravings which will go into the book. The work will be done by Teachenor-Barthberger of Kansas City. Mr. Russell said this morning that under the terms of the contract he will not lose money to furnish half-tones to the seniors for fifty cents, as he promised to do in the campaign.
Captain Morton of Tescott, Kan., is the hero of the "Price of the Prairies," a new book by Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter, of Topeka. Captain Morton is the father of Mrs. W. H. Carruth, who is the wife of the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
The Sig Alphas held a dance last night at their chapter house at 1341 Ohio street.
ISSUE TRAINING RULES-
Kennedy and Mosse Lay Down the Law to Jayhawkers.
Coaches Kennedy and Mosse this afternoon issued the first written rules of training for the year. Persistent breaking of the regulations by members of the team have led the coaches to post the printed rules in the club house at McCook field and to supply each player with a copy of them. All players have been told that only a strict observance of all the rules will save them from suspension from the team.
The rules posted are as follows
The rules posted are as follows: "All players are required to be in their rooms before 10 p. m. No dancing will be permitted during the season. It takes self-denial to make the varsity football team. Meals should be eaten at regular hours. No candy at any time; no pastry or warm bread—eat toast instead of bread whenever possible. Meat, eggs, vegetables, fruit, one cup of coffee a day, ice cream and puddings of the light kind will be allowed. Before a game a very light meal should be eaten. A small piece of meat, dry toast and bouillon are recommended. Breakfast foods of the chaffy order such as corn flakes are not to be eaten. Thoroughly masticate your food.
"Have all seratches and abrasions attended to quickly. Be out for practice at 3 p. m. every day. The coaches will give you the proper amount of physical exercise, since they are capable of caring for you.
"Keep in good standing with your instructors—you owe it to the team and your university. If you have any complaints make them to the coaches. The use of tobacco or stimulants—unless ordered by the doctor is, of course forbidden. Your suits will be called for the infringement of any of the above rules and you are hereby placed upon your honor as a gentleman to observe them."
Barrett Wendell's Pun.
When Professor Wendell of Harvard entered upon his Sabbatical year, he remained in Cambridge some weeks after his leave of absence began and insisted on taking part in the departmental meeting. The head of the department protested.
"Sir," he said, "you are officially absent. You are non est." "Oh, very well, replied Professor Wendell, "a non est man is the noblest work of God."—Success.
A wag has posted this pronunciamento in the Washburn college football headquarters:
SWAT THE FLY-(ing tackle.)
—Kansas City Journal.
At the University of Washington the girls are also eligible to wear the varsity "W" for excellence in the various branches of sport.
Two furnished rooms for rent modern house. Boys. 1733 Vt. 13.3t
Senior Pharmics Elect.
The senior pharmacies held their annual election Thursday and the following were chosen: President, Glenn Stowe, Longton; vicepresident, Robert Dillingham, Moreland; secretary, Margaret Boal, Clifton; treasurer, Melville Darst, Caldwell.
Elsie Fisher, who has been visiting her sister Nancy, a junior in the College, has returned to her home in Lyons.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
n help you.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Margaret McCarter's new book, just out, at an historical Kansas story, at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
"The Price of the Prairie."
Remember Fred Boyles, 725 Mass. st.,for your party programs and other printing.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't wait for the holiday rush. Squires.
Velvet taffy in packages or in bulk at Wiedemann's.
Try the apricot ice made from ice at Wiedemann's.
Just received from Boston at McColloch's drug store, Liggett's chocolates. A perfect blending of sweetness, 40 to 80c boxes. Try them.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren street.
For salted almonds try Wiedemann's.
is the place to buy your posters and have your pictures framed. Lost—Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
Wolf's Book Store
No place where you can be cared for should you get a contagious disease except at the University hospital. Pay $1 at the office.
Biograph AT THE AURORA One of the finest ever shown in Lawrence TONIGHT
Halloween Postcards YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS. OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE.
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
REPAIRING
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Never Follow.
We Lead.
Ecke's Hall Fri.,Oct.21, Varsity Dance
Shanty's Orchestra Tickets 75c
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
WAS INTER-FRAT SOCIETY FORMED?
NUMBER 14
RUMOR HAS IT THAT NO MEETING WAS HELD.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1910
Fraternities as a Whole Said to Have Taken Action Against Forming a Local Society.
So far as public reports are concerned, a meeting called at one of the fraternity houses for Sunday morning was not held. The meeting, according to a well founded rumor, was to have been held for the purpose of organizing finally, a local inter-fraternity society. The purpose of the organization was to have been the petitioning of the Knife and Fork club of the University of Michigan.
Publicity on Saturday, however, is said to have changed the plans of the eight or ten junior and sophomore fraternity men. Whether they abandoned the plan of forming the society altogether and settling back to the quiet and simple life, is not definitely known. It cannot be learned whether the organization has yet been formed or whether it will be in the near future. There seems to have been some discussion of that point among th charter members themselves.
"We are found out," one of the leaders said Saturday night in discussing the matter with another member. "From now on we must proceed more slowly."
One or two others are said to have declared before members of their fraternity that they would sever all confection with the society.
It is understood that practically all of the fraternities brought the matter before all of their members at this week's meeting last night. The sophomore and juniors in each society, it is said were warned against joining such a club. The frats, as a whole, declare that they do not want to have any of their members affiliated with an organization petitioning a society with the reputation of the Knife and Fork club.
Prepare for "Jimmy Day."
Verni L. Smith, as president of the senior law class, announced the following committee for the annual Uncle Jimmy Day banquet to be held October 27:
Toastmaster, Henry C. Marks; senior speaker, Ralph H. Smith; middle speaker,Harold E. Harlan; junior speaker, Milton D. Baer; Committee on arrangement, Ben Forbes, chairman; Herbert Stubbs, George T. Hill, Henry C. Dolde.
Committee on finance, Harold Larson, chairman; Roy H. Baer, Elmer W. Columbia, Ray C. Davis
Committee on program: Ray Eyssen, chairman; Andrew J Thompson, John Welch, John S Codding.
A dozen University girls, chaperoned by Miss Abbott, spent the week-end at Lecompton. The girls visited the building which was built for the state capitol, and many other places of interest near this historic little town.
Baer Is Chosen
At the meeting of the Adelphic Literary society last Wednesday evening M. D. Baer was elected member of the Debating council to fill the vacancy made by the absence of Tom Lee, who is studying law at Harvard University this year.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, chief sanitary engineer for the State Board of Health, went to Manhattan today in the interests of the board.
Tom Veatch, assistant engineer of the State Board of Health, went to Topeka today to confer with other members of the board.
DRAMATIC FRATERNITY
To Be Organized—Includes the Thespians.
A movement is on foot in a number of colleges throughout the country to establish a national dramatic fraternity. The Thespian dramatic club represents the University of Kansas in this movement. The dramatic club at the University of Nebraska was the first to suggest the project and they have affiliated, besides the Thespians, dramatic clubs at the Universities of Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Cornell University, and a number of Eastern schools.
Last week a letter was received by Miss Gretchen Rankin, secretary of the Thespians, inviting the club to represent the University of Kansas in this organization. Miss Rankin and Mr. Geo Richardson, manager of the Thespians, say that although they have not yet held a meeting to decide the matter, there is but little doubt that they will accept the invitation.
"This will be a very good thing," said Mr. Richardson, "for it will supply a long felt need in college dramatics. One of the objects of the fraternity will be to exchange plays among the chapters. That is, if a chapter gets a play that makes a hit they will send it to the other chapters of the fraternity. This will, to a certain extent, eliminate the great difficulty we have had in the past of getting plays that will appeal to a university audience." The name and other details of the organization have not as yet been determined.
TEACHERS TO MEET
Forty-Eighth Session on Thursday and Friday.
The forty-eighth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association will be held at Topeka Thursday and Friday of this week. Chancellor Frank Strong is the president-elect of the association. Governor Stubbs will address the association. Many of the teachers of the University of Kansas will attend. The following K. professors will deliver addresses before the assembly: The president's address by Chancellor Strong; "The Administration of the Course of Study," by Dr. Charles Hughes Johnston; "Some Recent Changes in the Viewpoint of Chemistry," by Professor Cady; "Materials for Zoology in High Schools," by Dr. C. E. McClung; "Report of Condition of English Composition in Teaching," by Professor E. M. Hopkins; "The Teaching of History," by Professor Frank H. Hodder; "The Relative Importance of Genetic Child Study and Methodology in the Technical Training of Teachers," by Professor Raymond A. Schwegler; "Standpoint of the College or University," by Dr. J W. Young.
Qualify Round Completed—Others to Follow.
THE TOURNAMENT STARTS
The qualifying round of the fall tournament, of the Oread Golf club was held last Saturday on the golf links. The second round of the tournament, in which sixteen players will compete, will be finished on or before Saturday, October 22; the third round, on or bore Wednesday, October 26; the semi-finals on or before October 28. The finals will be completed by October 29. All the contests are to be matched plays at 18 holes except the finals,which will be at 36 holes.
A social mass meeting of all the girls of the University and the ladies of the faculty will be held Saturday, October 22, at 2:30, in Robinson gymnasium.
HARVEY POWELL'S FUNERAL TODAY
TYPHOID FEVER VICTIM
BURIED AT HOME TOWN.
Body Taken to Leroy Last Night Boy Died at University Hospital Saturday.
Harvey Powell, the young man who entered the University for the first time this fall with the intention of taking engineering, and who contracted typhoid fever two weeks ago, died Sunday night at the University hospital.
The body was sent to his home town, Leroy, Kan., last night, and the funeral services were held at 10 o'clock this morning at the Christian church at that place; Powell's mother came to Lawrence to nurse him as soon as she was informed that he was ill, and remained at his side until he died. His father came Saturday and remained here until last night, when both parents accompanied the body back to Leroy. The Y. M. C. A. took charge of the affairs after the boy' death. A wreath of flowers was sent to the parents with notes of sympathy from "The K. U. Boys."
The money which was raised from various sources to defray all expenses while the boy was in the hospital, has been placed on deposit and after all burial expenses have been paid, will probably be used as a fund for the meeting of simiar contingencies.
GRADUATES ORGANIZE.
Arrange Programs for Fiscal Year's Meeting.
A meeting of members of the Graduate School was held in Fraser Hall yesterday, and arrangements were made for the following year. A program was made out which includes each of the meetings of the organization and arrangements were made for various entertainments to be given during the winter. An interesting feature of the meeting was that each member present was required to give a history of his experience since leaving his Alma Mater. One of those present makes his home in Sweden, another in Germany and another in Ontario. Several of the other member come from different states in the Union. The officers elected for the following year are: President, H. P. Miller, vice-president R. C. Ingalls, secretary and treasurer, Faye Dodge.
CHEMISTS STILL PROTEST.
Want Work Cut to Less Than Fifteen Hours.
The committee appointed Friday morning did not have power to reach an agreement with the department, it is said. A conference was held with Professor H. P. Cady, at which he said he would ask for no more than a total of fifteen hours work a week. This was not satisfactory to the committee and a petition was started yesterday morning for a further reduction. The matter will be referred to the faculty of the School of Engineering at their meeting the last of this wek.
There has been a misunderstanding in the case of the "sophomore engineers vs. the Chemistry department."
Carl Krebbiel, president of the sophomore class, was called home Friday on account of the illness of his mother, who is in a hospital at Halstead.
University to pay their voluntary fee of twenty-five cents. Make payments to Glendale Griffiths, treasurer.
APPOINTS ANNUAL BOARD
Editor Overman Announced Assistants This Afternoon.
Elbert L. Overman, editor-inclief of the 1910 Iyahawker, gave out the following appointments this afternoon:
Associate editor, Helen Phillips; assistant editor, Homer Berger; graduate editor, J. Earl Miller; college editor; Louis La Coss; engineer editor, Murray, Conley; law editor, Arthur McAdams; pharmacic editor, Walter Varnum; fine arts editor, Earl Fischer; organization editor, Milton D. Baer; fraternity editor, Fred Pettit; sorority editor, Hazel Stiles; literary staff, Joseph Murray, Walter LeClerc, Frank Motz, Grace Russell, Millicent Nottzger, Gertrude Blackmar.
The senior medics at Rosedale will be consulted before the med-
The senior medics at Rosedale will be consulted before the medic editor is announcer.
WILL NOT BE DEAN
The first meeting of the board will be held at 4:30 to uorrrow afternoon.
Crumbine Denies Acceptance of Head of Medical School.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine will not accept the position of dean of the University Medical School at Rosedale. The head of the new medical institution which is to be completely reorganized was offered to Dr. Crumbine by the Regents last Friday. He made a positive denial yesterday, however that he had or would accept the place.
“There is no truth in such a statement,” said Dr. Crumbine. “I don't know where such a rumor started as I have no thought of accepting such a position and intend to stick to my present work with the health board.”
It is not yet known who will be called to the deanship of the new school.
TO LECTURE IN GERMAN.
Prof. Hohfeld to Speak Before Students Tomorrow.
A lecture in German is one of offerings to language students and others interested in German literature at the University this week. Prof. A. R. Hohfeld, dean of the department of German of the University of Wisconsin, will deliver lectures at Fraser Hall, tomorrow and Thursday afternoons. He will lecture on "Der Rhein" at 4:30 tomorrow, the lecture being entirely in German and illustrated with views. Thursday the professor will deliver an English lecture on "Richard Wagner as a Dramatic Poet."
Prof. Hohfeld is one of the foremost German scholars of the world. He is a clear, forcible and interesting lecturer and is well worth listening to.
Both lectures are free to the public and everybody is invited.
ATHLETICS 9, CUBS 3.
Today's results in the world's baseball championship series follow:
Chicago ..1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—3 8 3
Phila ...0 0 2 0 1 0 6 0 x—9 14 4
Batteries—Philadelphia, Cooms
and Thomas. Chicago, Brown,
Ritchey and Kling.
Bertha Mix, will Moore Joseph Muray and Lulu Greenough have gone to Topeka to attend the marriage of Birdie Greenough, '06, to Roy M. Moore, '06.
The Men's Student Council will hold a regular session this evening in Fraser Hall at 7.30 o'clock.
Andrew Van Eman of Leavenworth has pledged Phi Beta Pi.
KENNEDY SHIFTS FOOTBALL LINEUP
POWER AND COWELL TO THE BACK FIELD.
Davidson and Smith to Tackles McMillan and Baird in at Guards.
The Jayhawker football team is working hard for the Drake game, which will be played at Des Moines,Saturday afternoon. There will be several changes in the line-up for the game. Some of the new men who are showing up in good form will be given a chance to show what they can do.
Coach Kennedy gave out the following changes this afternoon: Davidson and Smith, who have been playing guards will be shifted to the tackle positions. McMillan and Baird will be used at the guards and Power and Cowell will be tried in the backfield. Price is still at end and the remainder of the players retain their old positions.
Mike Lynch, the plucky right end, who has been out of the game for the past two weeks with a bad shoulder, was out for practice last night and entered into the serim image with his usual dash and vina.
The Kansas will publish in Saturday evening's edition a detailed report of the first half of the Kansas-Drake game. The second half story will include bulletins and scores. The paper will be held for the complete account. There will be no bulletins given from the office or the chapel, however.
RECITAL TONIGHT
Calzin, Pianist, the First of Fall Concert Course.
Tonight at 8.15 in Fraser Hall, Alfred Calzin, the French pianist, will give the first recital of the fall concert course. The second recital will be given October 27, by the famous English composer, Liza Lehman, who will give her noted work, "In a Persian Garden," and the nonsense songs from "Alice in Wonderland," accompanied by a quartet of singers from England. The third recital will be given November 22, by Paola Gruppe, the leading vionocelist of Holland, and the fourth on December 1 by Lilla Ormond,a well known American singer. This course is not included in the student enterprise ticket, but a separate course ticket is offered students at one dollar, and may be obtained at the door tonight. Single admission is fifty cents.
Good Government Club to Meet
There will be a meeting of the Good Government—club at the Sigma Nu house tomorrow evening at 7:30. Plans for the ensuing year will be decided upon. All members of the club are urged to be present.
The Wichita and Sedgwick county club is planning a boat ride and picnic for next Friday afternoon. Members of the club will start from the Ohio street wharf at 4:30 p.m.
Fostor Cline, who was graduated from the Law School last spring, is now located at Welsenburg, Colo. He is the representative for the Law and Order league for his county.
Estelle L. Benkowitz of Kansas City, Mo., who was a freshman in the College last year, is now enrolled at Radcliffe College.
Mrs. D. E. Schmidt of Mound-ridge has been visiting her son, Edwin Schmidt, a sophomore in the College.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER --- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER --- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER --- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD,
Louis LaCoss CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18.
HARVEY POWELL.
That Death should so frequently call those who give promise of filling the world's need of able men and women is one of the tragedies of this existence. One giving such promise was stricken when Harvey Powell died Sunday night. His twenty years had been passed in preparation for the duties of manhood. He had graduated from the high school course—and he had worked his way. Those words tell their own story of struggle and courageous effort to shape the faets of life to a high purpose. Though hampered by a weak body, he came to the University, and here, too, he expected to work his way. But almost at the outset of his final preparation for life, life ended for him. We may well believe that one who had presented so steadfast a front to the world faced death with equanimity though that belief does not lessen the pity and sorrow which the sudden ending of the hopes of youth calls forth, nor our regret that one was taken who would have played a useful part in the affairs of men.
The resumption of football relations with Baker University was marked by a clean, interesting game. It was a pleasant affair, in fact. It is not likely that the supporters of the Methodist team were expecting to carry their men off the field winners, and the score by which they were defeated was nothing to be ashamed of. The showing they made was to their credit in every way. The Kansas team showed the improvement which its friends have been hoping for and expecting. While something remains to be gained before the team is in proper shape for the conference games, Saturday's playing showed that hard work and careful training are putting the squad into the desired condition.
In the reorganization of the School of Medicine the University is preparing to meet to a greater degree the demands which the state is making upon its highest educational institution. Kansas should have a prominent share in the preparation of men for the important profession of medicine in the state and in the whole Southwest. The institution of a School of Medicine in the University improved conditions greatly
over what they had been previously, and the reorganization of the school was necessary to continued improvement.
How to Make Things Hum.
From the Kansas City Star.
No charge is made for reproducing the following advertisement of a volume by an enterprising Chicago business man:
A Live Wire on Higher Schooling:
R. T. Crane's New Book.
(331 Pages.)
Showing the Fallacy of all kinds of
higher schooling.
For sale by all book stores.
That's the stuff! Stop this higher schooling. Shut up the colleges. Turn the universities into factories. What's the use of education, anyway? All that people are on earth for is to add a few trimmings to the inevitable bread and butter, and to set up a little furniture in the cave which their ancestors made their home. So why study?
Of course a man needs enough arithmetic to figure the interest on his note for sixty days. He should be able to spell the common words of business. Some knowledge of geography would not come amiss. But this business of wasting years in studying history, economics, philosophy, biology, Latin, Greek or what not—absurd!
What difference does it make whether the sun goes around the earth or the earth around the sun? You go to work at the same time every morning no matter which goes around. Why waste time learning how the planets were formed? That won't help you sell goods. Then there is a whole barrel of nonsense in college speculation over God, and destiny and eternal life and the constitution of matter. What's the use? Some chap has said that his idea of happiness was to go out in the fields with a friend, lie on his back, look at the sky and talk about God. That's about as far as these impractical higher education folks get. If a man wasn't talking about God he might be planning something really worth while—how to make a pile in wheat or how to get rid of some common stock to advantage
You can never get anywhere by going to college. Most masonaires don't know Latin and never booked inside a book of philosophy. What this country needs is more millionaires. Put every boy and girl to work at 14. Then you would see the United States of America begin to hum.
Reports of the Game next Saturday will be received at
KANSAS vs. DRAKE
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE "THE SMOKER"
Come and hear the game in detail. Don't forget the Big Contest now on. Save your coupons.
SOCIALISTS AT K. U.
Kate Richards O Hare to Start the Movement.
In a speech downtown Saturday night, Kate Richards O'Hare, socialist candidate for congress from the Second district, declared that her political doctrines would be carried into the University. A campaign will be started by the students of the school who cling to the socialistic party, in an effort to convert students who are just forming political views.
“There is no good reason why the students should not accept the doctrines of socialism,” declared Mrs. O'Hare, “and we mean to make an appeal to them.”
Chemistry Department Enlarges.
The chemistry department has grown considerably this year, so much in fact, that the space there is inadequate for accommodating the students. Both the organic and physical chemistry laboratories are being fitted with new work benches and the organic laboratory will be equipped with hoods to cover all the benches. The greatest extension is in the industrial chemistry department. Two years ago the northwest portion of the basement was equipped for that department, but now the entire west basement will be occupied. The extension is even being carried as far as the attic Skylights are being installed and Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will have a laboratory there.
Lost—Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
All Greek letter societies have been abolished from the University of Mississippi. Eight fraternities and two sororities are affected by the rule.
To Busy Men:
Imperial $3Hats
3 new stiff Hat styles. Open tomorrow first time
STOP in to-morrow noon-on your way to or from lunch-and try on eight or ten of the much talked-about styles displayed in our great collection of Imperial and Stetson hats at $3 and $3.50. Some of the styles just recently received are extremely "classy." We are certainly living up to our reputation for showing the newest styles "red hot" from the designers.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
WANTED KEMP TO GO IN.
Crowd Called Repeatedly for the Poet at Saturday's Game.
Harry Kemp, elad in a football suit, and looking the part of an experienced gridiron warrior, accompanied the Kansas squad to McCook field, Saturday afternoon.
Sitting among the substitutes on the side lines, he attracted no attention for some time. Then Coach Kennedy, seeing that Kansas had the game won, beyond a doubt, began sending in subs. one after another, until almost all of the regular players had been replaced. It soon became a matter of interest as to which of the new men would next be given a tryout against the Bakerites. As man after man went in, the rooters noticed Kemp seated dejectedly beside the field, gazing at the moving tide of battle with longing eyes. Soon the cry of "Put Kemp in," rang from the bleachers, and everyone took it up until Kemp, grabbing a megaphone, informed the crowd that he was only out with the squad in order to more fully realize the true atmosphere of the gridiron, and to grasp its poetical possibilities, and further, that were he a student of the University and eligible for football he would be willing to tackle the team from Bake alone and unassisted.
Kemp has already written a football poem, and has submitted it to a monthly magazine for publication.
SEDGWICK COUNTY CLUB.
Members Organize and Will Have Picnic Friday.
A meeting of students from Wichita and Sedgwick county was held last Saturday evening in Myers hall. A permanent organization was effected. Alva Wetmore was elected president, Elwood Beeson vice-president, Wade Wightman secretary, Faye Dodge corresponding secretary, and Bert Dodge treasurer. The organization will hold various social meetings during the year, especially a banquet at Wichita during the holidays. The members voted to have a picnic next Friday afternoon All students from Sedgwick county and its metropolis who were not present Saturday evening are urged to join the club and come out to the picnic.
A New Laundrv.
Henry Martin has installed a laundry at 1026 Massachusetts street, which is thoroughly up-to-date. Machinery does all the pressing—there is no ironing—and by this method a fine mission finish is obtained. See his student representatives.-Adv.
Prof. A. R. Hobelfeld of the University of Wisconsin, will give an illustrated lecture, "The Rhine," in German, tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock, also one in English on "Richard Wagner," Thursday at 4:30. Both lectures will be given in the chapel.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Fresh marshmallows, 20c a lb. at Wiedemann's, and they are fresh.
Squires for your pictures.
Squires for your pictures.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. See the new Vassar style. 734 Mass. st.
14.3t
Try cherry ice at Wiedemann's
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work,
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
DO YOU WANT TO
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
efforts. Both phones 618, 1333 Ky.St
The Corner Grocery
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing
744 Mass. St.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 3
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
S. H. McCurdy
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetatables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBY J.SHOE SHOP MASS LST
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U.
Pantatorium & Dye Works
730 Mass.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
Both Phones 1400.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
SPEND LESS FOR CLOTHES AT M.S.U.
BUT APPEAR AS WELL AS STUDENTS AT K. U.
Missouri Girls in Less Danger of Wearing "Flashy" Dress Than Those of K. U.
The graduate of an Eastern college, who contributed his impressions on the University a week ago, had a similar article on the University of Missouri in the Star last Sunday. Some interesting comparisons are drawn between the two universities. Some of the impressions follow :
When the hour strikes a double stream of students comes through the big doorways of the Administration building and up and down the stairs. Here is a thoroughly citified young man with derby, tailored suit, high collar, illuminated tie and a swagger. Here is another with battered felt hat, soft shirt, flapping trouser legs, thick-soled water proof shoes and a lazy sauntering walk. I am one who rejoices to see the soft shirt and the saunter in a college, but for those who like the other type Missouri has just as large an offering. As at Kansas, there are few who have the appearance of the back county. Those soft shirts and thick soled shoes are those of the city man on an outing, not of the backwoods. There are more men with a peculiarity in their appearance that makes you look at them twice than there are in more dandified Lawrence, but the rough edges in every case have been polished off.
The women are as careful about their appearance as those in the Kansas school, but these Missouri girls are not spending, on the average, as much money for dresses and cloaks. None of them come as close to the danger of being flashy as those at Kansas.
it takes no long study of the clothes and manners of Columbia students to see that they are not spending so much money (the average, of course, not the exceptions) as the sons and daughters of Kansas. There is nothing to indicate lack of prosperity, but the city is farther away, the local customs are stronger and better enforced. You see everywhere green caps, saffron caps and white—marks of class and department—and a number of cadet uniforms. You hear that none but an upper class man may stretch out on the terrace at the base of the six pillars to talk and smoke, and are told of the severity with which a freshman was punished who had his picture taken there one day last year when no one was around to warn him away.
Six hundred men—about a thirte of all the men students in the University—board at what is called the University Dining club, you learn. There the cost of room and board together may be as low as $2.75 a week and no higher than $3.25, unless the young man is one who craves extra desserts.
Most important of all there is a "something new" which already has great momentum. In one ivy-covered hall is a whole battery of typewriters is clicking all day, to teach the newly-discovered profession of journalism; and you hear much of that "short term course" for farmers, and of Josephine, a cow who is almost a whole dairy. Forestry soon is to be taught, you hear, and more attention is being given to the knowledge that is valuable to "business men." A few more years and Missouri's state school may be as changed as that of Kansas will be. And how a student would choose between the two, either then or now, is a problem far beyond the power of an impressionist.
Squires for your pictures.
Butter scotch—it has chewing quality and flavor—try it, at Wiedeman's.
Party Dresses and Capes,
Cloaks, suits and dresses,
Mrs. Shearer,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. st.
Y. M. G. A. Employment Bureau Has More Positions Than Men.
PLENTY OF WORK.
"I find it hard work to find enough men to fill all the jobs offered to the University employment bureau," said H. C. Herman, general secretary of the Y M. C. A., Saturday morning. "I advertised for twelve men to fill odd jobs today and only nine men reported. Two of the young men secured permanent positions. Since school has opened we have found permanent positions for thirty-five students and have filled 125 odd jobs.
"There is plenty of work for any young man who wants to work his way through college. However, I believe it is a waste of time and money for any young man to come to K. U. unless he has money enough to put him through the first term."
THE PLAN MAY FAIL.
More Must Join Hospital Association to Insure Success.
At the annual canvass of the medical students for the Hospital Association last Friday,many new subscriptions were taken, but not enough to insure the success of the undertaking. The total number of those who have purchased tickets is now 232, while the lowest possible number necessary to pay the expenses of the institution is 700. The plan may fail if more tickets are not sold within a short time.
Those who purchase tickets are entitled to free use of the hospital when they are ill, and are also provided with a nurse. Board room, medicines and medical attendance, however, must be paid for. Any doctor in town may be called in case of illnes.
Will Color Buttons.
J. P. Trickey, who holds the H. K. Elston chemical fellowship in vegetable ivory, has returned to the University to continue his work. Mr. Trickey has been with the Rochester Button Co. in Rock ester, N. Y., for the past two months, where he studied the methods used in the coloring of buttons.
His work will be to improve these methods so that a uniform color can be obtained. The mani facturers of butons have trouble in not being able to produce the same colors at all times.
Chancellor to Hutchinson.
Chancellor Strong will leave this evening for Hutehinson, Kan., where he will speak tomorrow morning before the Anti-Horsethief Association. This association is the largest in America and includes young men about 21 years of age. At least 1000 delegates are expected to attend the convention.
Prof. C. E. Hubach still has an opening for fully twenty-five more voices in the vesper chorus. The first vesper service will be held the first Sunday in November and the chorus is holding weekly practices in preparation for it. The annual election of officers will be held at the practice of the chorus at 1:30 next Saturday afternoon.
Chancellor Strong will also speak to the high school students while in Hutebinson.
More Voices Needed.
The ladies of the faculty will give the first of a series of teas in the classical museum Thursday, October 20, from 3 to 5:30. All girls of the University are most cordially invited.
Faculty Ladies Tea.
The right place to have kodak finishing done is The Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st. 14-3t
If you are going to have your picture taken don't put it off any longer. Go down and have Squires take your picture. 1035 Mass St
Velvet taffy in packages or in bulk, at Wiedemann's.
If you are going to have your picture taken don't put it off any longer. Go down and have Squires take your picture. 1035 Mass St.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Miss Edna Day, head of the department of home economics, will speak on Thursday of next week before the Sorosis club of lola, at a meeting at which the members of the other ladies' clubs of the town will be guests.
Chancellor Strong went to Hutchinson this afternoon, where he will speak before the high school and the members of the Anti-Horseseth Association.
Anna Smith, who was graduated from the University several years ago, is attending a nurses' training school, which is under the direction of Northwestern University, Chicago. She expects to receive her degree next spring.
H. B. Stough, who received his masters degree last year, has a review of his article on the "Hackberry Psylla," in the October 14th issue of Science. The article, which is a detailed study of the external morphology of one of the jumping plant lice, was published in the Kansas University Science Bulletin of April 1910.
J. H. MaeKay, who holds the Ash Grove fellowship in lime and cement, was married on August 9 to Miss R. Corbett, of Toronto, Canada.
Alice Smith, '10, is teaching in the Winfield high school.
University friends of Prof. Hugo Kahl, formerly instructor in the department of entomology, have recently received cards announcing his marriage. Professor Kahl now has a position with the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg, Pa.
Tad Ellis '08, spent Sunday with his brother Ellis, a senior in the School of Engineering.
In the sophomore medic class there are twenty-seven students enrolled, which shows a gain of eieven over the class of last year. The new rule requiring two years of college work preparatory to the medics course, was put into force for the first time last year.
The Myers club gave a party in I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday night.
Claude Pfeiffer and Arthur Fecht walked to their homes in Kansas City, Kan., Saturday. They made the distance of forty miles in about twelve hours.
Anzel Burton, a senior in the School of Engineering last year, spent Saturday and Sunday with University friends.
Prof. E. F. Stimpson of the department of physics, left yesterday afternoon on a two weeks' trip for the Federal Bureau of Standards, with which he worked during his leave of absence from the University last year.
Ivory V. Iles, of the class of 1904, who during the past year was a preceptor in history at Princeton, has been appointed an instructor of history at Yale University.
Lulu Grosh of the class of 1900 who has been teaching in Iola, has been obliged to give up her position on account of ill health. E. D. Cressman, fellow in Latin at the University, has taken Miss Grosh's classes temporarily, but has not given up his fellowship.
Miss Amarette Weaver, '09, has been appointed to be in charge of the law library in Green hall.
Dr. William L. Baxter, '98, is taking a special work in the School of Medicine and will be here for two weeks.
Shirts should not be ironed;they should be pressed. The Gem Sanitary laundry does this. Student representatives.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
We make a Coat so thoroughly
[Illustration of a classic suit jacket with a hood and buttoned front, featuring a subtle checkered pattern. The jacket is designed for formal occasions.]
that it will retain its style and shape as long as it lasts---if it breaks inside of a year we'll make a new Coat for you free.
The lining is also guaranteed for a year-if it doesn't wear we'll furnish a new lining FREE
Considering material, style and fit, we give you the biggest $20.00 worth of tailor-made Clothes you can find anywhere. Let us show you.Today!
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
Ed. W. Parsons
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. 517 East St.
717 Mass. St.
HIATT, the CLOTHIER'S.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-dateness, ROYAL clothes lead them all. Prices $15 and up, at the CLOTHERS'
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Call at the Gem Sanitary laundry and see their up-to-date machinery.
Rent a Good Typewriter
Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
The Peerlce Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
1 room for rent. 1014 Miss. at Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-t
CLOSING OUT SALE
ALL GOODS IN
Stevenson Book Store
MUST BE SOLD
Bargain Prices on Everything!
Posters, 15c to 25c Books Away Down
Pennants, 1-2 Price Pictures for your
K.U. Pillows 1-2 Price room, 1-2 Price
NOTHING RESERVED
819 Mass. St.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
J. Gordon Gibbs.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to watch our window display each day. Notice particularly this week our showing of
Fine Cutlery, Douglass and Chase Chocolates, Jewelry, Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
THE STORE OF QUALITY
J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all purchases.
SENIOR SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED
Twelve P. S. B. Students Form Charter Membership.
Organization Will Be Purely Honorary and Will Include Most Active Students.
Twelve students of the University met at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Saturday night to complete plans for the formation of an honorary senior society at the University. The object of the new organization will be to bring together in one society, men of all schools of the University who have made good records in scholarship or as leaders in various student activities. At present there is no such organization in school and the promoters of the plan believe that a senior society will fill a legitimate field of activity in the life of the university.
The new society will be peculiar to the University of Kansas and will have no connection with any other organization elsewhere.
other organizations. Chancellor Strong expressed his approval of the organization of a senior society when visited by a committee last week. "Such societies have been prominent in the Universities of the East," he said, "and if carefully conducted one should be useful in the University of Kansas." The Chancellor cautioned the members of the committee that scholarship should be an important qualification for membership in the society, though not necessarily the leading one. "Furthermore," he said, "if University politics is allowed to creep into the organization, its days will be short and full of trouble."
As soon as the plans of the so society have been completed, a number of seniors will be elected to membership. All the charter members were chosen from the "P. S. B.," as it was thought that men who had been in the University more than four years were as well qualified as any to inaugurate a senior society. Late in the spring a number of juniors will be elected and these will comprise the membership of the society for next year.
next year.
The charter members of the society are: B. N. Forbes, Burton Sears, Frank J. Lynch, Fred T. Haddock, Ralph H. Spotts, Watson Campbell, H. E. Harlan, William Caldwell, Fred M. Thompson, H. A. Kohnman, J. E. Miller Joseph Murray.
Eastern University Honors
Kansan
The Columbia University Quarterly for September contains the address by William Allen White, delivered last spring before the Phi Beta Kappa society of Columbia. The subject of the address is "A Theory of Spiritual Progress," and its central ideas are the same as some of those worked out through the medium of fiction in his famous book, "A Certain Rich Man." Mr. White is a former student and a regent of the University of Kansas, but holds no degree from that institution. Columbia, at its last commencement, conferred upon him the degree of master of arts, President Butler introducing him to the commencement audience as one "Speaking in no uncertain voice the thoughts and aspirations of large numbers of Americans whose hearts are set at once on progress and on justice."
Dr. Mary McGavran, who is at the head of a hospital at Damoh, India, is the guest of Mrs. W. C. Payne at Myers Hall.
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
Two furnished rooms for rent modern house. Boys. 1733 Vt. 13.3t
American Corsets
American women are noted for their good sense. That over a million are wearing American Lady Corsets speaks highly for this popular make.
Lady
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A wide range of models for all figures. Let our corsetierre fit your model to you. Prices range from
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The Man for Cheer Leader.
CORSET
One of the necessary assistants at student athletic contests in these days is the cheer leader. At the University of Kansas a tryout has just been held to select those who will assist in the making of the right amount and kind of noise at the football games this fall. When asked what are the qualifications for a cheer leader, a student who knew from experience said, "If you have any sense of embarrassment when a crowd of a thousand laugh in your face, then you would never do for a cheer leader. If you would rather go anywhere else than to a yell practice then you would never do for a cheer leader. And then, of course, you must be popular so that the fellows will yell with you, you must have a voice like Umpire Rigler of the National League, and a smiling countenance like a Cheshire cat. O, this cheerleader stunt is great!"
The annual K. U. Reunion banquet will be held Thursday, October 20.at Topeka, the first night of the State Teachers' Association meeting. The banquet is for K. U. graduates who are teaching throughout the state and are gathered at the State Teachers Assocered at the meeting of the State teachers' association.
Alumni Reunion October 20.
'10 Football pictures for sale at Boyles', 725 Mass, st.
Prof. R. R. Price, who is making the plans for the banquet, has already received letters asking for 100 reservations, and he expects that at least 250 of the alumni will attend.
Dr. Ida Hyde, professor of physiology, spent Saturday in Beloit, where she lectured before the County Teachers' Association on "The Education of American Girls." Afterwards she talked to the high school girls on "Personal Hygiene" and in the evening spoke at the city federation of women's clubs on "The International Congress of Women," at Berlin, which she attended.
Cold fountain drinks at Vic's. Swimming caps at McColloch's drug store.
Hot drinks and eats at Ace
Another shipment just received of Heather Fabric Bond, at Wilson's drug store. Equivalent of two boxes. 25c. Come in and get a box before it is too late.
Toll us at Vin's
Dr. Hyde Lectures.
Try a "Varsity favorite" at the College Inn fountain.
Hot drinks and "eats" at Vie's
Chili and tomato at Vic's.
Toilet soap at Vic's.
Of Members at Y. W. C. A. Meet.
ing Tomorrow.
TO DISCUSS WORK.
The regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to committee work. Each member of the Council, with her committee, will explain her share of the work, its part in the Association, what she has done and what she hopes to do. Every girl is urged to come that she may better understand and appreciate the Y. W. C. A. The meeting will begin promptly at 4:45 in room 110, Fraser Hall.
Chose Their Debaters.
At a meeting of the Cooley club Friday afternoon the following were elected members of the debating council. H. C. Marks, Arthur McAdams, G. L. Terry and Geo. Hill.
More Light for Campus.
Four new lights will soon be placed on the campus. One will be in front of Green Hall, one in front of the Physics building, one southwest of Snow Hall, and one east of the Engineering building.
Professor Cowgill will leave his evening for Hutehinson this evening, where he will attend a session of the Anti-Horsethief Association.
The treasurer of the W. S. G. A.
wishes to urge the girls of the
To Study Social Christianity
You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
Waterman self-filler fountain pens, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
drink at 10c to 75c per pound, at Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at Vic's.
Palmer's toilet water—rose, violet and sandalwood—a fresh supply just received at McColloch's drug store.
Violet Dule Perfume—a sweet reproduction of the dainty little flower. 75c the ounce, at McColloch's drug store.
A Silver Pizz is a charming drink. Lee's College Inn.
A class in the study of the relation of Christianity to social problems will be started by Dr W. C. Payne at Meyers Hall Wednesday morning at 6:15 o'clock. Also the class in the study of the teachings of Jesus as seen in the gospels will meet for the first time at 4:30 in the afternoon. Thirty men are enrolled in the latter class. Any who wish are invited to attend.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Special Music at
The Grand TONIGHT!
Manicuring
See our line of Needle Work
-AT-
Arts & Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
Everything Clean and Upto-date
For Best We Stand the Test
Jack Phillips, Prop.
Pantatorium in connection. Don't forget the place.
PROF. HIGGINS RETURNS.
From Meeting of American Institute of Criminal Law.
Prof. W. E. Higgins returned last week from the second annual conference of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology, recently held at Washington, D.C., where he presented the report of the committee on criminal procedure. He was made a member of that committee at the first meeting of the institute in Chicago last year. The organization was formed by men who believed that the problems of criminal law conference, and on the Incriticism. Its object is to further the scientific study of criminal law and procedure, and to formulate and promote measures for solving the problems connected therewith.
While in Washington Professor Higgins also attended some of the sessions of the National Prison Congress, held prior to the criminal law conference, end of the International Prison Congress, which followed it. This latter organization meets but once every five years.
Mrs. E. C. Meservey of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Frances, a freshmen in the College.
1
Chili is good any old time. We have it all the time—The College Inn.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren street.
Wolf's Book Store
Feed yourself at Lee's College Inn.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
is the place to buy your posters and have your pictures framed.
The most complete line of fine candies at The College Inn.
Allow Us To Again Remind You
That we are Headquarters for Men's Shoes. All the newest lasts and styles you'll find here at popular prices.
Starkweather's
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $2.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM Home Phone 774 1107 Mass. St.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
Halloween Postcards YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS. OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP TO DATE
OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE.
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
REPAIRING
Gustafson
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBSOF REPAIRING
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Never Follow.
We Lead.
Open to all Classes First Senior Party Friday, Oct.28 Admission 75c F.A.
F. A. A. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20,1910
NUMBER 15
PROF. F. E. BRYANT DIES OF TYPHOID
DEATH CAME AFTER A FOUR WEEKS' ILLNESS.
Contracted Disease on Honeymool
—Funeral Arrangements not
Yet Announced.
After an illness of four weeks from typhoid fever, Prof. Frank E. Bryant died this morning at his home, 1310 Louisiana street. Prof. Bryant was married September 13 to Miss Dora Renn of Lawrence The wedding took place in Chicago and just a week after his return to Lawrence he was taken sieil with the disease that caused his death.
Prof. Bryant was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bryant of Grand
Rapids, Mich. He was born in 1877
and his preparatory education was
obtained in the schools of Grand
Rapids. He received a degree of
bachelor of literature from the
University of Michigan in 1899
and in 1901 was granted a master
of arts degree. He entered Kansas
University in 1902 as assistant
professor of English language and
the beginning of the present year
year was promoted to the position
of associate professor of English
Last year he was granted a degree
of Doctor of Philosophy from
Harvard University.
Good Government Club to Hean Political Arguments.
His wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Renn, will arrive from Houston, Tex., today. No funeral arrangements have yet been an nounced.
WILL INVITE SPEAKERS
A meeting of the Good Government club was held last night to arrange plans and a program of work for the year. The members decided to take advantage of the fact that a political campaign is in progress in Kansas, and invite a number of candidates to give talks before the club. Among these will probably be Kate Richards O'Hara, the Socialist candidate for congress in the Second district.
The short ballot will be discussed at the next meeting of the club. Other subjects which will be discussed during the year are the commission form of government, the primary law, the election of federal judges, and municipal ownership of utilities.
THESPIANS HOLD MEETING
To Consider Plan of National Dramatic Society.
The Thespian Dramatic club held a meeting last night to determine what reply would be given to the proposition from the dramatic club of the University of Nebraska, which proposes to include the Thespian club in a national dramatic fraternity that is being organized in various colleges of the United States. It was decided to write the secretary of the Nebraska club for information concerning the purposes and requirements of the club, and final action was delayed until an answer is received The club will meet again in two weeks, to vote upon the matter.
Prize for Debaters.
Delta Sigma Rho, the national debating fraternity, which was installed the last week of school last year, held its first meeting Tuesday evening. To encourage debating at the University it was decided to offer prizes for a freshman debate or oratorical contest. Prof. G. A. Gesell of the department of public speaking, who is a member of the fraternity at the University of Wisconsin, affiliated with the chapter here.
STUDENTS TOO ACTIVE
Men's Council Would Limit Number of Organization.
The question of the participation of students in too many University activities was the question which concerned the Men's Student Council at its regular meeting Tuesday evening.
There has been much talk upon this matter in the past few years and its growing importance was such that the Chancellor in his opening address this year, laic special emphasis upon its magnitude. The Council has been considering the problem for some time and at its next meeting will probably decide upon some definite plan, following the report of the investigation committee.
The manager of one of the lee lecture courses which is to be given in Lawrence this winter appeared before the council and wished to have it take up the course, but the Council decided that it was not only outside of the field of that body, but that the time for preparation was too short.
Tuesday and Wednesday of Next Week Chosen.
Moe Friedman, president of the Red Domino dramatic club, announced today that a tryout for new members will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The tryout for the women will be held Tuesday and that for the men the following evening. The tryout will take place before Miss Gertrude Mossler, of the department of expression in room 110. Fraser.
Members of the Masque and Thespian clubs will be eligible both for membership and for participation in the play.
TRYOUT FOR RED DOMINO.
CALZIN GIVES RECITAL.
Date of Next Concert Number Changed.
A large and appreciative audience heard Alfred Calzin, the noted French pianist, give the first recital of the fall concert course Tuesday evening. Every piece played received its share of applause. The recital by Madame Liza Lehmann and a quarter of singers, will be given October 27, instead of October 26, as first announced.
To Hold Reunion Supper.
Director R. R. Price, of the Extension Division, has charge of the Kansas University reunion supper, to be held at the Baptist church, in Topeka, Thursday evening. Professor Price sent out cards to the teachers over the state who are graduates of the University, asking them to sign and return them if they wished a reserve plate at the supper. Up to date he has received replies from more than one hundred and he expects at least 250 to attend.
J. E. Todd of Bloomington, Ind.. spent Monday and Tuesday of this week inspecting the Bible chair house with a view to installing a similar institution with like work in the University of Indiana. He was favorably impressed with both houses and their works and will urge the installation of one at the Indiana university as soon as possible.
Dr. W. C. Payne will speak at the Y. M. C. A. meeting this evening at Meyers hall upon the subject, "The Present-Day Religious Movement among Men." The meeting begins at 6:45 o'clock.
Bible Chair at Indiana?
While in Lawrence Mr. Todd was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Payne.
Mrs. C. S. Beekman of Winfield has been visiting her sister, Helen Dauber, a freshman in the College.
DRAKE PLAYING PROFESSIONALS?
NUMOR TO THAT EFFECT
HAREAS REACHED KENNEDY.
Investigation Will Be Made at Once — Twenty-Two Men Leave Tomorrow Morning.
Tomorrow morning twenty-two Jayhawkers accompanied by their coaches and a trainer, will journey to Des Moines to play Drake the first conference game of the season, and one which will demonstrate more conclusively than all previous games whether Kansas really has a football team of Missouri Valley caliber or one that can defeat only minor teams.
morning from Marquette, Wis., where he had been to see the Marquette—St. Mary's game. Marquette is one of the strongest teams in Wisconsin and gives Michigan a hard game every year. Kennedy is feeling serious about Saturday's prospects. Drake has payed three hard games already this season, while Kansas has been playing so-called practice games. Drake played Illinois University and Coe College, and won from the latter 22 to 0. They have held the championship of Iowa for the last two years, having defeated both Iowa University and Ames. Coach Kennedy said this morning: "Mosse informs me that Drake is playing old men that are not eligible this year, and we will investigate the matter before we leave Lawrence."
"Wilhelm at fullback is not doing as well as he might, and we will start Johnson at that position. Davidson and Smith will be switched to tackles, but the Woodbury brothers will be retained at half back. Kabler, a new man, is also showing up remarkably well at half and I will give him a good workout Saturday if an opportunity presents it self."
James Masker of the K. C. A.C. will referee the game and Ralph Whittemore of South Dakota will umpire. The other officials have not yet been chosen Dr. Naismith will accompany the team in the capacity of physician The following men will be taken: Spear, Ahrens, Smith, Davidson, Baird, McMillan, Powers Cowell, Blades, Ammons, Lynch Price, Snyder, Heil, Johnson, Gossard, Woodbury brothers, Kabler, Davis, Beezley and Wilhelm.
Professor P. F. Trowbridge, dean of the Agricultural College of the University of Missouri, and chemist to the agricultural experiment station, will lecture before the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society at the Y. M. C. A. building, Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday evening, October 22d. This society now numbers about one hundred chemists from the vicinity of Kansas City and Lawrence, and holds monthly meetings alternately in the two cities.
Prominent Chemist to Speak.
No college "sing" will be held Friday evening, but a big rousing meeting is being planned for the following Friday. Several new stunts will be tried at that time for the Washburn game.
No "Sing" Friday .
A special train will bring several hundred rooters from Washburn Saturday and all possible plans will be made for giving them a rousing reception.
The Chi Omega girls with their chaperone and patronesses were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner by Mrs. A. C. Mitchell and Mrs. C. W. Straffon, at the home of the former, Tuesday evening. Covers were laid for thirty-five guests.
MAKES APPOINTMENTS
Robert Fisher Announced Senior Officers This Afternoon.
Robert Fisher, president of the senior class, gave out the following appointments this afternoon Social Committee, A. B. Crossley, chairman; Leslie Zoellner, Tom Burton. Cap and Gown Committee, William Hughes, chairman; Carl Hanson, Mayrea Noyes, Mary Po
Invitation Committee, Lawrence Brown, chairman; John Steward, Ruth Hodgson Agnes Crego.
Class Day Committee, Robert Johnston, chairman; Kenneth Munson, Bruce Maple, Lois Stevens, Belle Senior, Anna Williams
Class Football Committee, Butch Cowell, chairman; James Smith. William Fishman.
GIRLS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
To Be Held by Girls' Club Next Saturday.
DISPUTE IS SETTLED.
Themists to Have Eight Hours a Week Hereafter.
For the first time in the history of the University a girls tennis tournament will be held.
The tourney, which begins Saturday morning, is under the management of the "Girls' Tennis Club." Miss Rose Abbott as manager of the club will be the manager of the tournament. So far the entry list includes twelve members of the Tennis club. The initiation fee of the club is $1. The money is used to pay the expenses of the tournament. Two cups will be offered as prizes, one for the singles and the other for the doubles.
The dispute over the sophomore engineering course was brought to a close at the meeting of the Chemistry II class this morning, when Prof. H. P. Cady announced that the department would assign eight hours a week to be spent in working up experiments in the laboratory. If that time was insufficient for the work they were authorized to let the work remain unfinished. The men are to devote sufficient time to the preparation of the lectures and the class recitations to have them fully prepared
Arrange for Banquet.
With a few exceptions the ar- rangements for the "Uncle Jimmy" Day banquet, which will be held one week from tonight are completed.
Although all the speakers that have been asked to deliver an address that evening have not been heard from, several have sent in their acceptance.
Girls' Meeting Postponed.
The principal speaker of the evening will be Judge Smith of the supreme bench, Topeka, Kan. Among the other speakers will be Chancellor Frank Strong, Dean J. W. Green and Prof. H. C. Hill of the School of Law, H. C. Marks, a senior law will preside at toastmaster.
The social meeting of the Woman's Student Government Association which was to have been held Saturday afternoon, will be postponed on account of the death of Professor F. E. Bryant.
Emile Brunner is the Democratic candidate for re-election to county attorneyship of Pottawatomi county. Mr. Brunner played on the University football teams from 1903 to 1907.
MAY VACCINATE AGAINST TYPHOID
Miss Jennie Purdy of Chanute, who have been visiting at the Chi Omega house the past week, will eave for Chanmute Thursday, where Miss Emley will spend a week visiting friends.
TREATMENT WILL BE OFFERED TO STUDENTS.
Dr. Trimble of Rosedale Will Come to Lawrence Wednesday —Vaccine Tried at Rosedale
The students of the University will be given an opportunity to safeguard themselves against the danger of typhoid fever by vaccination. Dr. W. K. Trimble of the clinical department of the School of Medicine at Rosedale will come to Lawrence Wednesday of next week to vaccinate all students who apply for the treatment.
The announcement was made at the meeting of the University Medical association last night that Dr. Trimble would be glad to come to Lawrence to give all students who wish it vaccination against typhoid.
No charge will be made to students for administering the treatment.
Some of the students at Rosedale have taken the vaccination during the past week, and the medical students at Lawrence have nearly all declared their intention to be vaccinated next Wednesday.
Vacination against typhoid has been in use for ten or twelve years in the English army, where it was originated by Sir A. E. Wright, and for about a year and a half in the United States army. It is used chilyf for prevention only. The treatment is believed to secure immunity from typhoid for two or three years.
Experiments with the use of the vaccine in the army show that out of 1,000 who are not vaccinated eight will have the fever while out of 1,000 vaccinated soldiers, only four or five contract typhoid.
The treatment consists of administering killed cultures of the typhoid bacillis hypodermically. A slight illness and local inflammation may result, but no serious disturbance.
The vaccination has been in use long enough so that it may be said that it is beyond the experimental stage. In Wright's experience with the treatment in the British army, it has never been followed by lasting ill results.
Adelphic Debate.
The Adelphic Literary society, at its regular weekly meeting last night debated the question, "Resolved that the state of Kansas should adopt the initiative and referendum." Affirmative, Overman and Probst; negative, Fast and Harbeson.
In addition to the debate several impromptu speeches were made.
Prof. L. E. Sayre will speak before the Franklin county Medical Institute at Ottawa, October 26, on the "Practical Working of the Pure Food Law." He will appear before the State Board of Pharmacy at Pittsburgh November 15, with an article on the "Progress of the Work of the Revision of the United States Pharmacopoeia."
Dallas Hanna and E. C. Johnston, students in the department of paleontology, returned this week from a four days' trip in Phillips and Norton counties where they were gathering shells. About 5,000 specimens representing 40 different kinds were found and these will be classified and added to their private collection
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL START
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BADGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER --- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER --- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
ris LACoss  CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20.
Why doesn't somebody take advantage of this weather and organize a skating club to get busy on the University lake as soon as it is completed?
"Flannel shirt weather" has worked a considerable change in the appearance of the men students of the University The impressionistic observer who contributed his ideas to the Kansas City Star concerning the dress of University men would have had a different tale to tell if he had visited Mount Oread while a cold snap was on.
It is just as well that the plan to organize a "Knife and Fork" club at the University was not carried to completion, for there would have been nothing exclusive about membership in an organization of that name. Nearly every student in the University is already a member of a knife and fork club, in good standing, attending every meeting, and paying dues every week. The proposed organization might have secured the desired "tone" as well as a great accuracy in terminology if it had called itself the "Ice and Corkscrew" club.
Kansas men are making their mark in education as well as in other activities in the East. One was inaugurated president of the University of Pennsylvania Monday.
The study of politics is one of the most important that University men can engage in. The Good Government club of the University at its first meeting for the year, held last night, outlined a plan of study which will keep its members busy at profitable work, and which will supplement in a valuable way the classroom instruction in political problems if carried out conscientiously. Indications are that the club will overcome the inertia which prevailed last year and really get a creditable amount of work done.
MAY HAVE TYPHOID.
Paul Ross, a Freshman, Sent to His Home at Sterling.
Paul Ross, a freshman in the College, was sent to his home at Sterling, Kan., last night. Mr. Ross has been out of school four days and it was thought that he has contracted typhoid fever. He was temporarily removed to the University hospital from his rooming house Tuesday night.
HELPING WOMEN'S CLUBS.
Extension Department Furnishes Material for Addresses.
The University Extension department is very busy just now, due to the fact that the Woman's clubs over the state are getting ready to begin their winter's work. The Extension Division, under Director R. E. Price, has undertaken the work of supplying any club that wishes it a complete course of study including references, outlines, and complete data for its study. Professor Price says that the Extension Division is growing in enrollment at the rate of two per day. At present there are over one hundred persons taking work in this way.
A meeting of Sigma Xi will be held Thursday, October 20, at 8 o'clock in Snow hall. Dr. M. A. Barber of the University School of Medicine at Rosedale, will read a paper on "A new technique for inoculation into living cells."
Chili and tomato at Vie's.
A $2.50, self filling fountain pen, $1.50
Friday Special
Toilet soap at Vic's.
Squires for your pictures.
Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at
Vic's.
Rowland's College Book Store
Prof. A. J. Boynton will speak at Salina November 21, before the Salina Council of American Federation of Labor on "Why Laboring Classes Organize."
Waterman self-filler fountain bens, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Edna Hyre, '10, is teaching in the Winfield high school.
TWENTY DOLLARS
You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store. Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
August Krehbiel, a graduate of the class of '10, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Wolf's Book Store
is the place to buy your posters and have your pictures framed.
TOMORROW we want to sell you a brown, gray blue or mixed Suit, or Overcoat, at $20, which will cinch and clinch your friendship for Ober's [for some time. We are hoping big things for tomorrow and something tells us that we are going to make quite a hit with you all. Whether this price is less or more than you usually pay, will you come in and ask about the new Suits and Overcoats at
and have your pictures framed. Dr. Edna D. Day will go to Topeka Friday to attend the State Teachers' Convention. Fay Halloway will have charge of her classes.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Broadway
Herbert Ellis and Timothy Shotts, seniors in the School of Engineering, will leave Saturday morning for Osage City, where they will do thesis work.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $30,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TOm the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
A. G. ALRICH, Printing
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 34
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
1 those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-573-8000
K. U.
Pantatorium & Dye Works
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
730 Mass.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
STUDENTS CLING TO CONSERVATION
nd
oe-
ADHERE TO THAT WING OF REPUBLICAN PARTY.
Figures Compiled by Prof. C. A Dykstra Show Surprising Facts About Students' Politics.
Standpat, conservative Republicanism seems to be the political attitude of the students of the University of Kansas, if figures compiled by Professor C. A. Dykstra from the statements of members of his classes in American government may be taken as representative of the political beliefs of the student body as a whole.
Fifty students submitted papers stating their choice of political parties, and giving three fundamental reasons for their choice.
Of these, thirty-five were Republicans, ten Democrats, and four preferred the Socialist party Among the Republicans, thirty three accepted this party because their fathers belonged to it. A high protective tariff was favored by twenty-five, and a considerable number favored the acquisition of more territory.
Six of the ten democrates had inherited their political tendencies. All agreed in demanding tariff reform, limiting monopolies, and anti-imperialism. A number favored states rights.
The accepted views of socialism were all endorsed by the Socialist members of the class.
There were no Prohibitionists.
There were no Prometheusists. "I have found by many similar tests," said Professor Dykstra "that heredity plays by far the most important part in determining a man's political beliefs. If it appears strange than conservation is prevalent at Kansas University situated in a progressively inclined state, we must remember that universities foster a conservative spirit, and that even during the revolutionary war, the majority of students at Harvard University were Torces."
MAKE SUCCESSFUL RUN
Foundry Proven a Success by Monday's Work.
The first successful run of metal from the cupola furnace was made Monday afternoon. With the installation of the cupola the practical work of the engineers is increased. In the course of shop work, they made the patterns, in another, castings are made from these patterns, and in yet another, the castings are machined and finished.
To begin the process of making a "melt," about 500 pounds of coke are placed in the cupola, the pig iron is put in on top of that then about fifty pounds more of coke, and a fire started at the bottom. When the coke on top begins to glow, the operator knows that the iron has been heated through, then the blower is turned on and the whole heated to a high temperature. When hot enough, the metal is drawn off and poured into the moulds.
A Ford County Club.
A club of the Ford county students was organized yesterday They have formed a basket-ball team which will play the different teams of the county during the Christmas holidays.
Hot drinks and "eats" at Vie's
Rent a Good Typewriter
at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
Periodicals Subscriptions, Stationary
Subscriptions for anything and everything. We suggest that you figure with us for our prices are much lower than a great many others. By far the largest periodical and newspaper business in the city. If we haven't what you want, you can't find it anywhere.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Laura J. Ela of Burlingame spent Wednesday with - Dr. and Mrs. Payne at Myers hall. Mrs. Ela had been attending the National Convention of the Christian church in Topeka.
Prof. Clinton Lockheart, president of the Christian University, Fort Worth, Tex., spent Saturday here.
Dr. Payne wishes any student interested in the study of Hebrew to call at Meyers hall Friday between 11 and 3.
Mrs. W. S. Ferguson and Miss Ruth Ferguson of Kansas City, Kan., spent Saturday with Myrtle Ferguson, a junior in the college
The girls, who room at the Elliott house, on Tennessee street, gave a picnic supper for their friends at the Wakarusa, Monday night.
Hattie Case, a graduate of the University,'10, and a teacher of botany in the Emporia high school is visiting friends in Lawrence this week.
Florentine Hackbush of the class of '10, who is teaching at Belle Plain, Kan., is in Topeka attending the meeting of the State Teachers' Association, will visit friends in Lawrence the last of the week.
Try the hot tomato with crack ers, 5s, at Wiedmann's.
Squires for your pictures.
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiede mann's.
Velvet taffy in packages or in bulk, at Wiedemann's.
Squires for your pictures.
Fresh marshmallows, 20c a lb. at· Wiedemann's, and they are fresh.
1 room for rent. 1014 Miss. at Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-t
All kind of sandwiches. Home made pies.
The new research room in the medic building is complete and work in it has been begun.
at Soxman & Co.'s.
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. See the new Vassar style. 734 Mass. st. A recital will be given by the students of Expression and music in Dick's hall, Friday afternoon October 28.
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Miss Jenie Purdy of Chanute, Kan., who was graduated from the school of expression last year, is a visitor at the University this week.
Dr. Foster Adams, who was a teacher in the University ast year, is teaching phisiology in the University of Chicago.
Prophecy.
Only a week and half until K. U. meets her Waterloo.—Washburn Review.
Classy Styles for Young Men
We invite all the young men in town to come and see our new Regal "Varsity" models.
REGAL SHOES
All the most pronounced ideas in this season's footwear are included in these smart Regal shapes. They are exclusive custom styles you'll not find elsewhere in town.
$3^{50}$ $4^{00}$ $4^{50}$
$500
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
How About that New Overcoat?
This first cold snap is a warning to run into our shop today and get measured for your winter clothes, so you'll be fully prepared for the i y
THE BOXING CIRCLE
blasts that will arrive later.
Surpassing Quality,
excellent fit, permanent shape, guaranteed lining and individual distinctiveness, for $20 and up. Don't delay---do it now!
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 910 Mass. St. Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
Avoid Regrets
And prepare for sloppy weather with a pair of our Stout Sole Shoes.
Starkweather's
Just What You'll Have to Have.
at Soxman & Co.'s.
Hot lunches at Soxman & Co.'s.
Hot chili,
Hot chocolate,
Hot coffee,
Cream tomato,
Lost—Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Orend.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-datessen, ROYAL clothes lead alliances. Prices $15 up, at
HIATT. the CLOTHIER'S.
Butter scotch—it has chewing quality and flavor—try it, at Wiedeman's.
Party Dresses and Capes,
Cloaks, suits and dresses,
Mrs. Shearer,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. st.
The right place to have kodak finishing done is The Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st. 14-3t
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $1.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
Home Phone 774 1107 Mass. St.
IT WILL PAY YOU
to watch our window display each day. Notice particularly this week our showing of
Fine Cutlery, Douglass and Chase Chocolates, Jewelry, Pipes and Smoking Tobaccos.
THE STORE OF QUALITY
J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all purchases.
SECRETARY BROWN WEDS MISS RAY
CEREMONY AT BRIDE'S HOME IN K.C. LAST NIGHT.
Wedding Was Entirely Unexpect- ed—Miss Ray Has Been Husband's Private Secretary.
Mr. E, E. Brown, secretary of the University, was married last night to Miss Anna Ray, who has for the past year been his private secretary. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ray in Kansas City, Mo. The Rev William Powell, minister of the First Presbyterian church of Lawrence, officiated.
After the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Brown left for Osborne, Kan., where they will visit Mr. Brown's parents. They will return to Lawrence next Wednesday and will be at home to their friends after December 1.
No one connected with the University was aware of the approaching marriage. Not even the employees in Mr. Brown's office suspected that when he and Miss Ray eft for Kansas City yester day, they would return as Mr. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. Brown has held the position of secretary and purchasing agent for the University since 1906. He is also the school's accountant. He is a graduate of K. U. Miss Ray also attended the University.
Prof. H. P. Cady will talk before the physics and chemistry section of the State Teachers' Association, which meets at Topeka Friday afternoon. Professor Cady's subject will be "Recent Changes in the Viewpoint of Chemistry."
A. S. Van Eman, a junior in the College, will leave this evening for his home in Leavenworth, where he will remain until Sunday evening.
Sam B. Stoll left this morning for Atchison to visit his grand mother.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:35 p. m. and 5 and 35 minutes past the 6:05 to 10:35 p. m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and, 55 and 25 minutes past the hour 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U, for down 7, 22; 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
WINTER WEARABLES ARE READY!
To those who api recite the new, the stylish,
and the correct in apparel, our comprehensive
array of new fall merchandise will appeal mo-t
forcibly
Stylish New Long Coats number. The fabrics, the linings, findings are the best. Splendidly fitting. Black and colors and novelit
—An imposin carraw several hundred in the buttons and the tailored and perfect mixtures.
Extremely Pretty Waists in soft rich silks, smart Persian effe-
tors and all the popular plain colors. Tailored waists in white wash fabrics with plain and fancy pleated fronds. Also silk flannel waists, white ground with dainty hair line stripes of blue or lavender.
Exquisite New Dresses. Fascinating in their fashioning, these dresses are ideal for evening, party, or street wear. Made with pleated or modified hobble skirt and peasant sleeves. The season's richest shades and color tints.
The Store of Quality and Progress.
We just want to ask you to call to see the new Suits, Overcoats, Toggery and Headwear we have chosen for you to wear during the coming seasons.
A KNOCK
FOR YOU!
We did our level best in making selections.
We're sure you'll like our Suits at $15, $20 and $25.
Then our handsome Overcoats at $15, $20 and $25 in the Chesterfield, Military and Button-through models, will surely please you.
Handsome Hats and Toggery,
too!
Come to see what we have chosen.
Winey & Arnold The New Clothiers 902 Mass. St.
Innes Bullend Nackman
Sweater Coats
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's, 5c. Two furnished rooms for rent. modern house. Boys. 1733 Vt. 13 3t
Another shipment just received of Heather Fabrie Bond, at Wilson's drug store. Equivalent of two boxes. 25c. Come in and get a box before it is too late.
1
Palmer's toilet water—rose, violet and sandalwood—a fresh supply just received at McColloch's drug store.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren street.
A. D. Weaver
Violet Dule Perfume—a sweet reproduction of the dainty little flower. 75c the ounce, at McColloch's drug store.
Now Is The Time You Need a Sweater Coat
NOW IS THE TIME we can please you in style, color and fit. A complete range in plain colors; also in gray and white, red and white, or red and gray. Some with the sailor collar, others with high or V neck. Length from 32 to 45 inches.
Prices from $2.50 to $10 COME WHILE THE STOCK IS COMPLETE
The tea which was to have been given this afternoon by the ladies of the faculty was postponed on account of the death of Prof. F. J.E. Bryant.
Biograph
A
and an exciting hunting scene AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
One of those good PROGRAMS AT THE AURORA
Professors E. H. S. Bailey and C. M. Nash will attend the meeting of the teachers at Topeka Friday afternoon.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
'10 Football pictures for sale at Boyles', 725 Mass. st.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Manicuring
See our line of
Needle Work
AT—
Arts & Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
Everything Clean and Up-to-date
For Best We Stand the Test
Jack Phillips, Prop. Pantatorium in connection. Don't forget the place.
Cold fountain drinks at Vie's. Swimming caps at McColloch's drug store.
Halloween Postcards YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS. OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE. M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
A New Laundry
UP-TO-DATE
Press work==no ironing
Gem Sanitary Laundry
PHONES 485 1026 MASS. ST.
J. House & Son
729 Mass. St.
FINE CLOTHING AT REASONABLE COST.
YOUNG MEN! YOU'LL FIND THAT "THE REAL THINGS" in so-called "College Clothes" are made by the
"College Clothes" are made by the
because more college men, and young men out of college, prefer these goods to any other make. It's because of the quality, as well as the style; the fine tailoring and good fit. Young men value these things; they get them, full measure, in these clothes.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenheimer
COLLEGE
Suits $18 to $28
Overcoats $15 to $25
THEY are made of pure all wool blue serges, the new Scotch tweeds and cassimeres in the swellest browns, tans, blues and grays that all the SMART DRESSERS are going so dippy about this fall. Suits in swell 2 and 3 button models. Overcoats in the new convertible collar models. They are the young men's styles; they are classy and tastefully extreme; ask to see them today. We are offering a special inducement to every K. U. man. Ask us about it.
J. House & Son, 729 Mass. St.
Y
P
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 16
VOLUME VII.
WEEK NIGHT DATE RULES OFT BROKEN
PROBLEM BECOMING SERI
OUS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1910
Two years ago, when the Women's Council was first organized rules restricting the social life among the students were passed. It was decreed that the girls at the sorority houses would make engagements for only Friday Saturday and Sunday nights, unless the "date" be for a theater or some similar entertainment The girls living at the boarding clubs, in the student sections of the town, agreed to the same rules
A new problem has presented itself for solution by the Women's Student Government association. It is not a problem that has suddenly appeared upon the horizon of student activities, but one which has long been the source of annoyance for those who are making an effort to maintain a normal condition in the social University.
Must Be Solved by Women's Government Association—Several Examples Are Cited.
For a time the Association seemed to be successful in limiting the number of engagements made by the girls and in inducing a greater amount of study. But gradually, one by one, many of the girls have broken over the rules until now there is a woeful lack of conscience over the ignoring of the mandates of the Women's Government association.
It is said that the girls living at both sorority houses and boarding houses, who are desirous of having the rules enforced, are given an endless amount of trouble by the majority of the other girls in the same house ignoring the rules. Many of the girls declare that they can not see why they should be "ruled" by the association. Others claim that it is the boys' fault that they make dates.
Many instances are being pointed out by the girls in sympathy with the no-week-night-date law as violations of the rules. It is also said that many of the more popular society girls have made dates far ahead. One of the most popular from Topeka is known to have a date for every night from this time until Christ mas.
"Where are we coming to, and what can we do to prevent this wanton disregard for our rules," are the questions the Women's Student Government association members are asking themselves.
WHO'LL MEET THE TRAIN?
A Whole Sorority Coming From Nebraska for Football Game.
From University Nebraska.
One of the leading sororities has notified Manager Eager of the athletic department that its members, a majority of them at least, want a special car for the Kansas-Nebraska football game to be played at Lawrence November 5. The sorority does not want its name given out, as circumstances may arise which would prevent carrying out the plan.
From University Nebraskan.
Manager Eager urges that every student who can possibly do accompany the team on the trip to Lawrence. While the rail roads have refused to grant special rates, the manager does not want to see Nebraska outdone by Kanass. Last year Kansas sent up one of the largest delegations of rooters they have ever sent. And there were no special rail road rates.
Miss Bess Stevens, a graduate of last year, who is teaching in the high school at Concordia, visited yesterday at the Pi Phi house.
WAS WELL REPRESENTED
Many Faculty Members on the Teachers' Association Program.
The University of Kansas was well represented at the Kansas State Teachers' association,which held its convention in Topeka. Thursday and Friday. Chancellor Strong of the University is president of the association and W. C. Lansdon of the University is treasurer. The following members of the faculty read papers before the convention:
The Administration of the Course of Study”—Prof. Charles Hughes Johnston. “Some Recent Changes in the Viewpoint of Chemistry”—Prof. Hamilton P. Cady. (a) Botany and Zoology. (b) Materials for Zoology — Prof. Clarence E. McClung. “Music Round Table”—Dean Charles S. Skilton. “Report of Conditions of English Composition Teaching”—Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins. “Proficiency to Be Demanded of the Teacher”—Prof. William H. Carruth. “The Teaching of History”—Prof. Frank H. Hodder. “Some Devices and Methods Helpful to Ward Principals”—Prof. Homer W. Josselyn. “The Standpoint of the College or University in Regard to the Teaching of High School Geometry”—Prof. J. W. Young. “The Relative Importance of Genetic Child Study and Methodology in the Technical Training for Teachers” Prof. Raymond A. Schwerker
GLEE CLUB TO TOPEKA.
Sang Before the Teachers' Association Friday.
The University Glee club made the first trip of the year, when it went to Topeka Friday morning, to sing before the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association. The club appeared on the program in the morning and received a generous reception. The members returned to Lawrence in the afternoon.
The manager of the club, John Power, was unable to accompany the club, so Prof. C. E. Hubach acted in that capacity. The following men made the trip: Miller, Metz, Musselman, Barkdal, Dodge, Flint, Lauderbach, Marshall, Fillmore, Cook, Rhodes,and Potter.
FIRST SOCCER GAMES.
Played by Gym Classes Last Thursday.
The first games of soccer football were played Thursday morning when the sophomore and freshmen gym classes opposed each other. The 10:15 sophomore class defeated the freshmen 3 to 0 by kicking a goal. The freshmen 11:15 class, however showed superior team work over the sophomore class as the ball was kept in the sophomore's territory three fourths of the game. No goal was kicked on either side. Other contests will be held next week.
DR PAYNE LECTURES.
At the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Dr W. C. Payne spoke on "Present Day Religious Problems Among Men."
Tells of Present Religious Problems Among Men.
"You can't shirk individual responsibility," Dr. Payne said. "Some day every man will awaken to the realization of what is ir him."
Next Thursday evening Dr. Hall of Northwestern will speak on "Sexual Hygiene." Some of the older students will, perhaps, remember his interesting talk on that subject two years ago.
Nelle Martindale, a junior in the University, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is improving.
NO CONTAMINATION IN THE CITY WATER
SUCH IS REPORT OF UNIVER
SITY FACULTY MEMBER.
Samples of Water From Four Districts Tested and Found Pure by Professor Agrelius.
The first official report of the results of the recent analysis of the city water for typhoid germs by members of the University faculty was made public this morning. Four samples of water, taken from as many different parts of town were placed under a bacteriological test by Prof. Frank U. G. Agrelius this week. In no case did he find the presence of the typhoid bacilli, or any indication whatever of any sort of contamination in the water. In his report he declares that the water from the city mains is perfectly safe and may be used for drinking purposes without danger of infection.
The samples of the water were taken from the Eldridge house barber shop, Hunzicker's grocery store, at the corner of Warren and Indiana streets; from the Martindale home, where two cases of typhoid exist; and from a house at 926 Mississippi street. There seemed to be a slight contamination in the sample of water taken from the Hunzicker grocery store, but it is believed by Professor Agrelius to have been caused by the sort of faecet used to draw the water. The contamination, however, was not of the typhoid nature.
"The city water is perfectly safe for drinking purposes," declared Professor Agrelius this morning. "Our tests have been thorough and if there had been any contamination they would have shown it. The University will make other tests later to constantly insure the students against the danger of contracting typhoid."
Debating Council Elects.
At a meeting of the Debating Council, held Thursday afternoon, the following officers were elected: John Harbeson, president; W. M. Hughes, business manager, M. D. Baer recording secretary, and Prof. G. R. Gesol of the public speaking department, corresponding secretary.
The matter of choosing a question to submit to Missouri was also discussed and left to a committee to be reported on at the next meeting.
Prof. W. H. Carruth entertained the members of the German department at dinner Wednesday evening, complimentary to Professor Hohlfeld, of the University of Wisconsin. Others present were Professor Kolldoefer of McPherson College and Professors Becker and Patterson of the University.
Professor Carruth Entertains.
The annual reunion banquet of former University of Kansas students was held at Topeka Thursday evening in the parlor of the First Baptist church. Chancellor Strong, Prof. C. H. Judd, of the University of Chicago, and former students of the University, gave short addresses.
Roy R. Moore and Miss Birdie Greenough of the class of 1906 were married at the home of the bride's parents in Topeka last Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A number of University friends were guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Moore will be at home at Chapman, after December 1.
"Grads' Banquet
Greenough-Moore.
Miss Alice McNaughton of Tonganoxie visited friends on the hill yesterday and today.
PROF. BRYANT'S FUNERAL
Prof. Scott of Michigan Spoke in
Apreciation of Former Pupil.
The funeral of the late Prof. F. E. Bryant was held from the home at 1310 Louisiana street, at 10 o'clock this morning, where services were conducted by Rev. W. C. Payne of the Christian Bible Chair house, Prof. F. N. Scott of the University of Michigan, made a short address in appreciation of the character and labors of the dead professor. Mrs. Bryant's father and brother were here from Houston, Tex., to attend the funeral. Prof. Bryant's parents were unable to be present because of the serious illness of the father at Grand Rapids, Mich
Preliminary to his chapel speech yesterday morning, Professor F. N. Scott of the University of Michigan spoke of the sympathetic relations between himself and Professor Bryant when the latter was a student at Michigan. "No commonplace remarks passed between us at ourcas" meetings," said Professor Scott "as Mr. Bryant was always eager to discuss some subject upon which he had been working. Karely have I had a student so willing and so able to reflect my instruction. Professor Bryant's character was distinguished by great intellectual fervor, and he also had a strong emotional side."
University Team Meets Baker Next Saturday.
A game of soccer football between Baker and Kansas has been scheduled for Saturday afternoon, November 12, on McCook field.
It will be the first scheduled game the University soccer team hos participated in and although this is the only game scheduled this year, Coach Root intends, however to arrange for several games next year.
Coach Root has had an average of twenty men out for practice every day and has developed a good team since the first of the year.
WILL PLAY SOCCER
THE SEDGWICKERS' PICNIC
Ate Supper Around a Roaring Camp Fire.
There Is no Room in Which to Show Pictures.
NO ART EXHIBIT.
The fine arts department will hold no art exhibit this year on account of the lack of a suitable building in which to display the pictures. The new stationary specimen cases placed last summer in the museum occupy the only space on the bill available at present, but Professor Griffith expects to hold an extended exhibit next year in the new Administration building.
SIGMA XI ELECTS.
Four Engineer Students Are Given Membership.
Gathering around a roaring campfire in the valley just north of the engineering building, twenty-five students from Sedgwick county made merry until a late hour last evening. The camp fire not only softened the snappy coldness of the evening, but was utilized in preparing the hearty supper consisting of sandwiches weinerwursts, pickles, apples and marshmallows. Stories were told, songs sung, and yells given. The crowd dispersed after the lop-sided moon rose over Moun Oread.
The newly elected members of Sigma Xi were announced in chapel Friday morning. They are W. H. Judy, V. V. Long, Roy Porterfield, and E. R. Tibbetts, all of the School of Engineering. Initiatives will be held soon.
JAYHAWKERS WON AT DES MOINES
SCORED TOUCHDOWN IN
THIRD UARTER.
Final Score Was 6 to 0—Wires Loaded With Baseball News, Made Reports Meager.
Kansas 6. Drake 0.
The battle was without result in the first and second quarters. Shortly after the game opened, Gagney, the Drake quarterback, was injured and had to be removed from the game.
The Jayhawkers were victorious in the contest with Drake University at Des Moines this afternoon. The scoring was made in the third quarter when men of the crimson and blue crossed the Drake line and followed up the play with a successful goal.
The interest in the world's championship series kept the wires loaded with baseball news this afternoon and the reports of the football game sent to Lawrence from Des Moines were held down to the briefest statement of the score.
OTHER GAMES TODAY.
Finals.
Missouri 5, Ames 6.
Nebraska 27, Denver 0.
Iowa 16, Purdue 0.
Princeton 6, Carleye 0.
Pennsylvania 10, Penn State
Village 0.
Yale 0, Vanderbilt 0.
Ohio 3, Michigan 3.
Harvard 12, Brown 0.
Chicago 10, Northwestern 0.
Washington 6, Rose Pol, 6.
Second Quarter.
St. Louis 0, Wabash 5.
Indiana 12, Wisconsin 3.
Williams 0, Dartmouth 0.
Lawrence High School Won.
Lawrence high school defeated Ottawa high school by a score of 6 to 5 on McCook field this afternoon.
Chicago beat Philadelphia today in a ten-inning contest by the score of 4 to 3.
Cubs 4. Athletics 3.
The score by innings was:
Phila ...0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—3
Chicago 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1—4
Batteries—Phila, Bender and
Thomas. Chicago, Cole and Kling.
WRITING UP POLITICS.
Dana Gatlin, '05, to Tell the East About Insurgency.
Miss Dana Gatlin, of the class of 1905, is the guest of Ethellyne Williford, at the Kappa Gamma house. Miss Gatlin is in charge of the literary department of the New York Sun. She has been with the paper about a year and a half. She was given a leave of absence by the Sun recently to make a trip west and write up the "Insurgent" movement for McClure's Magazine. Miss Gatlin has been interviewing Governor Stubbs, Regent William Allen White and other insurgent leaders, to get material for her McClure story.
University friends of T. B. Losey, '40, have received announcements of his recent marriage to Mabel Aletta Corbett at Clayton, N. M. They are now at home at Chickasha, Ok., where Mr. Losey is a practicing attorney.
Miss Grace Bedell and her mother visited Miss Florence Bedell, a senior in the college. Sunday, Miss Grace, a graduate in the College, is teaching in the high school of Yates Center, Kan.
Blanche Zurcher, 10, who is teaching at Minneapolis high school, is visiting Carrie Morris, at 1338 Ohio.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS START
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACoss CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of P'aser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
PROFESSOR BRYANT
In the death of Professor Bryant, the University has lost a teacher who was most enthusiastic in the cause of true learning. He did his work in such an unassuming way that but few people in the University were cognizant of the great amount of research which he had accomplished. His relations with his students were always of the pleasantest and those who came into contact with him in the class room became imbued with their instructor's zeal to appreciate literature to the full.
Professor Bryant faced the attack of the disease which assailed him in a way that showed him to be as courageous as he was modest. He did not become disheartened, and even the realization that he was desperately ill did not cause his interest in the world's happenings to grow less. The things of the intellect and the spirit remained uppermost in his mind on the approach of death, as they had been in life.
THE INSIDIOUS "DATE."
It appears that the Women's Student Government association is having up-hill work in enforcing the rule prohibiting mid-week dates. It is hard to convince many of the young women of the University that there are good reasons for the rule. The chief purpose of the rule's existence is that it may promote scholarship. But the standing of young women in this respect is already as high or higher than that of the men and they doubtless figure that if the men can afford to ask for dates they can afford to grant them, rules or no rules. Perhaps the Men's Student Council should come to the aid of the Women's association, with an appeal to the women to refuse all offers of mid-week dates,—not for their own sakes, but for the welfare of the men, whom the prospect of moonlight walks, bright eyes and airy persiflage lures from the work they came to the University to do.
Nebraska rooters are preparing to invade Lawrence when their football team comes down to play the Jayhawkers. It is up to the Kansas boys to provide for the visitors entertainment of the same sort that has been furnished them on the grounds at Lineoln for the past two years.
SUDLER IN CHAPEL.
Spoke on the Health of University Students.
In speaking in chapel Tuesday morning on the subject of the health of students, Dr. M. T. Sudler sketched the progress in overcoming contagious diseases that has been made in the world in recent years. "Even tuberculosis, the greatest scourge of modern times, could be practically eliminated if we could enforce our laws concerning it," said Dr. Sudler.
Because of the special significance to University students, Dr. Sudler gave most attention to typhoid fever. The disease germ gets into its victim by being swallowed in unooked food chiefly water and milk, he said. "The Lawrence city water has been analyzed and is safe; the well water is under suspicion and should be boiled, if used," said Dr. Sudler. He also explained that the typhoid bacilli might be spread through milk if the cans had been washed in water containing the poison germs.
Dr. Sudler closed his talk by explaining the value of the University Hospital Association and its need of support by the students.
It's Cold at McCook
Since the cold wave struck Lawrence the football men have been protesting vigorously against the training quarters on McCook field. No means of heat has yet been provided for and the temperature in the dressing room is rather low. The water for the shower baths is also fresh from the water pipes and has passed through no tempering medium, so that the evening bath is accompanied by whistling, singing, jumping the hurdles and other heat-producing effects.
All kind of sandwiches,
Home made pies,
at Soxman & Co.'s.
STODDARD
COPYRIGHT 1910 BY
THE LSYSTEM
You can't mistake the young man who is dressed in one of our hand-tailored, specially-designed suits. He stands out in a crowd. He looks like somebody and not like everybody. We refer especially to the new models we are showing in brown and gray mixtures. We have the exclusive agency for these in Lawrence. Ask to see the 2 and 3-button suits featured at
$20
$20
Ober's
HEAR TO FOLLOW OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Biograph
"Ranch Life in the Great Southwest"
AT THE
AURORA
TONIGHT
A Criticism.
Editor of The Kansan.
Although this University is primarily for the use and education of citizens of the state, yet it permits its courses to be opened to those outside its boundaries, and in doing so, offers these people the same privileges and facilities as its own people enjoy—with the payment of an additional fee. At the present time there are a number of the latter students in the University, and a number of these were forced to enter college late. Among this class of pupils considerable dissatisfaction is expressed with the courses which they are required to take, a large number of them being forced to carry work which is absolutely not needed in their chosen life work.
In many cases, students registering a week or two late found that certain courses that they had counted upon taking had been declared "full," and were thus refused them. In one case a student coming from Western Colorado, intending to eventually study Journalism, was told that he could not take English courses which were marked as required in the catalog. He found that economics and history were too full and was told that he would have to take up German—a study that he cared nothing about. He was new to it, and started two weeks late, because of necessity, and as a result he bids fair to fail the course or else study so hard on German that the subjects for which he came so far, will suffer.
Notwithstanding that he is not a resident of Kansas he has paid his extra matriculation and incidental fees, and is so entitled, it seems, to the privileges of a state student. His course is mapped out for him, and he is not allowed to take anything he wants. The result is "watch me come to this grafting school next year," a sentiment not very complimentary to K. U., and certainly not one which will be likely to bring new students from Colorado, who are friends of this man.
While no complaint regarding courses being forced upon them has been heard from those registering on time, yet a few resident students and very many non-resident students, do have a lot to say about the closed courses. If the University authorities are going to close certain of the popular courses to those who register late, there would seem to be no reason for permitting them to enter late. And in the cited case, a large number of students, this year have been forced to put off the study of the course which they had intended to make their most important study, and it is not very pleasing to pay $30 in order to study courses which one does not need, and in many cases to be forced to take a laboratory course in place of the desired one. OBSERVER
Palmer's toilet water—rose, violet and sandalwood—a fresh supply just received at McColloch's drug store.
OBSERVER.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at #4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
Violet Dulec Perfume—a sweet reproduction of the dainty little flower. 75c the ounce, at McColloch's drug store.
Another shipment just receives of Heather Fabrie Bond, at Wilson's drug store. Equivalent of two boxes. 25c. Come in and get a box before it is too late.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U., from 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m. and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p.m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a.m. m. to 5:25 p. m. and, 55 and 25 minutes past the hour 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Cars leave K. U. for down 7,22,37,52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a.m to 10:52 p.m.
Splashes in Paint
"GET TO DUMP."
are not always easy to remove from clothes, but if they ARE removable, you may rest assured that we can do it in short order and at low cost. And if necessary to save the garment we can dye it to your satisfaction. Our service is excellent, and we never injure anything entrusted to our care. Let us have your Cleaning and dyeing work and you will be satisfied.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM.
Phone 506. 12 W. Warren St.
Bowersock
Opera House
Wednesday, Oct. 26
L. R. Willard offers "The Play With Music." THE TIME, THE PLACE AND THE GIRL. 10 Musical Numbers—Three Scenic Surprises.
60 People 60
New Faces, Scenery and Wardrobe Electrical Effects.
Prices 50, 75, $1.00 and $1.50
robe, Electrical Effects.
Manicuring
See our line of
Needle Work
-AT-
Arts & Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
Halloween Postcards
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass.
Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at Vie's.
YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS.
Special attention given to Ladies work
Protsch Fall Suiting
Found — A Delta Phi pin. Enquire phone 1448.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. See the new Vassar style. 734 Mass. st.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
944 Mass. St.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATF
DO YOU WANT TO—
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St.
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 34
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Those Shoes you want repaired
Take 'em down to
M. & M. Novelty Co.,
NEWBY J.SHOE SHOP HASS 911-820-5737
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
730 Mass.
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Props.
1
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
V
DEPRECATES USE OF WELL WATER
PROF. E. H. S. BAILEY ISSUES A SIGNED STATEMENT.
Writes of Typhoid Situation and Recommends City Water for Drinking Purposes.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, yesterday gave out the following signed statement concerning the typhoid fever situation.
Since so much has been said in regard to the danger in using well water in the city, a few words of explanation may be appropriate at this time. Both the chemistry department and the bacteriological department of the University have for years insisted that well waters in Lawrence are liable to be a source of danger. We must remember that a well is simply a hole in the ground, and it is often so related to the surface surroundings that surface drainage of all sorts has the opportunity of getting into it. Although the drainage of the sur face may be away from the well, the rock strata below may slope towards the wall. Besides this, water may percolate through the soil for some distance, and find its way into the well. There are sewers in many localities; but it should not be forgotten that they often leak, either on account of bad engineering, or from a crack in the earth in dry weather.
Another thing that should be remembered is that although the water of a well may at the present time give no indications that it is impure, yet later, if the conditions change or the channels which carry the water, become opened,filth may find its way into the well. On this account we say that we can never trust a well water in a thickly populated city.
The chemical analysis of the water in the vicinity of the ravine in West Lawrence, and the bacteriological examination of this same water show that these waters are not safe. There are other localities where we have proved that same thing to be true.
Some of them are very bad and should be immediately condemned and closed by the city authorities. It is a strange fact that when a water is of fine appearance and taste and is clear, the average citizen thinks it must necessarily be wholesome, while in reality, it is like a solution of prussie acid, simply liquid poison. It is true that such a water may be boiled for ten minutes and all injurious germs would be killed; but there is danger that the unboiled water may be used for domestic purposes about the house
The city water, it is true, is not always satisfactory in appearance or color. It should not be forgotten that this water is drawn from wells in the bottoms quite remote from a thickly populated section of the city. The chemical and bacteriological analysis of the water have been frequently made during the past month at the University and we have reasons to believe that it is much safer, as a source of supply, than any wells in the city. The city supply is not river water. The green color sometimes noticed is due to the presence of certain vegetable forms, known as algae; and the reddish color which is sometimes apparent when the water stands for sometime, is due to the presence of iron in the water, neither of these substances will produce disease.
From what has been said, then, it is evident that the newspapers and the physicians of the city are right in warning the people against the use of well water no matter how good it seems to be.
E. H. S. BAILEY.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Fit guaranteed. Prices $15 and up. It's a straight case of PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER. Office 946 Mass. St.
Chili and tomato at Vic's.
Made you think of a Handsome Wool Jersey or Sweater Coat? A Jersey is certainly a useful article. We suggest that you look at our Spalding garments before making your purchase. The finest line in the city—as many of the boys can testify.
This Cool Weather
Has
Smith's News Depot
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS
--to pay more for good custom tailored clothes than you need to, when we can save you $10 to $20 on a suit or overcoat?
PERMANENT COMMITTEES.
Faculty Members Given Assignments for Current Year.
The permanent committees of the University faculty for the year 1910-11 have been announced as follows:
Council committees:
Assignment of Rooms: Carruth, Templin, Green, Marvin and any other dean directly interested.
Advanced Standing: Olin, Dunlap, Cady.
Athletic Board: McClung, Murray, Becker, Bovinton.
Calendar: Raymond, M. E.
Rice, Jackson, J. A. Campbell,
Root.
Chapel Arrangement : Naismith, Kruse, C. M. Sterling, Crawford, P. F. Walker.
Chapel Speakers: Higgins, Van der Vries, Gray, Skilton.
Catalog : Olin, Foster.
Debating: W. S. Johnson, Patterson, Dykstra, Gesellschaft.
Discipline : Becker, Billings, H.
A. Rice.
Entrance Examinations : Ashton, Cone, Stimpson, Cochran, Sturtevant.
Grounds: Chancellor, Marvin Templin, Stevens, Griffith, Carruth, Landscape gardener.
Kansan Advisory; Chancellor,
Hopkins, Flint.
High School Meet: W. H. Johnson, Van der Vries, Lansdon, Foster, Hamilton.
Publicity: Flint, Harger, Sisson, Havenhill, Cowgil, Price.
Public Occasions; General: Briggs, Moodie, Dykstra, Emerson, Gardner, Allen.
Vespers: Group I, —Agrelius,
Broderson, Mitchell, Rogers.
Group II, Jackson, Twenhofel. Winter, Josselyn.
Group IIII, Sluss, W. P. Ward,
Cook, F. D. Campbell.
Rooming Places for Women Lynn, Nowlin, Hedger, Thomas.
University Humanistic Series:
Hodder, Carruth, Blackmar, Hopkins, Boodin.
University Engineering Bulletin: Chancellor, Marvin, Bailey P. F. Walker, Shaad, Haworth.
Student Loan Fund: M. W.
Sterling, Dalton, Hunter.
Student Council, Women: Oliver, Galloo, Winston.
University Science Bulletin Bailey, Stevens, MeClung, Kester Van der Vries.
Student Council, Men; Carruth, Higgins, P. F. Walker.
University Organizations Other than Athletic: Boynton, Cady. Cone, Murray.
University Lectures: Price Johnston, Kester, Harger.
Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges: Olin, Shaad, Blackmar, Cady, Sisson, Johnston.
University Health: Sudler, Bailey, Billings, Chambers, Dalton.
Training for Politics.
Vesper Services and Bible Institute: Boodin, Preyer, Hubach, Wilcox.
Four students were suspended from the University of Kansas for crooked work in school politics, and the suspension came upon recommendation of the student body. Many a Kansas politician has started his training in that line at the University, and a little purity in school politics has been needed there for a long time.—Eudora News.
P
Isn't it kind o' foolish
From $20 upwards, we make clothes good enough for any man to wear.
Clothes that most tailors would charge considerable more money to duplicate, measured from the standpoint of style, fit quality and finish. Let us prove it.
Samuel Clarke
910 Mass. St.
Fine Tailoring Also do cleaning and pressing.
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
'10 Football pictures for sale at Boyles', 725 Mass. st.
Eat? —OF COURSE YOU DO.
Drink? —CERTAINLY.
Smoke? —SOMETIMES
We serve regular meals,
15c to 75c
We serve short orders at all times
We serve the best chilli in town, 10c
We serve hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5c
We serve any and all kinds of fountain drinks
We have a complete line of cigars, tobacco and pipes.
We have a complete line of Wiedemann's and Douglas's box candy.
The College Inn
THE POPULAR COLLEGE CAFE Four Eleven West Adams
P. S. Don't forget The College Inn Barber Shop —Three Good Barbers.
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $1.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
Home Phone 774 1107 Mass. St.
A New Laundry UP-TO-DATE
UP-TO-DATE
Press work=no ironing Gem Sanitary Laundry
PHONES 485 1026 MASS. ST.
All Prices to Suit.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen—THE BEST MADE. All Prices to Suit.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE, 939 Massachusetts Street.
Store in Town to Buy Your
The Most Convenient
SUNDAY PAPERS,
PERIODICALS,
PERIODICALS CANDIES.
PIPES,
FINE CIGARS,
YPES,
TOBACCOS,
PENNANTS,
STATIONERY, ETC.
Coupons With All Purchases
NOTE—Contest for that SILVER SET ends Tuesday, Nov.1st. Save your tickets.
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Butter scotch—it has chewing quality and flavor—try it, at Wiedeman's.
The right place to have kodak finishing done is The Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass. st. 14-3t
Hot lunches at Soxman & Co.'s.
Hot chocolate,
Hot coffee.
Cream tomato,
Cream tomato,
at Soxman & Co.'s.
Lost—Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
1 room for rent. 1014 Miss. at Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-t
Caramel nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Velvet taffy in packages or in bulk, at Wiedemann's.
Fresh marshmallows, 20c a lb at Wiedemann's, and they are fresh.
Try the hot tomato with crackers, 5c, at Wiedemann's.
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Toilet soap at Vie's.
Rent a Good Typewriter at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
717 Mass. St.
THE CHURCH GAINS AMONG STUDENTS
EIGHTY-NINE PER CENT EXPRESS PREFERENCE.
Report Compiled by University Registrar Shows Methodist Church in Lead.
The per centage of students at the University of Kansas having a church preference is now greater than in any previous year. Of 2,004 students from whom information was obtained by Registrar Geo. Foster, 1,786 give a preference and 218 give no preference. In previous years the per centage of students who express a preference for a particular church has never been above 85, while this year it is 89. Following is the registrar's report in detail.
Church Mem Pref Tot
Methodist 354 187 541
Presbyterian 278 110 388
Christian 142 47 189
Congregational 124 56 180
Episcopal 95 23 118
Baptist 79 38 117
Catholic 63 2 65
Unitarian 19 15 34
Scientists 14 20 34
U. Presbyterian 16 2 18
Lutheran 19 4 23
Mennonite 15 0 15
German Lutheran... 3 1 4
Evangelical 5 3 8
Universalist 4 1 5
U. Brethren 9 1 10
Ger. Methodist 7 1 8
Jewish 8 0 8
Friends 13 0 13
Mormon 1 0 1
Reformed 4 0 4
Progressive 1 0 1
Latter D. Saints... 1 0 1
Seventh D. Advent 1 0 1
Total ... 1,375 511 1,786
No preference ... 218
Grand Total ... 200^J
Initial Stationery and all popular magazines, at Wolf's Book Store.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Jessie Sharp of Council Grove and Chloe Lamb of Dunlap, are visiting Lita Harper, a senior in the College. Miss Lamb was a junior in the University last year and is now teaching in Dunlap.
W. C. McCroskey, of the class of '97, visited his brother-in-law Charles Atkinson, junior engineer, Thursday afternoon.
Keene Fones, '10, is visiting friends in Lawrence over Saturday and Sunday. Miss Fones is teaching in the Salina high school this year.
Florentine Hackbush, '10, visited in Lawrence Thursday, on her way to the meeting of the State Teachers' convention. She is teaching this year in the Belle Plain high school.
W. I. Mathews, the principal of Fredonia high school, visited the University today.
Erma Jane Singleton, a junior in fine arts, was called to her home in Benedict. Kan., on account of the illness of her mother.
Willis Carruthers, '06, of Iola, and Merle Prunty, '08, of Seneca are spending a few days in town after having attended the State Teachers' institute at Topeka.
The work on the roof of Snow hall was completed this week. It gives the building a decided appearance of newness.
D. G. Siecloff, '08, principal of the Wellington high school, is visiting University friends today.
Professor Twenhofel took his geology class on a second field
It Isn't the FEEL, But the LOOKS Of that Summer Suit of Yours
Society Brand
CLOTHES
Copyright 1910 Alfred Decker & Cohn
Were you ever the "first in swimmin'" hero of your crowd?
Proud of it, weren't you? Didn't wait till all the other boys had been in and proved that "the water was fine."
Suppose you met one of those other "boys" now and he had on a new Fall suit and you didn't? You would realize pretty suddenly that it is not the Weather, but the Season that causes changes.
Men abreast of the fashion are wearing Fall suits.
We have both the suit and the overcoat and we know something about fitting clothes to men. Our suits and overcoats range in price from $10 to $30
One Price
Four Stores
Peckham's
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
trip Friday afternoon,to get them better acquainted with local topographical conditions.
John F. Barnhill, '10, superintendent of schools at Paola, is visiting friends at the University today.
Professor Hohlfeld Lectures.
The lecture given Wednesday afternoon by Professor Hohfeld of the University of Wisconsin in the chapel was attended by a large number of students and townpeople; Professor Hohfeld delivered a lecture in English Thursday afternoon in the chapel upon Richard Wagner and his works.
Professor Holfeld came here from the University of Nebraska, where he had just finished giving a series of lectures.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.; Rev. J. H. Jones of Topeka will preach on "The Paths of Inefficiency," in exchange with the minister; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; students are especially invited; young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; topic, "What Constitutes a Liberal Thinker;" leader, Miss Adella M. Pepper; University students are especially invited to this evening meeting and asked to take part in the discussion. F. M. Bennett minister, Frank E. Wells and Miss Anna R. Manley, student pastors.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM. Sunday, Oct. 23.
ROASTS—Prime Ribs of beef an jus—15c.
Menu.
Vegetable soup, with meat orders-5c
Fresh Ham, brown gravy 20c.
ENTREES—Fried chicken, 20c.
Baked spareribs, with sweet potatoes-15e.
Baked pork and beans—15c.
A congenial fellow wants a coomate at 1229 Ohio. 16-27
The Cooleys Debate.
"Should Capital Punishment Be Abolished," was debated at the regular meeting of the Cooley club Friday afternoon. The vote of the judges was 2 to 1 in favor of the negative. The speakers were: Affirmative, G. J. Little and Matt Guilfoyle; negative, F. Swancara and C. C. Lamb.
Squires for your pictures.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's. 5c.
Swimming caps at McColloch's drug store.
You want some pictures? See "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
A complete assortment of razors—safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
If the name “Con” Squires is on a picture von know it is good.
ED ANDERSON
Auto, Hack and Livery
Restaurant and Confectionery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
I am like Gov. Stubbs and T. R., I believe in a square deal. I believe in giving the K. U. students the worth of their money, so bring in your shoes and give me a trial and be convinced that this is the place to get a square deal. Don't forget the place.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
Bowersock Opera House
America's Greatest Play
Tues., Oct. 25th
The Man of the Hour
By George Broadhurst
Now in its fifth triumphant year
Given here with a special cast of players, which musters a roll of the best artists on the American stage.
Price 50c to $1.00, Box $1.50
Cold fountain drinks at Vic's.
"The Best Play I Have Ever Seen'
—COLONEL ROOSEVELT
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
The
"Appeal of the Prairie and
AT THE
"The Ole Swimmin' Hole"
GRAND
TONIGHT
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
Everything Clean and Up-to-date
For Best We Stand the Test
Jack Phillips, Prop.
Pantatorium in connection. Don't forget the place.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Hernsheim cigar, a 10e smoke for 5e straight, at O. P. Barber & Son's, druggists.
COFFEE TEA
Gifts of Quality Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Open to all Classes First Senior Party Friday, Oct. 28 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 17
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1910
SEVEN WOULD BE RHODES SCHOLARS
EXAMINATIONS GOING ON AT UNIVERSITY TODAY.
University of Kansas, Baker Washburn, Cooper and Park Colleges Are Represented.
Seven students of Kansas educational institutions are taking the Rhodes scholarship examination at the University today.They are:
Harry R. O'Brien, Kansas City Waschbren
Edmund D. Cressman, Law
rence, University of Kansas.
T. W. Whitcomb, Topeka, Wash-
burn College.
Ernest A. Brites, Holton, Campbell College.
This morning the contestants translated passages from Caesar Ciercar and Vergil. The program for this afternoon and evening is Latin prose and algebra and geometry. The subjects for work tomorrow will be translating Greek into English, Greek and Latin grammar, and algebra and geometry.
Frank II. Allis, Baldwin, Baker University.
Harry V. Jones, Lewisburg Park College.
George S. Counts, Baldwin
Baker University.
The committee in charge of the examinations is: Professors Ashton, Cone, Stimpson, Cochran,and Sturtevant.
FOR NEW ATHLETIC FIELD
Dr. Naismith Making Plans for Sport Lot.
Dr. James Naismith has thirty engineers at work on plans for a regular University Athletic Field, which he hopes to establish in the near future. It will cover a beautiful twelve or fifteen-acre plot of ground located just south of the gymnasium with the gymnasium as a center. The space will be divided into five fields, one for football and baseball, one with a two hundred straightaway and quarter mile track for track meets and three for practice use. In addition, there will be tennis courts for both boys and girls and open air handball courts. By establishing these new athletic Drs. Naismith plans to make it possible for all the students in the University to take part in the athletics and not restrict them to intercollegiate work as at present. It is expected that McCook field will be abandoned eventually for the new location.
Second Masque Tryout.
Prof. R. D. Landrum, formerly assistant professor in the chemistry department, has an extensive article in a recent number of the Journal of Ceramics on "Methods of Analysis for Enamels."
Miss Hulda Ise, class of '10, who is head of the department of English in the Parsons high school, came down from the meeting of the State Teachers' association in Topeka, Friday night, and spent Saturday with her parents at 1105 Mississippi street.
The second tryout for the Masque club was held last night in Miss Mossler's studio, and the cast was selected for the play that will be staged this year. The production this year will be a modern play, "The Dictator," which was starred in by William Collier. "The Dictator" has never been staged in the West, but it was a success in the East.
Professor Gray, of the English department, will deliver a lecture next Wednesday evening at El Dorado, Kan., before the Federation of Women's clubs.
PLAN FOR THE QUILL.
List Porter Elected Editor for This Year.
The Quill club began its plans Monday afternoon for the publication of a University magazine by electing members who shall have the direction of the three isues planned for this school year. Shot Porter was elected as editor with power to choose assistants for an editorial board. Louis Rufener and Walter Mayer were elected circulation manager and business manager respectively.
The magazine will be different from the previous annual publications of the club in that it will print not only the work of its members, but will have contributions from others in the school. In its scope it will include the entire University and will aim to appeal to all classes of students. The magazine also will not be restricted so largely as in the past to narrative and descriptive sketches, and the editorial side of the publication will be given more space.
The first number of the magazine will be published before Christmas. Anyone in the University having suggestions for the magazine is invited to communicate with the editor. The club expects the periodical to take a unique and important place among the University of Kansas publications.
DR. HALL WILL LECTURE.
To Talk to Students on the Sex Problems.
Dr. Winfield S. Hall, professor of physiology at Northwestern School of Medicine, will deliver a lecture on sex problems to the men of the University at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Snow hall. Dr. Hall was at the University two years ago and made a favorable impression on all the men who heard him at that time. Many of them bought a copy of his books. He is a man of more than usual prominence in his profession. He graduated at the head of his class in 1888 from Northwestern University Medical school and then did post graduate work at Harvard and at Pennsylvania. He also studied abroad and has degrees from two schools at Leipzig, Germany.
During the last four years Dr. Hall has given his lecture in nearly all the Universities and large colleges between Pittsburg and Denver, and between Minneapolis and Nashville in the other direction. Last year 25,000 college men heard the lecture.
IS NOT TYPHOID.
Dr. Eugene Smith, who has charge of the case of Edward Van der Vries, said this morning that his patient is not suffering from typhoid fever, but only a case of physical breakdown accompanied by a severe cold. He is recovering rapidly.
Mr. Vander Vries attended the University last year and was a sophomore in the College. He is now instructor in mathematics and science in the high school at Perry, Kan.
All P. S. B. students will meet at Myers hall this evening for the purpose of forming a permanent organization. Arrangements for an exclusive P. S. B party will be made.
Dr. Chambers, the University physician, said this morning that no new case of typhoid fever had developed.
Edward Van der Vries Is Rapidly Recovering.
Prof. C. E. McClung will leave Thursday for Detroit, Mich., to attend a meeting of the National Committee of Sigma Xi, whose purpose is to revise the constitution of the society.
DR TRIMBLE HERE TO FIGHT TYPHOID
WILL VACCINATE STUDENTS AGAINST TYPHOID.
To Open Offices in Snow Hall in the Afternoon—Theory of Inoculation.
At 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon Dr. W. K. Trimble from the faculty of the University Medical school at Rosedale, will open offices in the bacteriological room on the second floor of Snow hall. He will be here for only five hours. During that time he will vaccinate, against typhoid fever, all students who apply. It is estimated that, through the aid of assistants, Dr. Trimble will be able to inoculate several hundred if that many desire the preventive treatment.
Theoretically typhoid vaccination is the infecting of the person taking the treatment, with a fake case of the fever. The inoculated person receives all the benefits of having had the disease without any of the ill effects. Consequently, the vaccination of a person assures him against a first contraction. It is well known that a second contraction of typhoid is rare and all cases are extremely light. Such is the benefit to be derived from the treatment
The vaccinating is done by the use of dead typhoid bacilli or germs. These bacilli are taken from the blood of a person suffering from the disease. From 750 to 1,000 millions of the germs are necessary for each inoculation. A hypodermic syringe is used to inject the bacilli beneath the skin The vaccinating may be done on any part of the body.
Inoculation is said to secure immunity from the fever for two or three years. Actual data gathered shows that it reduces the danger of contraction 50 per cent and the death rate an equal percentage.
A "HALLOWE'EN FEED."
M. Y. C. A. Will Give Annual Banquet Friday.
lowe-en will be given the men of A supper appropriate to Hal'the University Friday evening, when the University Y. M. C. A. will entertain with the annual "feed." The "feed" will commence at 6 o'clock.
Chancellor Strong will preside over the festivities and popular songs will close the evening's festivities, at 8 o'clock. The supper will be complimentary to all who can come, and every man is expected to attend, whether a member of the association or not.
Prof. E.B. Wilson, head of the department of zoology at Columbia University, will be at the University November 15 and 16, to deliver two public lectures under the auspices of the local chapter of Sigma Xi. Professor Wilson is the circuit speaker for the Sigma Xi and his visit here is incidental to his work among other schools.
Sigma Xi Lectures.
R. H. Jones and B. P. Sears visited the Kappa Delta Pi fraternity at Manhattan Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rachel White of Delphos, who was graduated in '09, is visiting with Rachel Baumgartner, a junior in the College.
Prof. H. P. Cady, will recover a lecture on "Liquid Air," at Bonner Springs next Friday night.
Arthur Fields, '03, of Kansas City, Mo., visited friends at the University yesterday.
The Tripp club gave a dance in Ecke's hall Saturday evening.
COMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS
Laws Are Ready for "Uncle Jimmy" Banquet.
The final preparations for the fifth annual "Uncle Jimmy" day banquet have been made and the banquet will be held in the dining room of the Eldridge house Thurs day evening, commencing at 8:00 p. m.
The program has been arranged by Ray Eyssen and is as follows Toastmaster, H. Clay Marks.
Address, Chamellor Fran Strong.
Address, Justin D. Bowersock,
Kansas City.
"The Final Tests," H. C. Hill School of Law.
Address, Judge Clark A. Smith of the supreme court, Topeka.
"Unsolved Problems," Ralph H. Smith, for the senior class.
"Half Way Through", H. E.
Harlan, of the middle class.
"The Impression of a Junior Law," Milton D. Baer of junior class.
Address by Uncle Jimmy.
Verni Smith, president of the class and chairman of the banquet committee in the absence of Ben Forbes, who was called home, said today that he expected it to be the biggest banquet ever given in honor of Dean Green.
The custom of giving a banque was started in 1905, the year the law building was dedicated to James W. Green, and the custom has been kept up every year since.
MME. LEHMANN'S CONCERT
Will Be Assisted by Four Leading Singers of England.
One of the notable events of the University year will be the concert by Madame Liza Lehmann composer and pianist, with four of the leading singers of England who will appear in Fraser hall Thursday night.
The student of literature will hear the classical musical setting of the "Rubaiyat,' one of the world's great poems, while the illustrations of Vedder can be seen at the library, and the treatment of the same subject in three arts will be an interesting study.
Program books containing all the words will be distributed at the door.
Sophomore Appointments.
Following are the sophomore appointments for the present year:
Manager sophomore prom, M. D. McNaughton; farce and program committee, chairman, Floyd E. Fischer; Paye Chism, Janette Latz, Geo. Scholes; social committee, chairman, Dick Reed John Franks, Frank Reed Invitation committee, chairman, Clyde Dodge, Gladys Clark, Georgie Cotter, Leland Angevine, Beatrice Dalton, George Babb, Decoration committee, chairman, Harry Scott B. A. Ruth, Margaret Stackhouse Florence Black, W. H. Tangeman Ed Schmitt. Refreshment committee, chairman, Walter Eisenmyer; Vera Atkinson, Don Whee lock, Raymond Smith, Edna Hyre Financial committee, chairman Ray J. Soper, Harry Kettler, Walter Moore.
Quill Choses Members.
The Quill club elected to membership the fall swing students at its regular meeting Monday afternoon: Maynard Young, James F. Faulkner, F. R, Danskin, Ellis Davidson, Wilbur Rogers, Louis La Coss, and Misses Anna Manley, Mabel Watkins, Gertrude Wiley, Ruby Briggs, Irene Garrett, Alberta Wenkheimer, and Janet Thayer.
Last Saturday Walter Mayer R. J. Soper, Beryl Lovejoy, Edith Lovejoy, Alpha Miller and Mabel Watkins walked to Baldwin. The trip was made in three hours and forty minutes. Several more long walks are being planned.
TO INVESTIGATE VARSITY PARTIES
COMMITTEES TO DETERMINE
WHO GIVES DANCES.
Practice Draws Patronage From Class Parties and Breaks Down Senior Day Custom.
A committee of students, including several from both the dancing class and the non-dancing class of the University, have begun an investigation into the many so-called "varsity" parties that are being given in down town halls. It has become definitely known that the "varsity" dances are not, in the majority of cases, given by students of the school. None of them is given by either of the four classes. In other words, it is simply another case of "grafting."
Several of the parties which are given the name "varsity" for the purpose of drawing student patronage, are known to have been financed by persons not in any way connected with the University. A few are given by students who carefully conceal their identity. The result is that so many of the so-called "varsity" dances are being given that the legitimate class parties are becoming less popular than in the past. The "grafters" who give the "varsity" parties come to the University early in the fall, or are residents here, and secure the best dates for the giving of dances. Then they advertise the "varsity" idea. Consequently, several classes are not making the profit from parties that was formerly enjoyed. In some cases there is even a deficit. This leads to a lack of funds for the defraying of the expenses of Senior day and the result is that an established University custom is being broken down.
The investigating committee is self-appointed. The members propose to determine by whom the "varsity" parties are given and to endeavor to devise some means of persuading the dancers to remain oyal to class parties.
A Chance for Tenor Singers.
The University Glee club is in need of tenors. Men who would like to try for places on the club as tenor singers should apply to Prof. C. E. Hubach.
The regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon will be a song service. Helen Hill will play a violin solo. All the girls of the University are cordially invited. Room 110, Fraser hall at 4:45 o'clock.
Red Domino Tryout.
Tryouts for the Red Domino play will be held tonight and tomorrow night. Girls are asked to present themselves tonight, and men tomorrow evening. Both tryouts will be held in room 110, Fraser hall. Members of either dramatic club of the University are eligible, as well as all other students.
Girls Start Shop Work.
A class in shop work for girls is now being organized at Fowler shops. Sessions will be held Monday afternoons and Thursday mornings. This will afford an opportunity for former students of the department to continue the course and for new ones to begin practice in wood work. Twelve have already enrolled.
Mr. Karl Moore, who was called to his home at Inman, Kan., three weeks ago on account of the sickness and death of his grandmother, returned yesterday to continue his work as a junior in the College.
Professor F. W. Blackmar will speak before the Brotherhood of the Westminster church of Topeka. Saturday evening, November 5.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EAN FISHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER -- Business Managet
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus., Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
Louis LACoss CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Honer Berger, Business Manager 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence Kan; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75%; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25.
The failure of science to combat successfully the progress of a disease is frequently due to the prejudices of people. A case in point is the present campaign against typhoid fever. Dr. E. H S. Bailey prepared for the Lawrence newspapers a statement of the comparative safety of well water and city water, giving his reasons for considering the city water the safest to use. One man who read the article said, "That sounds to me like an advertisement of the city waterworks. Nobody is going to fool me with any such talk about the danger of well water when I know how anxious the water company is to put the wells out of business." The agitation which the University scientists have kept up in the past to prevent the water company from pumping directly out of the river instead of from a pure source evidently was unknown to this citizen. Otherwise he and others would have been less likely to conclude that there was a conspiracy between the University and the water company to compel people to use the company's product.
The football championship situation in the Missouri valley is commencing to take form.Missouri was eliminated, from the possibilities last Saturday, and Nebraska forged to the front as a formidable contest for the honour of the first place. The Kansas men won a victory, which keeps them in the race, but, as far as Saturday's game goes, gave no indications that they are a decided menace to the Cornhuskers. Kansas has a gum-shoe team this year. It has made a lot of progress in football knowledge since the opening of the season, but it is "arriving" without any noise of clumping footsteps. The still hunt for the elusive championship seems to be a Kansas favorite.
Once more—all students should see that the landlads of their boarding houses are using water from the city pipes and not out on wells.
Duncan Writes New Book.
Norman Duncan, brother of Prof. R. K. Duncan, is the author of a new book, called "Billy Topsail and Company." It is a story for boys and the scenes are laid in Newfoundland. The Fleming H. Revell Company, N. Y., are the publishers.
AN IDEAL JOURNALIST.
Described in Lecture by Professor F. N. Scott.
Prof. Fred N. Scott, of the department of rhetoric in the University of Michigan, spoke to the class in journalism after chapel Friday morning. His subject was an ideal course in journalism for the University student.
Professor Scott said, "The object of a newspaper is to serve as the communicative organ of a society. Journalism is the communication of minds with minds; it develops the interplay of ideas and expresses public opinion. High and true ideas are necessary for the journalist and the University should give such a course as would impart these ideas to the students of journalism.
"Yellow journalism in a paper can be likened to a man at a large megaphone who reaches everyone of a crowd of 30,000 people; everything that is said must be of such a character that can be taken in by the entire crowd and reach all the public all the time.
Professor Scott considers that the yellow newspaper is the most extraordinary development in journalism in the last century and in the future he expects it to take a different form. However, he does not underrate the yellow newspaper. He said: "They help to create a national sentiment and an American type, and they are playing an important part in the creation of a national spirit.
What! . "Esthetic."
An article in the society columns of the Topeka Capital yesterday morning is headed "Esthetic. Dancing at Washburn." The blame for the dropping of the "A" before the first "E," in aesthetic, may have a hidden meaning, but so far it has not been learned at K. U. Those here who have read it seem inclined to blame either the society reporter the inotyp or the proof reader. And it's a sure bet that the proof reader will be handed the blame by the reporter and the typesetter.
Special for Hallow'een—home made pumpkin pie, at Soxman & Co.'s.
French Flannel Shirts
with "Col Bogie" the new soft Collar
neat Grays, Tans and Black,and White
in
$2.00 each.
NEW
each.
Neckwear
Tomorrow
Ober's HEALTHY GYMNASIA
Cigars and Tobaccos. Don't forget the contest.
The Students' Place Rowlands Smoker
Prepare yourself for the
Washburn Game with a Kansas Cane & Pennant Arm Band Button Rowlands College Book Store
PADDLING THE FRESHMEN.
---
Upper-Classmen Enforcing Rule for Wearing Caps.
College Book Store
Freshmen who thought the spirit of hazing was so extinct that they need not obey the mandate of the Student Council as to wearing freshmen caps, were doomed to bitter disappointment.
It fell to the laws and engineers to enforce the ruling as to the caps. And for the last week at chapel time the freshmen of both schools who were bold enough to appear on the campus without their caps were treated to a surprise in the way of a good paddling by the upper clasmen.
Several of the law freshmen were hard to convince of the justice of the act, but after several sessions at chapel time they were all finally convinced that it was the better plan to do as told. In one case it took five days to convince the freshman of the error of his ways and probably would have taken longer if he had not been torn away from a chapel date yesterday to have it impressed upon him in her presence.
RECEIVES EQUIPMENT.
For New Electrical Standardizing Laboratory.
The equipment for the electrical standardizing laboratory has been received, and is now being installed and tested in room 1 of the engineering building. This equipment is sufficient for the prompt and accurate standardization of all types of electrical measuring instruments within the ranges of 600 volts and 500 amperes for direct current meters, and 2300 volts and 50 amperes alternating current instruments. The instruments can be readily extended to take in any instruments not falling within these ranges. This laboratory is for the regular instruction of the junior and senior members of the class in electrical engineering, in addition to its use in connection with central stations through the state.
Competing Tournament
Prof. J. D. Newton is arranging a tournament for the Oread Golf club. In last Saturday's game sixteen players qualified. Of this number two champions will be determined by October 29, through a series of games. Afterwards the champions will play the champions of the Topoca Country club and the Officers' Club club of Leavenworth.
Completing Tournament
Freshman Is Injured.
The golf course willlen condition at
Andrew Campbell, a freshman in the College from Fort Scott, received a very painful injury in the swimming pool last Friday afternoon. He was diving from the springing board, when his head struck the iron steps, leading out of the pool. Three stitches were necessary to close a five-inch gash on the fore part of his head.
COMMANDMENTS YET THERE
Edicts for Freshman of 1008 on Restaurant Door.
A copy of the "Ten Commandments" for freshmen, which were issued two years ago by a council of upper-classmen, still remain posted on the side-door of Vie's cafe. These "advices" to the freshman class of 1912 have withstood the wear and tear of many weeks and months and the scratches and knife thrusts of vengeful members of the lower class. Nine of the ten rules, the preamble, and a dire promise of some punishment for misdeeds are still legible.
Miss Batterton will open her dancing school Saturday. October 28, with a matinee dance at 2:30 o'clock. Admission 25 cents. Public invited and would like to meet all who want to take lessons Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at P. A. A. hall.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U., from 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m. and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p.m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a.m. to 5:25 p.m. m. and, 55 and 25 minutes past the hour 5:55 p.m. to 10:55 p.m. Car leaves K. U. for down
Cars leave K. U. for down 7, 22; 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 622 a. m to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Manicuring See our line of Needle Work AT Arts & Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
You will find the largest line of Thermos bottles, at Wilson's drug store. Also leather cases.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. 734 Mass.
We still have some of that good box paper. Equivalent of two boxes,good value,25e. Wilson's drug store.
All kind of sandwiches. Home made pies.
at Soxman & Co. s.
"The Price of the Prairie,
Mrs. McCarter's great Kansas
story, on sale at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Northwestern Mut. Lift In. Co.
L. S. Beegly. 1415 Mass.
Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at Vic's.
Our party programs are neat and "different" yet inexpensive. Boyles, the printer.
The best place to get your ko dak work finished is at The Law rence Studio, 734 Mass.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St.
A. G. ALRICH, Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
PENNANTS
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 34
Base Ball
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
S. H. McCurdy
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Good things to eat—Groceries, Fruits and Vetetables, Flour and Feed. 1021 Mass. St.Both Phones 212 Everybody Welcome.
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
Take 'em down to
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS
911 ST
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U.
Pantatorium &
Dye Works
730 Mass.
We can clean the whole bunch if we get a chance. Finest of dresses, coats, pants, hats, gloves or anything else. Our work will suit you. Prices on application.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
A
and pe-
and pe-
MANY GRADUATES ARE IN POLITICS
CANDIDATES FOR STATE
AND COUNTY OFFICES.
A. C. Mitchell, '89, and F. S Jackson, '92, Seek Congressional Honors.
The increasing influence of University of Kansas alumni in the affairs of state and nation may be seen from the number of graduates who were successful candidates at the party primaries last August. The candidates for the state legislature and for county attorney are the most numerous, but University of Kansas men are also being considered for larger positions.
A. C. Mitchell, '89, and F. S. Jackson, '92, are the Republican candidates for congress in the Second and Fourth Kansas districts respectively. The Republican candidate for lieutenant-governor, R. J. Hopkins of Garden City was a University of Kansas student from 1893 to 1895.
Among the candidates for mi nor offices who have not previous ly been mentioned in The Univer sity Kansan are the following :
Regent W. Y, Morgan, SB, of Hutchinson, is Republican candidate for re-election to the legislature from Reno county.
W. S. Hyatt, '99, is candidate for representative from the Twenty-fourth district in Labette county on the Democratic ticket
W. H. Edmundson, '97, is the Republican candidate for county attorney of Wilson county.
A. T. Lewellen, who was graduated from the Law School last June is the Democratie candidate for the legislature from the Twenty-fifth district in Labette county. Chester Ramsey, A. B.'07, LL B. '09, is candidate for county attorney of Bourbon county on the Republican ticket.
Mark Gillin, '00 is the Democratic candidate for county attorney in Labette county.
J. J. Bulger, '98, secured the nomination for district judge on the Republican ticket in Cherokee county. He is now serving in that capacity as he was appointed September 1 to serve out the unex pired term of Judge McNeil.
C. W. Reeder, '98, of Troy is the candidate for the legislature on the Republican ticket in Doniphan county.
Henry Albach, '86, of Lawrence is Democratic candidate for the legislature from Douglas county.
Geo, R. Allen, '98, of Kansas City is Republican candidate for the legislature from Wyandotte county.
R. B. Campbell, '97, of FOI Scott, is the Democratic aspirant for legislative honors in Bourbon county.
Samuel Griffin, '98, of edine Lodge hopes to represent the Republicans of Barber county in the legislature.
H. F. Graham, 'S6, of Holton is candidate for the legislature in Jackson county on the Republican ticket.
Cliff A. Matson of Wichita is Republican candidate for the legislature in Sedgwick county.
Miss Erna Rudolph, a former student, is the candidate for county superintendent of public instruction of this county on the Democratic ticket.
Lowney's—a full line—at Wil son's drug store.
The Peerless club, another cooperative housekeeping club, has been organized by several Wiehita students. It is conducted on the same plan as the Franklins, the only other club of its kind in Lawrence. A house was rented at 1092 Barker avenue, and has been furnished by the members. The average cost is $15 a month. This includes room, board, laundry, telephone and gas. Elwood Beeson is steward.
Form "Co-Op." Club.
Horehound drops make a coughless lecture room a possibility. Get a pocketful of Woodward & Co., and eat them or give them away as the case indicates.
Talks to Chemicals on Change in Science.
PROF. CADY LECTURES.
Trof. II. P. Cady gave an interesting talk on "Recent Changes in the Viewpoint of Chemistry," at the meeting of the Chemical club, Wednesday evening October 19th. He reviewed an article written by Madam Cure, the French chemist, on the subject of the properties of the element magnesium radium, and showed the possibility of proving the atomic theory.
The work completed by Madam Cure was done during the summer and the paper has just been received by the chemistry department. Metallic radium was prepared for the first time and was proved to be radio-active as it compounds. The work with metallic radium is a very delicate operation, since only very small quantities can be used. Madam Cure, in her experiments, worked with a little over1-10 of a gram.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Logic was always well taught at Princeton, but it's a new logic surely that Princeton graduates offer us when they reason: Roosevelt is a Harvard man, Taft is a Yale man—ergo, the next president will be Woodrow Wilson.—Springfield Republican.
The plumbing in the domestic science room in the south basement of Fraser hall was finished Friday afternoon, and the room will be ready for occupancy when the tiling is laid on the working tables.
T. D. Smith, a graduate of the Law School, and a former football star, is a candidate for county attorney on the Republican ticket in Brown county.
Miss Thekla Fisher, of the class of '08, is visiting at the Chi Omega house.
Emil R. Riesen, a graduate of 1994, who is now teaching German in Bethel College, has been visiting friends here this week.
Kate Reynolds of Clay Center, who was graduated from the University several years ago, is the guest of Miss Maude Cooke.
Helen Martin, '10, is teaching English in the Winfield high school.
Miss Estelle Christian, who was graduated from the college last year, was a visitor in Lawrence Saturday. Miss Christian teaches in Leavenworth.
The ladies of the faculty will hold a tea in the classical museum on Thursday, October 27, from 4 to 5:30. All girls of the University are cordially invited.
B. K. Bruce, a graduate of the College in the class of '86, is the author of a clever monologue called "Life." It is in motto form, and is being sold at art and book stores.
Miss Nelle Martindale, student assistant in swimming, who has been ill with typhoid fever, is greatly improved.
Elizabeth Apt, of Iola, has been called home on account of the illness of her mother.
Herbert A. Ellis and Timothy W. Schott, seniors in the School of engineering, returned Monday morning from a trip through Osage county, where they inspected various coal mines, preparatory to thesis work.
Martha Stough, '10, visited friends in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday. Miss Stounce is teaching in the Garnett high school this year.
Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Stacey of Abilene, are here visiting their son, Arthur, a freshman.
Hot buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman's.
Chas. J. Ewald of Buenos Ayres, Argentine Republic, visited the University Tuesday and spoke to the Student Volunteers and others interested in Missionary activities. Mr. Ewald is Y.M.C.A. secretary at the University of Buenos Ayres, the largest educational institution in South America and having an enrollment of between five and six thousand young men. Its medical school has 3,000 men enrolled, thus making it the largest in the Western hemisphere.
Hershey's chocolate bars, 5c, at McCulloch's drug store.
Told of Missions.
Swimming caps at McColloch's drug store.
Cold fountain drinks at Vie's. Initial Stationery and all popular magazines, at Wolf's Book Store.
Squires for your pictures.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's, 5e.
and crackers's at Wiedemann's, 20c
Rexall Orderlies, the ideal lax
ative—10 and 25c boxes, at Me
colloch's drug store.
T
How do you know
---how can you be sure----that you are getting all there is in comfort,style,fit and workmanship out of every dollar you spend for clothes
If you've never tested our ability?
Every man who walks out of our shop with his first suit on, wishes he'd known us long ago. Better get acquainted with us this season. It won't cost you much.
Samuel Clarke
910 Mass. St.
Fine Tailoring Also do cleaning and pressing.
UNION
PACIFIC
KANSAS
What Kansas Can Do in One Year
Wheat Crop ... $ 64,000,000
Corn Crop ... 83,000,000
Butter Sales ... 9,500,000
Boultry Sold ... 10,800,000
Total Farm and Live Stock ... 975,000,000
These are big figures, but Kansas is a big State, with 10,250 miles of railroads; exceeded by few States in the Union.
The building of the Union Pacific Railroad in Kansas was a bold project, alike in during and conception.
Today the Union Pacific covers 3,411 miles of splendid roadbed, safeguarded by an automatic electric system of signals.
More than 26,000 freight and passenger cars and 1,000 monster locomotives are required to meet the demands of the public.
An army of men receives millions per year in wages.
Such activities are important in the growth and development of a State, and Kansas needs prosperous railroads as the Union Pacific needs the support of the people of Kansas.
We have a book on Kansas and its resources which will be mailed to some friend in the East for the asking. Please send us his address.
Every Union Pacific Ticket Office is a bureau of railroad information. Make your wants known there, or write to me.
Gerrit Fort, Passenger Traffic Manager, Omaha, Neb.
A New Laundry UP-TO-DATE
Press work==no ironing Gem Sanitary Laundry
PHONES 485 1026 MASS. ST.
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $1.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed. Orders taken for Marks Clothes.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
Home Phone 774
1107 Mass. St.
Halloween Postcards
OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE.
YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS.
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
Go right this day and let HI-
ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your
fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Hot lunches at Soxman & Co.'s.
Hot chili,
Hot chocolate,
Hot coffee,
Cream tomato.
at Soxman & Co.'s.
Fit guaranteed. Prices. $15 and up. It's a straight case of PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER. Office 946 Mass. St.
Now is the time to have HIATT the CLOTHIER, to order you THANKSGIVING suit and Over coat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
The
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
717 Mass. St.
Lost—Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
Toilet soap at Vic's.
SIGNAL PRACTICE IS REINSTATED
KENNEDY TEACHING PLAY
ERS BEHIND CLOSED GATES
Men Did Not Make Showing Against Drake That Coach Expected—Scrimimage This Week
Secret practice is the order on MeCook field from now till the Nebraska game on November 5.
"It is the only safe way for us to work, if we want to win the Washburn and Nebraska games," said Coach Kennedy this morning. The Washburn game will be harder to win than the Drake game last Saturday and the boys will have to work harder to win than they did before the Drake game."
"Coach 'Bob' Stewart, of Washburn, declares that he is making every effort to annex the goat of the Kansas team this will, so great improvement will be necessary if we do not wish to strike a rock in the Washburn aggregation.
"The only reason why the score against Drake was not higher," declared the coach, "was not because of the strength of the Drake team, but rather on account of the poor playing of our own team. Time after time we were in striking distance of the goal and our boys lacked the ginger to either carry or boot the ball over."
"The Drake team is not a heavy team, their men are just as new to the game as our own, and things that peeped out about their training habits after the game, do not speak of a strong bunch, so heavy work and lots of it are in store if the championship comes to Kansas."
The playing of Wilhelm and Cowell was not equal to the standard expected, but Davidson and Smith proved to be the tackles that kept the line from going to pieces.
Until Thursday afternoon the eleven will scrimmage with the freshmen. The last two nights of the week will be spent in signal practices.
A New School.
The importance of the field that is to be filled by the newly organized School of Education at the University of Kansas is shown by the fact that nearly twice as many courses are offered this year as were given last year; and the popularity of this newly acquired department is shown by the number who have enrolled, 137. A competent corps of new teachers and instructors has been secured and with the enlarged facilities for teaching the work, a thorough Normal course is now offered.
Dean Charles H. Johnson, who is at the head of this school, has many projects on foot for the extension of the work. Before the end of the present term, library and seminary departments will probably be added, and a pedagogical museum will be installed. The present facilities for the study of educational psychology are somewhat meager, but complete apparatus for that study is expected shortly. A thorough and complete method for practical teaching by the students of the courses is under consideration and will be placed in the curriculum before the end of the term.
N otan Oxford Candidate.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE RESEARCH
May I ask The Kansan to correct a mis-statement that has appeared lately in the paper with regard to my candidacy for the Oxford scholarship? I am not a candidate this year, and did not know I was supposed to be until I eard about it this morning.
WILLARD WATTLES.
"Bobbie" Roberts, the track man, who has been with the U. S. Geological survey in Montana this summer, will return to school within the next few days.
Popular Priced, Perfect Fitting Munsing Underwear
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Men's union suits in white and nstural gray,
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BLYTHE'S "CUB" DAYS.
Interview With Goldwin Smith Recalled by Magazine Writer.
Samuel G. Blythe, who writes special stories for magazines, didn't arrive at his present position by any meteorite flight. It took twenty-five years of hard knocks and bumps in the newspaper business to put Mr. Blyte where he could write special articles when and where he pleased and be reasonably sure that said stories would appear in print.
J.
"I remember the first newspaper work I ever did," Mr. Blythe said to a Kansas City Star reporter. "I was on the Rochester Democrat-Chronicle and was assigned to railroads and morgues. I had to go to the railroad station each morning and see if any special cars carrying notables had arrived, after which I went to the morgues and ascertained who had died. The railroad part of the assignment was an awful frost and I didn't pull a story a week out of it.
One morning a widely known lecturer came through Rochester and the station master pointed him out to me as a possible field for a story. He was Professor Goldwin Smith of Toronto, and he was favorable to the annexation of Canada. I was positive I could get a good story out of him on that subject. He declined to be quoted, however, and, instead of talking about the annexation of Canada, turned to the last page in the last volume on psychology and began filling me up with his ideas. I muffed all of his points and was unable to follow him.
When I returned to the office and told the city editor about Smith, he ordered me to write a column. I put together some of the fragmentary things which I believed he had said and turned in the story. The city editor apparently didn't know any more about psychology than I did and he wrote a head on the story and let it go.
Three days later, an envelope addressed to the "Young Man Who Wrote the Article on Psychology" arrived at the office and he city editor turned the letter over to me. I opened it with some misgivings. Inside the envelope was a clipping of my story and written across it in scraggly letters were the words:
The girls of the Buchanan club will entertain with a Hallowe'en party Saturday night.
"My boy,my boy."
J. W. Davis of Greensburg, Kan. is visiting his son, Manville Davi at the Phi Gam house.
Mildred Manley a junior in the College, spent Sunday with her parents in Iola.
Chili and tomato at Vie's
Late issue of Newspaper Hailing.
On the first page of a recent special edition of the Wichita Beacon, which contained 120 pages, was the following article, entitled "Anybody Can Do It."
Ease of Newspaper Making.
"Men who make newspapers sometimes believe that their profession is an exacting one. They are wrong. It is the simplest calling. Making a newspaper is an easy trick. Anybody can do it. A lawyer with only a diploma and a brass sign, who would lose a suit even if the other side was ready to confess judgment, will tell you how to run a newspaper. A physician who would send his patient to the morgue before the prescription has been filled will know all about the fine points of making a newspaper. An actor who never earned any other plaudit than a soft tomato, will give instructions in handling the world's news. An old lady who knows enough to get off a street car backwards has positive opinions on it. Even a society person who never paid anything but calls or made anything but a visit, did anything but a tailor, knows how stupid those men are who write 'stories,' edit 'copy,' wrestle with 'heads' that won't fit and get the paper out on time. One reason for the universal perfection in this trade among those who do not work at all, is that everybody has been employed in it. It is a most unusual thing to meet a man who, when the occasion seems ripe, will not say, "I used to be a newspaper man myself." Every time a man works his country editor for a puff on the strength of a big pumpkin, he graduates in journalism. When he writes a 'piece' for the Squash County Clarion about a most enjoyable entertainment he completes his post-graduate course in newspaper work, and when he writes a communication on both sides of the paper to the editor he becomes a thirty-third degree member of the Tribe of Scribe. That so many men have abandoned literature for law, medicine and other easy walks of life simply shows that many men would rather fail in one thing than another."
Students From "Out West" Organize
A "Short Grass Club" has recently been formed at the University of Kansas. This club is an interesting addition to the county clubs and others now existing at the state institution. The purpose of the organization is to promote sociability among the students who come from that part of the state west of the one hundredth meridian, and to encourage other students to come to Lawrence from that section. The club has been given official recognition. I. H. Rodebush, of Selden, is the president.
ATTENTION FACULTY
Lena Hunzicker, a graduate of '09, is teaching in Bethel College, at Newton.
All Faculty Men Are Called Out Next Saturday.
A special meeting of interest to members of the faculty is called on the lot at 1216 Mississippi street, Saturday at 10 o'clock. This meeting is called specially to conduct the sale at auction of a fine building lot at that spot. This lot fronts on the golf field near the law building, and adjoins Westminster hall on west. Full information as to the terms given at Bell 222, any evening. 1-t
Differences.
A woman at Lawrence 56 years old is attending Kansas University and studying her lessons while she does her house-work, just for the pure love of learning. And yet every day or so some youth who has been sent there with his expenses paid, and with every advantage to make something of himself, quits the fight and goes home because studying is hard work and "he doesn't like it."—Eudora News.
Reprints Paper.
A paper written by William Erdman, 101, for a class in public speaking is reprinted in a book entitled "Representative College Orations," edited by Edwin Shurter of the University of Texas. The subject of the oration is "The True Greatness of the Twentieth Century."
Miss Pauline Madden, a graduate of '10, and formerly an assistant librarian, spent the week-end with friends in Lawrence. She is now teaching in the high school at Mound City.
You want some pictures? See "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
If the name "Con" Squires is on a picture you know it is good. You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
A complete assortment of razors—safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Paper by the Pound at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
"The District Attorney's Triumph"
"The Arizona Romance"
AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT
Home Dairy Lunch Room MENU FOR WEDNESDAY
Prime Ribs of Beef . . 15
Young Pig, Pan Gravy . 20
Roasts
Entrees
Baked Short Ribs, Brown Potatoes. . . . 15
Baked Pork and Beans . . . 15
Creamed Tenderloin on toast 20
Hamburger Loaf, Tomato Sauce . . . 15
Sauce . . . . . 15
THE
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop.
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
White Barber Shop
No matter where, when or how you caught it, Rexall Cold Tablets will give relief: 25c, at McColloch's drug store.
A congenial fellow wants a roommate at 1229 Ohio. 16-27
WASHBURN
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NOTICE!
The Contest for the Silver Set
now on display in our store ends next Monday,
= OCTOBER 31
Get busy now. Accumulate, buy, beg, steal or borrow all the contest tickets you can and bring them in Monday for count.
Winner will be announced Tuesday, November, 1st.
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Open to all Classes First Senior Party Friday, Oct.28 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hal'
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1910
HOPES KANSAS CAN OUTLAST WASHBURN
KENNEDY DEPENDS ON STAY
ING POWERS OF TEAM.
"We will welcome almost any kind of a score in the game with Washburn," is the only prediction of Coach Kennedy for Saturday's game. "Washburn always plays her very best against Kansas, and we look for a hard game with them."
Shifting of Team Neccessary. Because Lynch Has the Mumps Mosse Fears Spread of Disease.
The Kansas coach believes, however that the physical endurance of the Jayhawkers will tell on the Washburn team and that the game will be won as it was at Drake, because the Kansas team kept on playing while the Drake team lost its gameness in the second half.
Cowell, who has not been in the best of shape will probably be on the side lines until the second half. Powers will be shifted to left tackle and Davidson and Baird will handle the right guard position.
The line-up will be practically the same as it has been for the last two games, although there will be much shifting of players. Billy Price will take the place of Mike Lynch at end on account of the latter's sickness.
Speer and Abreus will take care of the center place. Captain Johnson will be saved as much as possible for the game with Nebraska Heil, Wilhelm, Tod Woodbury and Davis will make up the back field.
The lifting-out process for the Jayhawkers will probably reach completion Saturday as the remaining games will demand the regular line-up of the players. For the greater part of the week the coaches have been working behind closed gates getting into trim for the Washburn team.
Mike Lynch, the star end of the team, will not be able to be in the Washburn game Saturday afternoon on account of having contracted a case of the mumps. While he has not a severe case, it is severe enough to detain him at his home.
"Mike" has been in hard luck all season having injured his shoulder so severely the first of the year that he has been able to get into but one or two of the practice games.
While coaching the Warrensburg Eleven Coach Mosse had seven members of his team out of the game at one time on account of an epidemic of mumps. Consequently he is somewhat frightened that it may happen again to him in the Kansas squad just when he needs the men most.
Coach Mosse said last night that he feared that some more members of the team may catch the mumps as Ammons is Lynch's roommate and has been exposed that way.
FAVOR 3-MILL TAX.
Alumni Take Action at Banquet in Kansas City.
The Kansas City alumni of the University of Kansas, at their monthly luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club Wednesday afternoon, adopted a resolution favoring and supporting the three-mill permanent tax amendment which will be voted upon at the general election in November for the University of Missouri.
The alumni also provided for the reserving of six hundred seats for the Kansas-Missouri football game on Turkey day.
Prof. C. E. McClung, professor of zoology at the University of Kansas left this morning for Detroit, Mich., to attend a meeting of the National Committee of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity.
MADAME LEHMANN TONIGHT
Composer Says Americans Have
Genuine Love for Music.
"Americans are suffering from ragitis," declared Madame Liza Lehmann, who, assisted by four of the leading singers of England, will give the second recital in the fall concert course in Fraser hall this evening. Madam Lehmann said, however, that she did not consider American music in any particular danger from "ragitis." "I have found that American audiences have a genuine interest in good music," said the composer. "America is now getting into a position where it is producing music itself. As long as the tendency is upward, let the rags wave. The cheap music of which people are so fond will have no lasting result."
The program tonight will be given in three parts. Part I will be two quartet numbers entitled "In a Persian Garden." In Part II the artists will sing songs of Madame Lehmann's composition. Part III will be the "Nonsense Songs from Alice in Wonderland." These are considered among the funniest musical compositions ever written.
CHRISTENED MISS MOSSE.
Football Men Named Baby "Alberta," After Head Coach.
The football team, the father, the mother, and Coach Kennedy are all happy now that the daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur St. Leger Mosse this week has been christened Alberta, in honor of Coach Kennedy.
The naming of the daughter of the assistant coach came about in a novel way. Tuesday night Coach Kennedy walked to the center of the field and giving the "highball," summoned the members of the team about him. Then he told them that there was a new daughter in the Mosse household.
"Let's christen her Alberta, after the coach," suggested one member of the team. Every man on the squad seconded the motion and nine silent cheers for Alberta rent the ether.
At first some of the players were afraid that the name would not "stick" after Mrs. Mosse had been heard from, but Arthur St. Leger says that no other name has even been thought of. And so it's Alberta, sure enough.
WARM BATHS ON McCOOK.
Heating System Put in Operation Monday.
The football and track men may hereafter enjoy on McCook field, some, at least, of the conveniences to be had at Robinson gymnasium. A water heating system has been installed in the locker rooms on the south side of the field, and the men may now take warm shower baths after exercise
Iva Haskett, '09, who underwent an operation for appendicitis in an Arkansas City hospital recently, is reported to be improving. Miss Haskett is an English teacher in the high school of that place. Hazel Branch, '09, of Wichita is taking Miss Haskett's place during her illness.
A furnace is located in an addition to the locker room. This furnace heats the contents of a 250 gallon tank, which supplies water for the four baths located in an adjoining room. Coal is used for fuel, as there is no gas supply nearer than Mississippi street. The tank can be heated in an hour and contains a supply that will not give out. The device was first used Monday afternoon.
SEEK SAFETY FROM TYPHOID FEVER
NINETY-TWO UNIVERSITY PEOPLE VACCINATED.
Dr. W. K. Trimble Will Return Next Week to Complete the Treatment—No Ill Results.
Ninety-two students and faculty members of the University purchased ease of mind at the expense of slight soreness of body by being vaccinated against typhoid fever yesterday afternoon by Dr. W. K. Trimble of the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
The majority of those treated were the freshmen and sophomores of the School of Medicine who underwent the operation as much from interest in the experiment as from any other cause, perhaps, but many students from other schools of the University who were really afraid of the typhoid bacillus and wished immunity from the disease were also inoculated. Two doctors were kept busy most of the afternoon, one with the hypodermic needle and the other with a wad of cotton to dis infect the needle wound.
Prof. M. A. Barber spent the evening with medical students at the Phi Beta Pi house to take the temperatures of the men who had submitted to the operation, and to note other changes, but he found that the condition of all was perfeetly normal.
One or two of the men when seen on the bill this morning complained that the soreness of the needle wounds made it uncomfortable for them to wear their belts
Dr. Trimble will come to the University again next Wednesday to continue the treatment of those who were vaccinated yesterday and to vaccinate other who may apply.
All arrangements for the "Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet, which will be held in the Eldridge house to night, have been completed.
The treatment yesterday consisted in injecting into the blood 500 million dead typhoid bacteria Next week the amount will be increased. After that has taken effect the patient will be considered immune, or at least to have his resistance to the disease greatly increased.
The medical students yesterday treated samples of their own blood to find its resistive powers before being treated with the vaccine. After the treatment has taken effect, they will repeat the test with a view to determining how much the resistance has been increased.
The custom of giving a banquet each year in honor of Dean Green, dean of the School of Law, was started in 1905 and has been an annual occurrence ever since. The affair is the only one of its kind in the west and is the event of the year for the members of the School of Law.
"Uncle Jimmy Day" Banquet to Be a Big Affairs.
EXPECT 100 GUESTS
Accommodations have been prepared for 100 people, not including the speakers of the evening.
The sun dial which is northeast of Green hall, is accurate to within fifteen minutes of clock time. The dial is the gift of the class of '99, and is mathematically exact.
At the meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering last night, W. C. Burnham of the class of 1910 was recommended to the Board of Regents for graduation.
FIGHTING FIVE HUNDRED.
Organization Will Be Discussed at "Sing" Tomorrow Night.
Professor J. N. Van der Vries will speak at the college "sing" tomorrow evening. His fame as a football enthusiast and enthusiasm rouser is well established at the University and the chapel will doubtless be filled to hear him. The "sing" will not begin until 7:30 o'clock on account of the Y. M. C. A. feed in the gymnasium.
Several hundred Washburn supporters are coming on a special train Saturday and the Jayhawker rooters will prepare to meet them at this "sing."
The University band will open the meeting with a short concert. The cheer leader has one or two new yells; that will be given a trial. Several other matters of importance to the rooters for the Washburn game will be explained.
Plans for the organization of a "Fighting Five Hundred" will be discussed. All these matters are of considerable importance and the cheer leader is desirous of having a record-breaking crowd present. He also requests that all the rooters come to the game early on Saturday and fill up the rooters' section as rapidly as possible.
PARTS FOR "THE DICTATOR'
"The Dietator," a three-act modern comedy, by Richard Harding Davis and a successful vehicle of William Collier, has been chosen as the annual play for the Masque club. The play will be staged under the direction of Miss Gertrude Mossler, head of the department of dramas in the University, on the nights of November 30 and December 1.
Result of Men's Tryout for the Masque Plav Announced.
The tryout for male parts was held last Monday night. The following received parts: Howard Wykoff, Will Cain, Bunnie Wilson, Lewis Breyfogle, Harold Connor, Murray Conley, A.W.Howsier, Frank Alcorn, Wayne Wingart, A. II. Fast, Streecter Blair, Floyd Fischer and Elmer Johnson. The characters of the play have not been assigned.
The tryout for girls will be held tomorrow night at Miss Mossler's studio over Dick Bros.' drug store
Chemical Club Meeting
At the Chemical club meeting yesterday the program was given by three students of the University. H.W. Calderwood, a senior in the School of Engineering talked on the Vanadium alloys of steel; Charles Robinson, a junior chemical engineer, spoke on ozone and some of its practical applications; and Edmund Rhodes a junior chemical engineer, on "Ductung Tugsten."
Playing Semi-Finals.
The finals in the golf tournament will be played Saturday afternoon. The semi-finals are being played this afternoon. Sixteen men entered the tournament and now the list has been reduced to four. Those in the semi-finals are Scott Sterling and C. C. Crawford and M. W. Sterling and E. M. Briggs. Saturday afternoon the winners in these two matches will decide the championship.
The sophomores of the School of Medicine will entertain the freshmen of that school with a smoker at the Phi Beta Pi house, 1237 Orcad avenue. November 20.
Miss Alberta Cresswell, '10, of Kansas City, was visiting in town this week.
Concert Tonight at 8:15
Madam Lehmann, Composer and Pianist. Quartet of noted Singers.
ASK RECALL OF HONOR SYSTEM
The honor system in examinations has been abandoned in the School of Medicine of the University. A petition started in the sophomore class and signed by every one of the sixteen members was presented to the faculty this week, asking that the honor system be given up. The faculty at once granted the petition.
MEDICAL STUDENTS CHARGE ABUSES OF SYSTEM.
Charges and counter-charges of cheating have been freely made by members of the class in connection with the circulation of the petition. According to some of the stale the ill feeling arose from jealousy between the fraternity and nonfraternity members of the class.
Friction Between Fraternity and Non-Fraternity Men Caused a Petition to Be Sent to Faculty.
The trouble came to a climax Monday morning when certain members of the class started a petition stating that the honor system was not being observed and asking that it be recalled. According to the fraternity side, the non-fraternity faction were going to hand the petition in without asking the members of the fraternity that were in the class to sign it so that it would appear to the faculty that they were the ones guilty of cribbing in examinations. But the petition was lost and one of the fraternity men found it, and after having all the members of the class that belonged to his faction sign it, handed the petition to the faculty.
The members of the non-fraternity side claim that the reason they started the petition was the fact that there has been a large amount of cheating in all examinations by members of the other side who in turn claim that they can prove that there is only one man in the non-fraternity faction who has not been seen cribbing. But neither side has ever reported to the faculty any member of the class for cheating, which they pledge themselves to do when they adopt the honor system.
The honor system has been used in the School of Medicine for the last three years in all classes and this is the first time there has ever been any question raised as to any cribbing done in examinations.
"When the verses were published in London in 1858 Mr. Fitzgerald concealed his connection with them and they were sold with difficulty at an insignificant price,' said Professor Carruth. "Eventually their merit was recognized and both translator and original author received proper credit for the work."
Prof. W. H. Carruth spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam," and on Edward Fitzgerald, the English poet, who made the most successful translation of the Persian quatrains.
PROF. CARRUTH TALKS.
Tells in Chapel of Work of Edward Fitzgerald.
Professor Carruth referred to the pessimistic tone of the stanzas which nevertheless did not detract from their beauty or lessen their satisfaction for readers in certain moods. In closing he spoke of the opportunity to hear some of the songs which Madame Lehmann will sing this evening, and himself read a few verses of the poem .
ADMISSION 75c. COURSE TICKET $1.00.
The girls of the Marks club will entertain the young men of that club with a Hallowe'en party Monday evening.
Eugene Hipple, a middle law has been pledged by the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Assst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27.
"UNCLE JIMMY DAY."
In "Uncle Jimmy Day" the students of the School of Law have discovered a fitting way to honor their venerable Dean. The note of intimacy and friendliness in the title of the celebration indicates the genuine affection and loyalty which the students have for the head of the school—an affection and loyalty which they are glad to express at all times and places, in school and afterwards. The celebration commemorates the establishment of the School of Law in a home of its own, the first step in a new era of development which has been going on since. The University Kansan joins the rest of the University in congratulating Dean Green upon the realization of his life purpose, and hopes that he may attend many more celebrations of "Unele Jimmy Day."
One unfortunate circumstance connected with championship and near-championship football teams is that their successors in the sport, who really may be incapable of the task, are nevertheless expected to maintain the standard set or to carry it still further toward perfection. Just now the men' of the Kansas football team find themselves in this embarrassing situation. Because they scored but one touchdown against Drake last Saturday, a Nebraska scout who saw the game accuses them of concealing their real strength, of withholding their best plays, and of giving a wrong impression to the public in general, and to Nebraska scouts in particular, of their football ability. A sign in a Western dance hall read, "Don't shoot the fiddler—he is doing the best he can." Friends of the Kansas football team should prepare signs similar in sentiment to hang about the necks of the players, in order that Nebraska scouts who are disappointed by small scores may be deterred from doing anything rash.
The failure of the honor system in the School of Medicine is of interest to the entire University. It is fair to assume that conditions are much the same in other schools as they are in the School of Medicine. Opinion is divided as to the efficiency of the system in other departments of the University where it has been
given a limited trial, the School of Law, for instance. Students can be found in that school who swear by the system, and there are not a few others who swear at it. The feature of the system which has proved the stumbling block in the School of Medicine is the provision that students who see cheating going on shall report it to the instructors. This students would not do, though they asserted that cheating had been done. Unless students will report the cheating which they see, it is needless to say, the system becomes a "dishonor system," which gives the sneak and the cheat the advantage over students who are square.
Good evening; did your vaccination take?
Among the newest additions to our various displays, the following are especially noteworthy:
Suits in tanbrown mixtures, 3toned checks and fancy blues in English "rough faced" cloth. Very smart and different from anything in Lawrence; designed in men's and young men's styles; a rare collection
at $12.50, $15, $20 and $25
Overcoats in three
different leading makes of the convertable collar style. (Only showing of the kind in Lawrence.) Unusual values at each price,
Special showing of several mid-season hat styles from Stetson and Imperial factories, $3.00 and $3.50.
$12.50, $15, $20
and $25
Footwear in many style-innovations, not only in our special lines at $3.50, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, but in Nettleton's distinguished qualities.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Cigars and Tobaccos. Don't forget the contest.
The Students' Place Rowlands Smoker
Allegretti's Famous Chocolates
Another shipment just in. Look over our line of high grade
Pipes and Smokers' Articles
The largest line in the city. Also the handy Store to buy your Magazines and Stationery
If we do not have what you want we can get it.
Buy your Sunday Papers here.
Smith's News Depot
HILLIARD & CARROLL Phones 608 709 Mass. St. Students' Downtown Headquarters.
FOUNDATION IS COMPLETE
Work on New Administration Building Progressing.
The white stone masonry work on the new Administration building is progressing rapidly. The outer concrete foundation, with its brick facing, is completed for the wing now being constructed, and the stone work is finished up to the base of the windows. The steps of the front entrance are in place. Work is now being started on the reinforced concrete pillars for inner support to the building. There are six rows of these and four in each row.
"O, nothing at all but thanks," I said,
"Our elgryl is our pay."
"What do we get for all this work?"
I was asked the other day;
The Newspaper Man.
Our glory is our $p_{12}$.
And straightway 'round the corner
And advancing toward my hel|less self,
Cried, "Gee, this issue's bump!”—Ex.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Some classmates on the run,
Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at Vic's.
Prepare yourself for the
Washburn Game
Washburn Game with a Kansas Cane & Pennant Arm Band Button
Rowlands College Book Store
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:35 p. m. and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p. m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and, 55 and 25 minutes past the hour 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U. for down
7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the
hour; 6:22 a.m to 10:52 p.m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Friday Menu.
ROAST
Prime ribs of beef...15c
Young pig, brown gravy...20c
ENTREES.
Fried catfish, Spanish sauce .20c
Baked pork and beans .15c
Baked sausage .15c
Boiled ham and cabbage .15c
We still have some of that good box paper. Equivalent of two boxes, good value, 25c. Wilson's drug store.
All kind of sandwiches. Home made pies.
at Soxman & Co.'s.
"The Price of the Prairie," Mrs. McCarter's great Kansas story, on sale at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Toilet seat at Vick.
Toilet soap at Vic's.
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
The best place to get your kodak work finished is at The Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work,
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
divided profits $20,000
DO YOU WANT TO-
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P. C. H. Tucker, cashier. W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
fresh that the market
Everything fresh then the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
The Corner Grocery
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES
Base Ball
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetabelles, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
NEWBYS SHOP MASS 911 ST.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
We's.
If the name "Con" Squires is on a picture, you know it is good.
You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
Chili and tomato at Vic's.
No matter where, when or how you caught it, Rexall Cold Tablets will give relief: 25c, at MeColloch's drug store.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
Home Phone 774
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $1.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed. Orders taken for Marks Clothes.
1107 Mass. St.
GOTWOAIKIDLILTETBSIRENEEPJOFLOR Gustafson The College Jeweler
Gustafson
We will give for the first correct solution of the above one $2.50 solid gold K. U. Seal.
4
THREE BEAT THEIR WAY.
And Gave "Rock Chalk" After the Drake Game.
After the Drake game at Des Moines Saturday the Drake rooters were surprised to hear a lusty "Rock Chalk!" issue from their midst, given by three strangers.
Three young men of the University, Fred Newcomb, John Alcorn and Calvin Morrow, were so ambitious to see the game that they "bummed" their way from Lawrence to Des Moines with the team.
The men smuggled themselves on the train that the team was riding on and with the exception of of one time when the conductor found one of the trio hiding under a seat and ejected him from the train, they had no trouble either going to Des Moines or coming home.
One of the men described the trip home from DesMoines as a "wild night ride." The train was not far out of Des Moines when the conductor of the Pullman discovered that there were more men in the car than Manager Lansdon carried tickets for. He threatened to set the car off on some siding. After a long period of wrangling the conductor started through the car waking up all the men in the berths to make each man show that he had a right on the train. This roused the ire of Coach Mosse, who didn't want the men's rest broken, and he threatened to put the conductor off the car. Finally one of the stowaways was discovered, hiding in an upper berth where the men of the team had carefully stored their newly pressed clothes. He had used the clothes for mattress and covering. Then followed business of heated words by players. Later on Manager Lansdon was told that two of the players had shared their berths with two of the stowaways. The indignant manager lectured the team. "You men make the Athletic association go to the expense of providing separate berths for you, so that you can get a good rest the night after the game, and then you invite some tramp in to sleep with you," he said. A drunk from another part of the train entered the car and was ejected by Mike Lynch just as morning broke on the strenuous scene.
NEW ASSOCIATION.
Prof. F. H. Hodder Heads State History Teachers.
At the recent meeting of the State Teachers' association at Topeka, a Kansas History Teachers' association was organized. Professor F. H. Hodder was elected president and Miss Bertha Hamilton of Emporia secretary and treasurer. The drafting of a constitution was left to a committee, consisting of the officers and professor R. R. Price of the State Agricultural College. Annual meetings will be held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the State Teachers' association and such other meetings will be held as may be arranged for.
Phi Gam Convention.
The annual section convention of Section thirteen of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will be held in Lawrence, December 15 and 16. Representatives will be here from the chapters of this fraternity at the Universities of Missouri, Nebraska, Texas, Iowa State University, William Jewell and Colorado College. The local chapter will give their thirteenth annual pig dinner at this time and contrary to the precedent that has been established, it will be a "stag" affair.
George E. Rose, a graduate on the normal department in '83, now superintendent of the Rosedale high school, and C. H. Nowlin, '99, now a member of the faculty at Central high school, Kansas City. Mo., were in Lawrence Monday.
Miss Maude Landis, '97, now superintendent of the Blake hospital in Hannibal, Mo., is recuperating at her home in Lawrence, after an illness of six weeks.
Dr. Naismith Organizing a Team This Week.
FOR SWIMMING TEAM.
Dr. James Naismith is organizing a University swimming team of ten members to compete with the teams of other like organizations in the Missouri valley.
The first tryout for the team was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. In the near future there will be several inter-class contests held consisting of plunging, high diving, obstacle races and long and short distance events. The team will be picked from the men that show up well in the inter-class contests.
Hadn't Been Vaccinated.
There was a youth in our town—his name my memory slips—who feared he'd kissed some microbes from off his sweetheart's lips. When he found out what he had done, with all his might and main, he rushed back the following night and kissed them on again—Chicago Daily News.
MARY LILLIAN MAYNE
Don't be "miss"led
by the salesman who tries to convince you that ready-made clothing is "just as good" as clothes tailored expressly for you.
Cloth, trimmings, and style may be identical, but----and Root! Root! Root!
Samuel Clarke
Your shape must be tailored into the clothes in order to secure the neatness and value you are entitled to for your money. Yet the cost is no more than is asked for the other kind.
910 Mass. St.
Fine Tailoring Also do cleaning and pressing.
LARGE BIBLE CLASS.
As a result of plans laid last spring, with the intention of enrolling as many men as possible in Bible classes this fall, a campaign has been carried on by members of the Y. M. C. A. during the last week, and 300 men have signified their intention of attending the classes which will be held during the winter. Clayton Cooper, a man of international fame, in University Bible work gave a series of lectures here last month which was considered to be a great help by "Dad" Herman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Arrangements have been made with various professors in the University and with Drs. Payne and Wilber, and the Rev. Noble Elderkin, of the Congregational church to conduct the classes.
Three Hundred Men Respond to Y. M. C. A. Canvass.
McCOOK FIELD.
Where You May Live and Breathe Pure Air.
On Mississippi street, near McCook field and opposite golf links a very choice lot will be sold Saturday at 10 o'clock. This will be a real lot auction, of a real nice home location. If any member of the faculty is not now provided with a home this will be an unusually good opportunity. For terms call Bell 222, or attend the auction. 1-t
Raised Purse for Blind Girl.
A purse of $450 was raised by the Barnard girl students of the senior class to assist Margaret Hogan, a blind girl, to win her A. B. degree.
Through the generosity and sacrifice of her classmates, she was saved the task of beginning her career as a bread-winner, and will be able to receive her degree with her classmates in June.
Prof. A. T. Boynton was in Salina, Kan., Saturday, where he spoke before a meeting of the Salina labor unions. The subject of his address was "Why the Laboring Classes Should Organize, and What Benefit the Employer and Employee Will Derive From It."
L. T. Cannon, '09, is the Republican candidate for the office of clerk of the district court of Kingman county.
Frances Carter, '09, is teaching in the Minneapolis high school.
Hershey's chocolate bars, 5c, at McCulloch's drug store.
McColloch's drug store.
Swimming caps at McColloch's drug store.
Cold fountain drinks at Vic's. Initial Stationery and all popular magazines, at Wolf's Book Store.
Squires for your pictures.
Northwestern Mut. Life In, Co.
L. S. Beghly. 1415 Mass.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's, 5c. Rexall Orderlies, the ideal laxative—10 and 25c boxes, at Meclooh's drug store.
You will find the largest line of Thermos bottles, at Wilson's drug store. Also leather cases.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. 734 Mass.
The Peerless Cafe
The
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The Open Play
Shows Every Move of the Game in Clothing as Well as in Football.
PECKHAM'S Clothing is made in the open; priced, displayed, sold in the open. The facts are at your command. We know of no reason for mystery. We much prefer that you ask questions about our Clothing. We can always spare the time to tell you about hand-tailoring and all-wool that you ought to know when you buy Clothing. Mark that we say all wool. There is no cotton in Peckham Clothing to be explained.
SUITS AND
OVERCOATS
$10 to $30
One Price Peckham's Four Stores The Young Men's Store
K.U.? ---or--- Washburn?
Everybody turn out, equip yourselves with those bright, new
ARM BANDS, PENNANTS, and MONOGRAM PENNANTS for the ladies, from
"The Store of Quality" J. R. GRIGGS & SON. 827 Mass. St.
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Halloween Postcards
OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE
YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS.
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
944 Mass. St.
You want some pictures? See "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Paper by the Pound
Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
THE
White Barber Shop 1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop.
Pantatorium in connection.
A complete assortment of razors—safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
PUMPKIN PIE FOR 800 AT Y M "FEED"
EXTENSIVE ARRANGEMENTS FOR TOMORROW NIGHT.
Two Hundred Gallons of Cider Also Will Be Served at the Gym—Other Plans.
Pumpkin pie for 800 men will tax the bakers of Lawrence to the utmost, yet that is the order which Secretary Herman of the Y. M. C. A. has made for the big Halloween fun-fest to be held in the gymnasium tomorrow night.From all indications fully that many will attend. Memories of a similar events last year have made all the old men enthusiastic over it this year, while the new men have caught the spirit and are curious to know just what will be done that evening. All this week students have been coming to Mr. Herman to "get their names in the pot" for the "feed." Nearly all of the fraternities and clubs have declared their intention of discontinuing their own tables and partaking of the "feed" at the gym. Two hundred gallons of cider have been ordered and many other good things will be served.
Everything will be informal. There will be plenty of music, and good old songs that everybody knows. Chancellor Strong will preside and address those present
The "feed" will begin promptly at 6 o'clock. It will be held on the first floor of the gymnasium After it is over the crowd will go up to the auditorium room where "stunts" will be given for entertainment. The reception will formally close at 7:30 for the accommodation of those having other engagements for the evening.
The regular Friday evening "sing" will be held in Fraser hall immediately after the close of the Y. M. C. A. events, at 7:30.
James Bullene & Hackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
"Wonderfoot" Silk Hose
TO BE COPPERED WITH THE RAILWAY AND TRAINS.
A SILK stocking with re-enforced garter hem. As it's name implies, truly a "Wonderfoot." The foot is protected against wear through an inter weaving of liste thread on the sole, heel and toe. This does not show on the outer side, yet it so strengthens the wearing qualities of the foot that it will outwear the rest of the stocking.
$2
These beautiful hose cost more than some stockings but will last longer than several pairs of cheaper makes. Sold in black only and priced at a pair—
Kayser's Italian Silk Hose in all colors, guaranteed not to rip or run, at a pair $1.50
Gentlemen!
You will never know what "Shoe Pleasure" is until you wear a Hurley 1910 model.
The new shoe models for Fall and Winter in Blacks or Tans, Button or Blucher are here for your inspection.
nen!
know what
" is until
ey 1910
Ask the salesman to show you the Varsity or Bonton models. They are beauties.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes Fischer's 814 Mass C
"Healthier men and women will be the result of the fight now being waged on the man who sells poisonous foods. There is nothing more dangerous than the poisons used by some of these compounds of food, who are being driven out of the state by the campaign now being conducted," declared Prof. E. H. Bailley of the department of chemistry of the University in speaking before the Presbyterian Brotherhood of the First Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Kan., Tuesday night, October 25. His subject was "Adultation of Foods."
Professor Bailey Lectures.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people.— Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Dr. Day will speak to the Leavenworth art league November 28. The subject has not yet been chosen.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern University will speak at chapel tomorrow morning instead of Dr. Powell as was previously announced.
After the dance visit the Hiawatha.
Have that overcant cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Fred Hesser, '10, is the candidate for the office of county surveyor of Mitchell county. He has no opposition.
Fixin' for fudge at Vie's.
Fit guaranteed. Prices $15 and up. It's a straight case of PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER. Office 946 Mass. St.
All the newest and latest new velvet dresses, coats, evening capes furs.
MRS. SHEARER.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St., Ladies' Toggery.
Nice line of chocolate at Vies.
Copyright 1910
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Young Men
will find in the
we are showing for this Fall, all of the newest style features. This great house employing the highest priced designer in America, the very best cutters and tailors that money can secure, thus giving you a finished garment which is delighting the best dressers in the largest cities in the land. The perfect fitting collars and shoulders are not to be found in any other make. We're showing all of the new models and colors, made from the best imported and domestic woolens. Prices more reasonable than you'd expect--wanting the best to be had in ready-to-wear
Kuppenheimer Models
12
Suits and Overcoats
Other best makes $12.50 to $18.50
THE MATTER OF FIT
$20.00 to $28.00
Positively see what we're showing before you decide
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
YOU know what you want in clothes good fabrics and refined styles.
But you need *tit*, too—else you are *not* getting your money's worth.
It is just here where we excel. Every Michaels-Stern garment gives correct fit—we can suit any man.
And, we don't charge the tailor's price. Come in and save time and money on a Fall Suit, or Overcoat.
THE NEW CLOTHIERS 902 Mass. St.
$15, $20 and $25
Winey & Arnold
Notice to Seniors.
A charge of 50 cents will be made for all senior pictures received by the Annual board before March 1. Money must accompany photographs. After March 1 a charge of $1 will be made. Positively no senior pictures received after March 15. 1t
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Hot buttered and salted popeorn at Soxman's.
The Hawatha after the dance.
Lowney's—a full line—at Wilson's drug store.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
If you are hungry after the dance visit the Hiawatha.
Bulk potato chips at Vic's.
Special for Hailow'een—home made pumpkin pie, at Soxman & Co.'s.
You may get a solid gold seal by reading Gustafson's ad, elsewhere in this issue.
Our party programs are neat and "different" yet inexpensive. Boyles, the printer.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Miss Jesse Myers has opened a dressmaking shop at934 Tennessee street. She is able to cater to the styles of University girls, particularly. Phone Bell 2438. 18-ft
Sweet cider at Vic's.
For good things to eat visit the Hiawatha.
Open to all Classes First Senior Party Friday, Oct.28 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENC, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1910
NUMBER 19
WEMUSTBEATNEBRASKANEXTSATURDAY
LAWYERS HONOR DEAN J. W.GREEN
SIXTH ANNUAL LAW BAN.
QUET BEST EVER HELD.
Faculty, Students, Alumni and Supreme Court Judge Unite in Praise of the Dean.
"Never have I witnessed such tender reverence, devotion and honor extended to the dean of a school by its students as I have seen this evening. It is the most beautiful and lasting tribute that could be paid to any man."
This was the keynote of the brilliant response by Professor H. C. Hill of the law faculty to the toast, "The Final Tests," at the sixth annual law banquet Thursday evening at the Eldridge hotel.
Judge Clark A. Smith of the Kansas supreme court, spoke upon the great opportunity that lawyers of high character and learning have in a community. The lawyers, he said, are the trusted men, the givers of intelligence to all classes, no matter what the popular idea of the profession is.
After comparing the "Uncle Jimmy" day banquet, held under the shadow of Mount Oread and under the eaves of an historic University with the great celebration in honor of Commander Peary after his return from the North pole at old Bowdoin College, Professor Hill said: "Twenty-five years hence, to whom will the greater honor be given, to the man who found the path to the North pole, or to the man who discovered the pathway to the human heart!"
In paying tribute to Dean Green, he said. "Green hall is a great and lasting monument to his name and work, but a far greater monument is the love and admiration of these students and hundreds of men over this state whose minds are united tonight in saying, God bless our Uncle Jimmy."
Toastmaster H. Clay Marks introduced as the class speakers H. B. Burgess, Hal Harlan and Milton Baer, each of whom spoke upon questions of importance to his class and to the School of Law
J. D. Bowersock, Jr., of Kansas City, said that as long as governments existed there would be courts and consequently lawyers to represent the suitors. He was impressed by the great debt which the jurisprudence of the state owed to Dean Green.
Each of the members of the law faculty was called upon for short speeches. Each toast was filled with praise of the Dean of the School of Law. "An association with him is a step up into the spiritual world, a man whose life and influence governs us all, whose gentle influence and upright character has been beneficial to us all," was the united sentiment.
In a few words, Dean Green thanked the speakers and students for the words of praise that had been bestowed upon him. He said, "I feel that a greater responsibility is resting upon my shoulders tonight than ever before." If the lawyers are to be the balance wheel, the salvation of the people and I have such a part in the moulding of their careers, then indeed it is a great load that I carry, almost too heavy."
Invitations have been received by many of the students of the University to the wedding of Miss Anna Troutman, and Mr. Warwick Updegraff, both of Topeka, on November 17. Miss Troutman is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Updegraff will reside in Topeka.
The defening roar of "What's the matter with Uncle Jimmy," closed the most successful law banquet ever held in honor of the dean.
FIVE HUNDRED ATTEND THE "FEED'
Y. M. C. A. ANNUAL STAG A GREAT SUCCESS.
Chancellor Strong Addressed Those Present-Donald Martindell Spoke for Y. M.
The Chancellor was followed by Donald Martindell, who spoke briefly for the Y. M. He told of the work of the organization and stated that the Regents of the University have this year given the Y. M. $600, with which to carry on its work. The students expect to raise something more than $900 to add to the fund.
After the lunch Chancellor Strong gave a short address in which he praised the work being done constantly among the student body by the Y. M. C. A. He told of "feeds" held in former years and compared last night's with them, declaring that the increase in its size over the former ones showed a marked growth and health of the society itself.
Five hundred University men attended the annual Y. M. C.A. "feed" at the Robinson gymnasium last night. There were members of the Y.M., faculty men, and students from every class in the school. From every standpoint the entertainment is pronounced probably the most successful ever held.
The lunch was served promptly at 6:30. Besides sandwiches, coffee, and other good things, there was a mountain of pumpkin pie to greet those who attended. And, as one student described it, there was a sea of cider, also.
The "feed" was adjourned at 7:30, and the majority of those present attended the college "sing."
PLAYED SOCCER TODAY.
Sophomores and Freshmen Have Fifty-Minute Session.
The first game of soccer football on McCook field was played this morning at 9 o'clock by the freshmen and sophomores of the University. The freshmen were defeated by the score of 7 to 2. During the fifty-minute session the second year men succeeded in keeping the ball in the "freshies" territory the greater part of the time. The teamwork displayed by the men of "13" was the cause of much comment upon the part of the spectators.
Hite and Allison played a star game for the sophomores, while Zimmerman of the freshmen proved to be the find of the season.
Instructor Root had charge of the game and was well pleased with the showing of the men.
K. U. WITH UMBRELLAS.
New Scheme Planned at "Sing"
Last Night.
One of the most enthusiastic college "sings" of the year was held in Fraser hall last night. Dr.J. N. Van der Vries gave a rousing talk on the spirit of "old K.U." and told of the things that could be accomplished by noise from the bleachers. Following, Registrar George Foster told of seeing Kansas in action on the gridiron 152 times during the last nineteen years. "I have seen the Kansas team defeat Illinois, and Michigan, and have her eyes turned to Yale," said Mr. Foster, "but the financial backing for the game against the 'Blue' team was not forthcoming.
"In every instance," continued Mr. Foster, "the men of K. U. have backed their team in great fashion. This backing which the team has received has been the chief cause of its winning."
Remarkable Time Was Made for Gymnasium Pool.
Beginning with today's game Ralph Spotts will put into practice his scheme of making the letters. K. U. in the bleachers with crimson and blue umbrellas. The men with the umbrellas will be given places in the bleachers so that when the game begins and the umbrellas are opened the letters K. U. will be flashed from the stand in Kansas colors. If this plan works today it will be used at the Nebraska and Missouri games.
BROKE SWIMMING RECORD.
Another University record was established yesterday when Eugene W. Davis swam 100 feet, the length of the pool in Robinson gymnasium and back, in 21.1. Before this, although there has been no exact record kept, the feat has never before been equaled, and Dr. James Naismith, who has charge of that branch of athletics, says that it is remarkable time for the pool.
That makes the outlook for the University swimming team look much brighter and at the final tryout to be held in a few days, Dr. Naismith expects to find a great deal more good material. The team will be organized to hold contests with other similar teams in the Missouri valley. Inter-class contests will also be held in the near future.
The regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held in Room 110, Fraser hall, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. A full attendance of all members is requested.
Student Council Meets.
KANSAS 21; WASHBURN 6
PLAY WAS KEPT IN WASHBURN TERRITORY TILL LAST MINUTES OF GAME.
Hardy, Washburn's Negro Halfback, Ran 70 Yards at End of Game, Making Washburn's Only Score. Kansas Team Showed Improvement on Offense.
Hopelessly outclassed by Coach Kennedy's men, the Washburn team was defeated on McCook field this afternoon by the score of 21 to 6. A 70-yard run by Hardy, the negro half back, saved the blue from a shut-out.
The Kansas backs showed a ten- lenency to fumble in the first half out later in the game this troule disappeared. The scores in the opening session were made by old style football, end runs, and ine bucks.
In the first half the Jayhawkers showed a better offense than in any game previously played on McCook field this year. The expected strength of the Washburn team was not shown, except in a spurt in the last few minutes of play.
The second half was a series of penalties, each team drawing five. The majority of these were for rough play. Kansas' forward pass began to be successful in this half. Three times the play made substantial gains for the Jayhawkers. Washburn did not make first down during the first three quarters.
Hardy was clearly the Washburn star. Baird, one of the Kansas comers, played a great gamitt guard. Heil, Johnson, Wilhelm and Ammons played with their usual consistency.
In the very last minutes of play the Washburn team took a great brace and pierced the Kansas line or large gains.
First Quarter.
Wilhelm kicked off at 3:06 to Whitecomb who punted on the 20-yard line. K.U. recovered and Baird went five yards through the line, and again for five yards. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for holding in the line.
Heil's forward pass went over Johnson's head. Crumbine kicked 20 yards. Heil recovered on the 55-yard line. Kansas was penalized 10 yards. Wilhelm made 10 yards. Tod Woodbury skirted right end for 20 yards. Johnson's forward pass went to Washburn.
Crumbine kicked 25 yards to Johnson. Davis was tackled behind the line and Heil kicked 35 yards to Crumbine, who fumbled. Kansas recovered. Ammons carried the ball to Washburn's 5-yard line. Ammons went through the line 2 yards, Johnson 2. Kansas failed to cross the line on the third try. McCarroll kicked 20 yards and Hardy recovered. McCarroll kicked 30 yards to Heil.
GRIDIROW.
"NEXT!!"
Score, Kansas 6. Washburn 0.
De Frantz kicked off to Kansas'
5-yard line. Wilhelm came back
left end; Johnson made 10.
Davidson 10 yards through the line.
Baird fumbled, but recovered.
Ball on 45-yard line. Powers
made 10 yards. Kansas was penalized 15 yards for illegal interference. The quarter ended with the ball in possession of Kansas,
on Kansas' 40-yard line.
From the center field the Jay-
hawkers started for Washburn's goal.
Baird made 15 yards
through the line. Wilhelm 10,
Ball on Washburn's 35-yard line,
Woodbury and Ammons each
made 6 yards and Davis 3. Powers
got away and ran 20 yards around
left end for a touchdown. After
12 minutes of play Wilhelm kicked
goal.
Second Quarter.
Heil kicked 40 yards, and recovered Hardy's fumble. Kansas penalized 15 yards for holding. Heil kicked 35 yards, Ammons recovered it. Johnson made8.Washburn penalized half way to their goal. Powers went over for a touchdown. Heil kicked goal.
Score, Kansas 12. Washburn 0.
Just before the play which carried the ball over the line, Johnston of Washburn slugged Davidson in the eye and was put out of the game. Coach Stewart went out on the field and insulted Referee Thompson and attempted to slap Capt. Johnson's face. The officials ordered Stewart off the field and Manager Lansdon escorted him outside the wire enclosure.
Coach Stewart when seen at the end of the quarter, said his actions had been misinterpreted by the officials; that he was merely going to illustrate on Referee Thompson what Johnston had done to Davidson, and the referee had thought he was being attacked.
DeFrantz kicked off to Heil, who came back 10 yards. Heil kicked 35 yards to Crumbine. Burghart broke through the line for 15 yards. Kansas' line held twice on their 50-yard line. Washburn failed at a forward pass.
Ammons went 5 yards. Washburn penalized for offside. Woodbury made 8 yards. Ball on Washburn's 30-yard line. Powers went 5, Davidson broke through for 12 yards and followed up with 3 more. Ammons went through the line for a touchdown. Heil kicked goal.
Score, Kansas 18. Washburn 0.
The quarter ended with the ball in Kansas' possession on Washburn's 30-yard line.
Third Quarter
Third Quarter. Cowell went in for Ahrens, who was shifted to center in place of
(Continued on page four.)
The University Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. gz.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29.
THE FIGHTING SPIRIT.
A man in Mars who subscribed for the Missouri Valley newspapers about this time of year might get the impression from the sporting pages that the region was in a state of civil strife, with the citizens congregated in armed camps.
"Look out for spies," is the warning that has been given all the towns in which conference football teams are training. At Columbia the University cadets have thrown a patrol around the athletic field in which Coach Hollenbach is training a squad to Beat Kansas. A Nebraska emissary went to Des Moines and after spying upon the game between Drake and Kansas, made his way safely back to camp at Lincoln.
In all the conference towns practice is going forward with whispered signals behind closed gates guarded by husky "subs." When the excitement becomes more intense a little later in the season, the hills around McCook field will be patrolled by willing students to guard against the possibility that some outlander with a field glass may filch a knowledge of the team's formations.
Coaches are working assiduously to develop a "fighting spirit" in their teams. The Kansas cheer leader has christened his "army" of rooters the "fighting five hundred." We speak of the good and bad "generalship" of the coaches and captains in handling their teams. Enthusiasm meetings are held before big games at which the rooters try to convince themselves and the members of the team that the approaching event is not an athletic contest played for the sake of the sport but a battle which must be won at all hazards. The final outcome is the all important thing.
It would be scarcely true to say that all this military terminology is used entirely in a figurative sense, and that it has been borrowed for the vocabulary of sport because of its aptness. The men who talk about the fighting spirit mean just what they say.
It may be that college athletics has a usefulness that has not been generally recognized. May it not afford a means of expression for the primitive warlike spirit which stirs the young men, one which they can indulge without danger to business and government? Perhaps, if the Universities of Moscow and St. Petersburg should schedule a football contest every Thanksgiving day, the Russian government would have less cause to fear them as hot beds of sedition.
For Party or Dancing Dresses
We Recommend These Fabrics to You.
SILK POPLINS, 18 and 24 inch, in all the wanted shades. A yard,. . 39c--65c
CREPE-DE-CHENE. Dame Fashion has chosen this fabric as the favorite of all the silk material for the dressy gown. 58c, 75c, and $1
A YARD.
Come and get samples of these and consult your dressmaker.
A. D. WEAVER
The Lawrence newspaper which accuses Coach Mosse's baby daughter of "officiating herself staunchly with the factions of the Jayhawker squad" may be only trying to start another agitation in the Student Council.
What are the poor freshmen to do? The health authorities have discovered that the Lawrence milk supply is a possible source of typhoid infection.
SEEKS A SAFE POWDER.
Senior Mining Engineer Working to Prevent Explosions.
department of Mining has several Professor C. M. Young of the important experiments under way in the ore-reducing laboratory.
Under him, Victor E. Lednicky, a senior engineer, is using for his thesis, the use of safety explosives in coal mines. It is hoped to find a powder which will not ignite the gases which are present in the mines at all times.
With the aid of new equipment the department is now able to make thorough concentrating tests for ores.
These added facilities, Professor Young says, will undoubtedly make the department of far more practical use than it has been heretofore.
KAISER URGES TEMPERANCE
And Says German Students Must Be Athletic.
Berlin—The emperor and empress gave a stave banquet concluding the celebration of the centenary of the University of Berlin. Among the guests were Nicholas M. Butler, president of Columbia University, New York; Arthur T. Hadley, president of Yale; Dr. Marian D. Learned of pennsylvania, and Professor Arnold Hague of Washington.
The members of the Women's Student Government association in the 900 and 1000 blocks had a district meeting, Tuesday evening at the home of Helen Burdick, on Kentucky street. One of the features of the entertainment was an original farce presented by some of the guests.
During the dinner the emperor engaged a number of students in conversation, urging less drinking of alcoholic liquors, and adding that they must devote more attention to outdoor sports, as the students do in America.
Dr. W. S. Hall Makes a Talk in Chapel.
MANKIND AND BIOLOGY.
Dr. W. S. Hall of Northwestern Medical School, Chicago, spoke in chapel yesterday morning on the biological history of mankind and the psychological application of the truths learned by such a study. He said that though the physical changes from the prehistoric man are interesting to study, the important thing for teachers and leaders to understand is the application of the progress to the mental life of youth.
"The small boy is the type of manhood in a state of savagery," said Dr. Hall. "To thrill the boys their elders must get them in harmony with their ancestral nature. Let them have camps it the woods and a leader who will allow them a comparatively free hand." As barbarism is higher than savagery," said Dr. Hall. "let the boy in his barbaric stage have a fixed dwelling in the woods and learn to take care of it."
The high school period is the age of chivalry for the boy in which he may properly show his prowess to the opposite sex by playing football or any game in a clean manly way, Dr. Hall said. The twentieth century man is typified by the full grown boy.
WRITE GOOD ENGLISH.
First . Requisite of Reporter, Says Beatty.
"The first requisite of a new reporter is the ability to write good newspaper English," was the statement made by Jerome Beatty of Kansas City, Mo., in speaking before the class in reporting, Friday morning. He told of the difficulties under which a new reporter had to work, relating several of his own experience. He also explained the way in which the Star and Times gathered news.
Mr. Beatty was formerly a student at the University and for the last few years has been working on both the Star and Journal. He is now on his way East to work on some larger newspaper.
The athletic board met last Wednesday noon in the Chancellor's office and awarded "Ks" to Huff and Harvey of last year's base ball team.
The board made a new ruling in regard to the winning of letters by members of the track team. A relay man running on a winning relay team against two inter-state teams, breaking a Missouri valley record, or winning the relay in the annual Missouri valley conference meet, will be given the coveted letter.
Athletic Board Makes New Ruling for Track Men.
A Chafing Dish
AWARDED BASEBALL Ks.
THAT MANUFACTURES ITS OWN GAS
Anything that can be cooked on an ordinary gas stove can be done equally well on this burner.
SEE THIS CHAFING DISH.
ED. W. PARSONS, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Another Warning
That each cool "snap" is simply a forerunner of the winter days that are to come. Fortify yourself with one of
Spaldings stand ard JERSEYS or SWEATER- COATS.
Our sale of Spaldings woolen goods this fall is a record for us. No higher in price than other makes, quality being equal and you know about Spalding quality. The exclusive Spalding store. Just remember what a convenient store ours is for your
Sunday Magazines and
Newspapers
on your way to and from the post office.
Smith's
News Depot
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass, St.
Students' Downtown Headquarters.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence Kansa
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
The Old Reliable
K. U. Shoe Shop
I am like Gov. Stubbs and T. R., I believe in a square deal, I believe in giving the K. U. students the worth of their money, so bring in your shoes and give me a trial and be convinced that this is the place to get a square deal. Don't forget the place.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
Bowersock Opera House Tues., Nov. 1
The BURGOMASTER
Gus C. Weinburg
And over haif a 100 OTHERS including that Spic, Span, Saucy, Bewitching Chorus of
Kangaroo Girls
Prices 50c 75c $1.00 $1.50 Seats on sale at Woodward &
Co.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Dennis J. Sheedy, '06, of Fredonia, visited the University Friday. Mr. Sheedy is the Democratic candidate for county attorney of Wilson county against W.H. Edmundson, '97, on the Republican ticket.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladie s work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529,Bell 1225,Laundry Phone 67
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618, 1333 Ky.St
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
and Foot Ball Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetatables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS
911TH ST.
Those Shoes you want repaired
Paper by the Pound
Paper by the Pound at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Dr. S. S. Glassecock of the Medical School at Rosedale, entertained the Phi Beta Pis with a theater party at the Willis Wood Friday evening. A number from the chapter here attended.
If you are hungry after the dance visit the Hiawatha. Bulk potato chips at Vic's.
+
THE JOURNALISM SCHOOL.
Will Be Increasingly Useful, Says Henry Watterson.
Henry Watterson in the Louisville Courier Journal.
Theological schools do not turn out ready-made preachers, but young men who are trained to become preachers. Medical schools do not turn out physicians, but young men who will in time become physicians. The skilled surgeon is not the product of a college of surgery, but of education plus experience. The lawyer learns more out of college than he learned in college. Schools of journalism will not make journalists, but there is no reason why they should not be increasingly useful in training young men who have a natural aptitude for news paper work.
The most valuable equipment they can give the student is knowledge of subjects with which the newspaper man must deal after graduation from the ranks. Streets fights, fires, railroad wrecks, political conventions and the many occurrences and events customarily treated as news, are handled differently by different newspapers. The "cub" reporter who begins work without opinions of his own as to how the news should be served to the consumer will learn the taste and the methods of the newspaper he serves as readily as the graduate of a school of journalism. But there are too many bright young men who can write an article and too few possessing a sufficiently broad education to fit them for higher position and larger usefulines. Writing is partly a gift and partly an art acquired by conscientious practice. Knowledge of what to write and what not to write must be gained by conscientious study that may well be begun in college, but must be continued throughout life.
EASIER ON ENGINEERS
Two Chemistry Courses Have Been Lightened for Sophs.
At a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering last night, the course of the sophomore engineers was reduced. The courses in Chemistry II and III were reduced from five hour to four-hour subjects. This new ruling will go into effect in the spring term, but it is a question as to whether the change will be effective this fall.
"The reason for making this change," said Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, this morning," is that the sophomore year for the students of engineering is now, and has been for some time past, altogether too heavy. This change is made because of a desire on the part of the faculty to lighten the second year engineering course which has been recognized as being too heavy for the men to carry.
All of the courses in the School of Engineering were referred to a committee of the faculty for investigation and possible revision and readjustment.
First Student Recital.
The first student recital of the department of music held in North College Tuesday afternoon was well attended by the students of music and their friends. The following were the numbers on the program:
Piano solo—Novelette in F. major (Schumann), Sylvia Alford, vocal solo—aria from “Samson and Delilah,” O Love, Lend Thine Aid (St. Saens), Gertrude Cooper; piano solo—La Fileuse (Raff), Ethel Hess; vocal solo—Recitative and Aria, "A fors" iu (Verdi), Cora Reynolds; piano solo—Evening Harmonies (Paehulski), Mary Morin; vocal solo—On the Road to Mandalay (Speaks), Clifford Royer; piano solo—Etude in D Flat (Liszt), Creola Ford, vocal solo—Flower Song from “Faust” (Gounod), Naiomi Lowe
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Our party programs are neat and "different" yet inexpensive. Boyles, the printer.
K. U. Alumni of Kansas City Declare for Mill Tax.
WILL HELP MISSOURI U.
University of Kansas alumni, who are residents of Kansas City, Mo., have enlisted in the fight to secure a mill tax for the support of the University of Missouri. At a recent monthly luncheon of the alumni, the following resolution favoring the passage of an amendment to the constitution of Missouri providing for permanent support of the University was adopted;
Whereas, the members of this association, although alumni and former students of the University of Kansas, are citizens of the state of Missouri and interested in the development and betterment of its educational system; and,
Whereas, the University of Missouri College of Agriculture and Rolla School of Mines constitute an important part of the educational systems of this state, therefore
Be it Resolved, That this association heartily endorses the proposed amendment No. 11 to the constitution of Missouri, which provides separate, fixed and permanent support for the University of Missouri, Missouri College of Agriculture and Rolla School of Mines, and this Association pledges the assistance of its members in creating a sentiment in this community favorable to the Amendment and urges its members to vote in favor of the passage of said amendment.
Hopes the Spirit Will Spread.
The student council of the University of Kansas has recommended that three men who were found guilty of illegal voting in a recent class election be expelled from the University. The action of the council has been sustained by the board of Curators and the men have left the University. Is it possible that at least one American university has come to see that there is a relation between college politics and the politics of the state and the nation? The charge has been made with some degree of truthfulness that University men have led in many of the evils of American politics and the charge has further been made that these men were trained for this kind of political leadership while in college. If the University of Kansas will establish certain standards of honor in the political activities of the school, these same standards will within a decade become the standards of the state. The action taken by Kansas in this matter is probably more drastic than that taken by any other American University. It will have a wholesome effect and it is hoped the spirit will spread to other universities.-University Missouri.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.; sermon, "The Larger Significance of Unitarianism—The Divine Unity"; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; special classes for students; young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; Topic, "The Meaning of Immortality"; leader, Mr. Louis A. Rufenner. All cordially invited to these meetings.—F. M. Bennett, minister, Frank E. Wells and Miss Anna R.Manley, student pastors.
The following will be visitors at the Kappa house Saturday and Sunday: Misses Rachel Coston and Dorothy Scott of Topeka, and Ruth Whitney, Jeanette and Louise Ryland of Kansas City, Mo.
Edward E. Brown, secretary and purchasing agent of the University, returned this morning from 08borne, Kan., where he and his wife have been visiting his parents.
Hazel Dolan of Clifton is visiting friends at the University. Miss Dolan was a student in the University last year and will return to school for the second semester.
Special for Hailow'een—home made pumpkin pie, at Soxman & Co.'s.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
SEVENTEEN WOULD SWIM
Seventeen men responded to the call for tryouts in swimming, which were held Wednesday afternoon in Robinson gymnasium. Dr. Naismith had charge of the tryout and was well pleased at the large showing. He will soon pick a team which will meet once a week for regular workouts.
Will Try Out for Regular Organized Team.
Dr. Naismith is in receipt of several letters asking for contests in the aquatic sports. Also inter-class contests will be held during the winter in which the winners will take part in the annual regatta on the Kansas river next May. The contests will consist of six events, long and short swim, long and short dive, deep plunge, and swimming with the feet tied.
The Hiawatha after the dance. Lowney's—a full line—at Wilson's drug store.
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
Hot buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman's.
Beat the Blizzard
by wearing a protector or automobile Overcoat, such as we are able to make to your order, for $20, $30 or $40.
Fabrics that withstand rain, snow, dust and wind
Linings that wear, shape that stays--value far ahead of anything you can buy ready-made for the same money.
Get measured before the blizzard arrives ---be ready for it.
Samuel Clarke
910 Mass. St.
Fine Tailoring Also do cleaning and pressing.
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
"For Those Who Care."
The Best Made. . For Your Best Maid.
The Best Made. For Your Best Maid.
LAST CALL!
Silver Contest ends Monday, Oct. 31st. Tickets and coupons with all purchases. If you wish to favor your favorite frat or sorority, get busy!
Tickets must be in for count by 10:30 p.m.
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Sunday Papers, Magazines, and Fine Cigars
Halloween Postcards YOU CAN USE THEM FOR PARTY INVITATIONS. OUR TALLY CARDS ARE UP-TO-DATE. M. & M. Novelty Co.. Always Something 944 Mass. St.
COLLEGE PANTATORIUM
See us for your Pantatorium work. Reasonable rates. 10 presses for $1.50. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed. Orders taken for Marks Clothes.
Home Phone 774
washing rags at McColloch's drug store.
Initial Stationery and all popular magazines, at Wolf's Book Store.
Squires for your pictures.
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and crackers at Wiedemann's, 5c.
Rexall Orderlies, the ideal laxative—10 and 25c boxes, at Mecolloch's drug store.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beghly. 1415 Mass.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
You will find the largest line of Thermos bottles, at Wilson's drug store. Also leather cases.
Chili and tomato at Vic's.
The Lawrence Studio is making special rates to students. 734 Mass. colli and tempe at Vicki.
If the name "Con" Squires is on a picture you know it is good.
All kind of sandwiches Home made pies
Home made pies,
at Soxman & Co. s.
"The Price of the Prairie," Mrs. McCarter's great Kansas show on sale of Plank
story, on sale at Boyles, 125 Mass Toilet soap at Vic's.
Go right this day and let HI- ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
The best place to get your ko dak work finished is at The Law rence Studio, 734 Mass.
You will always find a good hot drink at Wilson's drug store.
No matter where, when or how you caught it, Rexall Cold Tablets will give relief: 25e, at McColloch's drug store.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Candy, 10c to 75c per pound, at Vic's.
For good things to eat visit the Hiawatha.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
We clean and press skirts,
dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you.
K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
After the dance visit the Hiawatha.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400:
Nice line of chocolate at Vics.
Fixin' for fudge at Vic's.
Miss Jesse Myers has opened a dressmaking shop at 934 Tennessee street. She is able to cater to the styles of University girls,particularly. Phone Bell 2438. 180
Fit guaranteed. Prices $15 and up. It's a straight case of PAY LESS and DRESS BETTER. Office 946 Mass. St.
1107 Mass. St.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and, 55 and 25 minutes past the hour 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:35 p. m. and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p. m.
Cars leave K. U. for down 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
New Shoes== Just Arrived
Ladies undressed kid--button
Ladies gun metal--button
Ladies gun metal--lace
Ladies gun metal-- College Boots.
Prices $3.00, $3.50, $4.00
Faxon--Newman 745 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. 717 Mass. St.
You want some pictures? See "Con" Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Hershey's chocolate bars, 5e, at McCall's drug store.
n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e. n t r u e d s i n g st o r e.
C
DOES "HOBBLEITIS" THREATEN DANCER?
NEW STYLE MAKES THE FEET GO FASTER.
Twice as Many Steps Required to Cover Ten Miles Usually Traversed at University Parties.
Hobble skirts cause faster dancing among girls of the University. With the growing popularity of the new Parisian creation among the social set of the school a danger threatens the old, established 'varsity dance'. With the pinched effect of the new skirts the girls are unable to do the long graceful glides of the K. U. dance.
For years the University has upheld a reputation of developing dancers who could glide over the polished floors with long graceful steps. In fact, it has been the height of the ambition of some of the creased trouser freshmen and sophomores to be able to do the "Devil's Glide," and the corner reverse, with as much fantastic beauty and spectacular effect as their junior or senior brothers. They have practiced on the furrowed floors of their rooms and have tried it even on cement walks by moonlight. Then they have gone to F. A. A. or Ecke's and given their exhibitions. The girl, always in years past being a secondary consideration as to style of dancing, has quickly learned the "style."
But, alas—now come the girls with their less-length, hoop-bound creations. (It is said that the above named hindrances allow a step of only seven and a half inches.)
Now it is the girl who regulates the "style." The result is that to keep up with the music the hobbled couples are compelled to dance in double time. It is estimated that the old style glide dance takes the couple over a distance of ten miles during the dance. Now the "hobbles" do twice the number of steps, making twice as much work out of it.
Question—Will the new style cause over-work,fatigue and some sort of epidemic to spring up—for instance, "hobbleitis?"
TOURNAMENT ENDED.
Singles Were Played Off at Alpha Tau Court Today.
In the finals Florence and Francis Black defeated Georgian Cotter and Meer Carrier by the scores of 6-2 and 5-3.
The singles in the girls' tennis tournament were played off this morning at the Alpha Tau court. The preliminary sets yesterday afternoon were: Georgia Cotter and Meer Carrier against Mary Redding and Rose Abbot, which resulted in favor of Miss Cotter and Miss Carrier, 6-3 and 6-1, and Edith Lawson and Helen Hinkle against Florence and Francis Black, which resulted in favor of the Misses Black, 6-3 and 6-2.
Howard C. Bigelow refereed the sets, and was assisted by A. M McAdams, P. H. Collier and Prof F. W. Bushong.
HELD TRYOUT FOR WOMEN
Parts Were Assigned for Masque Club Play Today.
The tryout for the women who are to take part in "The Dictator," the play to be presented by the Masque club, was held last night in Miss Mossler's studio The following were chosen for the parts:
Juanita—Helen Morrow; Luey
Sheridan—Vashti Bittler; Ida
Sheridan—Bess Varice; Mrs. Jno.
T. Bowie—Cornelia Hardecastle;
Inez—Sarah Morrison.
The first rehearsal will be held Monday night at S o'clock in Miss Mossler's studio in the Dick building.
Red Domino Tryouts.
The tryouts for the Red Domine opera were held last Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Over a hundred appeared. The cast will probably be announced Monday.
KANSAS 21;
WASHBURN 6
(Continued from page one.)
Spear. Heil kicked 50 yards to Whitecomb and an exchange of punts followed. Washburn was penalized for holding, and from Washburn's 35-yard line Kansas made several short rushes. Kansas fumbled, but recovered the ball, and then was penalized to Washburn's 25-yard line. Heil's punt was blocked, but Aumon recovered it. Heil than dropped a goal from the 30-yard line.
Score, Kansas 21, Was in 0. Blades went in for Smith and Kabler for Woodbury. 1 was incurred several successive penalties, twice for 5 yards and twice for 15 yards. Washburn was also penalized 15 yards.
Baird carried the ball 5 yards to Washburn's 35-yard line. Heil made a 10-yard pass to Kabler. Baird made 7 yards through the line. Kansas failed at two trials through the line and lost the ball on downs.
At the end of the quarter the ball was in Kansas' possession on Washburn's 30-yard line.
Fourth Quarter.
Several of the men who played in the first quarter for Kansas returned to the game. Short rushes by Davidson, Kabler and Wilhelm carried the ball to Washburn's 15-yard line. Wilhelm tried a field goal, but the ball fell short.
The kicking game was resumed, the ball remaining in Washburn territory. Toward the end of the quarter Heil broke through for a 30-yard run. Next he tried a forward pass with disastrous results. The ball was caught by Hardy, who ran 70 yards and scored for Washburn. MeCarroll kicked goal.
Score, Kansas 21, Washburn 6. After their touchdown the Washburn team took a brace and by line bucks carried the ball from their 30-yard line to Kansas' 30-yard line. Crumbine made a forward pass to Melntire and gained 30 yards. McCarroll failed at a place kick for goal. The game ended with the ball on Kansas' 30-yard line in Kansas' possession.
The lineup was:
Kansas Position Washburn
Spear .C .DeFrantz
Davidson .L G .Johnston
Baird .R G .Reason
Ahrens .L T .McIntosh
Smith .R T .Titus
Mammons .L E .McIntyre
Power .R E .McCarroll
Heil .Q .Crumbine
Johnson (cap).R H .Burghart
C. Woodbury .L H .Hardy
Wilhelm .F B .Whitcomb
Officials—Referee, Lt. Thompson.
Umpire, J. S. Curtis, Michigan. Head Linesman, R. V. Harmon, Harvard.
Field Judge, W. C. Gordon, Harvard.
LARGE AUDIENCE PLEASED.
Mme. Lehmann's Concert Was Enthusiastically Received. -
The largest audience that ever heard a fall music recital assembled in the chapel Thursday evening to hear the concert by Madame Lehmann's company of singers. The concert was received with enthusiastic applause. The program was so arranged as to make an evening of diversified musical entertainment. The first part was the song cycle, "In a Persian Garden," sung by the quartette. Then followed solo selections from Mme. Lehmann's compositions by the four singers. The evening closed with the singing of the nonsense verses from "Alice in Wonderland."
The members of the company gave several selections in chapel yesterday morning. The visit of Madame Lehmand and her company was one of the notable events of recent years in musical events at the University.
Mrs. Zoellner of Tonganoxie is visiting her daughter, Maude, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The German club will give an informal party this evening at 1200 Tennessee.
SPECIAL NOTICE!
ADMIRERS of the popular Convertible Collar Overcoats are respectfully notified that the Ober store has the exclusive Lawrence agency for the three most successful makes of this excellent overcoat style
Brandegee, Kincaid & Co. Clothes.
The makes we specialize are the ones most favored by the critical dressers in New York and other metropolitan style centers. We show them in all the prettiest color effects, including many special novelty weaves for men and young men whose tastes require something entirely out of the ordinary. The prices range from $10 up to $30. Some idea of the variety may be gleaned from the fact that we show about three times the usual number of garments in our immense line at
$20
A large percentage of these garments are rain-proofed.
Ober's GLADSTONE SQUIRTER
A woman in a dress with decorative patterns is pouring a liquid from a large silver pot into a smaller container.
Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jeweler
Circulating Library
Sunday Reading.
MAX BY THURSTON,
MODERN CHRONI-
LOVE IN THE WEAVING
CLES, BY CHURCHILL
THE ROSARY PRAIRIE BY McCARTER and all late books as soon as published.
PRICE OF THE
PRAIRIE BY McCARTER
2c A DAY. NO DEPOSIT REQUIRED.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO BUY.
YOU CAN READ A BOOK FOR 6c.
803 Massachusetts Street
University Book Store
Dr. Schorer Married.
The announcement of the marriage of Dr. Edward Schorer to Miss Margaret Shrive of New York, Thursday, October 27, in New York city, was received at the University today. Dr. Schorer was professor of pathology in the University last year. Dr. and Mrs. Schorer will make their home in Boston, where the doctor is a professor in the School of Medicine of Harvard University.
L F. Bradley, a graduate of the University, '87, spent Friday in the city visiting friends. Mr. Bradley is a lawyer in Kansas City, Kan.
LeRoy Martin, a former student of the University, is visiting at the Aceacia house.
Distinguished Visitors.
Coach Hollenbach of Missouri was a spectator at the game today. A reporter expressed surprise at his presence in Lawrence "O, I came to Lawrence in good company," laughed Hollenbach. "I came up from Joplin with Lansdon, Tub Reed and Mosse." Coach Benny Owens of Oklahoma also saw the game.
Games Elsewhere.
Prineeton 6, Dartmouth 0.
Harvard 6, Army 0.
Navy 17, Washington-Jefferson
Yale 19, Colgate 0.
Penn 17, Carlisle 3.
**First Half.**
Illinois 6, Purdue 0.
K. U. Seal EMBOSSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
Student Agency
Student Agency
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Mayer, Deforest
Bell 498 Phones Home 498
Kable r, Neuschwanger
Specials Promptly Attended
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Sunday Menu.
BOIL
Ox tongue, raisin sauce...15c
Prime ribs of beef...15c
Fresh ham, brown gravy...20c
Fried chicken, cream gravy...25e
Baked pork and beans...15e
Spanish beef stew...15e
A complete assortment of razors-safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
See the new embossed Post Cards, with the K. U. seal, at the Indian store, 917 Mass. street.
Miss Dorris Hackbush, who is teaching in Leavenworth,and was a former student of the University, is spending the week-end with Elsie Smith, a junior in the College.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Preston Smith, of Burlington, Kan.