THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 20
VOLUME VII
K. U. BEAR STORIES AMUSE N. U. COACH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1910
COLE DOESN'TBELIEVE KEN NEDY'S TEAM CRIPPLED.
Is Preparing His Men for Great Battle—Train Load of N. U. Rooters Coming.
Special to The Kansas.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 1.—The bear stories coming out of Lawrence will catch no fish in the Nebraska camp. The Lawrence dopesters are relating that Coach Kennedy is shifting his players in almost every practice, being unable to arrange a satisfactory combination. Troublesome Tommy Johnson, according to the dope artists, has a broken wrist, and his flipper flies loose at almost every down. This merely amuses the Nebraska coaches, who figure that the Jayhawkers will be at top form when the time rolls around for the Nebraska game and that the Cornhuskers must be in like trim, failing in which Kansas could have the call.
Special to The Kansan
Cole's practice drills, which are being held in secret, at the university farm, are being devoted almost entirely to the working up of new formations designed exclusively for the Kansas game. These plays were kept under cover in the Doane game last Saturday, the Cornhuskers reverting to their early season style of play and showing nothing to possibl Kansas scouts.
A hitch has arisen in the selection of officials for the Kansas-Nebraska battle. The Missouri valley conference is supposed to pick the officials, but the death of Si Lambert, a former Ames player, has created a vacancy in the conference. It is settled, however, that J. C. Masker of Kansas City, will be referee. Joe Curtis the ex-Michigan star, will be bumire, and Lieut. Thompson of the army, wil be head linesman. This leaves a field judge vet to select.
The railroads have refused to offer any reduced rates to Nebraska excursionists, but Manager Eager has arranged for an excursion from Lincoln to Lawrence, and figures that several hundred Nebraska rooters will make the trip. The Cornhusker players are to go ahead of the excursionists, leaving Lincoln Thursday night and spending Friday in Kansas City.
Student Enterprise Tickets Are Not Transferable.
Owners of Student Enterprise books are requested to read the contract on the cover of their books. These tickets are not transferable and will be taken up at the gates if presented by persons other than the original purchaser.
NOTICE TO STUDENTS
All Y. W. C. A. cabinets of the College and Universities over the state will hold a convention at Washburn College, Topeka, November 11, 12 and 13. The majority of the members of the cabinet of the University here will attend. They will be entertained at the homes of the Washburn faculty.
All owners of these tickets are asked to remember the low price at which they were sold and to refrain from lending their tickets to their friends.
State Y. W. Cabinets to Meet.
Gilbert Bragg, president of the chemical engineers, has called a meeting of all chemical engineers for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chemistry building.
The boys of the Buchanan club were entertained at a Hallowe'en party given by the girls last Saturday night.
300 NEBRASKANS COMING.
Seats for That Many Cornhusker Rooters Reserved.
Three hundred seats have been reserved by the Nebraska rooters for the game Saturday. This number is slightly less than Kansas sent to Lincoln last year, but the rooting promises to be spirted. Manager Lansdon reports a strong advance sale of seats at the University, and everything points towards a big crowd. The Lincolne team has not played in Lawrence for four years and the spirit of "beat Nebraska" is strong here.
The following charge of crooked work in the Washburn game appeared in the Topeka Capital his morning:
Washburn Thinks Kansas Made a Deal With Officials to Get Johnston Out of Game.
CHARGES K. U. PLOT
Was the exclusion of Coach Bob Stewart from the field during the last three quarters of the Washburn-Kansas game Saturday a frame-up between the officials and the university management? This is a serious charge to make against the management, but a story has leaked out of the Crinson camp to the effect that Kansas considered that it would be much easier to win with Jerry Johnston out of the game and the coach off the field and that these changes were slated before the contest. This story comes from a Topeka student at the University, and the circumstances which put the Washburn men off the scene of action, from a Washburn point of view at least, makes a frame-up look probable.
Johnston was playing a fierce game at left guard and during a scrimmage struck a Kansas man with his open hand, which is allowable. The umpire immediately sent Johnston from the field. Johnston went to Coach Stewart with his complaint. An official came over to the side line and upon Stewart's attempt to explain that Johnston's action was legal, was ordered back to the bleachers,and the Washburn team was compelled to finish the game under the supervision of Assistant Coach W. L. Driver.
When asked about the above story, Coach Stewart would make no charges against the Kansas management or the officials, but stated that there was no reason for putting him off the side line.
"It's nonsense; it's just a poor excuse; there is nothing to it at all," declared Coach A. R. Kennedy this morning when asked about the Capital article.
"It is a direct reflection upon the honor of Lieutenant Thompson, who refereed the game, and Mr. Curtiss, who was umpire," he said, "and of course involves a slander upon the management of athletics at the University. As
Manager Lansdon said he did not regard the story seriously.
(Continued on page four.)
DEBATERSTO ENTER A GENERAL TRYOUT
AT
WHICH SIXTEEN MEN
WILL BE CHOSEN.
At Final Tryout Ten Will Compose Debating Squad to Meet Other Schools.
The debating council, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, heard the reports of the committees, who were appointed at the last meeting to choose a method of selecting the debaters and a question to submit to Missouri.
The committee on the method of choosing the debaters submitted the following plan: First that a general tryout for all the debatters be held at which time sixteen men are to be chosen; then a second tryout is to be held for the sixteen at which ten men will be selected. These will be organized into a debating class under the direction of Professor Gesell, the head of the public speaking department. After a course of training the professor will make the final selection of the six men who are to make the teams. After a thorough discussion this method was accepted by the council.
The time of the first tryout will be Friday evening November 18 and that of the second Saturday evening, December 3.
The committee appointed to choose a question to submit to Missouri decided on the question
"Would it be advisable to apply minimum wage legislation in the field of the sweated industries, constitutionality waived," which the council accepted and will submit to Missouri immediately.
TO PRACTICE CHEERS
Rooters Asked to Meet on McCook Field Tomorrow.
All rooters for the Kansas-Nebraska game are asked by the cheer leader to meet on McCook field tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock for a yell and song practice.
The "K. U." letter stunt will be practiced several times and regular men chosen for its working. From the spirit that is being manifested among the students, this meeting will be largely attended.
Preparations are being made for the largest mass meeting Friday ever held at the University. It is the aim of those in charge to make this a genuinely enthusiastic football rally. The exact time of the meeting will be announced later.
Willard Wattles and Miss Ruth Hunt presented the program at the regular meeting of the Quill club yesterday afternoon. Plans for the new University publication were briefly discussed. The club voted to continue holding its meetings on Monday instead of on Tuesday afternoons, as in past years. The newly elected members of the organization attended their first meeting.
Quill Members Meet.
READY FOR INDOOR TRACK
Meets Will Start Last Week of This Month.
Indoor track meets will commence the last of November, according to Coach W. O. Hamilton. The meets will be run on practically the same plan as last year. Five men will be entered in every event from each class in all the schools, so that it is possible for eighty men to compete in a single event. There is an abundance of material in school, and everyone who has had any experience will receive a letter from Coach Hamilton urging him to come out for the team.
THREE PLAYERS OUT
Injuries to Football Men Worry Coaches and Necessitate Changes in Line-Up.
It is no mere josh story—would that it were—to say that the Jayhawker coaches are worried about next Saturday's game. It will be time for the students to begin to worry, too, when they learn that Wilhelm will be out of the game. He may be out the rest of the season. Wilhelm's back was hurt in the Drake game and the injury was aggravated in the Washburn contest. Kansas will have to get along without any of the Wilhelm brand of field goal next Saturday. Davis will take his place at full and Captain Johnson will be shifted to left half.
Mike Lynch will be kept out of the game, as he has not yet recovered from the mumps. His place will be taken by Power.
Cowell will not be able to start the game at left tackle, owing to a bad hip which has been bothering him since the Drake game.
With the Jayhawkers in such bad shape, it is no wonder that the sleep of Kennedy and Mosse is disturbed by visions of Temple and Shonka doing things on MeCook field that will keep the cheering on the Nebraska side of the field.
The line-up for the game will be:
Spear, center; Davidson, left guard; Baird, right guard; Ahrens left tackle; Smith, right tackle; Ammons, left end; Power, right end; Heil, quarter; Johnson, left half; Tod Woodbury, right half; Davis, fullback.
Thespians Meet Tonight.
hold a meeting in room 110 Fraser The Thespian Dramatic club will hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight to decide on a play and who the members of the cast shall be. Reports will also be given by the committee that was to correspond with the dramatic club of the University of Nebraska in regard to the national dramatic fraternity that is being formed.
Good Government Club.
The Good Government club will hold a meeting at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house tomorrow evening.
The Stout and Tripp clubs will give a dance in Ecke's hall Saturday night.
Seventeenth Annual Football Game Nebraska=Kansas McCook Field, Saturday, November 5th
Game called at 2:30 p. m.
Reserved seats $1.50, now on sale in Fraser Hall and at Smith's News Depot.
Owners of Student Enterprise Tickets may reserve seats by the payment of 50 cents for each seat.
FRESHMAN STUDENT IS A DAIRYMAN
General admission, no seats guaranteed, $1.00. The Student Enterprise Tickets are still a good investment. Many more should be sold before the Nebraska game.
AND PAYS SCHOOL EX-
PENSES BY THAT MEANS.
Bought Cows and Established a Milk Route This Fall—Now He Is Prospering.
Francis O'Connor, a freshman, who lives at 920 Mississippi street, has introduced a new method of gaining his livelihood while attending the University. He has come to school with the determination to work his way and to that end he has set himself up in the dairy business.
Mr. O'Connor has put more capital in his venture than most of the other students who are making their way in the University. He has paid out $250 for three good cows, Holstein and Jersey. At present he is selling ten gallons of milk a day for 28 cents a gallon. The cows are an average daily expense of 20 cents apiece and the cost of engaging hands to distribute the milk and other expenses incident to the business cost 70 cents a day. This leaves a return of $1.50 to $1.75 a day for the three or four hours' work expended in caring for his cows.
At the outset Mr. O'Connor had some trouble in finding a sale for his milk, but with several days' hard work vanassing among the matrons of the boarding clubs, he worked up a good route and is now contemplating the purchase of several more cows so that he may supply the demand for his milk.
Mr. O'Connor's home is in Junction City, but he has been spending his vacations working in Oklahoma where his father owns a cattle ranch. He learned the cattle and dairy business there.
AN ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
Will Be Given Thursday Evening in Chapel.
An orchestra concert will be given next Thursday evening in the chapel of Fraser hall. There will be a solo by Mrs. Lyons and by two members of the orchestra. Mr.W. Dalton on the violoncello and Mr.U. Gribble on the trombone. Enterprise tickets are good for admission.
FOR A "FIGHTING 500."
Cheering Organization Will Be Organized.
Tomorrow men in all schools of the University will start the campaign for members for the "Fighting Five Hundred." A large number of men have already asked for admittance. The men behind the project will not stop until the five hundred names have been secured.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
Cascade, the home of the summer conference, will be discussed at the Y. W. C. A. meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:45 in room 110. The delegates and visitors at the conference this summer will tell of the work planned there and of the good times they had. All the girls at the University are cordially invited. Tea will be served in the rest room before the meeting.
At the regular meeting of the German verein yesterday, Miss Esther Wilson of the faculty gave a talk in German on "Student Life at the University of Berlin," in which Miss Wilson told of some of her personal experiences while a student at that school.
The Men's Student Council will meet in room 116, Fraser hall, this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The University Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSPHW W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Ast. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS    CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER      RALPH SPOTTS
M. D. McNaughton
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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Nov. 3, Orchestra concert.
Nov. 6, First Vesper Service.
November 5, football, Nebraska vs. Kansas, on McCook.
November 12, Football, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman.
Soccer, Baker vs. Kansas on McCook.
Nov. 24, Football, Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football banquet.
December 6, Glen Club concert.
December 6, Glee Club concert
It will pay the friends of the University to watch closely the campaign that is going on in Missouri to secure a mill tax for the support of the University of Missouri. The present system of maintaining the chief educational institutions in this state is wasteful and uncertain. It prevents the making of adequate plans for the normal growth of the institutions, and it compels their administrative heads to spend time and effort lobbying at legislative sessions which could be expended more profitably otherwise. The educational institutions of Kansas can never take their proper rank until provision is made to support them by a mill tax.
It is reasonably certain that those fancy plays which we have heard so much about, and which the coaches do not dare to use because of the presence of foreign spies in the bleachers, will have to be called into service some time before the season ends.
The President of Oklahoma University found himself with a medical school on his hands and as his problem in handling it is similar to the one which the University of Kansas has been working on for a number of years, he made a trip to Lawrence and Rosedale to see what the methods used by the officials of the University of Kansas have accomplished. This is one kind of "spying" which the University welcomes. For a young School of Medicine, we think we have a pretty good one, which will be still more worthy of imitation by sister universities as time goes on.
Nebraska has always assumed a slightly "uppish" air in discussing athletics with the University of Kansas, as if the Cornhuskers were conferring a favor by scheduling games with the Jayhawk-
ers. Probably the fact that Nebraska gets to play some games with the big teams to the north and east is responsible for the attitude. A comparison of results of Nebraska-Kansas football games shows that our neighbors to the north have nothing on us in the matter of gridiron skill. Each school has eight games to its credit. The contest next Saturday has additional interest since the tie will then be played off, and one institution will be able, for a year at least, to claim superiority over the other.
The students at the Kansas State Agricultural College are anxious to have their school be come a member of the Missouri Valley conference. The "Aggies" should be welcomed into the fold They have no difficulty in developing teams of conference strength. The acquisition of the Manhattan school would strengthen the conference and would mean an improvement of athletic conditions in the Missouri valley.
One University student spent the summer devising a slogan which would stir the blood of the football rooters. The result of his labors—"Get N. U.'s goat with K. U.'s shoat"—is useless, because Coach Mosse didn't give the team a pig mascot as the student expected him to.
The danger from typhoid seems to be over, but it will do no harm to have the landlady continue to boil the water.
Freshman Pole Vaulter Injured
Freshman Pole Vaulter Injured Lewis Helvern, a freshman in the College, was hurt Saturday while pole-vaulting in the gymnasium. Helvern was in the act of going over the standard when the pole sprung beneath him, causing him to fall heavily to the ground, striking on his head. The force of the blow caused unconsciousness for about ten minutes. He was attended by Dr. James Naismith in his office in the gymnasium.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
"Oh! my tongue! That stuff burns, doesn't it?" said Miss Palgrave-Turner, the contralto singer of Madame Lehmann's concert company, after she had performed an experiment with liquid air at the chemistry building Thursday morning.
The four members of the concert company were visiting the departments of the University, accompanied by Dean C.S. Skilton They were introduced to the mysteries of liquid air. Several soft chocolates were used in experiments demonstrating the freezing properties of the liquid. Miss Turner was jestingly asked to bite one of the frozen sweets in half and she in all seriousness did as asked. The dainty touched her tongue and raised a goodly blister.
One of the gentlemen exclaimed, "Gee! That stuff burns like the deuce!" when he held a bit of the liquid in his hand and neglected to keep it moving about with the result that a large blister appeared in the center of his palm.
Awarded Contract for Lake.
The contract for the construction of the University lake, north of Marvin hall, was let Friday afternoon to W. W. Gilmore of Lawrence, by the building committee of the Board of Regents. The amount of the contract was $3,250. It includes the moving of the earth, building the dam, the bridge, and spill-way. Work is to begin in ten days, to be completed by March 1, 1911.
Mme. Lehmann's Musicians Try Their Hand at Science.
TASTED LIQUID AIR.
Mrs. W. E. Dunaway of Oswego visited three days with her daughter, Elizabeth, at the Chi Omega house, after attending the sessions of the Daughters of the American Revolution, on Wednesday and Thursday.
The Sigma Nus entertained informally at their chapter house Friday night, Out-of-town guests were Miss Sue Rogers and Messrs. George Rutter, Tom Burche and Harold Spielman, all of Topeka.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
After the Burgomaster go to the Hiawatha.
Look Out
We've made a big hit with the new "Stubby"a short vamp affair with medium high heel and graceful arch; a special at
for chilly ankles! Better discard your Oxfords and get into a pair of our snug-fitting high-arch Shoes, at $3.50, $4 or $5. We don't know of another line at these prices that gives you so many real "classy" styles to pick from.
Extraordinary values in Fall and Winter Underwear, famous makes, greatest showin the city, 50c. $1 to $3.50. Lots of attractive new things in Manhattan Shirts, fine Silk Ties, Sweater Coats, Gloves of all kinds, Hosiery, etc., etc.
$4.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Orders taken for Mark's Clothes College Pantatorium
"All work guaranteed"
HOME PHONE 774, 1107 MASS.
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.
"Bertie's Elopement"
and
"Robert the Devil"
GRAND
TONIGHT
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.
Wednesday Menu. ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef ... 15c
Roast pork, brown gravy ... 20c
ENTREES
Breaded pork tenderloin ... 20c
Baker spare ribs ... 15c
Baked pork and beans ... 15c
Veal stew, green peas ... 15c
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
We clean and press skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co L. S. Beeghly. 1415 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.
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Wattke C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. F. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
P. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
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
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
A. G. ALRICH,
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
and Foot Ball Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
26 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
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.
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBAY SHOE SHOP
MASS
911-734-5200
K. U. Seal EMBOSSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
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
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT.
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
WERE IMITATORS OF QUANTRELL?
OR WERE THEY STUDENTS ON A CELEBRATION.
Outing Party Arouses Tonganoxie and Vicinity by Fake Convict Chase.
Not since the raids of Quantrell has there been such excitement in the usually quiet domiciles of the people on the road from Tonganoxie to Lawrence, as there was last Sunday night. Was it Barney Oldfield that traversed this road Sunday night? Was it a combination between an automobile and a comet? Or what was it? These are the questions that are perplexing the minds of the farmers who reside between these two towns. This they do know about it: The machine, or whatever it was, contained five specimens of the genus homo, and it continually emitted bottles, the labels of which had printed on them some German name and the word "Milwaukee." Some of these people also stated that they heard the strains of some song that sounded suspiciously like a K. U. song as the thing whizzed by.
But the constable has another version of this strange incident. He received a telephone call from some of the neighbors about three miles down the road that an automobile had run amuck and at the rate it was going it would be at his house in about a minute. The constable, impelled by a strong sense of duty did not even stop to put on the conventional amount of raiment, but snatched up a lantern and hurried out to the road. He saw in the distance the lights of the automobile, for such it was. He stood in the middle of the road and waved his lantern. The reckless motorists came to a stop.
"Get out of the road you mut," the driver said. "We are officers from Leavenworth, disguised as students. Diamond Dick broke jail last night and we're after him. Have you seen him pass thi way?"
MAKES A SPEED RECORD.
The sheriff realized his mistake, apologized and told them to hurry on. Five students of the University who motored from Tonganoxie Sunday night were asked if they had seen these dare-devil motorists, but strange to say not one of them caught a glimpse of them. So the mystery still remains.
Harold Smith Wrote 85 Words a Minute.
Harold Smith, the typewriting expert, who took sixth place in the speed contest held in New York, at the Madison Square Garden last week, returned to the University yesterday. He was a freshman in the college last year
First place in the writing contest was taken by J. L. Hoyt of Kansas City, who wrote 94 words a minute for half an hour. Mr. Smith's record was 85 words.
Found New Fossil Remains.
H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, is studying and placing on exhibition in the museum many new and interesting fossils, which he proceeded in Trego and Gove counties, Kansas, during the past summer. Several of these fossils represent parts of mammals that are absolutely new to science. Mr. Martin found parts of the Familia Protophyraena, which had never before been collected. When these are constructed they will make a valuable addition to the fossil collection.
Freshmen Medics Elect.
The freshman medie class elected officers yesterday on the fourth ballot. Four candidates were put forward for president. The following men were elected. President, Paul Curtis; vice-president, Ralph Maxwell; secretary, Edna Wallis; treasurer, Linden Greene.
Mexican chili at the Hiawatha.
Is Invaluable Where Home Train
ing Has Been Neglected.
COLLEGE GIRL'S TRAINING
From the Boston Traveler.
If Hortense Vere de Vere, petite, pretty, 22 and having shoved up the sleeve of her athletic sweater a diploma from Wellesley, and Mary Casey, 42, fat and having in her husky biceps the meat of twenty years of housework, should start simultaneously to scrub the floor of the municipal court corridor, for instance. Hortense would draw the crowd, but the wise would lay their wagers on Mary.
A college education does not unfit a girl for a life work or for work in the house. Oh, dear, not! But the little girl with the marec and the knowledge of Schopenhauer ought not to expect that she can come home to the old place and give grandma any odds on the making of doughnuts.
The Wellesley College News, in its latest number, takes up the issue of the value to a girl in actual, material things, of a college education. The editors of the News feel, they say, that silence has become a guilty admission. They say in part:
"On the whole, we are quite able to 'hang a curtain' and 'get a dinner.' There are other ways of acquiring such knowledge than through courses in domestic science, dressmaking and the like. The girl in the ordinary home is brought up to them. She may back a knowledge of food values, but she is not the ignorant and helpless creature of magazine creation.
"As for the girl who has lacked this home training, it is not amiss to ask whether she is not some what better off after four years of college training than the society girl at home, who is as equally ignorant of domestic cares and quite desirious of interesting herself in them. The college girl is at least 'dissatisfied,' and wants to learn—even 'the young person of 22,' previously referred to, seems to have that ambition—and with the balance and common sense which she should have gained through the years of mental discipline at college, her success should not be far off—for mental discipline and common sense have a lot to do with breadmaking.
KISS THE,BABY CARRIAGE.
And Not My Baby, Says Dr Hall.
Dr. W. S. Hall, of Northwestern University, in a short talk after his address on "Sexual Hygiene," last Thursday night in Snow hall, said: "The public drinking cup should be abolished in all states, as it is one of the worst breeders of disease.The roller towel should also be prohibited from public use. Never wipe your face on the soiled portion of such a towel. The kissing of babies by strangers is another thing that should be stopped. If a stranger tried to kiss my baby I would stop him and tell him to kiss the baby carriage."
The state alone is not the only contributor to the University library. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority added another collection of valuable books to the library stacks this summer. With the interest from the May Sexton Agnew Memorial book fund they purchased the memorial edition of George Meredith. Sixteen volumes have already been received. There are to be thirty volumes when the set is complete.
Sorority Gives Books to Library.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State Board of Health came to Lawrence Saturday to see the Kansas-Washburn football game. Warren Crumbine, son of Doctor Crumbine, is the Washburn quarterback.
May Sexton Agnew, a member of the Lawrence chapter, died in the Philippine Islands. Her sorority sisters, unable to send flowers, collected a memorial fund of $500 which, has been invested and the interest is used for purchasing books for the University library.
New potato chips at Vic's.
Bowersock Opera House Fri., Nov. 4 BUSTER BROWN
Bright--Brilliant--Bracing
WITH
Master Harold as Buster
The smallest singing and dancing comedian in the world.
EXTRA ADDED FEATURES
THIS SEASON
40 People 20 popular
song hits
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.
BEATTY TO NEW YORK.
His Colleagues Gave Him a Letter of Recommendation.
When Jerome G. Beatty, who addressed the sophomore class in reporting Friday, took a notion that he would like to quit his job on the Kansas City Star and go to New York to see what the newspaper game is like in the East, he asked his chief in the Star office for a letter of recommendation. All the bright young newspaper men who go from Kansas City to New York carry letters of recommendation. Mr. Beatty's chief said he would be glad to give him one and a few hours later placed it on his desk. The letter, signed by "The Times Staff," on which Mr. Beatty bases his hopes of a job in New
"TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This will introduce Mr. Jerome Beatty, for some time in the employ of the Star. He has been generally satisfactory, in a way, considering that he has always done his best according to his ability. That he is no longer connected with the Star is due not to any lack of industry, but rather to an unfortunate mental equipment. While he seems eager enough to do newspaper work, he probably could be of more purpose in other directions, such as driving a laundry or milk wagon.
"In going, he has our heartiest God speed."
Of course Mr. Beatty has other letters of the usual kind, but he prizes the one given him by The Times staff as showing a deeper appreciation of his work in Kansas City than the rest indicate.
SEAT SALE TO BE LARGER.
Inquiries Indicate Increased Attendance at Thanksgiving Game.
The advance sale of reserved seats for the Thanksgiving day game probably will be larger by several thousand dollars than heretofore. Manager Lansdon has already been asked for a block of 1,000 reserves for the Kansas University Alumni Association of Kansas City. Ralph Spotts, the cheer leader, has also asked for a reserve of 500 seats for his rooters and inquiries are already coming in at the general managers office for information about the reserved seats.
Football buttons, arm bands,
pennants, canes, etc., for the Nebraska game, at Boviles. 725 Mass.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Nebraska and Missouri pen nants, at Bovies, 725 Mass. st.
Fresh fruit at Vic's.
Rexall rubbing oil is the best for sprains, bruises or rheumatic pains. 25e, at MeColloch's drug store.
Hot lunches at all hours at Soxman & Co.'s.
Fresh oysters at the Hiawatha. Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
"Look"
at the new things in 1911 pictures
at
Wolf's Book Store.
Fresh oysters at the Hiawatha. Fine chocolate candy at Vie's. Hand made chili at Soxman & Co.'s.
Formal Dress Clothes---will secure one of these Suits from us, made from fineimported dresscloths, full silk lined, admirably
THE FASHION OF THE TUXEDO
Full Dress, Tuxedo and Prince Albert Suits--- should invariably be tailored to individual order to insure faultless fit and permanent shapeliness.
$40 to $65
finished and guaranteed to give you the most satisfactory service. Value rarely equaled and never surpassed.
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910 Mass. St.
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
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.
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No ironing
GEM SANITARY LAUNDRY
Phones 485
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DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
"For Those Who Care."
The Best Made. . . For Your Best Maid.
AT
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Sunday Papers, Magazines, and Fine Cigars
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
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-tf
Hudnut's cold cream as well as all of the best kinds, at McColloch's drug store.
Chicago VS Philadelphia
Friday & Saturday at
The AURORA
CHARGES A K. U. PLOT.
(Continued from page one.)
far as I am concerned,such a thing is preposterous."
He then gave a short characteristic of the two officials who acted. Lieutenant Thompson is a first lieutenant in the Thirteenth Infantry. He is a graduate of West Point and was an all-American tackle from the West Point team. Mr. J. C. Curtis was a former captain and tackle on the University of Michigan team and is employed now as a chemist by the Portland Cement company at Iola, Kan.
"Coach Stewart was sent to the bleachers by Lieutenant Thompson, when he came on the field of play and attempted to strike Tommy Johnson, and Mr. Curtis ruled Jerry Johnston out of the game for slugging Davidson with his fist," said Manager Lansdor.
"It is absurd to consider Lieutenant Thompson and Mr. Curtis capable of such dishonorable conduct as to be parties in any alleged frame-up. They would certainly have nothing to gain and everything to lose."
PROFESSOR DUNCAN HERE
Says Industrial Fellows Here At tract Eastern Scholars.
Professor Robert K. Duncan head of the department of industrial chemistry in the Universities of Pittsburg and Kansas, arrived in Lawrence today to look after matters in the chemistry department that needed his attention This is the first trip that he has made to this University since October 1, but he says that everything is running smoothly here as in the eastern institution. He hopes that by next year a new building will be erected at the University of Pittsburg for the purpose of industrial research.
Next Friday night he will speak before the State Teachers' association of Iowa, and next Tuesday he will speak before the Canadian club in Toronto on the subject "Present day relations between science and industry in America." Prof. Duncan said that the work being done by the industrial fellows in the University of Kansas is attracting the attention of the eastern chemists and that they are commenting very favorably on the result of their researches.
Death of George March.
George March, the father of Mrs. C. G. Dunlap and Mrs. F. O. Marvin, died at the Marvin home last night, aged 82 years. He had been in frail condition for a long time, but was seriously ill for only a few days before his death. He had made his home with Professor and Mrs. Dunlap for a number of years. Mr. March came to Kansas in 1879. He was a member of the Methodist church and well known as a public spirited citizen.
Shinn—Teall.
The wedding of Raymond E. Teall and Miss Tabitha Shinn occurred at the home of the bride in Ottawa Thursday evening. Mr. Teall graduated from the University of Kansas in 1908 and secured his M. D. from the Medical College in Kansas City last June. He is now practicing in Palo Cun. where Mr. and Mrs. Teall will be at home after November 10.
Vesper Rehearsal.
The vesper chorus will hold a rehearsal at the home of Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Hubach, tomorrow night. After the rehearsal the members of the chorus will be entertained by their host and hostess. All old and new members of the chorus have been invited to attend.
The Accacias gave a dance at thejr chapter house Friday evening. About twelve couples were present.
Sweater Coats for College Girls
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Cleverly knitted of finest yarns in white, grays and reds
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 . . . .
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Fascinating Scarfs of silk and chiffon for evening wear. A perfect paradise of patterns and shades. Prices range from $7.50 to
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Its Easier to Please the Eye than the Foot.
Don't let your eyes make a "Bad Bargain" for your feet. Wear Starkweather's Shoes and please your feet as well as your eye.
FIRST REAL SOCCER
Game Will Be Played on McCook November 12.
The reception to students of the School of Engineering, which was to have been held Friday, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the death of Mr. March, the father-in-law of Dean Marvin.
While the football team is in Oklahoma on November 12 endearing to annex the scalp of Bennie Owen's pig skin chasers, sport lovers will have a chance to watch the first real game of soccer ever played by the University with another school. On that day a squad of Baker men will journey northward and furnish a little harmless fun, sport and amusement for the enthusiasts.
President Evans Couldn't Say Enough for Oklahoma.
Coach Root has been working his gym classes for several weeks and he now has a working squad of about twenty men who are said to show much proficiency in handling the new game.
The Chemical club will meet in room 101 of the Chemistry building tomorrow at 5 o'clock. John P. Trickey, who holds the H. K. Ellston fellowship for vegetable ivory, will talk on the "Vegetable Ivory Button Industry."
Next Saturday morning at 9 o'clock on McCook field there will be a game between the freshman and sophomore gym classes and by their showing in this game the majority of regulars will be chosen, although several not enrolled in the gym work are trying for places on the team. Baker is said to have a better team in soccer than its has in regular football.
SHOWED STATE PRIDE.
President A. Grant Evans, of the University of Oklahoma, gave a short talk in chapel Monday morning.
There will be a meeting of all Montgomery county students at the home of Mr. William Miller, at 1311 New Hampshire street, this evening. The meeting will be called at 7 o'clock and all students from Montgomery county are expected to be present.
"I will not attempt to talk about Oklahoma in the short time I have here this morning," said he, "for when an Oklahoman gets started talking about his own state he never knows when to stop."
President Evans then told some interesting anecdotes of his early life in Oklahoma. He closed his remarks by reciting Rudyard Kipling's poem, "If," which has attracted so much favorable attention since its publication on this side of the Atlantic in the October issue of the American magazine.
BEAT NEBRASKA!!
This space is the compliments of Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
YOUNG men of the strenuous life; college men, business men, hustlers---these are the fellows we're especially ready for with HART SCHAFFNER & MARX and SOCIETY BRAND clothes. New models with youth and vigor in them. Good styles for older men, too.
Suits and Overcoats $10 to $30
Plenty of other good things to wear:
Shirts, Hats Underwear. Neckwear.
This is your store.
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
A Hallowe'en party was given by the Pi Upsilon fraternity last night in Brown's mill, a mile west of town. The guests were taken to the mill in hayracks. Virginia reels, quadrilles, and waltzes were danced. The refreshments included doughnuts, sandwiches eider and pumpkin pie. A feature ghost dance, a husking bee and freshman anties formed a port of the program.
Dr. W. S. Hall of Northwestern spoke to the men of the Lawrence high school last Friday on the subject of "Sanitation and Hygiene." Miss Dr. Hyde of the University School of Medicine spoke to the high school girls on a similar subject.
The Woolsey club at 1312 Tennessee street, entertained with a Hallowe'en party last night.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARD$ IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
John Sterling, a sophomore in the College, was able to attend his classes today for the first time in a week. He is recovering from a painful injury he received last Monday afternoon while playing football on the golf links. He tore loose several ligaments in his right foot and has been under the care of Dr. Chambers, the University physician.
Dean and Mrs. F. O. Marvin will be at home to all engineering students in the lecture room of the Engineering building, Friday evening, November 4, at 8 o'clock.
Marie Madden, a former student in the college, who is now teaching in Topeka, visited her brother, John Madden, a freshman in the College Saturday.
It is impossible to better the best. "Con" Squires for your pictures.
If you want your picture taken do it now. Don't put it off any longer.-Squires.
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
Music by Harry Kelly First Sophomore Party Friday Night, Nov. 11 Admission 75c F. A. A. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 21
VOLUME VII.
PHARMICS RECEIVE
$500 FOR NEW BOOKS
THE GIFT IS MADE BY PARKE
DAVIS & CO.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, received word yesterday of a $500 donation to the pharmaceutical library, from Parke, Davis & Co., a firm of manufacturing chemists, at Detroit, Mich.
Amount Will Be Used in Binding Books for the Pharmaceutical Library.
In the May 29, '07 edition of The Kansas, mention was made of a donation to the library of the School of Pharmacy, consisting of medical and pharmaceutical works to the value of $2,500. This donation came to the school through Dean Sayre's friends, Parke. Davis & Co.
Since that time the same firm has been sending to add to this library the unbound current volumes of various medical and pharmaceutical journals, as collected from time to time all over the country. Prof. H. W. Emerson has been, during the past year preparing this accession of unbound volumes for the bindery, but the funds appropriated by the state having become exhausted, it seemed that the binding of these volumes would be delayed for several months.
It was necessary, however, to get this gift at once into convenient and presentable condition,and through the generosity of the Parke, Davis Co.,this has been made possible. Professor Sayre has been advised that this firm will donate a sum of money sufficient to bind the volumes already on hand, about 350 in number. It is expected that the donation will amount to something over $500.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1910
MINERS HELD MEETING
And Discuss the Cripple Creek Mining District.
The first meeting of the student branch of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at the University was held yesterday. Mr. MeWhorter gave a talk on the methods of mining which he found in the Cripple Creek district in Colorado where he spent last summer. The organization was formed last spring by the seniors and juniors in mining engineering. It meets once a month for the purpose of discussing papers of the bulletin of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and to hear lectures and reports. Mining mer will be secured to give talks as of ten as possible.
At a meeting of the Chemical club, which was held in the Chemical building yesterday afternoon, John P. Trickey delivered an address on the subject of "The Vegetable Ivory Button Industry."
Told of Vegetable Buttons
Mr. Trickey is holder of the II. K. Ellston fellowship vegetable ivory, and talked on the importance of the vegetable ivory button industry to the country and also told of some of the experiments which he has conducted on the subject.
Will Inspect K. N. G. Company
Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf, commander of the First regiment of the Kansas National Guard, will inspect the University company on the evening of November 30, in Robinson gymnasium.
Awarded Scholarship.
Lily G. Baker of Independence a sophomore in the College, has been awarded the Marcella Howland memorial scholarship for the present year.
Alice Brown of Aitchison, Kan. will visit Fay Chisham at the Kappa house, this week.
ENTERTAINS SIGMA XI.
Dean Sayre, Society's President,
Apts as Host.
Dean L. E. Sayre, of the School of Pharmacy, who is president of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity, entertained the officers and newly elected members of the society and their wives at his residence at 1323 Ohio street, last evening. The reception was in honor both of the new members and Dean Sayre's birthday.
Dean Sayre spoke of the aims of the organization. He said that one of the chief objects of the society was to emphasize the social side of life and to bring the men engaged in scientific research in contact with their neighbors, since scientists are apt to be rather re-eluse in their tendencies.
Prof. C. E. McClung, who was a delegate to the National Committee of the society, which met at Detroit a few days ago, reported on the committee's work and stated that there was a tendency in the society to bring about a greater stimulus for research work and to honor those who have been industrious in this field. The remainder of the evening was devoted to social functions.
ANNUAL CONCERT TONIGHT.
The University Orchestra Will Make Eighth Appearance.
The eighth annual fall concert of the University orchestra will be given in Fraser hall this evening at 8:30. The organization this year is one of the best Dean Skilton has ever presented to a University audience and the program includes excellent numbers. The orchestra is composed of twenty-five players all of whom have had experience in orchestral work. The soloists for the evening ars Mrs. Blanche Lyons, soprano, and William Dalton, viloncellist. The program follows:
Fra Diavolo Overture; three songs from "Eliland: "Silent Woe," Secret Greetings," "Anathea;" violoncello solo, "The Lost Chord"—Mr. Dalton, accompned by stringed orchestra; Bare-rollle from "Tales of Hoffman"; Spanish Dance, Trombone solo—"Am Meer" Mr. Gribble; Russian Romance, Two Hungarian Dances, Aria from "Mignon"—Mrs. Lyons; flute ogligata, Mr. Robinson; Mare Elegant.
First Vesper Service.
The first musical vesper service of the year will be given Sunday afternoon, November 13, at which time Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" will be given. Although several choruses from this have been sung in Lawrence before, the entire composition has never been given. The soloists for the occasion include Mrs. Lyons, Miss Agnes Husband and Prof. C. E. Hubach. After the regular practice of the vesper chorus last Wednesday evening, Prof. C. E. Hubach entertained the members with a "feed" of cider and doughnuts.
Dr. Payne's Bible class, in the study of the Life of Christ, will hold its first meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
WILL CONSIDER BIENNIAL BUDGET
REGENTS MEET SATURDAY
TO MAKE ESTIMATES.
New Buildings and Growth of Departments Make Increased Appropriations Necessary.
A meeting of the Board of Regents of the University has been called for next Saturday, to consider the report which will be made to the state auditor concerning the appropriations for the University for the next bennium.
Chancellor Strong has been busy all week on the problem of the budget, to get the various estimates in such shape that the regents may act upon them Saturday. The meeting will be the most important of the year, since it will affect the course of University affairs for two years to come.
On account of the expansion of the University, the appropriation which will be asked from the next legislature will be the largest in the history of the institution. The general maintenance fund will be larger than ever before. New buildings will be necessary to take care of the increase in enrollment.
It is proposed to enlarge the scope of the work done by the School of Medicine, the School of Education, and the departments of home economics, University extension, and journalism, and increased appropriations will be needed to make the changes possible.
A Balance in Powell Fund.
Subscriptions are still coming in for the Harvey Powell fund. Last week H. C. Herman, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., received $5.50 from the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at the University of Illinois. There is a balance of $303.08 in the fund. Friends of Powell in Hoisington, who sent $100 directed that the amount not used of their subscription be sent to the Powell family in Leroy. The rest of the fund, $233.08 that has not been used, will be placed in the hands of the University treasurer to be used in other cases which may arise.
The funeral of George March, the father of Mrs. F. O. Marvin and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap, who died at the Marvin home last Monday night, was held at the Methodist church yesterday afternoon under the direction of the Masonic lodge. The funeral sermon was delivered by Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the Methodist church. The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery.
The last set of the girls tennis tournament will be played Friday afternoon by Edith Lawson, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, and Georgia Cotter, a sophomore in the College. Nell Carrier, a sophomore in the College, withdrew from the finals on account of illness.
Funeral of George March.
The Finals Tomorrow.
A HUNDRED HAVE JOINED
And "Fighting 500" Is Growing Rapidly.
The campaign for the "Fighting 500" is meeting with marked success. More than one hundred names have been secured for the organization.
The real work for the "500" will not be started until the first of next week when the excitement over the Cornhusker game will have subsided. Indications are that the required number of names will be easily secured.
Many questions are bing asked as to whether tickets in the "500" section can be purchased for friends who will be at the game from other parts of the state. It is the purpose to have only K. U. rooters in this section in order to have the rooting united. It is thought that there are five hundred men in school who will be willing to sit there. If that number can not be secured, then the section will be thrown open to oth ers than the University rooters.
TO DEBATE SHORT BALLOT
Question for Discussion With Oklahoma Is Announced.
The question which will be debated with Oklahoma this year was received yesterday by Prof. G. A. Gesell, head of the department of public speaking.
"Resolved, That the short ballot should be adopted for municipal, county, and state elections." The short ballot is defined. "We mean a ballot which contains the only the names of the most important officers who shall,when elected, be responsible for the appointment and direction of all minor officials."
The same question will come up for consideration in the state legislature this fall.
Those entering the tryout November 18, may use this or the Missouri question for discussion.
PARTS IN THE DICTATOR.
Announced by the Masque Club This Morning.
The parts for the men in the Masque club's play "The Dictator," were chosen last Monday night, are as follows:
For Freshman Party.
The chairman of the freshman social committee has been selected and a freshman party is to be planned soon. At a meeting of the social committee last night Miss Lola Eaton was chosen chairman. The other members of the committee are: Ward Moyer, Paul Jolley, Clarence Conner and Manville Davis.
1brooke Travers—Howard Wikoff; Charley Hyne—H. W. Wilson; Duffy—C. L. Connor; Col. John T. Bowie—L. W. Breyfogle; Cap. Samuel Cochran, E. W. Wingart Senator Jose Dravo-F.H.F. Hast; Gen.Santos Campos—Floyd Fischer; Rev. Arthur Bostie—F. W. Hosier; Corporal Manuel-M. C. Conley—Lieut. Perry—J. S. Alcorn; Jim. Dod, valet-W. I. Cain Dr. Vesquez, health officer—Alex. Johnson; Col. Gracia, aid-decamp—Streeter Blair.
Seventeenth Annual Football Game Nebraska=Kansas McCook Field, Saturday, November 5th
KENNEDY'S MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Game called at 2:30 p. m.
Reserved seats $1.50, now on sale in Fraser Hall and at Smith's News Depot. Owners of Student Enterprise Tickets may reserve seats by the payment of 50 cents for each seat.
General admission, no seats guaranteed, $1.00. The Student Enterprise Tickets are still a good investment. Many more should be sold before the Nebraska game.
TO PLAY OFF TIE WITH CORNHUSKERS SATURDAY.
Nebraskans Also in Fine Form Will Bring Many Rooters to See the Game.
Can Johnson and Heil output Warner and Frank?
Can the Kansas line hold firm against the terrible charges of the redoubtable Nebraska tackles? Can Ammons and Woodbury carry the ball as consistently as Temple and Shonka, the Cornhusker groundgrainers?
Upon the answers to these questions depends the outcome of the seventeenth annual football battle between Kansas and Nebraska on McCook field Saturday.
And while the answers are not clearly apparent, this is the straight "dope:" The Kansas coaches and rooters and players believe they can beat Nebraska. The team will go into a game for which it has been specially preparing for two months, with the men in good condition. Except for the fact that the Nebraska team unquestionably has more veterans on it, it is impossible to see where the Cornhuskers have any edge over Coach Kennedy's men. Both teams will go into the game in the pink of condition, though Kennedy said this morning that another week of preparation would have been better for the Kansas team.
Both teams realize that the game which will play off the tie in the football record of the two schools will be the hardest fought of recent years, and neither is entertaining any delusions as to the strength of its opponent. The Nebraska team especially is being guarded against the over confidence which contributed to its defeat in the past two years.
Coach Mose said today that there is a possibility that Tommy Johnson will not last the game out. An X-ray examination has shown that his hand is broken. "He probably can't last more then ten minutes." said Mose.
An interesting feature of the Saturday's battle is the fact that it will be the eighth contest in which Coach Kennedy will have taken part in the contest against Nebraska. In '95, '96, and '97, he played in games against them. In '06, '07, '08, and '09, he coached the teams which went against Nebraska. In all the seven games the Nebraskans won but two, in '97 and 07. So ,while Nebraska has won eight of the sixteen games against Kansas, Kennedy has been defeated only twice.
The closing scrimmage of the week was held on MeCook field last night against the Haskell Indians. A number of the plays that will be used in the game Saturday were tried out with good effect.
At Nebraska the students are holding mass meetings and torch light processions in preparation for the game. The students there are working to bring as many rooters as possible to Lawrence to back their team in the contest.
DR. DOLE WILL SPEAK.
Noted Theologian to Appear in Channel, Tomorrow.
Rev. Charles F. Dole, D.D., of Boston, a Harvard alumnus and a lecturer of distinction, will speak in chapel tomorrow and at the first vesper service next Sunday. Dr. Dole is the author of numerous books on ethical, social and religious problems.
Coach Hamilton has installed a sand-jumping pit in his miniature athletic field in the gymnasium basement, and is holding impromptu tryouts every afternoon. Several promising freshmen candidates are developing.
The University Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
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.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSC    CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER    RALPH SPOTTs
M. D. MC NUNSTON
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, 756; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Prasser Hall, Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Nov. 3, Orchestra concert.
Nov. 6, First Vesper Service.
November 5, football, Nebraska
vs. Kansas, on McCook.
November 12. Football, Oklahoma
homa vs. Kansas at Norman.
Soccer, Baker vs. Kansas on MeCook.
Nov. 24, Football Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football ban
quet.
December 6, Glee Club concert
At any rate we will know by Saturday evening whether anybody has been "playing possum" or not."
There is no question that the football team is going into the hardest game of the year next Saturday. The Nebraska team is confident of victory and will be backed in its efforts to win by a large delegation of rooters. It is up to the rooters of Kansas to show that they are back of the team every minute of the game, win or lose. The Kansas spirit at its best can go far toward turning the tide in the Jayhawkers' favor
While other championships are still in doubt, there is no question that the Washburn football supporters are the champion bad losers of the Missouri Valley.
Real Politics.
"What is politics?"
The grimy and clear-eyed questioner supported himself against the garbage can on the street corner. It was election day and he had voted "right."
His companion looked at him thoughtfully. He also had voted right. As his gaze rested absently on a passing cab with its miscellaneous load of legs, arms, petticoats and disheveled heads hanging out the window, he reflected that it paid to vote right. He took off his green derby hat and scratched his head. That question troubled him. It made him think. Thinking is hard work.
"What is politics?"
"Politics," came slowly and deliberately the answer, "politics is voting for them as stands by you and voting against them as does you dirt." He looked about him triumphantly. Soon the two disappeared behind the swing doors. Twenty years' experience—experience with real politics—were expressed in the definition. And it is a good definition—Colorado Silver and Gold.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
TO LECTURE TO BANKERS.
Professor Boyton to Talk From Economic Standpoint.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton has accepted the invitation of an advisory committee of Kansas City bankers to take charge of the lectures and discussions of the Kansas City chapter of the American Institute of Banking. The meetings are to be held every Tuesday evening during the months of November and December. Economies in Its Relation to Banking, Money, Credit, and Finance, will be the general subject under consideration.
The Institute is the educational branch of the American Bankers' Association, which organization devotes a fund yearly towards its support.
"Why I Came to K. U."
H. C Herman, general secretry,
will lead the Y. M. C. A. meeting
this evening on the subject "Why
I came to K. U." Each man presen-
t will be allowed a chance to
give his reason for being in school
and telling what he thinks of con-
ditions in University life.
The paving on Indiana street between Warren and Oread, is completed. This new approach to the University is by far the easiest one, and will be used by many of the students living on the west side of the hill.
Show your colors
K. U.
KansasvsNebraska
Arm Bands. Cane and Pennants. Caps.
Rowlands College Book Store
"Where Students Go"
October a Dry Month.
October, 1910 was an unusually dry month, according to the comparisons contained in the monthly weather report, issued by the University. In fact during only three Octobers since the records began to be kept, in 1868, has there been less rainfall than during the past month. The mean temperature, 58.34 degrees, is 2.07 degrees above the October average. The highest temperature was 86.1 degrees, on October 1st, the lowest was 22.4 degrees on the 29th.
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 for big things 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
The seismograph has recorded no earthquakes since September 25. This is the longest period of quiet since the machine was installed last spring.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SUITS and OVERCOATS
AT
Twenty Dollars
Designed by
MIRSH WICKWIRE CO.
CHICAGO
---
The Place
ROWLANDS CIGAR STORE
"WHERE STUDENTS MEET"
May Have Student Tickets.
Registrar George Foster received a letter Saturday morning from the University of Nebraska, asking for information on the Associated Student Enterprises. The letter states that they will combine all student activities within an association so that a coupon book for admissions may be issued, similar to the one in use here.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Northwestern Mut. Lif In. Co.
L. S. Beeghy, 1415 Mass.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's Chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5-lb boxes, at Wiedemann's.
Manicuring
See our line of Needle Work
AT—
Arts and Crafts Store 723 Mass. St.
Ornamental Steins
and Smokers' Articles
JUST look at the display of these goods when you are visiting this most interesting store. We are headquarters for this kind of merchandise. Lest you forget we want to figure with you on that periodical subscription, and remember we have that very magazine that you are looking for. The convenient place to buy your Sunday papers.
Students' Downtown Headquarters.
Smith's NEWS..DEPOT
一
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608
709 Mass. St.
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-
O 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
flords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky,St
The Corner Grocery
A. G. ALRICH.
744 Mass. St.
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
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 Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS. 911 ST.
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards, Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop.
Pantatorium in connection.
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
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
COOK BOOKS AT LIBRARY.
New Supply of Reading Which "Maketh a Full Man."
Books on a new subject are now found on the research shelves in the library. Home economics, heretofore, a foreign subject to the University, is now recognized as one of the courses in the College and is pushing itself to the front.
The K. U. woman student may now go to the library and read the recipe for a choice pudding on cake or learn of the composition of the materials which go to make these delicacies as readily as she may read Dryden's Essays or the history of sciences of the old and new world, or study the deep problems in philosophy.
The first cook book is showing its face among the new books on the shelves. Before this time no books in the library contained any subject matter on cooking except some of the Army Books.
Professor Day, head of the home economics department, has been accumulating a collection of books for this course. Among them are books on physiological chemistry, microscopy of vegetable foods, home economies, and four books on cooking, "Cookery, Its Arts and Practice," by Thudichum; "Mrs. Lincoln's Boston Cook Book; "The Boston Cooking School Cook Book," by F. M. Farmer, and "Practical Cooking and Serving," by Hill.
Held Civil Service Exam.
Professor E. H. S. Bailey was appointed a member of a special civil service board of examiners to examine candidates for the positions of city chemist and assistant chemist of Kansas City, Mo. The board conducted examinations at Kansas City on Saturday, October 29th. The other members of the board were: Dr. Schlundt of the University of Missouri and Dr. Peters of the Central high school, Kansas City, Mo.
Max Wilhelmi and Miss Dora Robb Young, former students of the University, were married last Thursday evening at the home of the brides' parents in Lawrence
Miss Blanche Hull, '10, is teach ing at Gill, Kan., this year.
10
Orders taken for Mark's Clothes College Pantatorium
"All work guaranteed" HOME PHONE 774,1107 MASS
The Griffith club will give a dance in Ecke's hall Saturday evening.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people... Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Mexican chili at the Hiawatha New potato chips at Vic's.
After the Buster Brown go to the Hiawatha.
Have that overcoat cleaned pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Cal 1400.
Hudnut's cold cream as well as all of the best kinds, at MeColloch's drug store.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
What your future?
TIME MAKER 1928-1996
BOOKPROFESSOR
A Rainproof Overcoat
is the most useful garment a man can own-stylish at all times, warm on cool nights, and dry in wet weather. Can be made from any desired fabric by
Ed. V. Price & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO
VIVA
Have us send your measure to these famous tailors and get a Coat made as you want it. Cost you $20 or so, but will serve you faithfully several years.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Long Overcoat Raincoat, No. 703
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
910 Mass. St.
WE'RE are acting as Good-Clothes Coach to the Men of this town who are getting themselves in good shape for the business they have to do. We're putting them in
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand Clothes;
and so far as Clothes go, that means they win.
Suits $20 to $30; Overcoats $18 to $30
Clothcraft all-wool-Clothes $10 to $20
Four Stores
One Price PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Chicago VS Philadelphia
Friday & Saturday
at
The AURORA
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Rexall rubbing oil is the best for sprains, bruises or rheumatic pains. 25c, at McColloch's drug store.
Try the salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Hot lunches at all hours at Soxman & Co.'s.
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
Fresh oysters at the Hiawatha.
Football buttons, arm bands, pennants, canes, for, the Nebraska game, at Boyles. 725 Mass.
Crystallized ginger in bulk or by the box, at Wiedemann's.
Nebraska and Missouri pennants, at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
If you want your picture taken—do it now. Don't put it off any longer.—Squires.
Fresh fruit at Vic's.
Lost—Conklin's Fountain pen without cap; leave at Registrar's office with name.
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-tf
It is impossible to better the best. "Con" Squires for your pictures.
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
"For Those Who Care."
The Best Made. . . . For Your Best Maid.
=AT=
"The Store of Quality" J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Sunday Papers, Magazines, and Fine Cigars
A New Laundry
UP-TO-DATE
Press work
No ironing
GEM SANITARY LAUNDRY
Phones 485
1026 Mass. St.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
"Look"
at the new things in 1911 pictures at
Wolf's Book Store.
Fresh oysters at the Hiawatha. Fine chocolate candy at Vic's.
Hand made chili at Soxman & Co.
Oysters, all styles, at Vie's.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.
Friday Menu.
ENTREES
Scalloped oysters . . . . . . . . 20c
Baked pork and beans . . . . . . 15c
Creamed tenderloin on toast . . 20c
Baked sausage . . . . . . . . 15c
ROAST
Prime ribs of beef ... 15c
Young pig, brown gravy ... 20c
Music by Harry Kelly First Sophomore Party Friday Night, Nov.11 F.A.A.Hall Admission 75c
READY FOR 20,000.
Arrangements Nearly Completed for Thanksgiving Game.
Manager W. C. Lansdon had a conference with Dr. W. G. Manley of the University of Missouri concerning the Thanksgiving day game at Kansas City, Monday. Arrangements for the game were nearly completed at that meeting.
The Gordon and Koppel athletic field has been leased and extra bleachers have been added to accommodate the crowds that are expected. James C. Masker, manager of the new park, told the managers that the park would at the least seat 20,000 people, and the field is a great deal more convenient than the old one. On both sides of the field are the bleachers for the two schools. The grandstand is at one end and temporary bleachers will be erected at the other, making the seating arrangements completely surround the field.
The management has printed 20,000 tickets which went on sale in Kansas City Tuesday giving the people plenty of time to secure tickets before the game.
Eight large gates will lead into the grounds and thus avoid the congestion that has caused so much trouble in previous years.
Lost—A Conklin fountain pen and a stag handle pen knife. Please return to 1332 Tenn., Bell phone 504. 1-t
After Buster Brown go to the Hiawatha.
World's Championship
Base Ball Series
at
The Aurora Friday & Saturday
Carpenter
SWEATERS
THIS is Sweater season and our sweater stock is now at its best. We've the best made. We have the regulation sweater styles and also the new and popular coat sweaters.
Colors in navy, maroon, white, gray, green, brown, etc. Some with colored striped trimming. Special values from a special maker.
Men's Coat Sweaters,
Men's Coat Sweaters,
50c; to $5
50c to $5
Boys' Coat Sweaters,
50c to $2
All-Wool Sweaters the will hold their shape,
$2.50 to $5
There are several months of sweater weather ahead and the choosing now is easy.
Winey & Arnold
Clothiers and Furnishers 902 Mass. St. Everything New.
The Store of Quality and Progress
Ladies' Thread Silk Gauze Hose
James Bullene V Hackman
New arrivals and extra special values. These stockings have lisle foot and heavy lisle garter top which makes them wear well. Black only. Special at 50c
Ladies' Ribbon Embroidered Hose
Lisle thread stocking with dainty ribbon embroidery. Made with double toe, and recommended for good wear.
Very new. Special at a pair. 50c
Senorita Silk Spun Scarfs, the most fascinating of all styles for evening wear. Exquiste colorings. Prices range from $7.50 down to
—at—
FOOT BALL MUFFS
$2.25
See the new Persian Neckwear and Waists.
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
SOL MARKS'
817 Mass. St.
AUCTION SALE
of Books, Pictures, Pennants Posters, China, Etc.
Friday 7:30 p. m.
Saturday 10 a.m., and 2:00 and 7:30 p. m.
We must close out the stock at once. Come and get your Christmas presents AT YOUR OWN PRICE!
Stevenson's Book Store, NEXT TO OBER'S
Delphi Trio
Seven musical numbers 5 and 10 cents at the
NICKEL
BEAT NEBRASKA!!
This space is the compliments of Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Copyright 1910
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Young Men
Suits and Overcoats
—will find in the—
Kuppenheimer Models
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---
$20.00 to $28.00
Other best makes $12.50 to $18.50 Positively see what we are showing before you decide
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Ecke's Hall Senior Party Music by HALEY, Kansas City Friday, Nov. 11 Admission 75 cents
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 22
VOLUME VII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1910
CORNHUSKER VICTORY
OWEN FRANK'S TOUCHDOWN IN THE FOURTH QUARTER WON A 6 TO 0 GAME-KANSAS'GREAT DEFENSE SAVED A LARGER SCORE.
Nebraska's Charges Were Stopped Three Times Inside of Kansas Five Yard Line-Tries at Field Goal Unsuccessful for Both Teams and Forward Pass Failed to Gain-Six Thousand People
Saw the Game.
For the first time in three years the Jayhawkers have gone down to defeat before the football warriors of Nebraska, and the streets of Lawrence are given over tonight to the celebration of the rooters who accompanied the victorious foes to Lawrence. A touchdown and goal by Frank in the third quarter gave Nebraska six points. Though Kansas was within striking distance of the Nebraska goal several times, Heil was unable to place the needed field goals which would have scored for the Crimson and Blue.
The victory was bought at the expense of every iota of strength and skill which Nebraska possessed. Three times the Cornhuskers were hurled back from the Kansas 5-yard line, losing the ball on downs, and thrice Heil kicked out of immediate danger. Twice O. Frank tried for field goal, but the ball went wide each time. The Cornhuskers' belly that they would have no trouble in crossing the Kansas goal line kept them from trying for field goal several times when they were in easy distance.
At the outset the game looked like an easy victory for Nebraska. The Kansas line did not hold and the Cornhuskers made consistent gains through it and around the ends. But the brilliant defensive work of Kansas came into evidence when the opposing team had worked down inside the 10-yard line. Three times the Nebraskans lost the ball, twice on downs and once on a fumble, when it looked as if nothing could prevent a score.
Not once in the first and second quarter did Kansas get into Nebraska territory. Nebraska rushed the ball near the Kansar goal in the first few minutes of play. When Kansas held, Heil's punts were too short to take the ball really out of danger and the jounging Cornhuskers would resume their fight down the field.
Nebraska clearly outplayed Kansas on offense. It was the brilliant defensive work of Kennedy's men which kept the score low. Though fighting desperately every inch, the team seemed unable to stop the Nebraska advance, but at the crucial moment the line would take a brace under the shadow of the goal posts and the enemy would be hurled back
In the third quarter the Kansas team took the offensive and kept the play in Nebraska territory. As gains could not be made consistently, however, a try for field goal was made when opportunity offered.
The desperate resistance of the Kansans was resumed in the third quarter when Nebraska again asumed the offensive, but this time it was unable to keep the opponents from scoring.
After the Nebraska touchdown the play was kept near the middle of the field, with a slight advantage to the Kansans. When Kansas had the ball, desperate chances were taken with forward passes and open plays in the hope that a lucky play might give the Kansans the coveted chance to score.
Both teams had the most magnificent support of their rooters ever seen on McCook field. The Kansas cheering was kept up until the last minute of play and was the best heard in recent years The weather was the first real football weather experienced this year and the tingle in the air contributed to the snappiness of the game and the enthusiasm of the six thousand spectators.
First Quarter.
Attendance 6000. Kansas won the toss, and elected the kick. Johnson kicked off at 2:45, to Nebraska who returned 20 yds. and a run around right end failed to gain. O. Frank made 30 yards around left end. Nebraska failed to gain through line, but the next plunge netted 8 yards through line. Temple was thrown for a lose. O. Frank punted. Kansas got the ball on Kansas's 20 yard line.
Heil made 2 yards. Johnson punted to Nebraska's 51 yard line. Nebraska punted. Davidson went through line for first down. Kansas was forced to punt. Nebraska by repatted bucks carried the ball to Kansas 25 yard line. O Frank tried for a field goal, which was blocked by Baird. Nebraska recovered the ball and made first down on line bucks. After two failures to gain through line, O. Frank tried for field goal from Kansas 45 yard line, but failed. Heil punted. Warner was thrown for loose by Woodbury on Nebraska's 45 yard line. Nebraska lost 4 yards on forward pass formations. Nebraska punted to Kansas 30 yard line. Heil punted to Nebraska 50 yard line. Nebraska punted from center of field to Kansas 10 yard line. Heil lost 4 yards on attempted end run. The quarter ended with the ball in possession of Kansas on Kansas 5 yard line.
Third Quarter.
Second Quarter.
Cowell went in for Power. Heil kicked 45 yards. Rathbone made 4 yards through line. Shanka made 10 yards around left end to Kansas 18 yard line. Temple carried the ball to Kansas 5 yard line. Rathbone went through line for 2 yards. Nebraska fumbled the ball on the 1 yard line and Heil punted 45 yards.
For the third time Kansas held right under the goal post and Nebraska lost the ball on downs, Johnson carried 4 yards and Heil punted to the Kansas 35-yard line. Two line bucks netted 8 yards and O. Frank made first down on Kansas 25-yard line where the quarter ended.
Nebraska came back with line bueks to the Kansas 5 yard line where the Cornhuskers were penalized 5 yards for off-side play. Nebraska was set back to the Kansas 25 yard line for holding. Kansas won the ball on downs. Heil punted to Kansas 45 yard line. Warner made 6 yards through line. O. Frank made a forward pass to Rathbone gaining 6 yards. Kansas was penalized 5 yards to the 23-yard line. In two tries through the line, Nebraska made first down.
Heil kicked off to O. Frank who returned the ball to Nebraska's
50-yard line. Nebraska lost 10 yards on attempted forward pass. Warner fumbled. Cowell recovered on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Ammons made 5 yards and Baird carried the ball twice for first down on Nebraska's 25-yard line. Heil failed at a try for field goal after 4 minutes of play. Nebraska fumbled and Lynch fell on the ball on the Nebraska 5-yard line, but a Kansas man had played offside and the gain was not allowed. Kansas held on downs on the 34-yard line. Davidson made 4 yards and Johnson 5 yards. Ammons made first down on Nebraska's 25-yard line. A forward pass, Heil to Johnson went out of bounds. The ball was given to Nebraska on their own 15-yard line.
Kansas was penalized 5 yards for off-side in breaking up a Nebraska fake formation. Ahrens threw Werner for a loss and Nebraska punted to Nebraska's 45-yard line. A forward pass, Heil to Johnson netted 3 yards. Nebraska was penalized 10 yards to Nebraska's 30-yard line. Two trials at the Nebraska line failed to net a gain. Heil attempted a drop-kick which was blocked and Nebraska recovered the ball. Temple made 25 yards around right end. Rathbone carried the ball to Kansas's 25-yard line. O. Frankucked the line for 5 yards. Nebraska fumbled and Lynch recovered the ball on the 25-yard line.
Heil went 4 yards around left end. Heil punted to Nebraska's 43-yard line.
Warner made 28 yards on an end run. The ball was on Kansas' 35 yard line when the third quarter was ended.
Fourth Quarter.
Price went in at right end. Ahrens went out and Cowell was shifted to left tackle.
Frank made 5 yards, Shonka failed to gain, Rathbone made first down. Frank's try for field goal was blocked, Nebraska recovered. Nebraska gained 6 yards. Nebraska made first down on Kansas' 12-yard line. Rathbone made 2 yards and O. Frank made 5 yards through the line. O. Frank went over for a touchdown. Frank kicked goal.
Score Nebraska 6. Kansas 0.
Score Nebraska 0, Kansas 0.
Johnson's kick-off went over the fence. Nebraska put the ball in scrimmage on their 25-yard line. Nebraska punted 15 yards to Woodbury on Nebraska's 30-yard line. A forward pass failed to work and Kansas lost 10 yards. Another attempted forward pass went out of bounds and Nebraska recovered. Nebraska punted to mid-field. Heil failed to gain. A failure at forward pass lost 10 yards and Heil punted. Minor made 20 yards around left end. Nebraska's ball on Kansas' 50-yard line.
H. Woodbury goes in for Lynch, Ball on K. U. 50.yard line. Frank makes 6 yards through the line, Rathbone made first down, Nebraska fumbled but recovered. T. Woodbury tackled Warner for a three yard loss. Frank kicked 35 yards to Heil. Johnson made 3 yards around end. Johnson kicked 35 yards to Frank who fumbled. Ammons recovered. Heil's pass to Johnson went to
Nebraska. A penalty put the ball on Nebraska's 35-yard line. Penalty for Nebraska, line holder interfering with ball. Frank made 30-yard kick to Heil. Kansas fake failed. Johnson's forward pass failed, was fumbled by Frank. Heil recovered. Game was called with the ball on the Nebraska 22-yard line.
The line-up was;
Kansas Position Nebraska
Spear C. Collins
Baird RG Hornberger
Davidson LG Harmon
Smith RT Temple
Ahrens RE Shokna
Yynch LE Chauner
Power RE Losgren
Heil Q Warner
T. Woodbury RH Minor
Johnson LH Q Frank
Ammons FB Rathbone
Officials—Refree, Masker, K. C A. C.
Umpire, Curtis, Michigan.
Head Linesman, Krause, Washington.
Field Judge, Thompson, Army.
Claim a Touchdown for Kansas
Stanl a Touchdown for Kansas.
A peculiar question appeared in today's game when Johnson kicked off over the Nebraska goal line after the Cornhuskers' touch down. The ball struck inside the field and then bounced over the fence. Tod Woodbury ran outside the gate and recovered the ball and touched it down. Referee Masker called it a touchback and ordered the ball put in play on the 25-yard line. The other officials were unanimous in their disapproval of the referee's decision and declared that a touchdown should be allowed. They will appeal to the national rules committee.
Coard Reed said, "We have been practicing kicking the ball over the line and falling on it, for a week. That is the reason Kennedy said we might score in the first five minutes of play. The referee made ground rules, he said, while the game was going on."
'SACHEMS' ELECT TWELVE.
Honorary Senior Society Chooses New Members.
Announcement was made yesterday of the election of twelve members of the senior class to membership in the recently organized honorary senior society, "Sachems." The new members, chosen on the basis of leadership in various university activities, are
Robert Fisher, Mat Graham,
Charles Haller, Bob Heizer, John Ise, Tom W. Johnson, Jake Jones, Fred Pettit, Tom Purton, George Russell, Tom Stephenson, E. R. Weidlein,
Five members of the faculty have been elected advisory members of the club: They are: Prof. H. C. Hill, Prof. E. W. Murray, Prof. Richard E. Seammon, Coach W. O. Hamilton and Prof. H. A. Rice.
Twenty members of the Argonaut club, a Topeka organization, formed for the study of geology came down to Lawrence last Saturday to look over the geological specimens at the University. They spent the foremoon examining the fossil specimens in the Museum and were given a lantern lecture by Professor Todd in the afternoon.
Late in the spring, members of the junior class will be chosen to constitute the membership of the society next year.
Came to Study Fossils.
Professor W. J. Baumgartner will speak on "Some Suggestions for Teaching Zoology," at the Western Missouri Science Teachers' Association, which meets at St. Joseph on November 11 and 12.
TYPHOID CASES WERE "IMPORTED"
ONLY ONE STUDENT TOOK DISEASE IN LAWRENCE.
Report Prepared by Prof. M. A. Barber Shows Lawrence Cases Were Confined to Small Area.
A careful analysis of the typhoid fever situation in Lawrence, which was completed yesterday by Professor M. A. Barber and three members of the sophomore medical class in bacteriology, shows that the students of the University need have little fear of further trouble with the disease. There have been twelve cases of the fever in Lawrence this fall, four of the patients being University people. The investigation has shown beyond a reasonable doubt that three of the University cases were contracted outside of Lawrence.
The first case was reported August 12. Six other cases have occurred since within three blocks of the first one. Five of them were in the immediate vicinity of and down hill from the first, indicating that the infection may have been carried by the drainage. Another case a few blocks west is within easy "fly flight" of the first. One imported case occurred the Lawrence cases was outside in North Lawrence. Only one of the area affected by the first case.
Except for three imported University cases, the fever did not appear south of Berkeley street, indicating that conditions are good in the student district.
Professor Barber and the medical students have been busy for some time collecting the data from which their report was prepared. The information was obtained mostly from the county health officer and the physicians in charge of the cases.
Professor Barber said yester day that there was little danger of the spread of the disease if people in the neighborhood of a case screen aginast flies and exercise serupulous care with the water and food supply.
PREPARE FOR SOCCER
First Game With Baker on November 12.
The soccer team is rapidly getting into shape for the game with Baker on November 12. A spirited practice was held last night. Coach Root was assisted by J. F. MacKay, fellow in industrial chemistry, who has played the game considerably in Canada. The varsity team will not be selected until the latter part of next week. There are twenty-five men out for the team and among those who are doing exceptional work are, Hite, Hobson, Zimmerman, Miller, and Beamer.
Told of Cascade Conference.
Baker has a strong team and has had more experience, this being their second year at the game. There are two Canadians and several track men on the team.
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held yesterday afternoon to listen to the report of the girls who attended the Cascade conference last summer. About forty girls were present at the meeting. Nadia Thomas spoke on the benefits of the conference from the standpoint of the secretary. Grace Elmore spoke on the social side of the trip. Maud Zoellner spoke on the mission work and Agnes Conrad spoke on the platform speakers.
Ecke's Hall Friday, Nov.11
Senior Party
Music by HALEY, Kansas City Admission 75 cents
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
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTS
M. D. McNAUGHTON
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.
Office in basement of Fuser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
November 12. Football, Okla
homa vs. Kansas at Norman.
Soccer, Baker vs. Kansas on MeCook.
Nov. 24, Football, Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football banquet.
December 6, Glee Club concert
THE CAMPAIGN.
The meeting of the Board of Regents to prepare a report to the state auditor of the needs of the University for the next two years may be described in old fashioned editorial language as "The first gun of the campaign."
It is an immense task to foresee the needs of the institution two whole years in advance, and to balance the funds for the support of each department so nicely that the University as a whole may make the best possible use of an inadequate income—a task which has occupied the administrative office many long days and sleepless nights.
And, once this work is accomplished, the struggle has only begun. From now until the appropriation is granted, the administrative officers will have to spend most of their time making plain to the members of the Legislature the real need which the University has of every cent of the amount asked for. They must be ready to explain and to justify with facts and figures the budget of each separate department. Their energy will be exhausted answering criticisms of the University, and doing the thousand and one things that have to be done every biennium in making good the claims of the school with a body of lawmakers who are anxious to cut down taxes and make a record of "economy."
Every friend of the University hopes for the success of the amendment in Missouri which will provide a mill tax to support of the university of that state and prevent the wasted energy and the university of that state and campaign.
The mill tax idea will eventually be recognized as the most economical and sensible way of securing support for state educational institutions, and the sooner it finds a foothold in the Missouri Valley, the better it will be for all the universities of the middle west.
Romaine Silk Boots and Cravenette Pumps
Something New for Ladies
For Evening and Party Wear
家
STARKWEATHER'S
SIGMA XI LECTUR S.
Will Be Given by Prof. Wilson of Columbia University.
Professor E.B. Wilson o Columbia University will deliver Sigma Xi lectures here on November 14 and 15 on the following subjects, "Some Later Day Aspects of Heredity and Evolution," and "The Chromosomes in Relation to the Determination of Heredity of Sex."
Professor Wilson is at the head of the zoological department at Columbia University and has built up there one of the strongest departments in the country. He is the author of many papers on questions of heredity and the cell. He has written a text book on cytology entitled, "The Cell in Inheritance and Development," which is given a high place by scientists. He is also the member of a number of prominent biological societies and has been elected to many honorary positions.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hi awatha.
New Neckwea New Shirts More New Hats Just Off the Train From New York on Displav
Ober's HARD-FOUND OUTFITTERS
Chemicals to Wear Brown Shirts
At a meeting of the chemical engineers called Wednesday afternoon it was decided that all the senior chemical engineers provide themselves with brown or slate colored flannel shirts. All the engineers will be distinguished now by the color of the shirts as the electricals are wearing green flannel shirts with the initials E. E, on the left hand pocket.
Announcements of the marriage of Hattie Fenner and Robert Lee Rinker on October 28th,have been received in Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs.Rinker will be at home November 20 at 3839 Main street, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Rinker graduated from the University of Kansas in the class of 1910. Mr. Rinker was a student in the law school for a year or two.
Fenner-Rinker.
In the finals of the golf tournament played off on the McCook links Saturday, Prof. M. W. Sterling successfully defended his title as champion against his son Scott who was the runner up. The final round was decided in a thirty-six hole match. Eighteen holes were played in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon. Professor Sterling won his second championship three up and one to play
Prof. Sterling Won at Golf.
If you are going to have a party or entertain see Wiedemann about refreshments.
After the game go down to Soxman's & Co. for hot lunches, chili, and all kinds of confectionery.
Pay your football bets with
Wiedemann's candies.
Take Sunday dinner at the Hia watha.
Just received a shipment of cloaks, suits, and dresses. A nice line of hand-embroidered hand-kerchiefs.
Crystallized ginger for parties and refreshments at Wiedemann's.
MRS. SHEAER,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. St.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Fried chicken, cream gravy ...25c
Weinewurst and sauerkraut ...15c
Hamburger loaf ...15c
Baked short ribs, brown potatoes ... 15c
Sunday Menu ENTREES
Fresh hamb, brown gravy... 20c
Prime ribs of beef au jus... 20c
ROASTS
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
A Card.
I am the candidate for treasurer of this county on the Democratic ticket. As to my qualifications I wish to state that I attended for four years as a student at Baker University and one year as a student at Kansas University. Have been a resident of the county all my life and a taxpayers for some 12 years. I respectfully solicit the support and votes of faculty and students
D. L. BURTON.
W. J.Broadhurst,Pro. 1400 Louisiana
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.
1400 Louisiana
Student Agency
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Mayer, Deforest
Bell 498 Phones Home 498
Kabler, Neuschwanger
Specials Promptly Attended
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. 717 Mass. St.
717 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Lost—A Conklin fountain pen and a stag handle pen knife. Please return to 1332 Tenn., Bell phone 504. 1-t
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Friday and Saturday will be fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Rexall rubbing oil is the best for sprains, bruises or rheumatic pains. 25c, at McColloch's drug store.
Try the salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Try the fruit salad at Wiedemann's.
Fresh oysters at the Hiawatha.
Fresh fruit at Vic's.
Lost—Conklin's Fountain pen without cap; leave at Registrar's office with name.
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. 18-ft
It is impossible to better the best. "Con" Squires for your pictures.
If you want your picture taken—do it now. Don't put it off any longer.—Squires.
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
Crystallized ginger in bulk or by the box, at Wiedmann's.
New potato chips at Vie's.
Now is the time to have HIATT,
the CLOTHIER, to order your
THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Hudnut's cold cream as well as all of the best kinds, at McColloch's drug store.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
A complete assortment of razors—safety razors, and shaving supplies, at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store.
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
fords. 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
and Foot Ball Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
5 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
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.
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS.
911-222-4700
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
ATTENDANCE DECREASING
Fewer Negroes in University Now Than Last Year.
At present there are forty negro students in the University as compared with fifty-four last year. A noticeable thing is the fact that there are more girls than boys, and this is the first time in the history of the University that such has been the case. There are twenty-one girls and nineteen boys.
For the first time, also, the girls have organized a co-operative club. It is conducted at 170 Vermont street, and it has proved a success. The cost to each girl is not over $12 per month. That amount includes board and lodging. Part of the work is done by the girls themselves.
Of the boys, only one is not regularly employed. As to religious preferences, there are four Episopalians, fifteen Baptists, fourteen Methodists, six of no preference, and one Presbyterian. Fifteen are from Missouri, twenty two from Kansas, and one from Mississippi.
Bertha Kilworth, '09, and Samuel Ainsworth, '09, will be married, Wednesday evening, November 16, at the Episcopal church in this city.
RED DOMINO PARTS.
Have Been Announced—Rehear sals start Soon.
The tryouts for the Red Domino were held last week and the first rehearsal will be conducted at North College this evening at 7:15 o'clock. The parts in the cast and the chorus have not yet been assigned. The play will be given either on the dates January 11 and 12, or 12 and 13. Those who were successful in the tryout are: Nellie Carrier, Nina Pillenton, Margaret Stone, M. Hutchinson, Bruce Porter, Lucille Wilkenson, Gertrude Elliot, Fay Chisham,Margaret McFadden, Fay Chisham,Margaret Geneva Wiley,Leota McFarlin, Edna Bigelow, Harriet Merriam, Ethelwynne Williford,Mabel Thornton, Rita Moore, E Thompson, E. Lord, Leoni Curtis,Ruth Van Dore,Han nah Mitchell and Louis Buxton, Clyde Dodge, Guy Houston, R.E Lee, J. T. Marshall, Robert Campbell, Donald Wheelock, Louis Doyle,George Stevens, Finley Graham, Arthur McAdams, Ben Marshall, Allen Shaw, Van Scholes, L Kupper, Jim Boring, Sowers, F.B. Davis, Solon Emery, M.L Friedman.
May Cut Down Activities in Dramatics.
CONSIDER NEW RULING.
Participation by a student in more than one dramatic or operative organization during school year was the question discussed by the Men's Student Council at its meeting Tuesday evening. Two plans have been presented, one to limit the activity to one term and the other to one year. The matter was deferred to the next meeting of the council when some definite action will be taken.
In response to an inquiry from the Y. M. C. A. in regard to the annual football banquet, the Council expressed itself as highly in favor of a continuation of the custom.
The Council decided that the freshmen could stop wearing the caps after the return from the Thanksgiving holidays.
Suspend Work.
Work on the new administration building has been temporarily suspended, pending the arrival of the terra cotta which is to be the exterior finishing material. The concrete basement walls are being coated with a preparation of asphalt, which will exclude the moisture. The limestone which will be used in the steps and base is the finest of its kind used for building purposes, ranking next to marble in beauty and durability.
Allegretti's Famous Chocolates
New shipment just in. You know as well as we what the name Allegretti means.
Smith's News Depot
HILLIARD & CARROLL
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN
HEADQUARTERS
Keep Your Clothes Right
ANNOUNCER
Keep them well brushed, cleaned and pressed at all times and they will last you twice as long. Let us "play the valet" for you and take all the responsibility off your shoulders. You will find that very satisfactory and most economical. We do not injure any fabric, but are quick in delivering orders cleaned and pressed to your satisfaction.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM.
12 W. Warren st. Phone 506.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hiawatha.
Found—A Student Enterprise ticket of Vernon O. Ward. Enquire at Y. M. C. A., Myers hall Take Sunday dinner at the Hiawatha.
[Graph of a man in a suit with a hat, wearing a double-breasted jacket with vertical stripes. The jacket is made of pinstriped fabric, and the man is standing confidently with his hand on his hip.]
Orders taken for Mark's Clothes College Pantatorium
10 presses for $1.50 "All work guaranteed" HOME PHONE 774,1107 MASS
New Books Received.
Northwestern Mut. Lif In. Co.
L. S. Beechy. 1415 Mass.
The University librarian is at present the recipient of many new books for the library shelves. A box just received recently contains many single volume books on literature, philosophy and some fiction. Among them is the "Portraits of the Eighteenth Century," by Sainte Beieve, in two volumes, and five volumes of De Morgan's stories.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's Chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5-lb boxes, at Wiedemann's.
We clean and press skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
KEISER CRAVATS
NOVELTY DESIGNS AND COLORS
Knitted Four-in-Hands of Bright, Natural Silk.
SALVATORE FERRAGNI
Cravats slip easily under fold collars
Silks specially woven.
Keiser-Barathea all-bright silk, in over sixty plain colors, three qualities
KEISER
CRAVATVS
MAY 1997
NEW YORK
BREAKFAST OFF
Grand Prize St. Louis World's Fair
for Quality, Workmanship and Style
PECKHAM'S
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
"For Those Who Care."
The Best Made. . For Your Best Maid.
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Sunday Papers, Magazines, and Fine Cigars
A New Laundry
UP-TO-DATE
No ironing
Press work
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
GEM SANITARY LAUNDRY
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen—THE BEST MADE. All Prices to Suit.
---
939 Massachusetts Street.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE,
College Inn
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a.m. to 10:52 p.m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
$2.50 AND UP It mont leak MOORE'S NON-LEAKABLE FOUNTAIN PEN
IT'S THE PERFECT SERVICE that Moore's always gives that has made enthusiastic friends for it everywhere. Ask any owner of a Moore's what he or she thinks of it. You will find them in all parts of the world. $2.50, $3.50 and up. Ask your dealer.
Don't forget the Place, 919 Mass.
WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
We make sweaters look likenew. Call 1400.
Senior Rates Now On at ... Con Squires'
FIRST VESPER SERVICE.
The first vesper service of the year will be held tomorrow afternoon in the chapel room at 4:30 o'clock. A good program has been arranged for the chorus and the Rev. Charles F. Dole of Boston, who spoke in chapel Friday morning, will give an address. The program will be as follows:
Piano, organ, and violin prelude,
Wagner, "Marche Religieuse"
Wagner; Venite—Woodward;
Hymn No. 271—Jude; quartet,
"We Would See Jesus"—Marson;
Nune Dimittis—Barnby;
piano; organ, and violin postlude,
"Elegie"—Tschakowsky.
WAS GOOD CONCERT.
One of the best concerts ever presented by the University orchestra was given Thursday night in Fraser hall. All of the numbers were received with great applause by the large audience. The violencello solo, "The Lost Chord," by William Dalton, was especially good, as was the trombone sole given by V. E. Gribble. The singing of Miss Lyons, accompanied by the orchestra, was most enthusiastically received.
Prof. J. E. Boodin of the de partment of philosophy lectured at Baker University last Sunday, afternoon on "Characteristic Ten dences of the Times."
Prof. F. G. Dunlap delivered a lecture on S. akespeare before the teachers in Leavenworth, this morning.
New England buckwheat cakes at Billy's.
Wed., Nov. 9th George Barr McCutcheon's Graustark
(A Love Behind a Throne.)
Dramatized by GEO. D. BAKER
Presented by a Cast of New York.
Players and mounted with a scenic
Production of Absolute Splendor.
Sale of Seats Opens Nov. 8th.
Prices—Night, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
Friues—Night, 25c, 30c, 17c; $1
Matinee—Adults, 50c; children,
25c.
EVERYTHING clean and fresh AT
Meierhoffer's "The Spotless Grocery"
GET
Kodak Films and Camera Supplies
AT
RAYMOND'S
Go to the
GRAND
TONIGHT
to hear Prof. J. C. McCanles "THE CORNET"
Sweater Time
Sweaters fill a long felt want, and at the same time they are always suitable for any occasion.
These cold mornings and evenings one begins to think of warmer wraps.
We show a complete assortment in white, gray and red, and in several styles.
A. D. WEAVER
YOU WILL FAVOR THIS NEW TAN HIKER
A Close Companion of our New Black Sanko Buttoner
You'll find them perfect fitters and of high quality-a combination not to be overloaded.
IS NEW
our
attoner
fect fitters
a combi-
ookel.
$4.00
Made Button or Bluer cut. Snap Toe. 134 inch Heels. Double Extension Soles. After the game we'd like you to call on 'em.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
Fischer's
814 Mass. St.
HE DEFINED HONESTY.
Dr. Dole Delivered Chapel Address on That Subject.
"Exploitation is attempting to get what you can without regard to others," said Dr. Dole. "This attitude in public affairs leads to corruption.
Dr. Charles F. Dole of Jamaica Plain, Mass., spoke in chapel yesterday morning on "Honesty" discussions of which have often been lacking in value because positive constructive terms were not used. He however first treated his subject briefly from the negative viewpoint in which exploitation is the modern expression of dishonesty.
"The student should put into a task more than merely enough energy to get through with it," said Dr. Dole. He explained that the excess made for true honesty brought success in business as well as in school. "In the University you are being trained for greater and more efficient service and it is this giving of your best that makes you happy as well as most useful to the world."
Chicken pies on tap Monday morning at the Oread cafe. Just over to the Oread cafa for your quiz books. A shipment of that good sweet pudding at Billy's.
FOR FINE
Home-made Candies and
Pure Ice Cream, call
Palace of Sweets
Phone 931
World's Championship
Base Ball Series
and a good
College Biograph
at
Bowersock Opera House
The Aurora TONIGHT
Tues., Nov. 8th
Ed W. Rowland and Wm. T. Gos-
kill present
E. E. Roses' Dramatization of Meredith Nicholson's novel.
"The Port of Missing Men"
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00
ED. V. PRICE & CO'S CLOTHES ARE BUILT
not just sewed together. The part you don't see is made to give service-made to keep a coat in shape as long as it is worn. If it breaks within a year, you can have a new coat free.
Study this interior construction.
for example, and learn the reason.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
CUPPOMET 10 V. PRIOR 4 GO
This foundation or frame work, built of the best linen canvas and hair cloth, carries the entire strain of wear, and
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
Ed. V. Price & Co's entire line of beautiful new Woolens and nobby fashion ideas, and take your measure today. We will deliver their admirably tailored-to-order clothes for from
over it the outer suit fabric is shaped into neat and permanent position, safe from the danger of sagging or breaking.
UNIVERSITY SOUVENIR SPOONS
$20 to $40
It is this honest, necessary foundation that makes Ed. V. Price & Co's clothes "stand up" and deliver service that satisfies.
Let us show you
Engineering Building
Fowler Shops
Museum Building
Library Building
Physics Building
Law Building
P. S.—Beautiful assortment of new Souvenir Spoons,
50c to $5.00, just received.
Medic Building Snow Hall Fraser Hall Chemistry Building Robinson Gymnasium Campus, General View
All in Sterling Silver. A Fine Selection. On Sale by
Gifts of Quality Gustafson The College Jewelc
THE FASHION STORY
THE FASHION STORY
ED W. PARSONS, Jeweler 717 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
First-class work. Prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Lost.—Gold watch in leather case full name engraved on back.
Left in gymnasium. Reward Annie Runnels, 1014 Mississippi or leave at Registrar's office.
A Handsome Suburban Residence
At a sacrifice, two-thirds its actual value. Close to K. U. Two acres of ground. On monthly payments. One hundred dollars down, fifty dollars monthly: Call Bell 29, Home 130.
J. B. FUGATE.
Ecke's Hall FIRST MATINEE PARTY Saturday, Nov.12 Admission 50c
THE FOOTBALL SCORES WILL BE ANNOUNCED
Music by Harry Kelly First Sophomore Party Friday Night, Nov. 14 Admission 75c F. A. A. Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
ATE.
birds its U. Two month it 4 dollars only: Call
11 75c
VOLUME VII.
START WORK ON POTTER LAKE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910
PLANS FOR THE BIG DEFRES SION ARE COMPLETED.
Cost of Construction Will Be $3,250—A Power House to Supply Water.
Potter lake, for which the construction contract was awarded October 28 by the Board of Regents, will be built at a cost of $3,250. The plans as drawn by Prof. W. C. Hoad, show a triangular, eighteen foot depression, covering two acres, with a water storage capacity of four million gallons for fire protection. The lake will occupy the hollow directly north of the Engineering building with its head to the south,and will reach to the upper end of the ravine. It will be necessary to remove from the site seven thousand cubic yards of dirt which will be utilized in filling up the end of the ravine south of the lake and the hollows in the slopes or this part of the campus. The edge of the lake will be cut down in a steep slope, paved with a stone slope wall to eprotect it bank from the wack of the ripples and prevent the water from being "roiled" by the winds.
At the north end a concrete dam 400 feet long and twenty feet high will be constructed with a stone riprap, similar to the one paving the edge of the lake, carried along its face for protection from the wave action of the water.
At the west end, a concrete spill way with a paved run-off channel extending down to the small grove of trees near the ravine to join the creek will be built to carry off the surplus water during heavy rains.
Over the dam and spillway there will be built a foot bridge of reinforced concrete with masonry side walls of buff limestone to correspond with the University buildings. Thus the bridge will appear to be constructed of stone yet have the rigidity of a concrete structure.
The pumping station which will be located north of the dam, will be a square building, fifteen feet by twenty-three feet and will be built of buff limestone.
There will be the big high-pressure centrifugal pump which will be capable of pumping 1,000 gallons of water per minute into an eight-inch force main. This main will carry the water to the new power plant south of Marvin hall where the big steam fire pump will give sufficient force to throw four big streams of water 100 feet bigh.
At present, the city water company is unable to furnish pressure for more than two small streams of water owing to the distance of the University from its power plant.
The pump in the pumping station will be run by an electric motor supplied by a current carried by a cable laid in a conduit. This motor will be controlled by throwing a switch in the power plant obviating the necessity of some one running down to the station to start the pump. There will be valves and fittings in the pump station that will make is possible to draw the water from the bottom of the lake or six feet above the bottom or from both levels at the same time and drain the lakdry if necessary.
There will be a walk extending across the avenue from the Engineering building to a flight of steps From here a brick walk with graceful curves will lead to the head of the lake where it will branch, and run down each side to the footbridge which will join them, thence the walk on the east side will lead off toward Mississippi street and the one on the west side will run toward the north west. The establishment of the
walks will be a great convenience to the increasing number of engineering students who live north and west of the University.
The work has already been begun on the pumping station and the lake is to be completed by March 1, 1911. The work is being done under the supervision of Mr. E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
"ABSURD AND IMPOSSIBLE."
That's What Chancellor Says ot University Dramatics.
Action will no doubt be taken by the authorities in charge of the plays that are put on by students. Now and in the past some students have been in from one to three plays a year, and as each production takes almost every night away from the studies during rehearsals, it is little wonder that the grades of the would-be actors suffer.
The Student Council or the Chancellor will probably make a ruling soon restricting dramatics, in that no one person shall take part it more than one production a year.
The Chancellor said yesterday "dramatics is in a very bad shape here in the University and can not run along as in the past. Football can not compare with dramaties in taking one's time from the studies."
Professor Gessell, of the department of public speaking, talked on the same subject this morning in chapel. His advice was to turn the energy that was wasted in dramatics into debating and derive some benefit from it. His suggestions were heartily sanctioned by the Chancellor, who said the present situation in dramatics is "absurd and impossible."
BEGAN ORGANIZATION
"Fighting 500" Petitions Were Circulated This Morning.
The real work for the organization of the "Fighting 500" was begun today. Handbills were given to all the students as they came on the hill this morning and men in all the schools were taking the names of those who wished to sit in the rooters' section at the Thanksgiving game.
It seems more than probable that the names of the five hundred men will be easily secured. The men are showing more interest in the plan than was first expected and no doubt more than five hundred men will be in the rooters' section.
It is the plan to have one or two meetings each week of the "Fighting 500" and get all the plans for the Turkey game well in hand.
NO MORE TYPHOID.
The regular meeting of the Young Women's Christian Association will be held Wednesday afternoon in room 110, at 4:45. The Rev. W. A. Powell, of the Presbyterian church will speak. All girls of the University are invited.
WHEN IS TOUCHDOWN NOT A TOUCHDOWN?
The spread of typhoid fever in the University and in Lawrence has about reached a climax, according to Dr. H. L. Chambers the university physician, and further spread of the disease is not probable. There has been no new case in the University student body since October 3.
Dr. Chambers Does Not Expect Another Case.
Webster Wilder, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1901, has received the nomination for county attorney of Alfalfa county, Oklahoma, on the Republican ticket. He has twice before been elected to the same office.
QUESTION BOTHERS
KANSAS COACHES.
THIS
Here's the Answer: It's When Jim Masker Blows His Whistle When He Shouldn't.
Could you guess how Coach Kennedy spent his Sunday after the Nebraska game? Weared by the heavy reading of the stories of the contest in the Kansas City newspapers, and the fruitless efforts to solve the conundrum "When is a touchdown not a touchdown?" he sought mental recreation by getting down a little book which contains the constitution of the United States, and he studied that most of the day.
It was in the course of this perusal that he discovered that Referee Masker had violated the constitution of the United States when he refused to allow Kansas a touchdown in the game Saturday. The constitution says no ex-post-facto law shall be made and that is the provision which Masker violated by hurriedly making a ground rule to cover the case when he saw the ball flying over the fence , in Saturday's game. Coach Kennedy is considering taking the case up to the supreme court and having Masker tried for trenason. At least, there is no other tribunal before which the disputed point can be taken for settlement.
The Kansas City Star reporter who wrote the story of the game—and by the way he is a Nebraska man-shrewdly gave the authority of the Star to the statement that "there can be no question that Masker is right."
This statement, when carefully looked into, reduces itself to an expression of opinion by the reporter. The fact remains that there is a big question as to whether Masker is right, and the Kansas coaches are obtaining the opinions of other football mentors on the subject, for their own satisfaction, though the score must always remain 6 to 0 in favor of Nebraska. The rules explicitly state that the ball is dead when the referee blows his whistle, but as Kansas has lost two touchdowns to Nebraska in two successive years because the referees blew their whistles when they dedn't mean to, it seems advisable that something should be done to discourage the indiscriminate blowing of whistles by referees.
Coach Mosse has written to Walter Camp asking his opinion or how the play should have been decided, but has not yet received a reply.
"Masker made the mistake in blowing his whistle and declaring the ball dead when it bounded over the fence and was not in the possession of a player of either side. Possession is the requisite thing when the ball shall be declared dead by the referee," declares Coach Kennedy.
The definition of a touchback at the kick-off provides that the ball be in the possession of the side defending the goal; it is a touchdown when the ball is in the possession of a player of the attacking side after being kicked over the goal line.
Curtis, the umpire, who saw Woodbury recover the ball back of the Nebraska goal line and touch it to the ground,and Krause the head lineman, said that it scored a touchdown for Kansas. However, the referee used his power to make a ruling in a case of emergency. This power applies not specifically covered within the
rules, and the Kansas coachel claim it could not be properly used only to cases of rough or foul work in this case.
In spite of the defeat Saturday, the men of the team showed a great spirit of hope and courage in the practice last night. They took their defeat philosophically and worked harder than ever.
The Kansas men were not bruised as much as the Cornhusker players after the game, although they were fighting on the losing side. "Tiny" Smith lost ten pounds during the game and this morning had made it all back except one pound. Smith remarked, when weighing after the game, that herefore he did not believe a man could get tired playing football but he was prepared to acknowledge he was tired then. Davidson who played a great game at tackle, and who weighs something over 200 pounds, is not yet back to the 200 mark.
INTER-CLASS TRACK.
Schedule Announced Today By Coach Hamilton.
The schedule for the indoor track meets was announced today by Coach W. O. Hamilton. In the week of December 5 to 10, the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior inter-school meets will be held. In the week of December 12 to 16, the inter-school, the inter-class and the varsity-freshman meets will take place. These meets will be run each day and will continue until finished.
Five men will be start in each event, except in the relay, where four will start. Under the system of scoring every one that finishes scores something. The competitors are divided into heats of one man run as a final race and each place from each team. Each heat will be in each heat will count points. First place will count as many points as teams competing, second place on less than first, third one less than second and so on until last place which counts one point
INITIATE K. C. MEDICS.
Everybody who has any ability, or thinks he has, should come out for these meets.
Phi Beta Pi Adds to Its Member ship.
NUMBER 23
Phi Beta Pi, the new medical fraternity, held initiation Friday night at the Coates house, in Kansas City, for six faculty men of Rosedale.
SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL
Those initiated were Dr. J. D. Griffith, Dr.C. C. Messelrode, Dr Hugh Wilkinson, Dr. Preston Sterrett, Dr.M. J. Owens, and Dr.A. L. Skoog. The initiation was followed by a banquet. The speakers were Dean George Hoxie, Dr. Glascock, Dr.J. D. Griffith, and Dr.R. C. Lowman, all of Rosedale and Edwin Baumgartner of Lawrence. Thirteen men from the Lawrence chapter of the fraternity attended.
Squad Is Organized and Work Starts.
$2.50 Jayhawker Tickets $2.00
The sophomore football squad was organized last Friday. Carl Heks was elected captain and Charles Dolde manager.
Thirty men are out for practice every day on the golf links. The positions on the team have not yet been definitely assigned. The first game has been scheduled with the freshmen team for Thursday, November 17.
100 Jayhawker tickets will be on sale with the Annual Board from November 9th to December 16th for $2.00. After that the price of the Annual will be $2.50.
Dean Skilton will entertain the University orchestra at his home on Friday evening. Several of the songs composed for the opera by Dean Skilton will be sung.
PLAN TO TEACH PHARMACY BY MAIL
NEW COURSE ADDED TO DEPARTMENT EXTENSION.
Work May Be Done in Two Winters at Home—Twelve Weeks Laboratory Work Required.
Pharmacy by mail is the latest course to be added to the curriculum of the University of Kansas. A full two-year course, leading to the degree of graduate in pharmacy, has just been recommended by the Board of Regents and placed in the hands of the department of University Extension. Instruction in the course will begin at once.
By the addition of the new course an opportunity will be given all drug clerks and others, who are unable to attend school to receive by correspondence a complete theoretical and practical course in pharmacy. It will include all of the work generally done by the students who spend two years at Lawrence. During two winters all students who enroll may do the theoretical part of the work in their own homes. During the summer of the two years, however, they will be required to come to Lawrence and complete twelve weeks of laboratory work.
The course is designed to prepare a student for registration by the state board of pharmacy. It will include work in three general branches: pharmaceutical chemistry, materia medica, and pharmacy. Dean L. E Sayre of the School of Pharmacy at the University, will be in direct supervision of the work. He will be assisted by Professor L. D. Havenhill and several assistants in the School of Pharmacy.
TO WRITE FOR ATLANTIC.
Professor Harger Will Continue as Contributor in 1911.
J. H. Engle to Speak.
Prof. C. M. Harger, head of the department of journalism, will continue to be a contributor to the Atlantic Monthly in 1911. The prospectus of that magazine, circulated this week, gives the titles of two of Professor Harger's contributions. They are: "Journalism as a Career," and "The Country Town Minister."
J. H. Engle of Abilene, secretary of the State Sunday School Teachers' association, and a former student at the University, will deliver the address in chapel ne xt Friday. He is an experienced speaker and for the last ten years has been connected with the Sunday school association. He has a wide acquaintance in all parts of the state. The subject of his address has not yet been announced.
Fell From Bleachers.
E. C. Johnson, a senior in the College, fell a distance of fifteen feet from the bleachers last Saturday while watching the Nebraska game and sustained a severe fracture of his left arm. Dr. Chambers reduced the fracture and he has been able to attend classes this week.
Students Wed.
Pearl Evangeline Hollingsworth, 10, was married to Roy Edward Billings, '10, Saturday morning, November 5, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hollingsworth, of this city.
Thanksgiving Dav Game.
Tickets for the Thanksgiving day football game will be on sale in Fraser hall from 9 o'clock until noon daily. In the afternoons, beginning at 1:30, tickets will be sold at Smith's News denot
W. C. LANSDON,
Gen'l Mgr. Athletics.
The University Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISHER - MANAGER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALACE -- Ast. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD
Louis LACOSS CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTS
M. D. McNAUGHTON
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, i
advance; one term, 750; time subscriptions,
$1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. gs.
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
November 12. Football, Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman.
Soccer, Baker vs. Kansas on McCook.
Nov. 24, Football, Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football banquet.
December 6, Glee Club concert
The game last Saturday made a new record in University of Kansas football annals in on feature of the game. Never before has a Kansas team been backed up so well by the cheering section to the last minute of play. The "Fighting Five Hundred" who furnished the vocal support deserve praise for the work they did. From the first serimimage the game seemed against Kansas. Under like conditions in previous years the rooters have been known to their discredit to "little down," and let the team go to defeat in the added gloom of demning silence. There was no hint of that Saturday. From first to last the yells came promptly at the wave of the leader's cane and in a volume never previously equaled on McCook field. By all means the "Fighting Five Hundred" must be kept intact and drilled to repeat the performance or to excel it if possible, at the Thanksgiving game. If Missouri can do anything like it, the people who come to see the game or that day will be given a new idea of what can be shown in the way of football enthusiasm.
"Husk the Cornhuskers?" mused a football enthusiast, as he started to trudge up the hill after searching his pockets in vain for a nickel for carfare. "Just one thing prevented it. They were too husky."
The assistant secretary of the American Federation of Art, writing in the Century Magazine for November, gives the University of Kansas a high place as a center in the new movement that is making for the appreciation of art in the West. It is likely that there are many University people to whom the flattering notice will come as a surprise. The University's work for the cause of art has been going on steadily and quietly, attracting less attention than many of the other activities. But the praise is none the less
Freshmen Engineers
Draughting Instruments and Supplies Best Sets-Lowest Price.
ROWLANDS College Book Store
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
pleasant because it is a surprise. It indicates that the University is accomplishing its mission more completely than even its friends realized.
The police department is looking for a man of education, a university graduate preferred, who must be of prepossessing appearance, an athlete and of heroic valor. To such a man the commissioners are willing to give an indeterminate and disagreeable job at $70 a month.—Kansas City Star.
Though the Star has not tried to make the job look especially attractive, it can't be denied that $70 in real money would make a strong appeal to a lot of men at the University of Kansas who are experiencing the financial rigors of their fourth year at school.
HE WAS "BON BON BUDDY.'
And He Sang It From the Phys ics Building Roof.
"Bon Bon Buddy, the chocolate drop, that's me."
Did you hear the gentle breezes waft the words of that song over the campus this morning? If you didn't you probably heard the same musical voice emit the strains of "Hail! Hail, the Gang's All Here!" "There'll Be a Hot Time in Old Town," or some other song that tended to lighter one's spirits.
A Kansan reporter, after a diligent search solved the mystery. On the roof of the physics building this Caruso was perched. He was standing on the bare edge of nothing, it seemed, repairing the tiling of the roof.
"How do you manage to stick on up there?" yelled the reporter.
"Oh just by the Grace of God and the skin of my teeth."
And he warbled on "Bon Bon Buddy,the Chocolate Drop,That's Me."
"Oh mamma," said a small girl as she noted the large nose on the moose in the museum, "is that a Jew deer?"
Herbert Ellis, a senior engineer, left Friday for his home in Pratt. Mr. Ellis is a candidate for the office of county surveyor,and had no opposition.
A shipment of liquid air, which was consigned to Prof. W. B. Patty, who is lecturing on liquid air, wireless telegraphy, and radium, at Houston, Tex., was delayed at the University on account of a leak, which started in the piston ring of the air machine. The capacity of the machine was very low because of this leak and all of the valves got out of order and the liquiifier clogged up. Professor Cady said this morning that everything that ever happened to the machine before, occurred last night when they were trying to get the shipment of four Dewar bulbs off. The shipment was finally sent with only a margin of nine minutes..
Mary Belt of Oswego is visiting Elizabeth Dunaway, a sophomore in the College. Miss Belt was in the School of Fine Arts last year.
For your hot lunches go to Soxman & Co.'s.
Oysters,
Any Style,
Soxman & Co.'s.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM.
Wednesday Menu ENTREES
tattoes ...15c
Scalloped Oysters ...20c
American hash, cream sauce ...15c
Creamed tenderloin on toast..20c
ROASTS
Baker spareribs with sweet po
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15
Fresh ham, brown gravy...20c
1234567890
Better Get Ready for Thanksgiving
When this great American festal day arrives on November 24th, you want to be suitably attired
You'll find here colors and patterns not shown in other shops-fashions that interest you, and tailors that know how to fit you-not to mention quality of a high order.
Fine Tailoring
Samuel G. Clarke
For $20 or so, we'll make you a suit or overcoat that will bring you back for others.
910 Mass.
AN ARTICLE ON "APPEAL."
Also do cleaning and pressing.
Prof. Burdick Has Written Extensively on Law Subjects.
Prof. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law is writing the article on "Appeal" for the new Standard Encyclopedia of Procedure, now being published by L.D. Powell Co. of Los Angeles This is the same house that published the Standard Encyclopedia of Evidence. Professor Burdick's work is to appear in the second volume. It will be a treatise upon the subject intended for practitioners throughout the country.
Professor Burdick is the author of a number of publications, including "New Trials and Appeals" for Kansas and Oklahoma published by the Pipes-Reed Book Co. of Kansas City; "The Elements of Sales" and "Cases on Sales," by Flood of Chicago; and an exhaustive treatise on the law of "Husband and Wife," published in the Encyclopaedia of Law and Procedure by the American Book Co. of New York. This work has been cited with approval by more than a score of the supreme courts of the various states. Professor Burdick's legal writings also include a number of elementary pamphlets on different subjects.
Russell Appoints Assistants.
George Russell, business manager of the Senior Annual, has appointed E. B. Sutton manager of the publication and R. H. Hissen its representative at the clinical department of the School of Medicine at Rosedale.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
Lost—A Conklin fountain pen and a stag handle pen knife. Please return to 1332 Tenn., Bell phone 504.
Rexall rubbing oil is the best for sprains, bruises or rheumatic pains. 25c, at McColloch's drug store.
Lost—Conklin's Fountain pen without cap; leave at Registrar's office with name.
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-tf
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
Crystallized ginger in bulk or by the box, at Wiedemann's.
New potato chips at Vie's.
Now is the time to have HIATT,
the CLOTHIER, to order your
THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
Have that overcoat cleaned pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Cal 1400.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's Chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5-lb boxes, at Wiedemann's. $ \frac{1}{2} $
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hi-
awatha.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
Just over to the Oread cafa for your quiz books.
A shipment of that good sweet pudding at Billy's.
New Engalnd buckwheat cakes at Billy's.
Lost.—Gold watch in leather case full name engraved on back. Left in gymnasium. Reward Annie Runnels, 1014 Mississippi or leave at Registrar's office.
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
Unpaid 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?
M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
DO YOU WANT TO-
in the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
The Corner Grocery
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
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetabeties, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBAY J.SHOE SHOP
MASS.
911 ST
J those Shoes you want repaired
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
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
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
1.
FACTORIES WASTEFUL.
Is Claim Made by Professor Duncan in Address.
Robert Kennedy Duncan, head of the department of industrial fellowships in the Universities of Pittsburg and Kansas, in his address before the Chemical club last evening, said, "The Manufacturers in this country do not know how to treat the chemical engineers and this is one reason why the course is not more popular among the university students. This condition is bound to change in time
"The manufacturer has not yet found the profit in using the chemical engineer, since he is protected by a very high tariff and can afford to carry on his business with great waste and still compete with the foreign manufacturer."
Professor Duncan declared that as soon as the high protective tariff is removed, as it is bound to be in the course of time, there would be a greater demand for chemical engineers.
"Manufacturers here will have to compete with those of Germany, France, and Italy who are much more efficient in using waste products and are more progressive in their methods. The manufacturer in this country realizes that his protective tariff will be taken away and that his efficiency will determine his powers to compete with the foreigner and accordingly he is spending large sums of money on the industrial fellowships in the universities of this country, and it is expected the work of these chemists will enable the American manufacturer to come up to the standard of the foreign manufacturer."
DUCKY WAS DESPONDENT.
But Bird Recovers Health in Presence of Mistress.
Since Miss Mabel Edith Ransom left on her long horseback trip from Perry, Ok., to Lawrence, all has been sadness in the barnyard of the Ransom farm. Miss Ransom received many letters from her sister, Helen, stating how the pony she left behind, the chickens and ducks were pining for her. Especially was this true of one duck which a letter, received early last week, said would die if Miss Ransom did not return.
It was impossible for her to return, however, as she did not wish to subject her pony to such a hard trip so soon after the last one. The only thing to do was to send for the ailing duck. This she did, and the bird arrived Wednesday. No sooner had the duck seen Miss Ranson than it began to get better. It may be seen anytime between meals strutting up and down the twelve hundred block on Ohio street, looking as fit and spry as it was in its duckling days.
HAS MANY INVITATIONS
Kansas Women Want to Hear Miss Day's Lectures.
A popular movement over the state at present among the women is the organizing of home economics clubs and housekeeping clubs. These new clubs are anxious to hear from some one versed in home economics; consequently Miss Edna Day, director of home economics, has been flooded with invitations. Miss Day receives from two to five invitations a day. She is so busy at present with her work at the University that she has refused the majority of them. She has, however, accepted an invitation from F. D. Coburn to lecture before the annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture, which meets the second week in January
TWO CASES OF DIPHTHERIA.
Have Developed Among the Students of the University.
C. F. Hanson of Geuda Springs, a senior engineer, became ill with diphtheria last Thursday and was removed to the University hospital, where he is still confined. An examination was made at the time he was first taken to the hospital and the bacteria was discovered. Since the disease was discovered before it had a chance to develop, Dr. Chambers, the University physician was able to check it and at the present time Hanson is considerably better. Dr. Chambers thinks that there will be no danger of the disease spreading, since Hanson's roommate has showed no symptoms of contracting the disease.
A second case of diphtheria appeared yesterday, when it was known that W. C. MacGathan, a sophomore in the college, who has been employed by Prof. Bailey as a stenographer, was taken to the hospital. His condition today is improved.
Will Address Journalists.
W. C. Markham, postmaster of Baldwin, Kansas, and editor of the Baldwin Ledger, is expected to speak before the class in journalism on Novemebr 15, on the subject of "Getting News for a Country Newspaper." Mr. Markham is a very capable and clever newspaper man. He is a leading editor in the Second congressional district and served last year as president of the Second District Editorial association.
For Weekly Recitals.
A Fine Arts recital will be given each week. On every other Tuesday the advanced music students will give one at North College, and on alternate Fridays there is to be one in the Dick building by the other members of the music classes, and also by the students of expression.
The schedule for the inter-class football games was announced by Manager Lansdon today, and is as follows. Nov. 11, freshman vs. sophomores; Nov. 12, juniors vs. seniors; Nov. 18, final game. Practice has already been started by the various classes. The freshmen have the advantage, as they have a coach and have been practicing since the middle of September. The winning team will be taken to the Missouri-Kansas game and a suitable trophy will also be awarded.
A "review section" in freshman algebra was organized Monday. As a result of the recent quizes in the freshman class of the School of Engineering, about twenty-five of the 150 students who take algebra will be transferred to the review section. This means that five hours work will be done and three hours credit received.
W. L. Brayton, '93, superintendent of bridge work for the Union Pacific railroad, with headquarters at Omaha, visited the University Friday. Mr. Brayton is investigatieg the conditions of bridges on the Leavenworth branch.
Miss Ellen Boyle, '06, who took post graduate work in the University last spring is principal of the Oswego high school this year.
Lost—Bead purse containing athletic ticket, sum of money and other valuables, at Kansas-Nebraska game. Reward. Return to 1016 Ohio.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Keep Your Clothes Right
A. P. SMITH
Keep them well brushed, cleaned and pressed at all times and they will last you twice as long. Let us "play the valet" for you and take all the responsibility off your shoulders. You will find that very satisfactory and most economical. We do not injure any fabric, but are quick in delivering orders cleaned and pressed to your satisfaction.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM. 12 W. Warren st. Phone 506.
FOR FINE
FOR FINE
Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call Palace of Sweets Phone 931
BEWARE OF THE SHOCK.
Steps of Fire Escape Charged With Electricity.
Students who have been getting in one dance hall this year via the fire escape route at Ecke's hall will be treated to a surprise the next time they try to save the customary fifty cents.
Several of the more thrifty students of the hill, figured out that they could use their money to a better advantage than paying to get into the dances on Wednesday nights. So they have been climbing the fire escapes, and after sitting out on the platform until an opportunity presented itself, stepped inside the hall.
Unfortunately for the next one that tries that stunt, the owners of the hall have charged the fire escape with a current of electricity which will convince the most thrifty that it is better to part with the necessary than fall of the fire escape to the cement walk below.
Former Students to Marry.
Miss Clara May Carr of Holly Springs, Miss., will be married on November 26 to Lieutenant H. O. Olson, U. S. A., at the home of the bride's parents, in Holly Springs. Miss Carr was formerly a student at the University and a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. After her graduation from the University she taught for two years in the Topeka schools.
Lieutenant Olson is stationed at Fort Mackenzie, Wyo., with the Eighteenth infantry.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garrett, of Bonner Springs, have announced the engagement of their daughter Mayme to Charles W. Warble. Miss Garrett was graduated from the School of Fine Arts of the University in 1909 and Mr. Warble was graduated in pharmace the same year. The wedding will take place November 23.
Students Will Wed.
Dr. Emma Hill of Oswego visited Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Miss Helen Hill.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
DOUGLASS CHOCOLATES
"For Those Who Care."
The Best Made. . . For Your Best Maid.
"The Store of Quality"
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St.
Sunday Papers, Magazines, and Fine Cigars
A New Laundry
UP-TO-DATE
Press work
No ironing
GEM SANITARY LAUNDRY
Phones 485 1026 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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6.22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co. Pay your oyster bets at the HiL. S. Beeghy. 1415 Mass. awatha.
KEISER CRAVATS
Knitted Four-in-Hands of Bright, Natural Silk.
NOVELTY DESIGNS AND COLORS
Cravats slip easily under fold collars
Silks specially woven.
Keiser-Barathea all-bright silk, in over sixty plain colors, three qualities
Grand Prize St. Louis World's Fair for Quality, Workmanship and Style
KEISER CRAVATS
DAIRY
NUT FREE
BEEF AND PAT. OFF.
Bear this Label
PECKHAM'S
THE YCUNG MEN'S STORE
Music by Harry Kelly First Sophomore Party Friday Night, Nov. 11 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hall
Seniors, Attention, You can save at least $2 by having Con Squires
MAKE YOUR PICTURE
REAL LOVE OF ART IS IN THE WEST
"A HUNGER WHICH THE EAST NEVER EXPERIENCED"
Writer in Century Magazine Praises University of Kansas as an Art Center.
Leila Meechlin, assistant secretary of the American Federation of Arts, in an article on "The Awakening of the West in Art," in the Century Magazine for November gives the University of Kansas high praise as a leader in the art movement of the middle West. The writer complimentes the good work done in the department of drawing and painting at the University, and the prominent part the University has taken in securing picture exhibits. Following are some extracts from the article:
"That the University of Kansas should have borrowed in 1902 the entire permanent collection of the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg, at the time the International exhibition was held, and the Shaw fund pictures the following year from the St. Louis exposition, is evidence of western enterprise and ambition. 'Did the people come to see these exhibitions?' said one of the University men. 'They came out from Kansas City in carloads; in all, over twelve thousand.'
"Few are aware that there is at the present time in the country beyond the Alleghanies a great force awakening which will be before long exert a powerful influence upon the development of art in America."
"There is in fact today in the West a hunger for art in its varying forms of expression that the East has never experienced.
"Characteristic of the Western attitude toward art are: A desire for the 'real thing' and an appreciation of the best. The Westerner does not care a picayune what other people think, he forms his own opinion and sticks up for it until he finds something better."
REGISTERED A QUAKE
Disturbance Was 2,500 Miles to the Northwest.
A sharp earthquake was recorded Sunday afternoon by the University seismograph. The preliminary tremors began at 2:37 o'clock and the main shock, which began at 2:45:35, lasted about an hour, gradually dying away.
The amplitude of the shoek was stronger from north to south than east to west, the distance was 2,500 miles and the reports from other stations seem to indicate that the direction of the center of disturbance was to the northwest
This is the first quake registered here since September 25.
To Test Autos.
Prof. P, F. Walker of the Engineering School will test several automobiles Thursday. The entries are a Packard car, a four-cylinder Maxwell and a new make of car which is coming from Kansas City. One test will be a ten-mile run for economy in the consumption of gasoline and oil. Another will be in sped in starting. Prof Walker has asked for appropriations that he may next year install a department for testing automobile bites by the students.
Beatty Has Position.
Jerome G. Beatty, who left his position on the Kansas City Star two weeks ago and went to New York, now has a position as night editor for the American Press association of New York.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Thanksgiving Linen Sale
Invesct Bullins Nackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
Offering scores of beautiful linens suitable for making dainty Christmas gifts at generous discounts. Doilies, Scarfs, Squares, Etc., in fine drawn work, Baby Irish, Cluny and Teneriffe.
We have made special provision in this sale to supply the linen wants of fraternity houses, clubs, and rooming houses. Serviceable lines for every purpose. Prices are very serviceable.
1
39c Seco Silk in plain and dotted, for scarfs and dresses.
Wednesday only at a yard.
HAVE LARGE ENROLLMENT.
$ 2 2^{\frac{1}{2}} \mathrm{c} $
Newspaper Classes Doing Much Practical Work.
Miss Marie Madden, who is teaching in Topeka, and was a former student of the University, visited with friends here Saturday and Sunday.
The newspaper classes of the University have this year the largest enrollment in the history of the department. Forty-three sophomores are enrolled in reporting, with a dozen seniors in editing. The work in freshman and junior years is the general college course with special reference to journalism. The classes are doing this year much actual newspaper writing for publication.
Advertising is this year to receive more attention than heretofore. A series of addresses on advertising will be given in mid-winter by Marco Morrow, advertising manager of the Capper publications, Topeka. It is probable that a meeting of representatives of the Ad clubs of the middlewest will be held at Lawrence in early spring and the students in journalism will listen to the addresses.
August Krehbiel, a former University student, was here for Saturday's game.
Among the outside newspaper men who are to give talks before the students earlyin the year are F. P. MacLennan, of the Topeka State Journal; Arthur Capper, Topeca Capital; C. C. Chine, Kansas City Journal; Leslie Wallace and Roy Roberts, Kansas City Star; James L. King, state librarian; D. D. Leahy, secretary to the Governor; C. H. Brown, Horton Headlight; N. W. Huston, Manhattan Nationalist; W. C. Markham, Baldwin Ledger. It is expected that Norman Hapgood of Collier's, and Sam Blythe of the Saturday Evening Post will address the classes when they come West to the meeting of the State Editorial association.
The members of the University department of music and expression gave a recital last Friday afternoon at the Dick studio. A number of students and townspeople attended the recital.
Harry Becker, a junior civil engineer, has left for his home in Ellsworth. Mr. Becker is a candidate for the office of county surveyor.
The Civil Engineering society will meet Thursday evening. Mr. F. E. Evans of the Douglas & Evans firm of contractors of Topeka, will address the meeting.
Rex Singleton, a former student of the University from Benedict, Kan., spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Irma, who is a student in the School of Fine Arts.
Haley of K. C. to Play at the Senior Party.
The following is the program of the music which is to be played at the senior party to be given in Ecke's hall Friday night;
TO PLAY GODD MUSIC.
1. Two step, "Chanticleer Rug."
4. Twostep, "The Grizzly Bear Rag."
2. Waltz, "Vision of Salome," song, "D Autumn."
5. Waltz, "The Birth of Passion," from "Madame Sherry."
6. Waltz, "O Marie" and "Ciribirin."
3. Waltz, "Barry of Ballymore Waltzes."
10. Waltz, "Little Nemo
Valtzes."
7. Waltz, "The Chocolate,"
8. Twostep, "The Dublin Rag," from "Madame Sherry."
Intermission.
9. Waltz, "Just a Dream of You, Dear."
11. Twostep, "Temptation
Rag."
12. Waltz, "Operatic Melody."
13. Waltz, "Apache Dance"
and Songs from "The Flirting Princess."
14. Twostep, "The Red Devil Rag."
15. Waltz, "Bright Eyes
Waltzes."
16. Waltz, "The Top o' the Morning to You," and "He's My Kiddie."
17. Twostep, "Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly," and "Kelly's Gone to Kingdom Come."
18. "Good Night, Dear," "Home Sweet Home." —Adv
Col. T. W. Goldin, of Kansas City, who spent many years in the United States Army and who served in the command of General Custer, will speak at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening.
Mr. Theodore Naish, of Kansas City, who was in the Engineering school a short time last year, was in Lawrence Saturday to visit old friends and see the game.
The girls in Professor Edna D. Day's classes who are studying foods, are doing excellent and successful work in making candies this week.
Parts in "The Red Domino" will be assigned at the first rehear sal, which will be held tonight.
Ammons of the K. U. elever may be given a place on a Misouri valley team at the end o the present season. He is considered one of the best ends in the valley.—Kansas City Times.
Professor and Mrs. Carl Preyer announce the birth of a daughter Sunday, November 6.
A recital was given at North College this afternoon by the students of the Fine Arts School.
UNION
PACIFIC
KANSAS
Creating Wealth for the State of Kansas
By building its lines through lands then worth less than $5 per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in increasing the value of those lands many-fold.
The assessed value of all property in Kansas has increased from $328,729,008 in 1900 to $2,511,260,285 in 1909.
There has been no more important factor than the Kansas railroads in creating this enormous wealth.
The resultant prosperity has increased the value of the railroad.
In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid taxes in the State of Kansas amounting to $245,465.14. In 1909 it paid $376,913.82.
Progress for the Union Pacific Railroad means progress for the whole state. Every mile of additional track, every train or station, creates wealth, which is shared not only by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen 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.
OLD RULES SUIT HIM.
Former Coach Woodruff Thinks New Game a Failure.
Dr. Wylie G. Woodruff, coach of the football team here in '97 and '98, has an article in the "Old Penn Weekly Review" alumni magazine of the University of Pennsylvania, in which he condemns the new football rules. Following is a part of the article:
"I am most decided in my views on the past and present in football, and think we have seen depart the grandest game ever played and now possess one of the most insipid ones to try to take its place.
"Back to the rules of ten years ago. I do not think I like men to start before the ball as they did ten years ago. But no for ward pass for me and no onside kick until the full-back or kicker puts them on. I like the quarter back kick on side. Iwould like to see the quarter run with the ball. Back ten years, say I."
Miss Patti Hiatt of last year's class in expression, gave a recital last Wednesday evening at Bonner Springs.
Prof. F, W. Bushong spoke before the instructors of the chemistry department Monday afternoon upon the magazines which are used as a means of finding material for research work upon chemical subjects.
"I say this because I hate to see the gladiator displaced by the dancing master and the tourney by the ballroom.
Ecke's Hall Friday, Nov.11
Fine Writing Paper in pound packages at BOUGHTON'S
To Address Chemicals.
Dr. G. B. Frankforter will speak Saturday afternoon, November 19 before the Chemical society, upon "The Waste Products From Wood." Professor Frankforter is the head of the department of chemistry at the University of Minnesota and comes here upon the invitation of the Chemical society.
1025 MASS. ST.
Students March to Rally.
Headed by the united Lawrence Military and University concert bands, the Republican students of the University, two hundred in number, formed a torchlight procession last night and marched from South park to Bowersock's opera house where they joined in the Republican rally.
Frank Sterns, a freshman from Hiawatha, broke his left arm near the wrist yesterday afternoon while playing soccer on the field south of the Gymnasium. He was attended by Dr. H. L. Chembers, the University physician.
Another Soccer Accident.
Lost—Saturday, McCook, mileage ticket, pocketbook containing personal effects and railroad trans portation useless to finder. Return to Registrar. Reward. 1t
Senior Party
Music by HALEY, Kansas City Admission 75 cents
Ecke's Hall FIRST MATINEE PARTY Saturday, Nov.12 Admission 50c
THE FOOTBALL SCORES WILL BE ANNOUNCED
---
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1910
DETAIL REPORT OF OKLAHOMA GAME
TO BE GIVEN IN CHAPEL BY THE KANSAN.
NUMBER 24
No Admission Charge Will Be Made—Students Invited to Be Paper's Guests.
The Kansan has made arrangements to furnish a detailed account of the football game with Oklahoma next Saturday afternoon. The reports will be sent directly to The Kansan office by a staff reporter. The story will give every play in detail.
The report will be given to the students of the school without charge. It will open just before the game starts in Oklahoma City and will continue until it ends The bulletins will be thrown upon a screen in the chapel.
The detailed report of the game with Oklahoma will be the only report of out-of-town games received here this season. The paper is placed under considerable expense in obtaining the detailed story, and it invites all of the students to enjoy the advantages of the report.
Chancellor Avery Led Thanksgiving Service in Chapel.
The Kansas-Oklahoma game is advertised to start at 2:30 o'clock and the story of the game will be available for the students of the University in the chapel at about that time.
NEBRASKA CELEBRATED
Chancellor Avery presided at the chapel exercises, and in his speech voiced this sentiment:
Maddened with the joy of a victory over Kansas, the students of the University of Nebraska gave Monday over to a celebration of the event. Tuesday's issue of the Daily Nebraskan, printed on red paper, is filled with an account of the game and the celebration that took place in the University chapel Monday morning.
"It's a good thing for Kansas to get beaten real badly. It's a great thing for her soul to receive an honest drubbing.
"The defeat of Kansas by Nebraska has been a great inspiration to the athletic board. Some of you may not appreciate how they have planned and worked and thought concerning methods for defeating our strongest rival."
The members of the team were called on to make talks and tell how they did it. All responded except Warner, who could not be found. Evidently he preferred to do his playing exclusively on the gridiron.
When it came Shonka's turn to talk,a voice in the audience asked if the Kansans were game losers. "The -score certainly shows that they were," said the big Cornhusker.
The Daily Nebraskan says this good word for the Kansas line as it appeared in last Saturday's game:
"The Jayhawkers will have to be given credit for their line, and the remarkable defense it put up at critical stages of the battle. Four times, after the Cornhuskers had swept their way down the field and threatened to cross the line, the Kansas line held them for downs and saved themselves the ignominy of an even worse defeat."
Don't forget that Kelly will play at the Sophomore dance at F. A. A. hai', November 11. —Adv
Edmund Lodge, a sophomore in the College, tore several ligaments loose in his left shoulder while wrestling in the gymnasium Tuesday afternoon.
Refreshments at the Senior party Friday night. Admission 75e
ONLY ONE PERFORMANCE.
Students Allowed to Enter but One Dramatic Society.
At a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last evening, the following action was taken regarding dramatics at the University:
"No student shall be eligible in any one school year to take part in more than one dramatic or operatic performance of the recognized clubs of the University, namely the Masque, Thespian and Red Domino clubs. Eligibility to take part in the Senior play or any of the class fares or the Fine Arts opera shall not be affected by this ruling. However, a senior cannot take part in both the Senior play and the Senior fares."
It was further provided that no student may at the same time take part in the production or preparation of more than one play, opera or farce given by any of the recognized dramatic or operatic organizations of the school or given as the Senior play, the Fine Arts opera or any of the class fares.
TO BANQUET THE TEAM.
Students Will Furnish Training Table for Jayhawkers.
The following petition is being circulated today and will be during the remainder of the week in the schools of the University:
"We, the undersigned, have paid the amount signed, for the purpose of entertaining the Jayhawker football team each evening for the next two weks."
The men with the subscriptions are meeting with great success, no a man having refused to aid in the movement to help the Jayhawkers.
To Investigate Sanitation.
A committee composed of Prof. E.H. S. Bailey of the University, Dr. Magee of Topeka, and Dr. Coburn of Kansas City, will make a sanitary examination Saturday morning of the buildings occupied by the Institution for the Blind at Kansas City, Kan. The investigation is to be made at the request of the State Board of Health.
The Adelphic Debating society met last night in room 501 Fraser hall and discussed the plans for the inter-collegiate debates scheduled for next spring. The question, "Resolved. That the short ballot should be adopted for state, county, and municipal elections," was discussed.
All men holding the "Fighting 500" tickets can procure their seats at the check stand each morning until noon or at Smith's news depot in the afternoon. The cheer leader requests that all men make the exchange as soon as possible.
Get Football Seats.
Initiation for the newly elected members of the Sigma Xi scientific society will be held at the Unitarian church November 17. Prof. W. C. Stevens will be the host of the society and will read a paper on "The Geographical distribution of Plants."
Prof. H. P. Cady went to Topeka this morning to address the Indian Creek Farmers' Institute on liquid air.
Miss Alice McGill, of Hill City, a student in the College last year, was elected clerk of the district court last Tuesday.
Sigma Xi Initiation.
TEAM OFF TONIGHT FOR SOONER BATTLE
EXPECT HARD CONTEST IN
GAME SATURDAY.
Bennie Owen's Bunch Has Been Improving Since the Missouri Game—The Lineup.
Kennedy's Jayhawkers leave tonight for Oklahoma City to play the "Sooners" on Saturday. The Oklahoma team will be much stronger than when it played Missouri, as several of their best players were not in that game.
"We are looking for a close game," said Coach Kennedy today. "The Sooners always do play better ball on their own grounds."
The line-up will be changed somewhat. Johnson will play quarter, as Heil has been sick the last few days and it not thought best for him to play. "Buzz" Woodbury will take Johnson's place at left half, Ammons will be shifted to his old position at end and Wilhelm and Kabler will take care of full.
The lineup for the game will be ends, Ammons, Lynch; tackles, Smith, Cowells; guards, Baird, Davidson; center, Spear; quarter, Johnson; halfs, Woodbury brothers; full Wilhelm and Kaber. Heil, Ahrens, Powers, Davis Beazley, Parker, Price and Blades will also be taken on the trip. Don Hendrickson will accompany the team as trainer.
Plan Dramatic Programs.
At a meeting of the Thespian Dramatic club last week it was decided that in the future the meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month. A regular dramatic program will be given at the meetings by members of the club elected for that purpose at the preceding meeting. It is also the intention of the club to have, whenever possible, any prominent actors, who happen to be playing in Lawrence at the time of the regular meeting of the club, speak to them on dramatics.
It is possible that Coach Kennedy will not be able to go with the team, as a nephew of his is very sick with an abscess on the brain and may have to be operated on.
The first cross country run of the year will be held Friday, November 18 at 4:30. The run will be over the mile and a half course west of the engineering building. All those who wish to compete in the run should see Coach Hamilton.
The second student recital of the music department, held in North College, Tuesday afternoon, was well attended by the students of music and their friends.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner will leave tonight for St.Joseph,where he will address the science section of the State Teachers' association of Missouri on "Some Suggestions for Teaching Zoology."
The inter-class football game between the freshman and the sophomore has been changed from November 11 to November 17.
Clyde P. Cowgill, the new Washburn player who showed up surprisingly well at end in the game last Saturday, is a son of E. B. Cowgill of the publicity department of the University.
The Tripp and Goff clubs will give a dance at Ecke's hall Satur day night.
SEAT SALE IS LARGE
Looks Like Record-Breaking
Crowd at K. U. M. U. Game.
The advance sale of tickets in the Kansas section for the Thanksgiving game started with a rush yesterday. More than $1,000 worth of tickets were sold by last night. This number is exclusive of the seats and boxes that were reserved by mail or by previous claim, which had been reserved the week before. Many of the boxes and about 200 of the reserved section had been disposed of in this manner before the seats were placed on sale.
The Kansas City alumni, who complained last year of being treated unfairly by not being allowed an equal chance with the students to secure reserved seats were allowed to make their choice first this year.
The section reserved for the "Fighting Five Hundred" has been about half sold, and Manager Lansdon thinks that they will be disposed of in a short time when all the rooters know that the seats are on sale.
Between five and six hundred students have already reserved seats for the game and the number will probably run much higher before the end of the week.The Kansas University band will accompany the rooters to the game
PLAY SOCCER SATURDAY.
University Team to Meet Bald. win at Baker.
During the remainder of this week tickets will be on sale at the check stand from 9:00 till 12, and in the afternoon at Smith's news depot from 1:30 to 4:00. All the seats will be reserved.
The University soccer football team will go to Baldwin to play the Baker team Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The team has been training for this game for seven weeks under the direction of Coach Root and are in trip to play Baker to a standstill in the first game under the management of the University.
A return game will be played on McCook field on November 19.
The lineup for Kansas will be: Hite, center forward; Beamer, left forward; Zimmerman, right forward; Hobson, left wing; Collins, right wing; Allison, center half; W. Miller, left half; Weaver, right half; Dunbar, left full; Lewellan, right full; Ebnoal, goal keeper.
The substitutes are Hughes Marchbanks, Gunning, Pureell, and Clark.
Musn't Study in Chapel
New Haven, Conn.—There must be no more reading or studying during chapel exercises at Yale, according to an edict handed down by the academic senior council. Many of the students, it is alleged, who had recitations directly following chapel, were in the habit of conning their lessons during the exercises, but hereafter a student detected pursuing such a course will be made to pay a penalty which may involve suspension.
Professor U. G. Mitchell, of the mathematics department,has been given a section in a course in the Engineering School in place of a three-hour course in algebra in the College, which Professor Vander Vries has taken.
Announcements have been received in the city of the marriage of Miss Mame Ellen Roberts to Roy William Hoover, '07, on October 29, at St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Hoover was a member of the glee club when in the University. Mr. and Mrs. Hoover will be at home at Waterville, Kan., after January first.
REFRESHMENTS AT
Senior Party, Fri., Nov. 11
ECKE'S HALL. OPEN TO ALL. 75c
SEARCHING FOR CYANIDE POISON
PROF. BUSHONG MAKING ANALYSIS OF VISCERA.
Professor F. W. Bushong, of the department of chemistry, has been engaged by the state to carry on a chemical analysis of the viscera of a Mrs. Buck, who died about two weeks ago at her home at Greensburg, Kan. It is suspected that the woman's death was caused by poison.
Dr. Buck of Greensburg Is Suspected of the Murder of His Wife.
At the time of her death, no one advanced the poison theory, but later her husband, Dr. Buck, was suspected and the body was exhumed two weeks after burial. Dr. Trimble of Kansas City performed the autopsy and the viscera was sent to the University for the chemical analysis for cyanide. So far none of the poison has been discovered. Professor Bushong has not yet completed his analysis. He does not care to discuss the case until he shall have prepared his final report.
Class Football Games.
Registers Another Quake.
The junior-senior football game, which will be played Saturday morning on McCook, will be the first of the series of class games to be played this year. The freshmen and sophomores will play the first of next week. The class championship will be determined the following Saturday. Along with the championship goes a trip to Kansas City Thanksgiving day.
The soismograph registered another earthquake yesterday morning. The shock began at 12:23 a.m. m. and continued until 3:05 a.m. The quake was stronger east and west than north and south and indicated a shock about 9,000 miles away.
An informal reception will be held at the Lawrence Baptist church Saturday evening, in order that all Baptists students and others interested may have the opportunity of meeting personally Rev. Martin S. Bryant, national student secretary of the Baptist missionary forward movement. Mr. Martin will preach at the Baptist church Sunday morning and will remain in Lawrence several days.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, chief engineer, and N. T. Veach, assistant engineer for the State Board of Health, left Wednesday night on a trip of inspection. During the trip they will inspect the water supply and sewage disposal of Iola, Chanute and Girard.
The faculty of the mathematical department will hold a meeting Friday afternoon, at 4:30 in Professor Young's office, room 104 Blake Hall, to consider a revision of the undergraduate course in mathematics. A meeting for a similar purpose was held last week.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Helen Havens and G. Clyde Baldwin, of the class of 1906 of the engineering school, at Minneapolis, Kansas, November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will be at home at Salt Lake, Utah, after December 15.
Prof. F, W. Blackmar left Tuesday for Charlottsville, Va., where he will represent the University of Kansas at the meeting of the Association of American Universities.
The last vaccination against typhoid will be given in room 203 of Snow hall on Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:00.
The University Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH M. 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
M. D. BAER     RALPH SPOTTS
        M. D. McNaughton
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, NOVEMBER 10.
Chancellor Avery's remark to the students at Nebraska that it was a good thing for the soul of Kansas that she got an honest drubbing probably has more than a little truth in it. It would be a bad thing no less for a football team than for a political party to be victorious too many years in succession, though at the immediate time of a defeat it is hard to extract any positive joy out of the situation. But there is one pleasant circumstance connected with the defeat. It is the good spirit which was shown between the rival schools. It was evident before the game and throughout the game; and after the game was over it was not lessened. The attitude of Nebraska toward the defeated Kansans is well shown in the following editorial in the Daily Nebraskan. The students of Nebraska have not tried to deny proper credit to their foes. In honoring the team and the rooters who made their victory so dearly bought, they win additional honor for themselves.
"Nebraska won. In defeating Kansas, the triumph which the students of the Cornhusker school feel cannot be estimated. A year of planning, a year of hard work, and the energies of eleven men combined with the enthusiasm of the University students, brought to the Searlet and Cream school victory.
But in celebrating the glorious achievement, of the Nebraska athletes, let us remember that in Kansas we have a worthy foe. They played the game like men. They fought like men for the Red and Blue, and in the hour of Nebraska's glory the Kansans were the first to congratulate the victors.
"While Nebraska was desirous of beating Kansas this year above all other teams, she will find that the Jayhawkers are deserving of great credit for their sportsmanship and clean playing. Good losers are as worthy of commendation as good winners. So three cheers for Nebraska and her football team, and three cheers for Kansas and her gridiron heroes."
Here's another football question, suggested by the Kansas City Star reporter's feverish support of Referee Masker's decision on the disputed touchdown: How much money must a man have up on the game to justify him in posing as an authority on the rules?
The amendment to provide a mill-tax support for the University of Missouri failed at the election Tuesday. The course in political lobbying which the board of curators had hoped to drop from the curriculum will have to be retained for a while longer.
Freshmen Engineers
Draughting Instruments
and Supplies
Best Sets—Lowest Price.
ROWLANDS
College Book Store
Benjamin Franklin discovered in his early boyhood that many people pay too much for their whistles. The University football team has been paying rather exorbitantly for the same article. Two touchdowns in two years for a referee's whistle.
Labor-Saving Quiz Books.
A freshman recently went over to "Billy's," the short order safe on the hill, and asked to see some quiz books. Upon looking at the books, he rather hesitatingly inquired, "Why, haven't you the sind that have the questions printed in them?" When he was told that they did not carry that sind he decided to go elsewhere to make his purchase.
The Y. M. C. A. Talk.
Colonel T. W. Golden, of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A., will speak in Myers hall at 6:45 this evening on the subject "Down and Up." The colonel has spent the greater part of his life in the United States Army and has gained wide and varied experience in the service. He was a scout in General Custer's forces. His talk will deal chiefly with his experiences.
Vesper Chorus Rehearsal.
What year = teller?
TAKE MAIN NEWS 1984 EQUIPMENT & CO.
A special rehearsal for the musical services to be given at the vespers Sunday will be held in Fraser hall this evening at 7 o'clock. Professor Hubach would like to see a full attendance of the vesper chorus at the rehearsal.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
A VERY CLASSY OVERCOAT
Paddock Overcoat,
No. 695
is the full skirted, form-fitting Paddock. Equally well suited for formal and informal occasions, and always shapely and correct, when made to your measure by
Ed. V. Price & Co.
MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO
As one of these coats will last you a long time, its cost is more than moderate. $25 and up from choice of a wide range of dress cloths. Come in today and get measured.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 910 Mass. St. Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
Just Off the Train!
Crisply new patterns in grays, tans, Lawrence browns and blues---natty Scotch weaves.
Shown Nowhere Else in
Lawrence
soft silky worsteds and fine-weave serges----now ready for sale in our special showing of hand-tailored, full-weight, pure-woolen Suits and Overcoats at
$20.00
(Newest type of "Two-in-One" Overcoats with convertible collars, Chesterfield Overcoats, full-box Overcoats and conservative models; 2 and three button Sack Suits including the latest favorite, the "English form-tracing Coat.")
the official by
HIRSH WICKWIRE CO.
CHICAGO
These are absolute innovations at the price and are shown here exclusively!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
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 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
NEWBY SHOE SHOP 911-570-3232
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something together new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
THE
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
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
The
Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Salted almonds, fresh and crisp,
at Wiedemann's.
K. C. A. C. WANTS TO JOIN.
Asks for Membership in Missouri Valley Conference.
The State Agricultural College has taken formal action to be admitted to the Missouri Valley Conference. A meeting of the athletic association of the college was held yesterday morning and this resolution was adopted;
"That we instruct the athletic board to apply for admission into the Missouri Valley Conference and to arrange for playing under the Conference rules."
Talks made at the meeting by Captain Croyle, Manager Domsch and Professor Stratton resulted in the unanimous adoption of the resolution.
A new weir water-weighing machine and other improvements have just been installed in the east room of Fowler shops. This apparatus was made necessary by the increase of students in the course from thirty last year to forty-one this year.
Oysters, Any Style, Soxman & Co.'s
Lost—A Conklin fountain pen and a stag handle pen knife. Please return to 1332 Tenn., Bell phone 504. 1-t
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. 18-47
Lost—One well colored meered schaum; slightly curved stem, 1/2 mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner. 1141 Kentucky.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Great! What? Halley's music at the senior party.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
A shipment of that good sweet pudding at Billy's.
New England buckwheat cakes at Billy's.
Lost.—Gold watch in leather ease full name engraved on back.
Left in gymnasium. Reward Annie Runnels, 1014 Mississippi or leave at Registrar's office.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Lost—Bead purse containing athletic ticket, sum of money and other valuables, at Kansas-Nebraska game. Reward. Return to 1016 Ohio.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Student stewardss are wanted as the new Fairfax hotel.
Cherry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
For Sunday dates or any other dates there is nothing better than a package of Liggett's chocolates—40c and 80c boxes, at McColloch's drug store.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hi awatha.
Refreshments at the senior party Friday night.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly 1415 Mass.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH BOOM
Friday Menu
ENTREES
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Spanish Beef Stew ... 15c
Baked pork and beans ... 15c
Baked short ribs ... 15c
Chipped beef in cream on
ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef...15c
Fresh ham, pan gravy...20c
toast ... 20c
POACETS
BOUGHTON'S
Fine Writing Paper in pound packages at
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 a. m. Arrive Kansas City 9:45 a.m. Returning leave Kansas City 11:30 p. m.
DON'T FORGET THE
Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Kansas City
Kansas vs. Missouri Special Train VIA SANTA FE WILL GO THROUGH WITHOUT STOP
1025 MASS. ST.
Street Cars run direct to Depot.
you'll get there early, have time to eat your turkey and then go to the
Santa Fe
game. The hour for leaving for home is late enough to enable you to take in the theatre and see the whole show.
The Convenient Way to Kansas City
ARE YOU GOING?
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
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. m. to 10:55 p.m. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARG. EST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
"The Store of Quality"
For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
Orders taken for
Mark's Clothes
"All work guaranteed"
New location, corner La. and Adams. Phones: H 774,B 588.
College Pantatorium
10 presses for $1.50
J. B, Watkins, Pres, C. A, Hill, V. P,
C. H, Tucker, cashier.
The Watkins National Bank.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Amount to be paid $20,000
Undivided profits $20,000
L. P. Watkins, C. A. HILL, V. P.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
P. M. Morrison Agency 744 Mas
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
FOR FINE
Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call
Palace of Sweets Phone 931
The Corner Grocery
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
in the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
A. G. ALRICH.
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
New potato chips at Vie's.
Now is the time to have HIATT,
the CLOTHIER, to order your
THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
TENNIS
MORE College Men, in more colleges all over this country, are now wearers of
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes than any other make of Clothing They're the real "college clothes' by actual experience; just as they're the real thing for well-dressed men of every sort. We sell these Clothes because we want to serve you best.
Just in, the new Oxford blue Suits; have the new English Coat, narrow shoulder, smaller sleeves. See them.
One Price Peckham's Four Store
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
.. "Hand painted" 1910 calendars, fancy mottoes, pictures and calendar pads. Wolf's book store.
Cascade linen, the double box of paper, and yours for a quarter, at McCulloch's drug store.
Just a fresh barrel of Hire's root beer at Wiedemann's.
Try the caramel nut sundaes at Wiedemann's.
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
Lost—Conklin's Fountain pen without cap; leave at Registrar's office with name.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
News of Interest!
Now is the time to prepare for the colde. days to come. Why go longer without a smart, dressy Overcoat of English tweed, Scotch cheviot or cheviot mixture? Made with the new Convertible collar. This is distinctly the "coat of the hour." The overwhelming success we have attained this Fall is strong and convincing proof of the increasing recognition of our leadership. Distinctive styles, best workmanship, and above all, very best values. Positively see what we're showing before you decide.
Copyright 1910
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Chicago
J. HOUSE & SON, 729 Massachusetts St.
Rain Coats for Stormy Days
Innes Bullene Hackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
SOME days must be dark and rainy—no matter how much of an optimist the weather man is. Provide for them now. We have gotten in a new shipment of cravenette and serge raincoats which are proof against the wet and look natty with their strap and button trimmings and high neck. In tan, blue, green and brown mixtures. Prices range from $25 to
$12
$6.50 Sweater Jackets for $4.98. A week-end special in smart, warm knitted coats. Colors are white, grays and reds. They range in length from 36 to 45 inches. The acme of comfort for the college girl. $6.50 values at
$4.98
New 7 tailored Waists of white tineet. Chic styles—just the kind young women like. $2 to $1.25.
1820
Pay your oyster bets at the Hi-
awatha.
For your hot lunches go to Soxman & Co.'s.
We do particular cleaning for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Oysters, any style, at Vizcacho Just over to the Oread cafa for your quiz books.
Senior party open to all classes.
For good barber work you can't
The senior party Friday night will be the best party of the year.
Get your barber work done at the Lee's College Inn shop, where you will not have to mix with all classes of peole.
Seniors, be loyal to your class! Class party tomorrow night.
You will find your old friend Lee, back in the College Inn barber shop.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Good music, good hall, good dancers and refreshments at senior party.
Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup at Vic's.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Protsch
REPAIRING
LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Never Follow.
We Lead.
Allegretti's Famous Chocolates
Headquarters for Sunday papers.
Exclusive store for these delicious candies. For those who like the best of everything.
Tickets are now on sale for the THANKSGIVING GAME. Reserve them by phone if you can't come down, we wil look after your order.
Smiths News Depot Hilliard & Carroll Phones:608 709 Mass. Street "Students' downtown headquarters."
Apricot ice, made from fruit, at Wiedemann's. Fresh dates at Vic's.
The Comedy that for Two Years Has Been Shaking New York
FRIDAY, NOVEMER 1.
THE WAGENHALS & KEMPER CO. PRESENTS
7 DAYS
By Mary Roberts Rinehart and Avery Hopwood.
"Comedy that moves with rapid fire action."—Everybody's Magazine.
"One solid mass play of fun."—mart Set.
Prices—50o, 75o, 75o, $1.50.
wood, bug, bug, bug,
Sorts in on sale at Wood-
ward & Co.
Wilder Brothers
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents
ward & Co.'s
Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
GRAND TONIGHT
Miss Batterson
"Mystery of Lonely Gulch"
"Bachelor & The Baby"
The best program shown in Lawrence for weeks.
will have her Matinee Dance, Saturday p. m.
at 3:00 o'clock. F. A. A. Hall
Music by Harry Kelly First Sophomore Party Friday Night, Nov. 11 Admission 75c F.A.A.Hall
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1910
VOLUME VII
K. U. WON BY TWO POINTS
Oklahoma Held Jayhawkers to a Tie Until Near the End of Fourth Quarter.
Wood, Who Recovered a Kansas Forward Pass, Was Downed Back of His Own Goal, Scoring a Safety-Jayhawker Goal Was Never In Serious Danger Though Oklahoma Charged Harder-Forward Passes and Drop Kicks Failed-Rooters Celebrate Team's Success in Holding Kansas.
Coach Mosse's proteges nosed past Bennie Owens' battling Sooners in the last quarter at Colcord Park, at Oklahoma City this afternoon when a Jayhawker player downed Wood with the ball back of the Oklahoma line and scored two points for Kansas on a safety. A forward pass, Johnson to Price, was not completed. Wood recovered the ball, but was downed back of the line, leaving the final score 2 to 0.
The Sooner goal was threatened repeatedly by Kansas players, but the Jayhawkers did not develop sufficient superiority to push the oval over. Several tries for field goal failed.
In the first two quarters the Oklahoma line was superior to the Kansas line in charging, making gains with great regularity. Fumbling was frequent and the failure of the forward pass caused much loss of ground for both teams. Mosse expressed the opinion at the end of the half that Kansas could wear their opponents out in the second half.
Overjoyed by the success of their team in holding the Jayhawkers during two sessions, the Oklahoma rooters, despite the protests of the police, swarmed out on the field and did the snake dance. The rooters formed a circle on the gridiron and threw away their hats.
HAD A GROUND RULE.
The weather was fair and warm and the field in good condition. The crowd began gathering early, but gathered very slowly. There was very little betting, but some money was wagered at 4 to 1 on Kansas.
First Quarter.
HAD A GROUND RULE Before the game a ground rule was made to the effect that any ball kicked over the goal line at the kickoff should be a touchback.
Johnson kicked off over the goal line at 3 o'clock. They scrimmage on the 10-yard line. Capshaw goes through the line for 5 yards. Nairn goes around right end for 5 yards. M. Woods punts 30 yards to Woodbury. Cowles goes through for 3 yards. H. Woodbury goes through the line for 5 yards. Johnson punts 45 yards to Woods, who is downed on Oklahoma's 15-yard line. Capshaw loses 3 yards Woods, however, sifts through the line for a gain of 3 yards. Woods punts 30 yards to Johnson, who fumbles on the 55-yard line.
Capshaw recovers the ball and reels off a 30-yard gain. Nairn makes 5 yards and Capshaw 2 yards. Kansas is penalized for an offside play. Woods of Oklahoma fumbles and Kansas recover the ball on her own 25-yard line. Kansas again fumbles, but H. Woodbury recovers without loss. Johnson makes 15 yards around right end on a fake punt. Oklahoma is offside and draws a penalty. Davidson makes 1 yard around the right end. Johnson punts 40 yards to Woods. The Kansas players complain that they cannot see the players for the dust. Capshaw punts 30 yards to Johnson, who fails to return the ball. On the next play Johnson makes 6 yards around right end. Ammons fails to gain around end, but Baird punctures the line for a gain of 3 yards and Johnson also hits the line for 5 yards. Ammons makes 2 yards around right end. Davidson carries the ball through the line for 5 yards. Johnson also goes around their right end for a gain of 5 yards. The ball is now on Oklahoma's 50-yard line. Kabler finds a hole in the line for 4 yards. Baird failed to gain. H. Woodbury is also thrown back. Johnson tries the forward pass to C. Woodbury, but Oklahoma gets the ball on her 10-yard line. Woods punts 30 yards to Johnson. The first quarter ends with the ball in Kansas' possession on Oklahoma's 30-yard line. No score.
Second Quarter.
Kansas' defense is noticably maz at the beginning of the second quarter, and the line was pierced several times for good gains. In the last part of the quarter the Jayhawkers grew stronger. C. Woodbury circles right end for 2 yards. Lynch fails to gain. Johnson fails at the forward pass. Oklahoma takes the ball on her own 45-yard line. Capshaw bucks the center for 2 yards. Ambrister swings around right end for a gain of 6 yards. Price goes through the line for 3 yards more. Capshaw follows with 2 more through the line. Nairn bucks right end for 5 yards. Woods is forced to punt and kicks 20 yards to Johnson. It is Kansas' ball on their own 10-yard line. Kansas is offside on the next play and was penalized 5 yards. Baird makes 2 yards around right end. Johnson makes 1 yard. Johnson punts 45 yards to Wood. Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' 45-yard line. Johnson punts 45 yards to Wood. Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' 45-yard line. Woods makes a forward pass to Ambrister and makes 5 yards. Oklahoma is penalized 5 yards because the forward pass was not made back of the 5-yard line. Oklahoma's ball on Kansas' 50-yard line. Capshaw makes a forward pass to Nairn for 16 yards. Woods fails to gain. Capshaw makes 20 yards around right end. Johnson punts 50 yards. Oklahoma's ball on her own 40-yield line. Capshaw fails at a forward pass. Kansas' ball on/Oklahoma's 40-yield line. Johnson pulls off a successful forward pass to Lynch for 15 yards. Johnson goes around left end for 1 yard. Wilhelm is called in to try for a drop kick from the 45-yard line. The kick is blocked. H. Woodbury recovers on Oklahoma's 45-yard line. C. Woodbury penetrates the lines for a 5-yard gain. Smith is sent around right end for 3 yards. Wilhelm goes through the line for 4 yards and Baird goes around left end for 1 more. Johnson makes an unsuccessful forward pass. Oklahoma's ball on her own 35-yard line, because Kansas was not 5 yards back of her line when the pass was made. Ambrister goes around right end for 5 yards. Capshaw makes 4 in the line and Nairn adds 3 yards more. Woods however, is held for no gain. Three minutes are left to play in the first half, and neither team has proven itself dangerous. Woods punts 30 yards to Woodbury. H. Woodbury fails to gain. The ball is in Kansas' possession on her own 50-yield line. Johnson tries the line for 3 yards and then punts 35 yards. Oklahoma takes possession of the ball on her own 30 yard line. Woods went around right end for 6 yards. Woods punts 30 yards to Woodbury on Kansas' 30-yard line. Wilhelm tried the forward pass, but it was recovered by Wood. The ball goes to Oklahoma on Kansas' 40-yield line. The half ends.
Third Quarter.
Johnson punts 35 yards to Clark, who fumbles and Baird recovers the ball. Ammons fails to gain. Wilhelm and Johnson completed a successful forward pass for a gain of 10 yards. Wilhelm bucks the line for 1 yard. Kansas' ball on Oklahoma's 10-yard line. C. Woodbury lost 5 yards. Wilhelm makes it back on a forward pass to Johnson. The ball was given to Oklahoma, however, on account of the ball going out of bounds. The ball on Oklahoma's 8-yard line. Woods punts 40 yards to Johnson. Kansas takes the ball on her 55-yard line. Johnson tries the line for 2 yards. Wilhelm fails on the forward pass. Kansas takes the ball on her own 50-yard line. Johnson punts 25 yards out of bounds. Oklahoma's ball on her own 10-yard
line. Oklahoma is penalized and Wood punts 40 yards. Oklahoma is penalized 15 yards for rough play. Kansas takes the ball on Oklahoma's 30-yard line. H. Woodbury goes through the line for 1 yard. Wilhelm failed at a drop kick from the 30-yard line. Wood kicks to Johnson on our 40-yard line. Wilhelm carries the ball through the line for a gain of 4 yards. Ammons fails to gain. Wilhelm again tries to boot a drop kick between the goal posts, but the ball falls on Oklahoma's 10-yard line and is recovered by Wood. Capshaw goes through the line for 3 yards. Woods goes around the right end for 6 yards. Woods punts 40 yards to Johnson, who is downed on Kansas' 50-yard line. Johnson punts 40 yards. Ambrister goes around the right end for 5 yards.
Fourth Quarter.
Woods returns the kick 20 yards, but on the next play Capshaw makes no gain. Price makes 5 yards and Wood punts 25 yards. Davidson makes 5 yards and Kabler 4 more.
Oklahoma's ball on her own 45-yard line. Capshaw makes only 4 yards and Kansas takes the ball on her 10-yard line. Kabler makes 5 yards and Johnson 2 more. Johnson punts 40 yards and Wood returns 15. Capshaw makes 5 yards, but Woods none. Woods makes onside kick for 15 yards and Johnson punts 35 yards. Ambrister loses 2 yards and Woods fails to gain. Woods onside kicked 15 yards and Kansas takes the ball on her 55-yard line. Ammons plerces the line for 4 yards and Johnson punts 40 yards.
Ammons makes 5 yards, but Kansas is penalized for offside play. With seven more minutes to play, Price goes through for. 3 yards, Johnson's forward pass to Lynch fails. Woods recovers and Oklahoma takes the ball on her own 30-yard line. Wood makes 3 yards, but Capshaw fumbles and Kansas recovers. Lynch makes 3 and Kabler 3 more. A forward pass from Johnson to Lynch fails. Wood recovers the ball back of the line.
The ball is given to Oklahoma and the ball put in play on her 25-yard line by scrimmage.
Score, Kansas 2, Oklahoma o.
The lineup of the two teams was as follows.
Ambrister makes 5 yards and Wood punts 20. Johnson returns 15 yards. Kansas has the ball on Oklahoma's 30-yard line. Davidson makes 4 yards and Kabler 5 more. Johnson made a forward pass for 10 yards. Kansas has the ball on Oklahoma's 15-yard line. Johnson makes 5 yards and ball goes to Oklahoma on her own 10-yard line. Wood punted 40 yards to Lynch who fumbles, but Johnson recovers the ball. Johnson punts 30 yards and the game is over with the ball in Oklahoma's possession on her own 30-yard line.
Kansas Position Oklahoma
Ammons L. E. Rogers
Cowles L. T. Nairn
Davidson L. G. Berry
Spear C Thompson
Baird R. G. Browne
Smith R. T. Price
Lynch R. E. Clarke
Johnson Q. Ambrister
C Woodbury L. H. M. Wood
H. Woodbury R. H. Capshaw
Kabler F. R. Wood
The officials were:
Referee—Curtis of Michigan.
Umpire—Sinclair of Iowa.
Head linesman—H. T. Jones of Law-
rence.
The officials were:
Field Judge—Davis of Dickerson.
SQUELCHED AGAIN
LAWRENCE WON.
Lawrence won the state high school football championship today by defeating Topea, 4 to o. Lawrence scored two safeties.
The Law School Takes a Shot at Dramatics.
Everyone takes a "shot" at dramatics, laterly. It is the law faculty this time and the question is asked: "Who's next."
At a meeting this morning of the five members of the law faculty a ruling was made which excludes all freshmen laws from participating in University dramatics. The ruling as drawn up is as follows:
"No member of the Law School in his first year's attendance at the University shall take part in any dramatics. Provided, however, that this rule shall not apply to those students of the Law School who at this date have been permitted by the University eligibility committee to engage in current dramatics." The "provided, however" clause of the ruling was due to a passionate appeal by France Wilson, manager of the Masque club, for the men who have parts in the "Dictator," which will be presented soon. It was only after long deliberation, however, that the faculty considered Mr. Wilson's plea.
WILL CARRY CANES
Senior Laws Will Make Their Debut With Fancy Walking Sticks November 18.
Beginning with Friday, November 18, the members of the senior class in the School of Law, will come out with canes. A supply of walking sticks of uniform style have been ordered by a committee appointed by the class at a meeting to discuss the subject during chapel hour last Tuesday. The intention of the men was to have the canes for Friday, November 11, but the shipment was unavoidably detained so their debut was postponed until the next Friday.
It is believed that Prof. H, C. Hill of the School of Law started the movement for the canes among the students, since he comes from a school in the East where it is very common for the upper classes to carry these little aids to walking. It is said that at the University of Missouri they are popular. When the senior laws come out with their canes next Friday they will introduce a custom altogether original at the University, which may become in time as honored as the wearing of freshman caps.
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise at
Vespers Tomorrow.
The special feature of the second vesper service of the year, to be held in the chapel tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, will be the rendering of Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise" by chorus and soloists. The following parts will be given:
Sintema, organ and piano.
No t, organ, "All Men, All
Things."
Sinfonia, organ and piano.
No. 2. Soprano solo and chorus,
"Praise Thou the Lord."
No. 3. Tenor solo, "Sing Ye Praise."
No. 4. Chorus, "All Ye That Cried
Unto the Lord." *
No. 5. Duet and chorus, "I Waited on the Lord."
the soloists will be Prof. C. E. Husbach, Mrs. Lyons, and Miss Husband.
THE SENIORS WON.
Junior Gladiators Lost in a 16 to 0 Game.
---
By a score of 16 to o the seniors defeated the juniors in the first of the inter-class football series this morning on McCook. With an exception of a few minutes in the last quarter the seniors had the ball in the junior territory. At that time the juniors took a spurt and by two well executed forward passes carried the ball into senior territory. Cannon and Davenport for the juniors and Plank, Pettit, Riney and Smith for the seniors were the best ground gainers.
The juniors' handicap was their lack of practice.
CHANCELLOR ASKS
$1,211,415 GRANT
TO RUN UNIVERSITY FOR NEXT BENNIUM.
Budget Submitted to State Auditor Itemizes Needs of K. U. for Next Two Years.
In the budget of the University for the biennium of 1911-13, submitted to the auditor of state today, Chancellor Strong asks that the state of Kansas appropriate $1,211,315 for the support and extension of the University for the next two years. This amount shows an increase of $229,056 over the amount granted by the legislature for 1999-11. However, the total increase asked for this biennium is less than that asked for the biennium of 1999-11 by § 369.
For general maintenance, $44,170 is asked for the two years, $460,020 for 1911-12 and $477,550 for 1912-13.
Special appropriations for up-keep of plant, new apparatus, campus improvements and repairs are asked for to the amount of $135.245.
NEW BUILDINGS ASKED FOR.
In the way of new buildings, appropriations are asked for the following:
Hospital buildings, $100,000.
Administration building, $42,500.
For Girls' dormitory, $75,000.
Botanical garden and building, $7,500.
Clay working laboratory, $7,500.
The total amount asked for buildings is $224,500.
The largest increase in appropriations asked for is in the department of University extension and the School of Medicine. Sums are asked for to develop the departments of journalism, education, and home economics.
In a general way, the budget provides for the expansion to a greater or less degree of the work in all departments of the University. It also contains an appeal for increase in the salaries of the instructional force. The increased cost of living is set forth as the main argument for the increase in salaries.
PER CAPITA COST IS LOW.
On the basis of the University's request for maintenance, Chancellor Strong estimates the per capita cost of the University at about $175 for the first year of the biemium and $165 for the second. "Compared with most other institutions of our rank in the United States, the cost is low—too low to enable us to compete on even terms with them in efficiency," says the report.
The Chancellor states in the report that he has cut the budget down to the lowest possible amount and that any further diminution of it will seriously hurt the University.
The Chancellor's recommendations to the auditor, together with his comments and discussions on the various items of the budget, fill thirty-six large type-written pages.
The report states that on account of its having been prepared so far in advance, slight changes in some of the items may be advisable by the time the legislature meets.
OTHER GAMES TODAY.
Pennsylvania o. Michigan o.
Harvard o.Dartmouth o.
Yale 5. Princeton 3.
West Point 13, Villa Novia o.
Nebraska 24, Ames o.
Brown 50, Vermont o.
Drake 8, Morningside o.
SECOND QUARTER.
Missouri 8, Washington o.
J. H. Dadisman of Topeka, secretary of high school Y. M. C. A. work for Kansas, visited the University association Thursday evening and spoke to the cabinet members about the gospel team meetings to be held during the Christmas holidays by men from the different college associations of the state.
G. D. Hanna, a graduate student in the College, went to the home of his parents at Van Buren, Arkansas, last night, contrary to the advice of the University physician. It is thought that he might develop a case of typhoid fever.
The University Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISHLER - - MANaging Editor
BUSINESS STAFF;
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERALLE - - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD
LOUIS LACOSS        CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER          RALPH SPOTT$
                   M. D. McNAUGHTON
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, NOVEMBER 12.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Nov. 14 and 15, Sigma Xi Lectures.
Nov. 18, Tryout for Debating Squad.
Nov. 24, Football, Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play, "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football banquet.
December 6, Glee Club concert.
Dec. 14, University Band Concert.
NO TRAINING TABLE.
The well-meant efforts of those University students who have been circulating a subscription paper for the purpose of raising funds to supply the football team with one meal of proper food a day for the rest of the season are likely to produce unexpected and disastrous results if the project is carried further.
It can hardly be doubted that the plan will be regarded by the governing boards of Missouri Valley colleges as an attempt on the part of Kansas to evade the regulation which forbids the maintenance of a training table for athletic teams. The University Kansan believes that the men of the football team would be kept in better condition if they were allowed to take one meal a day at the Eldridge house under the direction of a trainer, but that is not the important question which demands consideration in this connection.
It is not a question of taking the best possible care of the men for the remainder of the season. It is a question of taking care that abuses are not allowed to creep into football that will make the game itself a fair target for unfriendly criticism when the governing boards meet again to discuss the Missouri Valley situation. That meeting has been called for December, shortly after the close of the season, and the supporters of football may be sure that any aspects of the game which can be criticised will not be spared at that time. If it could be clearly shown there that the training table rule is virtually a dead letter—it may be good-bye football for awhile. The enemies of the game will not be slow to use such an argument to show that the situation is one which the governing boards can not cope with by any other means than by abolishing the game.
It may seem strange to rooters
Freshmen Engineers
Draughting Instruments and Supplies
Best Sets—Lowest Price.
ROWLANDS
College Book Store
---
and players, who are likely to regard football as occupying an impregnable position, that the simple passing of a resolution could do away with the game. But that such is the fact, football history at Northwestern, at Baker, and at Columbia bears ample witness.
The weary years of agitation which have been necessary in some places to restore the game, once it has been discontinued, ought to be enough to convince every loyal football supporter at the University of Kansas that the gridiron sport must not be subjected to unnecessary risk.
The supporters of the game would be powerless to show that the proposed plan would be no violation of the spirit of the rule that there shall be no training table, and their efforts meant for the improvement of the sport would have the opposite effect.
In the best interests of football, the team should refuse to take advantage of the courtesy of the business men of Lawrence and the success which the circulators of the subscription paper have met with. The shadow of the coming conference at Des Moines broods over the football situation. It is better to endure a present disadvantage than to jeopardize the future of the sport for the sake of this year's team.
- There is evident in the University a new determination to make something out of University debating. Plans are under way to arouse the interest of more men than have participated in many years, and have them take part in the tryouts. There is no reason why Kansas should not hold a place in debating as high as that of any other school in the West. Certainly it would be hard to find a state where people take more pleasure in "arguing it out." The informal debate is indigenous to Kansas soil, but of late years the formal variety, such as University debating, has been a slender shoot which demanded much care to keep it alive. It is to be hoped that a more sturdy growth will follow this year's cultivation.
A K. U. Student's Plea to the Legislature.
O Fathers wise, who give us laws,
We ask your kind indulgence;
Your fame is like the heavens decked,
In glittering refugium;
And we are*small, weak less than dust,
And far beneath your station;
But lend an ear unto our cry—
Pass our amoration!
TO AID SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
We need so many, many things,
We can't enumerate 'em.
Secretary Engle Asks Students to Use Their Training.
We need a million for a new Administration building; The cost of living skyward soars; Our profs from want need shielding; We need two new Departments, and More rooms for recitation. A sanctum for The Kansan's cubs—Please grant the 'propriation'!
Should make us overrate 'em?
For knowledge, as you know, is power.
Is it a weakness?
We have here on Mount Oread's brow,
Two thousand men and maids.
J. H. Engle of Abidence, secretary of the Kansas State Sunday School Union, spoke in chapel yesterday morning on the opportunities for usefulness open to the college graduate in Sunday school work. Introductory to his appeal he outlined the manifold ways in which the University is now influencing Kansas affairs.
So look at ends and not at means,
And vote the 'propriation!'
Above cash valuation,
So look at ends and not at means.
Two thousand men and maidens,
Whose Ideal is to love our state,
And save her from decadence;
The moulders of the life and thoughts,
Of our next generation—
To make them better, heart and soul,
*Increase the 'propriation!*
—F.
"Graduates of higher institutions of learning positively can dominate this nation provided they allow no selfish motives to actuate them," said Mr. Engle. "The most elemental principle in man is his religious interest, and to my mind the greatest open door for religious influence in the United States is the Sunday school. For this reason I emphasize my belief that society has no better use for-the college trained man or woman than the work of a layman in our Sunday schools."
Remember the New Fairfax after
after the dance.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Kodak Films and Camera Supplies AT RAYMOND'S
First-class work. prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
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
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
Manhattans for Fall "The Handsomest of All"
Color schemes never before attempted in Men's Shirts have been successfully brought out by the famous Manhattan factory this Fall and we were so impressed with their beauty that we weren't satisfied until we had gone through the factory and gobbled up every solitary new pattern in the stock. What is the result? Simply that a visit to our
PAPER MODEL
Store amounts to about the same thing as a visit to the Manhattan factory. We have their entire new lines, without exception. The only full showing in Lawrence.
Prices $1.50 to $3
If you like classy Neckwear, come in and look at the rich Oriental weaves we're showing in fine silks at 50c. The colorings match up beautifully with the new suit patterns. Finer grades at higher prices.
Ordinarily a stock of Men's Underwear is not a very interesting thing to look at. It's different here. We show so many entirely new ideas from the best makers—so many styles that are not carried by other stores in this community—that you'll get a lot of enjoyment from looking at the display. Exceptional lines at
50c, 75c and $1.00
Finer ones up to . . . . . .
$3.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Watkins National Bank.
Undivided押$20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hoege, assistant, cashier
C. H. Tucker, casier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Capical $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
D. M. Morrison Agency. 744 Mass.
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
FOR FINE
Palace of Sweets Phone 931
Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call
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 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
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
NEWBYS SHOP MASS 911-723-8000
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
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
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
KANSAS DEBATERS WILL GET PRIZES
DEBATING COUUNCIL NOW
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS.
First Preliminary Tryout for the Squad Will Be Held Friday, November 18.
The Debating Council, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, decided to offer cash prizes to the men making the three University teams. A committeeee was appointed to make arrangements.
The first preliminary tryout for the squad from which the teams that are to contest Missouri, Oklahoma and Colorado next spring will be chosen, will be held in the lecture room of Green hall Friday evening at 7 o'clock, November 18.
Anyone and everyone in the University is invited to enter this tryout; each man will talk five minutes upon either side he may choose of the Missouri or Oklahoma questions. It is the wish of the Debating Council that a large number enter the first tryout and show their ability. The squad of sixteen men chosen at this tryout will be reduced to ten at the second tryout, which will be held December 3. The squad will be coached by Professor Gesell of the department of public speaking and the teams to represent the University, will be selected by him from the squad of ten.
The subject for the Missouri debate is: "Would it be advisable to apply minimum wage legislation to the field of sweated indus tries?" and the question with Oklahoma is, "Resolved, That the short ballot should be adopted in municipal, county and state elections."
COACHES STANDING PAT.
Still Maintain K. U. Should Have llad Touchdown.
Despite columns of arguments claims, and ridicule written by a sporting reporter in the Kansas City Star, the Kansas coaches are standing pat on their claim that Referee Masker should not have blown his whistle and prevented a touchdown for Kansas in the Nebraska game last Saturday. They await replies of Walter Camp and other authorities to whom they have written, confident that their claims will be borne out.
The Kansas City Star writer has brought out no new points in all that he has printed in his attempts to support Masker's decision. The chief claim made in a long article Tuesday night was the Kansas team did not deserve a touchdown, comparing their play with that of the Cornhuskers, which has no bearing whatever on the disputed touchdown. That Nebraska clearly outplayed Kansas no one in Lawrence will deny. In 1903, when Kansas outplayed Nebraska even worse than the Cornhuskers did the Jayhawkers Saturday, the Cornhuskers got away and made a touchdown. It would be fully as intelligent and just as fair to claim that Nebraska should not have had that touchdown because the Kansans did the better playing and showed themselves by a wide margin the superior team. The coaches make the present contention entirely on the matter of rules. Should Masker have blown his whistle? They claim that he should not, and show reasons for their claim.
The good judgment of the Kansas City Star critie can be attacked on an important ground. We'll dismiss the fact that he is a Nebraska man, and consider these other facts: For two years in succession he is said to have bet big money on Nebraska in the games with Kansas and, of course he lost. Then, in an attempt to cover his losses, he placed money on Kansas in the Thanksgiving game last year, and lost again. Naturally he does not feel particularly friendly toward Kansas and you can't blame him. But is it not fair to suppose that a man who went so far wrong on Missouri Valley football may be wrong in supporting Masker's decision? And again, isn't it plainly to be seen that he has a special and private interest in seeing Masker's decision stand?
TALKED ABOUT BUTTONS.
Holder of Vegetable Ivory Fellowship Explains His Work.
At the meeting of the Chemical club which was held in the chemistry building Wednesday evening, November 9, John P. Trickey gave an address on "The Vegetable Ivory Button Industry." Mr. Trickey is the holder of the H. K.ollston fellowship in vegetable ivory and his work has chiefly to do with the dying of the buttons.
Several samples of the vegetable ivory nuts were shown and the process of making the buttons at the factory was described. It is very difficult to color the buttons so that the same shade of color may be obtained twice in succession. This is the problem that Mr. Trickey is working on. The manufacturers call for buttons to match certain colored clothes and if the products sent prove satisfactory, they order other large consignments, which are hard to supply on account of the difficulty in coloring. The same shade can not be obtained a second time.
Mr. Trickey said that to obtain one gross of buttons of the same shade it is necessary to sort out several dozen more than the required number.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Cherry ice cream at Wiedemann's.
For Sunday dates or any other dates there is nothing better than a package of Liggett's chocolates—40c and 80c boxes, at McLouch's drug store.
New England buckwheat cakes at Billy's.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hi-awatha.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Have you seen
Christmas Presents
Arts and Crafts Store 737 Mass. St.
-at the-
High Grade Cigars
Leading Periodical Business
Pay Your Football
bet with a box of Allegretti's. They are simply delicious.Exclusive Store for these famous Candies.
Hilliard & Carroll
Smith's News Depot
709 Mass. Street.
Phones: 608
"Students' downtown headquarters." Sunday Papers Athletic Goods
"The Store of Quality" For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
EST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
Lost.—Gold watch in leather case full name engraved on back. Left in gymnasium. Reward Annie Runnels, 1014 Mississippi or leave at Registrar's office.
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Lost—Bead purse containing athletic ticket, sum of money and other valuables, at Kansas-Nebraska game. Reward. Return to 1016 Ohio.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
A shipment of that good sweet pudding at Billy's.
Orders taken for
Mark's Clothes
"All work guaranteed"
College
Pantatorium
10 presses for $1.50
New location, corner La. and Adams. Phones: H 774, B 588.
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
Cascade linen, the double box of paper, and yours for a quarter, at MeCulloch's drug store.
"Hand painted" 1910 calendars, fancy mottoes, pictures and calendar pads. Wolf's book store.
Just a fresh barrel of Hire's root beer at Wiedemann's.
New potato chips at Vic's.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat to the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Salted almonds, fresh and crisp,
at Wiedemann's.
Try the caramel nut sundae at Wiedemann's.
At Wilson's drug store you will find the largest assortment of Thermos bottles. Just the thing for cold weather. We will be glad to show you.
Lost—Conklin's Fountain pen without cap; leave at Registrar's office with name.
Oysters,
Any Style,
Soxman & Co.'s.
Lost—A Conklin fountain pen and a stag handle pen knife. Please return to 1332 Tenn., Bell phone 504.
Miss Jesse Myers has opened a dressmaking shop at934 Tennessee street. She is able to cater to the styles of University girls, particularly. Phone B2438. 18-tf
Lost—One well colored meerc萨chaum; slightly curved curve, 1/2 mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
We clean and press skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Good rooms and good board near the University and the car line, at $4 a week; inquire Bell phone 1547.
DON'T FORGET THE
Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Kansas City
Kansas vs. Missouri
Special Train VIA SANTA FE WILL GO THROUGH WITHOUT STOP
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 a. m. Arrive Kansas City 9:45 a. m. Returning leave Kansas City 11:30 p. m.
'll get there early, have time to eat your turkey and then go to the
Santa Fe
game. The hour for leaving for home is late enough to enable you to take in the theatre and see the whole show.
The Convenient Way to Kansas City
Street Cars run direct to Depot.
ARE YOU GOING?
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
PAYS WAY WITH CANDY.
University Girl Sends Brother and Sister to School.
A number of young women enrolled at the University of Kansas are paying their own expenses while attending school, but there is one who also assists others through school while acquiring an education herself.
The young woman who is accomplishing this seemingly impossible task is Miss Alberta Wenkheimer, of 1027 Mississippi street. Miss Wenkheimer came to Lawrence this fall with her brother Carl, 12 years old and her sister, Winifred 10 years old. She was confronted with the problem of making ends meet for the household while completing the necessary amount of work to secure her degree from the University.
Before coming to K. U. Miss Wenkheimer graduated from the State Agricultural College at Manhattan, receiving the degree of bachelor of science from that institution. She had specialized in candy-making in the domestic science department there, so it occurred to her to try to sell home-made candies to the students at Lawrence. Manhattan has a number of places where homemade sweets are sold, and as the students there seemed to prefer this kind, Miss Wenkheimer thought there ought to be a market here for them.
And her judgment evidently is good, for the demand for her product has increased to such an extent that the Oread cafe has arranged to put in a line of the candies she makes. The sweets will go on sale Monday morning.
In addition to doing all her own housework, cooking, caring for the children and making the candy, Miss Wenkheimer finds time to carry fifteen hours of work in the departments of English and education at the University. She has one faithful assistant, however, in adding to the family income in her little brother Carl, who sells and delivers the candy for her after his school hours.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching services at 11 a. m; the minister will give the second of the series of sermons on "The Larger Significance of Unitarianism"—"The Unity of Life and of Man"; Sunday school at 12 o'clock; classes for students, and a special class in reading the German Bible; young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; Dr. Richard Scammon will speak on "The Conflict of Common Sense and Imagination"; the minister's study class at 1209 Oread avenue, Monday evenings at 6:45 o'clock; topic: Esther, Judith, and Tobit;" all invited. F. M. Bennett, minister, Miss Anna R. Manley and Mr. Frank E. Wells, student pastors.
Prof. P. F. Walker will speak in chapel, Tuesday, November 15, on the subject, "A New Element in American Manufacturing Methods and Costs."
Dr. W, H. Carruth will talk to the Graduate club on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser hall, room 110.
The last vaccination against typhoon which was to have been given in Snow hall yesterday, was postponed till a later date.
Apricot ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
COOLEYS HELD TRYOUT.
Will Debate Adelphic Society on Missouri Question.
The tryout for the men who will represent the Cooley club in the joint debate between that club and the Adelphic society, was held yesterday afternoon in the Cooley club room in Green hall. A. O. Andrew and G. T. Hill were chosen from those trying out. The Adelphic society will hold their tryout next Wednesday evening.
The debate will be held Friday evening, December 9. The Missouri question will be debated. It is, "Would it be advisable to apply minimum wage legislation to the field of sweated industries?" '
After the tryout the officers for the ensuing quarter were elected. They are: President, A. O. Andrew; vice president, F. M. Haymes; secretary, R. C. Davis; treasurer, Orlin Weede; sergeant-at-arms, G. W. Miller.
George R. Malcolm was elected member of the Debating council to fill the vacancy made by the absence of George Terry, who did not enroll this year.
KOHMAN TO SHOW THEM.
Master Baker to Demonstrate in the East.
Henry Kohman, who holds an industrial fellowship in this University from the National Bakers' association, left today for Washington, D. C., where he was called by a firm of bakers interested in the discovery that he has made regarding salt rising bread. The object of Mr. Kohman's experiments has been to prepare a yeast that contains at all times the necessary germ to make the bread rise, bakers now being dependent upon a spontaneous and often irregular rising method.
He has completed his work and the object of his visit to the East is to make certain practical demonstrations before firms who expect to become commercially interested in his product.
TICONDEROGA.
Dean Skilton Reads His Composition to the Orchestra.
The first public reading of Dean Skilton's opera, "Ticonderoga," was given last night by Dean Skilton himself, when he entertained the University orchestra at his home. The plot is based on an old Scottish ghost story. The first scene opens in a Scottish castle. The last three scenes are transferred to America during the time of the early Indian wars. Much typical Indian music is interspersed throughout. Several of the songs were sung last night and were applauded. heartily by the audience.
WILL PUT ON A PLAY.
New York Man Will Choose Student Cast.
Mr. Jay Wellington of New York city is going to present "The Toastmaster" with local talent in the near future, at the Bowersock opera house.
The play is to be presented for the benefit of a local hospital and Mr. Wellington expects to recruit his cast from students of the University of Kansas.
On account of strike troubles we have just received our order on Persian and Messaline Petticoats. The line is complete in navy, light blue, gray, dark or light rose, wine and black. And on account of late arrival, we have marked these beautiful Petticoats very cheap-
Silk Petticoats Sale!
$3.50 to $6.00
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
A. D. WEAVER
This Pretty Dress Boot of Black Cravenette
MADAM cannot fathom the richness of this foot-wear material until she sees the stunning effect of these button models. Made with shorter vamps, high Cuban heels, plain "Nob" toes.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes.
See how prim and small your foot will appear in them.
$3.50, $4.00, $4.50
814 Mass. St.
Fischer's
WAS WITH GEN. CUSTER.
Colonel Goldin Told Life Story to Y. M. C. A.
Colonel T. W. Goldin of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. spoke at the Thursday evening meeting of young men in Myers hall on the subject "Down and Up." He has lived a remarkable life, and it was of his experiences that he spoke, holding the large audience in breathless silence to the end.
"The 'down' on the gridiron," he said, "is one kind of a 'down'; there is another kind of 'down,' that in which a man is gradually pushed over the goal-line of a mental, moral, and physical hell."
When Colonel Goldin joined the army, he was placed as a scout in the "Old Seventh" cavalry, under General Custer. The regiment saw service all over the west, from Montana to Arizona, and in this life young Goldin found plenty of excitement.
Eventually came Custer's last stand on the Little Big Horn. Colonel Goldin gave a most vivid and thrilling account of this memorable battle and massacre. He was the scout who carried Custer's last dispatch to General Reno for reinforcements. This saved him from the main massacre, although he was forced to hide in some bushes before he made his final escape.
The members of the Pi Phi sorority gave an at home to the members of the faculty and the wives of the faculty at their chapter house, 1245 Oread, last night. The floral decorations were chrysanthemums for the parlors and pink roses for the dining room. Light refreshments were served from 8 to to o'clock.
Students Still Carry Away Reference Books.
LIBRARY COMPLAINTS.
Some few of the students are still attempting to smuggle books out of the library contrary to the regulations which are in effect this year, and are withholding them for as long as a week at a time. The library authorities have arranged to have the building open for use from 8 o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock in the evening six days of the week. It is thought that this should afford sufficient time for all the students to complete their reference reading and as a result a ruling has been made that no books be checked out of the library. It has been urged that one cannot obtain the books necessary during library hours, but the clerks at the building say that very few students take advantage of Saturday afternoon and evening hours.
In addition to taking the books out of of the building, complaints are being lodged against those who have a failing for marking and figuring with their fountain pens upon the margins of the pages of the books they happen to be using.
"Any such disfiguration certainly adds no value to any volume and it assuredly forms one step the book takes toward its final resting place in the basement of the library building when it is in rags. Moreover, the students have no right to abuse their volumes in such wise; they should remember that they are, as Professor Scott of the University of Michigan, who spoke in chapel recently, said, one's best friends and chums and they should be treated with respect," said a library employee today.
Protsch Fall Suiting
They are made from the best materials in the world for Comfort, Service and Style.
Fine Writing Paper in pound packages at BOUGHTON'S
Starkweather Shoes
1025 MASS, ST.
Introduce Yourself to the Pleasure and Satisfaction of Wearing
Oysters, any style, at Vic's. Just over to the Oread cafa for your quiz books.
For good barber work you can't beat the College Inn barber shop. Buckwheat cakes and maple syrup at Vic's.
Get your barber work done at the Lee's College Inn shop, where you will not have to mix with all classes of people.
Bamboo scalp combs, black-head removers and massage creams. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists, 909 Mas. st.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
You will find your old friend, Lee, back in the College Inn barber shop.
Fresh potato chips 41 v. 15.
The College im barber shop has nothing but the best class to work on.
For your hot lunches go to Soxman & Co.'s.
Pay your oyster bets at the Hiawatha.
Fresh dates at Vic's.
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
Special attention given on party evenings at Lee's barber shop.
Mr. Warren Hodges, formerly of the Eldridge house barber shop will be glad to meet his friends at the College Inn barber shop.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
SUNDAY MENU.
Cream of tomatoes (with dinner)...5e
ROASTS
Baked chicken with dressing ... 25c
Baked pork and beans ... 15c
Veal stew ... 15c
Breaded pork tenderloin ... 20c
WE DO PARTICULAR CLEAN-
ING AND PRESSING FOR PARTIC-
ULAR PEOPLE. LAWRENCE
PANTATORIUM, 12 W. WARREN
STREET.
Prime ribs of beef au jus . . . 156
Young pig, brown gravy. . . 20c
AT THE
The Aurora TONIGHT
ROOSEVELT'S AIR-SHIP FLIGHT IN ST. LOUIS
SPECIAL PROGRAM
UP-TO-DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
A New Laundry
Gem Sanitary Laundry
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
SALVATORE MICHAEL HARRIS
DID you ever have that strained feeling to your eyes? It always means that you are in need of a pair of well-fitted lenses. We can fit any eyes so that all the tired feeling is removed. We fit the Stictite & Staso nose glasses with lens complete for $5.00 and up. We can duplicate any broken lens from the pieces.
Gustafson
Seniors
The College Optician
Rates are on at Picture for Annual Free
Squires
1035 Mass.
I
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
THE "IDLE IDOL"
IS DOMINO PLAY
NUMBER 26
WILL BE STAGED BY CLUB NEXT JANUAKY.
Contains Twenty-One Original Songs—Plot Deals With Student Life—Cast Announced.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1910
"The Idle Idol," is to be the name of the comic opera which will be produced next January by the Red Domino dramatic club. The plot of the opera and the members of the cast were announced this morning by Moe Friedman. The plot is laid in two scenes, the first at the University on the hill and the second at a confectionery shop.
There will be twenty-one original songs written by George Bowles and Matt Graham. The book was written by Moe Friedman. The manager of the play, Donald McKay, promises that the equipment will be complete in every detail, and arrangements are being made to stage the production more elaborately than is usual in amateur performances. One of the features of the play will be a pony ballet by eight girls.
The plot is as follows: The idle idol is an extremely handsome young man, popular with the girls, but indifferent to all their advances. He never does any work at school. His father in some way discovers the fact that he is doing nothing, and drops in on him. He is disgusted with his son and eats off his allowance and forces him to go out into the world and earn his own living.
In the next scene, which is laic in a confectionery shop, the hero is discovered as a "soda jerker," working on a small salary. One of the girls who became infatuated with him while he was on the hill still remains true to him and the idol himself discovers that he is in love with her, but on account of his humble position does not ex press his feelings. In a short time, however, he proves his business ability and rises to the position of manager of the confectionery shop. He now presses his suit and wins the girl and all ends happily
The opera also contains a secondary plot which runs as follows. A young fellow wants to meet the girls but is too timid and shy. After he does meet them he is so bashful that he does not make rapid progress. In his plight he appeals to a lady faculty member, who aids him materially in winning the lady of his choice.
The cast is as follows: Girls—Marguerite Stone, Nina Pilkenton, Mary Hurtbinson, Nell Carraher, Lucile Wilkinson, E. Eliott. Boys—Joe Marshall, Don Wheelock, Ben Marshall, Quay Barnett, Louis Doyle, George Shevens, Louis Kupfer, Moe Friedman, Guy Houston, Claude Sowers, Allan Shaw.
A SPECIAL MEETING.
Y. W. C. A. Will Discuss Missions at Meeting Tomorrow.
The Young Women's Christian Association will hold a special missionary meeting, Wednesday afternoon at 4:45, in room 110. Miss Nadia Thomas, the general secretary, will speak and John Ise will sing. The meeting is important and needs the support of every girl in the University.
AGAINST THE MASQUE
An Attempt Made to Injure the Producing of Dictator.
A district meeting of the girl in the eleven hundred block on Tennessee, Ohio, and Louisiana, will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at 1134 Louisiana.
One difficulty seems to follow another lately to work a hardship on University dramatics. The latest promised to injure the Masque club in its presentation of the Dictator on November 30 and December J.
A few davs ago Mr. Jay Wellington came to Lawrence and announced that he would give the Toastmaster with an amateur cast. He tentatively engaged the Bowersock opera house for the night of November 29, the evening before the first performance of the Dictator and the night of the last dress rehearsal of the play.
France Wilson, manager of the Masque, made a request of Mr. Wellington last night that he give his play a few nights earlier. Mr. Wellington refused, however, and this morning, with full knowledge of the circumtasms made an effort to definitely engage the opera house for November 29.
It was then that the manager of the theater came to the Masque club's rescue and declined to allow Mr. Wellington's show to be given on that date. The Masque will be allowed the opera house that evening for dress rehearsal and will give their play on the following two nights as previously announced. It is not yet known when Mr. Wellington will attempt to give the Toastmaster.
CROSS COUNTRY ON FRIDAY
Winning Team Will Be Banquet ted by Athletic Management.
The cross country run, which is to be held Friday afternoon, will be open to all men of the University. It is the intention of the athletic management to give medals to those finishing first and second, and the winning team will be the guests of the athletic management at an oyster supper. The first four men to finish will also be included in the supper.
Two teams will be chosen from those entering by "Bob" Fisher and "Cub" Watson. The scoring will be by points. The first man finishing will receive as many points as there are men in the contest. The last man will be credited with one point.
The run will start from the gymnasium, at 4:30 p. m., Friday. It will be over a two-mile course and will include several fields.
International Secretary Here.
The Chi Omega girls will give an informal at home at their chapter house, 1541 Kentucky, November 18, from 4:30 to 5:30 for all faculty members and ladies of the faculty.
Mr. E. T. Colton of New York City, an international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will address the meeting or the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening. The local organization is very fortunate in securing Mr. Colton as he is an able speaker and very much in demand. He has traveled extensively among the colleges and universities of both the United States and South America. He visited the University a few years ago and was favorably received. Mr. Colton's address will be a summary of his experiences among college men.
MORE FIGHTING SPIRIT NEEDED
TOO FEW ROOTERS' TICK
ETS HAVE BEEN SOLD.
Prospects Are for Poor Cheering at Thanksgiving Game Unless Students Wake Up.
"Of course I'll get my seat with the 'Fighting Five Hundred.'" was the emphatic statement of Registrar George O. Foster today. "You couldn't keep me away from there."
That's the spirit. That's the kind of enthusiasm that will help win the Thanksgiving game next week. But is it possible that the faculty members are more enthusiastic rooters than the students?
"Ueele Jimmy" Green, the foster father of K. U. football, was among the first to buy a ticket in the rooters' section. Professor Van Dries says he would not have a seat in any other place than in the "Fighting Five Hundred" section, and many other professors are going to Kansas City to yell with the students.
Reverse the picture. Fewer than 250 seats have been sold to students in this section. Surely the pessimist would have good ground for saying that the time has come when the students are relying upon the professors to make the noise at the football games.
It is up to the students to awaken to the situation, to get busy and help in the plans for united rooting at the Missouri game. The Tigers are coming to Kansas City by the thousands and the K. U. rooters by the hundreds. It is the duty of the students to make some small sacrifice and do their part next Thursday.
Get the spirit of fight.
The cheer leader said this morning when asked about the failure of the men to get seats in the rooters' section, "It is up to the ment to get together even if some sacrifice must be made by the men. We ought not be working for 500 men. We ought to be working for 1,000 men."
"Fighting 500" to Meet.
No seats will be sold after Saturday night. Buy your ticket in the rooters' section tomorrow.
Maud Clark of Fredonia and Carl Rouse were married Saturday, November 12, at Fredonia. Kan. Both Mr. and Mrs. Rouse are well known among University circles, having attended school here three years ago.
Friday evening in the University chapel there will be a meeting of all the men who have purchased tickets in the "Fighting 500" section. The meeting is called for 7:00 o'clock and will not last more than an hour. The songs and yells will be practiced and plans discussed for the Missouri game.
Former Students Wed.
Several new songs which have been handed in to the cheer leader will be practiced. All are written to popular tunes and will take little work to learn them.
Grace M. Elmore, a senior in the College, was called to Chanute Monday to take charge of a class in the high school there on account of the death of one of the teachers.
ROOTERS DON'T RESPOND.
Seats for "Fighting 500" Not Selling Rapidly.
Is the enthusiasm for the Missouri game that was so evident a short time ago dead? Are the students unwilling to get together for good rooting at the Thanksgiving game?
It would seem so to the men who are endeavoring to get 500 men in a special section on that day. Thus far not more than 250 seats have been sold, although it is in one of the best parts of the bleachers. The Missouri students come to the game by the hundreds although they are much farther from Kansas City than are the Kansas students.
The rooting section will probably not be held open later than the last of this week.
A TOUCHDOWN--CAMP
Yale Football Authority Says Kansas Scored in Nebraska Game.
Walter Camp has taken the same view of the disputed play in the Kansas-Nebraska game as is held by Coaches Kennedy and Mose.
It was a touchdown.
On the evening of the game, Coach Mosse wrote Walter Camp a letter describing the play exactly, and asked the Yale mentor his opinion as to whether the result should have been called a touchback or a touchdown. Today he received Camp's reply, a brief note.
"It would certainly seem from your description of the play that it was a touchdown," wrote the Yale man.
RED CANES FOR LAWS
There was no dispute at the time, nor has there been any since, as to the details of the play. The decision rested entirely on a matter of rules. Referee Masker interpreted them one way, the Kansas coaches another. Now Walter Camp has said that the Kansas coaches were right and that Kansas should have had a touchdown.
And Walking Sticks Will Have Silver Tops.
The senior laws decided in a meeting this morning to carry small, dark red canes with German silver tops. The canes will appear on the hill for the first time next Friday and will be carried from then on until the end of the school year.
This is the first time such a custom has ever been introduced into this school, and it is the hope of the senior laws that it may become a tradition as it has in many of the Eastern schools.
Last Call on Tickets.
Students who wish to get their tickets in Lawrence for the Thanksgiving day football game, must be sure to purchase them before Saturday night. All the tickets which remain unsold at that time will be taken to Kansas City and placed on sale there.
W. C. LANSDON, Manager Athletics.
Arthur C. Bradley, '02, is construction engineer for the Santa Fe railroad in Dahinda, Ill.
SECRETPRACTICE TO PREPARE FOR M. U.
KANSAS SQUAD WORKING BEHIND CLOSED GATES.
Coach Mosse Is in Charge of the Squad, Which May Go Into Retirement Soon.
The team also missed the services of Heil, as he is the only one the can run down punts successfully.
Not much of a practice was held last night, but from now on the team will be worked hard for the Tiger game. The "Beat Missouri" spirit has taken hold of the team and everything will be pointed for that goal.
Absolutely secret practice began on McCook field this afternoon and will be kept up until the last practice before the Missouri game. Coach Mosse is in charge of the squad. The death of Leslie Ulrich, a nephew of Coach Kennedy, will keep the chief mentor away from the squad the greater part of the week.
Some changes in the line-up will be made. Ammons will be shifted to full and Price will go in at right end. In the Oklahoma game Mosse was trying out the backfield The one that was used last, consisting of Tod Woodbury and Kabler halfs, and Ammons full, was the most successful.
As yet nothing has been done about taking the team away from Lawrence before Thanksgiving, "But it would be best for the team to get away from the students," said Coach Mosse this morning.
The Jayhawkers returned in good condition from the Sooner battle Saturday. The poor showing of the team is attributed partly to the hot weather and to the condition of the field. There was a layer of dust several inches deep on the field, and whenever the team scrimmaged a great cloud of dust arose. Nevertheless, Oklahoma had a strong team and played a great game against the Jayhawkers.
ENROLLMENT IS 2,246.
Final Figures Announced by Registrar Foster Today.
The tour can be attended by school
was announced by Registrar Geo.
O. Foster today. It follows by
schools:
School      Men   Women   Tot
Graduate    46     20     66
Engineering.. 404        404
College     539    530    1069
Fine Arts... 11     162    173
Law         208     2     210
Pharmacy    63       5     68
Medicine     70      19     89
1341      738     2079
Names counted
twice... 55       4       59
1286      734     2020
Summer School,
less double
registration... 107     119     226
Totals... 1393     853     2246
Senior-Sophomore Party, Saturday, December 3. F.A.A.
The ladies of the faculty will give their second tea Thursday afternoon, November 17, from 3 to 6, in the Classical Museum, in Fraser hall. All girls of the University are cordially invited.
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting in room 110 tomorrow evening at 7:00 o'clock. The attendance of all members is requipeted.
Roy Hall's Orchestra.
75c
Shanty's Five Piece Orchestra
Second Junior Party
Friday, November 18 Admission 75c
COME OUT AND BOOST JUNIOR CLASS FUNDS
The University Kansas.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. M. 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
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF DEPT.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTs
M. D. McNAUGHTon
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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Nov. 18, Tryout for Debating Squad.
Nov. 24, Football Missouri, at Kansas City.
Nov. 30-Dec. 1, Masque play "The Dictator."
Dec. 2, Annual football ban ouet.
December 6, Glee Club concert
December 6, Glee Club concert Dec.14, University Band Concert.
CONGRATULATIONS
The best team won the Missouri Valley football championship. The men on the victorious Nebraska team are a lot of gentlemen and true sportsmen. The Kansas players say that the Cornhuskers played clean ball. There is no stain on the title that Nebraska holds, and Kansas, beaten fairly and squarely, takes pleasure in extending felicitations to Nebraska upon the great triumph which gladdens the Cornhusker heart.
At Syracuse University the students have organized a "Hello club." The members wear a button bearing the word "Hello" and are pledged to say "hello" to every student they meet. "Hello" is a cheerful American word which generally betokens good fellowship. It is a pretty good word for people who have much in common, as students have, to use. Though the up-tilted chin and the unseeing stare, which in the minds of some people are necessary to preserve social distinctions, are remarkably scarce at the University of Kansas, it would do no harm for students here to get the spirit of the Syracuse club, and a little more frequently say "hello."
Governor W. R. Stubbs yesterday issued a proclamation calling on the people of Kansas to observe Thursday, November 24, as a day of Thanksgiving. The students of the University of Kansas hope to begin complying with the Governor's request at about 5 o'clock on the afternoon of that day.
The plan to take the "Fighting Five Hundred" to Kansas City is likely to fail because only about one-half the members of that organization have bought tickets in the section reserved for them at the Thanksgiving game. Here is a chance for the rooters to show that they are really back of the
Freshmen Engineers
Best Sets—Lowest Price.
Draughting Instruments and Supplies
team. What are they going to do about it? The rooting at the Nebraska game was the best that Kansans ever did. A repetition of that kind of cheering at Kansas City would help the Jayhawker chances decidedly. Before tomorrow night, two hundred and fifty more leather-lunged rooters should have reserved their seats in the cheering section and thus have insured the right kind and quantity of noise when the Tigers face the Jayhawkers at Gordon and Koppel field.
FOR THE "SCRIMMAGE."
ROWLANDS College Book Store
The annual Law Scrimmage will be held Tuesday evening, December 13 at Fraternal Aid hall. This is given each year after the football season by the students in the School of Law in honor of the members of the team.
Committees Appointed for Annual Law Function.
President V. L. Smith of the senior class, announces the following appointment for the "Scrim."
Arrangement Committee—Chairman, Raymond Watson; Tom Palmer, Lee Judy, J. Hamah.
Invitation Committee — Chairman,
Maurice Locke; Harry Woods, Harry
Alljohn, B. L. Shimn, Cady Daniels.
Finance Committee—Chairman, Erle Wilson; Ray Shetler, Spencer Baird, A. McCartry, I. W. Ready.
Decoration Committee — Chairman,
Harvey Burgess; Clarence Bandel, Frank
Rayfield, Karl Shauver, John Hoffman.
Prof. R. A. Schwegeler was in Norton Saturday where he spoke before a meeting of the County Teachers' association.
After the Game.
As o'er the silent field, which va-
cantly
Spreads between empty tiers of seats, I go.
A melancholy through my heart
doth flow:
For like a dream seems now that victory
(Nebraska vs. Kansas.)
And other games shall be like this,
I know.
Wrested but recently by the valiant foe.
And so is life; 'Tis but a field where play
And other heroes on the gridiron be.
Contestants, cheered on by the multitude—
Men picked, and fit and eager for the fray
Who also pass, before a newer brood.
Which come a short-lived victory to earn.
Themselves to yield to victors in their triumph.
Studving the Classics.
-Harry Kemp, in K. C. Star.
First-class work. Prompt delivery
Freshly—“In the class this morning the professor of English literature said something about Beaumont and Fletcher. I know who Beaumont is, of course; he's the new outfielder for the Cubs. But who the Sam Hill is Fletcher?”
The Other Chap—“Why, you bonehead, he's the guy that says you must chew your victuels one hundred and thirty-six times before you swallow them.”—Chicago Tribune.
The Tripp, Stout and Goff clubs gave a dance in Eeke's hall Saturday night.
First-class work. Prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOP SHOP MA 1912
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
THE
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
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
The College Inn changes menu every day, and does not have the
Protsch
Fall Suiting
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call
Palace of Sweets
Phone 931
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
ofords. 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 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
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.
---
ALL READY!
OUR facilities for securing the newest style effects as soon as they are issued by the leading clothesmakers are admirably demonstrated in this display, coming as it does simultaneously with the showing of the same styles in the eastern cities. We call special attention to the extraordinary values displayed in the lines at $15, $20 and $25 and we urge you to compare these Clothes with the garments shown elsewhere in Lawrence at the same prices, confident that such comparison will result in making you a permanent customer of the Ober Store.
$15, $20 and $25
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
New Mid=Season Styles In the Most Perfect Range of Sizes Ever Displayed in Lawrence
THOMPSON'S STYLE
NEW LITERARY MAGAZINE
Quill Club Will Launch "Oread Magazine."
The Oread is to be the name of the University literary magazine that is to become a reality this winter. For several years the Quill club has published annually a collection of the work of their members. It is now the intention of the club to direct the publication of a magazine which will represent the entire school.
Eliot Porter was recently elected editor for The Oread Magazine, with Louis Rufener and Walter Mayer as circulation and business manager respectively. To assist in his work Mr. Porter has appointed for an editorial board the following students; Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Millicent Noftzger, Miss Ortea Moore, Miss Anna Manley, Robert Fisher, and Henry Draper.
The opening gun of the campaign for subscriptions for the new magazine was the distribution of circulars Friday morning at chapel time:
"O Read! O, Read! the Oread!
"The Oread Magazine is the literary publication of the University of Kansas, and successor to the Quill. The Quill has not died, but has retired in favor of this more ambitious successor. The Quill was the annual publication of the Quill club. The Oread is a quarterly University magazine projected by the Quill club, and broader in its scope than its predecessor.
"Without enceraching upon the pre-rogative of the Jayhawker, The Oread proposes to enliven its pages with comments on University affairs, and spice them with the standard jokes of the professors. Contributors to The Oread need not be members of any University organization. Articles will be published on their merits."
"The Oread is to be a thoroughly representative Magazine, and not merely the mouthpiece of the English department. Contributors are solicited from the engineers, pharmacics, and laws. Properly disinfected and deodorized manuscripts will also be gladly received from the medics."
What an Education Does.
I didn't go to college; I started in on a banker's stool when I was 14 years old. But I sent my son to college. As a result, he is now almost as far advanced in the banking profession as I was when I was his age, and he has his university education behind him. I say this is a result of his university course, because, although the backing of his relatives may get a young man a chance to start in a bank, it won't keep him in a position in a financial institution and it cannot advance him unless he makes good. There is no sentiment or pull working in a bank.
My point is this: the college graduate is a man; he has been trained to use his mind, and he is used to mixing with the kind of people he will do business with. A man like that who has made use of his university course has a tremendous handicap over the uneducated boy who has plodged step by step, through the hard school of experience.
My own success, I think, is due to the fact that this is the age of the specialist. I have specialized exclusively and hard on banking, and given all the thought I ever had to it. I never turned my eyes outside of the banking business. I have never been tempted to engage in any of the outside or collateral enterprises that are offered to bankers. Yet my life will leave me with the one regret: that I did not go to college.-George M. Reynolds, president Continental and Commercial National bank. Chicago.
Dean L. E. Sayre is sending a printed form circular to physicians throughout the state criticising an article published in the last issue of Hampton's Magazine on "Drug Nialism," by Dr. Wood Hutchinson. The article was of scientific character and among the many statements made was the following one: "Physicians are no longer inseparably associated with the pharmacist and the undertaker."
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cummins of 1244 Louisiana street, are the parents of a baby girl, born Saturday. Mr. Cummings is a student in the School of Engineering.
Lillian Yeager, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, has returned to her home in Larned.
WROTE ON "DOG FISH."
Dr. R. E. Scammon, assistant professor of zoology and anatomy in the University of Kansas, is now reading proof on a scientific work of his that will be ready for publication in a short time.
Professor Scammon Contributes to Scientific Series.
The book is one of a series that have been published from time to time in recent years and is one of the standard works on scientific subjects. The editor of the series if Dr. F. Keibel of the University of Freiburg, in Germany, and among those who have written for the series are some of the leading scientists of the world from such universities as Berlin, Tokio and Harvard. Dr. Minot, under whom Dr. Scammon studied while at Harvard, has written the introduction to the work. The title of the series, translated from the German, is "A normal Table in the Development of the Vertebrates," and the special topic discussed by Dr. Scammon is "The Development of the Dog Fish."
The Diphtheria Epidemic Merely Another Scare.
NO CAUSE FOR WORRY
Another disease scare has gone the way of the former ones. This time it is the alleged diphtheria epidemic that has departed from our midst. The fact of the matter is there never was any. C. F. Hansen, a senior engineer, was at the University hospital for a few days, with a slight attack of the disease, but has already recovered and is able to resume his work on the hill. The other case that was thought to be diphtheria has proven itself to be no more than our childhood's friend, scarlet fever. W. G. MacGatagan, the victim, is now well along in the stage of convalescence and will be out of the hospital in a week or two.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
Dr. Edna D. Day, head of the department of home economics, spoke Thursday afternoon at the annual fall meeting of the federation of women's clubs of Lawrence, on the subject, "While She Waits." The talk was a discussion of the value of the course offered in her department of the University in equipping girls for happy and useful married lives.
Dr. Day Tells How They May Prepare for Married Life.
Good eats at the College Inn. Cascade Linen,the big box of paper, 25e, at McColloch's drug store.
Good eats at the College Inn.
WHILE WOMEN WAIT.
Our line of K. U. pennants, pillows and banners in the best selection in town. Boyles, T25 Mass.
Oysters, Any Style, Soxman & Co.'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. 18-ff
La Treffle toilet water, at Mei Colloche's drug store.
Lost—One well colored meer-
schaum; slightly curved stem, $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward
Lee has the latest model electric massage machine in town.
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Have you tried Clark's shoes? There are none better.
See Clark for your oil shines.
WASHBURN
Who is Clark? Why, he is the guy that gives you the best shines in town, at Lee's barber shop.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Trade at Lee's barber shop where you don't have to mix with all classes of people.
WASHBURN
Violins Mandolins Guitars Banjos
The World's Standard. Tone clear, mellow and very powerful. Absolutely perfect in scale. Finest workmanship. Prices from $15 upward.
Send for illustrated Catalog to the makers.
For sale by all leading music dealers,
Desk D802
LYON & HEALY
CHICAGO
(95)
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
"The Store of Quality"
For Quality People
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
Cars leave Henry and Ma sachahsetts 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.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave K. U. for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m. to 10:52 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.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS M. & M. Novelty Co., Always Something New 944 Mass. St.
Lost--Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
WE DO PARTICULAR CLEANING AND PRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM, 12 W. WARREN STREET.
UP- TO- DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
A New Laundry
Have you seen
Gem Sanitary Laundry Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
-at the-
Christmas Presents
Arts and Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
College Pantatorium
ALL WORK GUARAN-
TEED.
10 PRESSES FOR
$1.50
New Location
New Location Cor. Louisiana & Adams (OVER K. U. SHOE SHOP) Phones: H. 774; B. 588
Student Agents Wanted.
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.
Fine Writing Paper in pound packages at BOUGHTON'S 1025 MASS. ST.
DON'T FORGET THE
Thanksgiving Day Football Game at Kansas City
Kansas vs. Missouri
Special Train VIA SANTA FE WILL GO THROUGH WITHOUT STOP
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 a. m. Arrive Kansas City 9:45 a. m. Returning leave Kansas City 11:30 p. m.
you'll get there early, have time to eat your turkey and then go to the
Santa Fe
game. The hour for leaving for home is late enough to enable you to take in the theatre and see the whole show.
The Convenient Way to Kansas City
Street Cars run direct to Depot.
ARE YOU GOING?
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP FOUR BARBERS
Special Attention to Party Evenings
IT WASN'T WASHBURN.
Somebody Else Started Story About "Fixing" Officials.
Ira D. Cardiff, chairman of the athletic board of Washburn College, has written to Prof. C. E. McClung of the athletic board of the University, denying that the cry of a "iframeup" in the K. U.-Washburn game emanated from the faculty and students of that school. The Kansan is glad to print the letter, as it shows that Washburn did not sanction the crazy story that came from Topeka after the game. Professor Cardiff's communication follows:
"I am writing you in regard to a statement which appeared in the Topeka Capital Tuesday, to the effect that the officials in last Saturday's game had been fixed for K. U. Needless to say, such an opinion is not entertained for a minute by the faculty nor by the great majority of students of Washburn. It is simply a wild statement of some irresponsible individual, and I should not consider it worth recognizing had not Manager Lansdon seen fit to publish a denial. Will you be kind enough to make it known to those connected with athletics in your institution that no such feeling whatever is entertained by any responsible person connected with the school here.
"I wish also to take this opportunity to thank you and Coach Kennedy for the courteous treatment received in regard to Mr. McIntosh at the game Saturday. We appreciate Kennedy's courtesy in allowing him to play."
WILL HILL LEAVE M. U.?
Failure of Mill Tax May Lead to Resignation.
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 11.—Will President Hill stay or will he leave? That is the question which everybody about the campus of the University of Missouri was asking everybody else today after it had been definitely learned that the proposed mill-tax amendment was defeated at the election Tuesday. Speculation is rife as to whether Dr. A. Ross Hill, the head of Missouri's state school, will be content to remain in Columbia with the limited means which will be available to run the University, or whether he will accept some of the flattering offers which have been made him. At all events, it is evident the University is facing a crisis.
Last winter Dr. Hill was offered the presidency of the University of Minnesota, an institution having twice the enrolment and nearly three times the income of the Missouri state University, at a salary which was reported to be $10,000 a year. After some deliberation, he declined the offer, but stated at the time that he hoped Missouri's state college would be able to get the same kind of permanent support that is given to the northern institution. The defeat of the amendment defers any such plan indefinitely.
Minnesota is still looking for a man to head the state University, and still hopes to get Dr. Hill if recent reports be true.
LEST WOMEN FORGET.
Council Sends Out Letters Calling Attention to Rules.
To counteract, if possible, a growing tendency to disregard the rules of conduct laid down for the young women of the University, the Women's Student Government association this week sent out letters to all women students of the University. The letters call the attention of the women students to the "10:30 Rule" and the rule prohibiting "week night dates." They are countersigned, "Approved: Frank Strong, Chancellor."
Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy, talked before the Pharmaceutical society Friday, at 11:15, on "The Future of the American Pharmacist."
For sale—Dress suit, almost new. A bargain. Call Bell 1915.
The Quivera and the Myers club gave dances in the I. O. O. F. halls, Saturday night.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
The members of the Beta fraternity will give their annual "Turkey Pull" next Friday evening at their chapter house.
Miss Maria Benson, instructor in drawing and painting in the department of fine arts, is unable to attend classes on account of sickness.
Prof. H. L. Jackson of the state pure food commission will speak before the Chemistry club tomorrow afternoon at 5 in room 101, of the Chemistry building. His subject will be "Maple Syrup."
Prof. N. T. Veatch of the state sanitary department left yesterday afternoon for Independence, Fredonia, and Neodesha where he will inspect the waterworks and sewage disposal.
Dr. Edna D. Day, head of the department of home economics, delivered an address on that subject at Olathe Friday afternoon, at the annual meeting of the federation of women's clubs for the Second district.
The Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity held initiation at the chapter house in Rosedale Saturday night for Clarence Earnest, John Johnson, James Henshall, Linden Greene, Ward Cook, and Watson Campbell.
An annex will be built at the rear of the Mining Engineering building for a clay testing laboratory. Machinery weighing ten tons will be installed for the testing of clay samples sent in from different parts of the state.
James E. Henshall, a freshman medie from Osborne, Kan., received word Monday night that his sister Ethel, had been killed in a motor car accident while returning to her home from a neighboring town. He left for home the same night to attend the funeral.
Prof. W. C. Hoad has just returned from a trip to Chanute, Iola, and Emporia. The purpose of the trip was to make a study, during the present excessive dry weather stage, of the city water supplies which are being taken from the Neodesha river.
Dr. Ida H. Hyde's class in physiology gave a practical demonstration of the lectures in breadmaking last Friday. A number of the girls who live in Lawrence, made bread and served luncheon to the other members of the class.
Wm. A. Erdman was at the University Friday in consultation with several members of the faculty. Mr. Erdman was graduated last spring from the University and is superintendent of schools at Perry, Kan.
Served Lunch to Class.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Dallas Hannah, a postgraduate student in the College, was taken with typhoid fever the first of last week and was removed to his home in Fort Smith, Ark., Friday night
Have Clark dye your tan shoes.
Saves buying new ones.
Wednesday Menu.
SOUP
Fixin's for judge at Vie's.
Fountain pens, all standard makes at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
.."Hand painted" 1910 calendars, fancy mottoes, pictures and calendar pads. Wolf's book store.
Vegetable soup (with meat orders) 050
ders) ... 05c
ENTREES
Sweet cider at Vic's.
breaded pork chops, cream
gravy ... 20c
Baker spareribs with sweet potatoes ... 15c
Baked pork and beans... 15c
American hash ... 15c
Oysters in all styles at Vie s. Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Lost—Pi Beta Phi belt pin; return to 1245 Iead. Reward.
You will find your old friend Lee back in the barber shop ready to do your work at any time.
New dates at Vic's.
ROASTS
Now is the time to have IIIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
ROASTS
Prime rib of beef au jus...15c
young pig, pan gravy...20c
Apricot ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
What makes Lee's barber shop so busy?
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Fresh potato chips at Vie s.
You get the electric and hand
massage for 25c at Lee's barber
shop.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Eat at the College Inn where you can get what you want.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5 at the College Inn.
Thanksgiving post cards, 1c. at McColloch's drug store. Tell them that you are coming.
STUDENTS!
Save Money and Buy
5 Quiz Books for 10c,
Theme Paper by the pound,
Note Book Paper by the pound,
Text Books and Supplies,
AT THE
University Book Store
803 Massachusetts St.
The College Inn barber shop is better prepared to do your work than ever.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass.
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
Four good barbers at Lee's barber shop.
Rexall Cold tablets, 25c, at McColloch's drug store. same old thing every day.
Ten cents on the dollar at the College Inn.
Wicdemann's pure ice cream and candies sold at the College Inn.
Students, the College Inn is at your service.
Interwoven
TOE AND HEEL
The Greatest SOCK Yet!
You don't have to buy socks as thick as fire hose to get the greatest wear, any more. There is a fine, snug-fitting, thin sock that will outwear them all, thanks to the wonderful wear-resisting qualities of the "Interwoven" brand.
The DIFFERENCE is not of mere name, but in MANUFACTURE. A perfect silk-lustre sock in all weights. Permanent brilliant colors. Certainly astonishing for 25 cents.
THE ONLY PLACE IN LAWRENCE YOU'LL FIND THEM IS AT
Peckham's THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
SAFETY RAZORS We Sell the Famous "Gillette"
$1 to $10
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
7
911 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Union Pacific UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND POINT
The Official Line to Kansas City Thanksgiving Day for K. U.-M. U. GAME
Leaves Lawrence 8.50. Returning leaves K. C. 11:30 p. m ONE HOUR RUN IN EACH DIRECTION DOUBLE TRACK, NO STOPS
SPECIAL TRAIN
Extra Equipment on all Trains Nov. 23rd.
Accompany Band and Freshman Team on this Special Train
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE OF
E. E. Alexander,
City Ticket Agent, Phone 5.
J. H. Robinson, Depot Agent, Phones 76
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 21
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1910
TO SEEK SECLUSION IN OTTAWA TOWN
FOOTBALL MEN TO LEAVE LAWRENCE TOMORROW.
Last Serimage of Year on McCook This Afternoon—Line-up to Be Changed for Missouri.
The Jayhawker football squad is holding the last of the season's scrimmages with the freshmen on McCook field this afternoon. Tomorrow evening the team will leave for Ottawa, where the players and coaches will remain until they appear on Gordon and Koppel field Thanksgiving day. The athletic board yesterday granted the team permission to take the trip out of town.
After the serimimage this afternoon the only work which will be done will be the development of team work and exercise to improve the condition of the men themselves.
Associate Coach Mosse announced today that the line-up will be changed for the Missouri game. Johnson, whose fractured hand hindered him in the Oklahoma game, will be on the sidelines. Pete Heil will play the quarter position. Wilhelm is being given another chance at full Ammons, who has lost some of his ground gaining ability, will be replaced at end by Powers. The half positions in the Thanksgiving game will not be decided upon until later.
At Ottawa, the team will have the use of the Chautauqua association park. Before leaving Ottawa, they will have perfected many of Kennedy and Mosse's 150 trick plays.
Earthquake Registered
An incipient rebellion started among the members of the team Tuesday evening following Chancellor Strong's order that the men should not eat suppers paid for by the students at the Eldridge house. Some of the men threaten to turn in their suits. But the "insurrection" only laste about five minutes, and following their decision yesterday to abide by the rules and to play the game against Missouri, the men had one of the best practice scrimages held on McCook this year pushing the freshmen all over the field.
The University seismograph registered a disturbance of the earth's surface from 9:15 o'clock to 9:33 Tuesday morning. The shocks were so distant that their direction could not be ascertained. Press dispatches reported last night that serious disturbances had taken place in the South Sea islands.
Work is Progressing
The forms are all in place for the first floor and its columnar supports in the east wing of the new Administration building which is being erected. The pouring of the concrete will begin soon.
The Chi Omega sorority will hold open house Friday November 18, from 4:30 to 5:30 for members of the faculty, ladies and townpeople.
Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Walker will entertain the mechanical engineers this evening at their home, at 1301 Ohio.
Leo Roberts, a junior engineer, has returned to the University, after a half year's absence.
TO HELP CLASS PARTIES
Student Council Will Try to Elim inate "Varsity Dances."
At the meeting of the Men's Student Council last night the question of the so-called "varsity dances" was discussed. The dances, given by private enterprise are causing a considerable loss of patronage to class parties. Leslie Zoellner was appointed to confer with the chairmen of the social committees of the classes and try to make arrangements with the owners of the down town halls not to have any parties on the night of December 2, the date of the football banquet. The councill will consider further measures in regard to the troublesome dances at future meetings.
Ralph Spotts was given permission to take up a free-will offering to defray about $50 expenses which he has incurred during the season as cheer leader.
Sears, Carson and Bush were appointed a committee to consult with the officers of the various classes with regard to choosing official class colors.
FIRST SOCCER GAME.
Kansas Will Meet Baker on Mc Cook Feld Saturday.
The University public will be initiated into the mysteries of soccer football on McCook field next Saturday when Kansas and Baker will engage in the first intercollegiate game ever held at the University. The game will begin at 2:30 p.m., and will be played in two forty-five minute halves. Shaw of Westport, a Toronto man, will referee the game. An admission fee of 10 cents will be charged to holders of student enterprise tickets.
CHEMICALS WILL MEET.
A Banquet Will Precede Several Addresses.
The next meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society will be held Saturday afternoon in room 101 of the Chemistry building.
At 4:30 Mr. E. R. Wiedlein of the industrial department of the University will give a lecture on "The Whaling Industry."
After a banquet Dr. George B. Frankforter, head of the chemistry department of Minnesota will lecture on "Waste Wood Products."
Washburn Faculty Here.
The following members of the faculty of Washburn College at Topeka, attended the lecture of Dr. Wilson of Columbia University Monday afternoon in Fraser hall: Professor Lovewell, emeritus professor of chemistry; Professor Harshberger, professor of mathematics; Professor Cardiff, professor of botany.
The first faculty recital of the year will be given by the department of music this evening in University hall. Mrs. Blanche Lyons, Dean C. S. Skilton, Miss Anna Sweeney, Prof. C. E. Hubach, Prof. Wort Morse, and William Dalton will appear on the program.
First Faculty Recital.
Miss Mary Altwood, a junior in pharmacy, has been called to her home in Clay Center because of the serious illness of her father.
Gladys Clark spent the weekend at her home in Fredonia and attended the marriage of her sister Maud, to Carl Rouse.
Officers for the ensuing year will also be selected.
A NEW CHECK ON ATHLETIC FUNDS
OLD SYSTEM HAS BEEN OUT
GROWN.
Athletic Board Appoints Committee to Draft System in Accordance With Present Needs.
A system of accounting for the athletic association of the University which will provide an accurate check on receipts and expenditures will be devised by a committee of the athletic board appointed yesterday by Judge Green. The members of the committee are Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. Carl Becker, and "Mike" Lynch. The business done in athletics at the University has become so large in extent and so complex that the simple auditing system which has been used for years no longer is sufficient to cover it all. The committee appointed yesterday will confer with Secretary E. E. Brown relative to a checking system which will be adequate to present conditions.
One of the members of the board expressed surprise when told at the meeting yesterday he far the system now in use fell short of present needs. "Why, I supposed all University finances at the University were checked up as closely as the faculty's traveling expenses," he said. "I went out to deliver an extension lecture the other day, and it cost me $1.50 because I had neglected to take my receipt book along."
It is probable that some time will elapse before the new checking system will be in use.
Senior Farce Committee.
Robert Fisher, president of the senior class, announced the farce committee this afternoon. It is Matt Graham, chairman; Clem Parker, Eugene Hipple, Fern Edie, and Grace Wilkie. The play committee is, Moe Friedman, chairman; George Richardson assistant chairman; Cornelia Hardcastle, Robert Johnston, Tom Palmer, Matt Graham, Eliot Porter, Mable Evans, Edith Willis, Oreta Moore.
Senior Play Committee.
"Dictator" Has Right of Wav.
It has been announced that the presentation" will be postponed until after the Masque club play. "The Dictator." November 30 and December 1. Work on the "Dictator" is progressing satisfactorily.
The University is planning to begin work at once on the erection of a shelter north of Green hall in Marvin grove, for a street car station. The shelter is to have a metal roof and a cement floor fifty feet long.
This morning Moe Friedman, chairman of the senior play, announced the following committee: George Richardson, assistant chairman; Edith Willis, Mabel Evans, Cornelia Hardeastle, Oreta Moore, Eliot Porter, Matt Graham, Tom Palmer, and Robert Johnston.
A Street Car Station.
The sophomore party, which was advertised for December 2, has been postponed on account of the annual football banquet, which will be held on that date.
Prof. L. N. Flint has been unable to meet his classes this week on account of illness.
Ks WILL BE AWARDED
At Third Annual Football Banquet, December 2.
The third annual football banquet will be given Friday night, December 2, in Robinson gymnasium. The Y. M. C. A. will give it, as it is thought that that organization is best fitted to undertake it. Last year there were four hundred present, and it is hope that five hundred will attend this year.
A good program will be arranged and will be the equal if not better than that given last year. Speeches will be made by "Uncle Jimmy" Green, Dr. Van der Vries, Coaches Kennedy and Vries, Coaches' Kennedy and Mosse, Manager Lausdon and various members of the team. The Ks will also be awarded.
Every loyal supporter of the football team should be present. The banquet will be mixed as it was last year and all men, and women are invited to attend. The plates are one dollar and tickets may be obtained at Myers hall.
The athletic board yesterday voted to guarantee the financial success of the banquet to the extent of $50.
EXTENDS COURTESY.
Kansas City Y. M. C. A. Will
entertain K. U. and A. U. Students
The Kansas City Y. M. C. A. has invited all students from both Kansas and Missouri universities, who go to the Thanksgiving game, to make it their headquarters for the day. A complimentary membership will be given all students' and it will entitle the holder to all privileges of the association. A reception is to be given and a varied program will be presented in the evening. A special lunch will be served to students at twenty-five cents and a Turkey-Day dinner will be given after the game for fifty cents. Tickets for both these meals will be sold at Myers hall, beginning tomorrow morning. The complimentary membership tickets will be distributed after chapel tomorrow or they may be obtained at Myers hall.
To Initiate Sigma Xis.
Prof. W, C. Stevens will read a paper on "The Geographical Distribution of Plants," at the regular November meeting of the Sigma Xi society, which will be held at the Unitarian church at 8 o'clock this evening.
The newly elected members of the society will be initiated at this meeting.
Dr. E. B .Wilson of Columbia University was entertained at dinner Tuesday evening, November 15th, by the Phi Beta Pi fraternity. The other guests present were Dr. C. E. McClung, Professor W. J. Baumgartner, and Dr. M. A. Barber of Lawrence, and Dr. A. E. Hertzler, and Dr. Hecker of Kansas City.
Carl H. Davis, who attended the School of Law last year, has been elected Representative of the Sixty-eighth district of Kansas on the Republican ticket.
Professors P. F. Walker and George C. Shaad of the Engineering School, sheaed at Lincoln, Kan., last Saturday testing the electric light plant of that town.
There will be a meeting of the Good Government club tonight at the Phi Delt house tonight at 9 o'clock.
Prof. A, S. Olin will lecture in Tecumseh, Thursday evening.
CORNHUSKERS HAVE A TRAINING TABLE
SO SAYS MANAGER OF A LINCOLN HOSTELRY.
in Letter to "Bill" Caldwell Statement Is Made—Missouri's Plan Described.
Coach "Bill" Caldwell of the Haskell Indian football team wrote to a Lincoln, Neb., hotel this week to make arrangements for the accommodation of the men of his team on Thanksgiving day, when they play Nebraska. The reply from the hotel management stated that the house had been busy all fall as the Nebraska training table had been maintained there, but that by a little extra effort the Indians could be cared for.
A Missouri student has described the method of maintaining the Tigers' training table as follows: "The team boards at the University dining club. During the football season, all the students who eat there are assessed ten or fifteen cents per week above the usual price of board. The excess is used to provide regular training table fare for the football squad."
TICKETS SELLING WELL.
Indications Are That Fighting Section Will Be Filled.
The "Fighting Five Hundred" section will be filled before Saturday if the demand for tickets continues as it has in the last two days. More than four hundred it had been sold this morning.
All students who are thinking of attending the annual Thanksgiving clash should get their tickets without delay. The section is one of the best on the field and all plays can be seen clearly from these seats.
No seats can be bought after Saturday.
'FIGHTING 500'' ON McCOOK
Will Hold Cheer Practice at Soccer Game Saturday.
The members of the "Fighting Five Hundred" will not meet in the University chapel as announced before. Instead the men are asked to be at McCook field Saturday afternoon when the K. U.-Baker soccer game will be played.
It will be an opportunity for the men to help the University soccer team as well as to get, in good shape for the Thanksgiving rooting. All men who have seats in section 4 are urged to be at the game Saturday.
All candidates at the preliminary tryout for the debating squad must hand their names to Professor Gesell of the department of public speaking, before 12 o'clock Friday, at room 510 Fraser. Places in the tryout will be assigned in the afternoon. The tryout will begin promptly at 7 Friday evening in the lecture room of Green hall.
Debate Tryout.
No College Sing.
There will be no college "sing" tomorrow evening. The meeting of the rooters on McCook field Saturday will take its place. After Thanksgiving, the college "sings" will be used to emphasize other sides of the University life than football.
Prof. W. H. Carruth will address the oenvicts of the state penitentiary at Lansing Friday.
Shanty's Five Second Junior Party Friday, November 18 Piece Orchestra Admission 77
COME OUT AND BOOST JUNIOR CLASS FUNDS
I
The University Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. M. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Mannager
CLARK WALACE - ASS. Bus. Mannager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTOS
M. D. McNAUGHTON
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 Puser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. gs.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
The report comes from Columbia that the athletic board of the University of Missouri is divided on the question as to whether Maccomber, the star football player on the Rolla School of Mines shall play against Kansas in the Thanksgiving game. The students and alumni of the school are not divided. They are not willing to take any unnecessary chances, and they want Maccomber in the game. If Maccomber plays, it will be in violation of the rules of the Missouri Valley conference. If, as Missouri supporters assert, the school of mines is only a department of the University, as our School of Engineering is of the University of Kansas, then Missouri has two teams representing it, and more than an eight-game schedule, and this is forbidden by the conference rules. If the School of Miner is not a department of the University,then the rule which makes a player ineligible his first semester in residence applies in Maccomber's case.
There is no rule under which Macomber is eligible to play on the Missouri team. Plainly, a serious effort is being made to place him there. In order that unpleasant complications may not arise at the last moment, it might be well for Kansas to enter a strong protest at once and back it up with others at frequent intervals until an understanding is reached.
The students of the University would have felt more keenly the loss of that Nebraska touchdown which Walter Camp says they should have had if the Nebraska team had been able to run up a score which would have indicated the general superiority of their playing.
The Men's Student Council is becoming an efficient deliberative body. A large amount of business was transacted at the meeting held last night. The reports of committees were short and to the point, the discussions were brief and snappy, and no time was wasted at any part of the proceedings. To have held membership on the Council will be an invaluable experience to the men who compose it.
Every "knock" on athletic arrangements at the University at
Thanksgiving Pennant Sale
Biggest ever starts tomorrow!
ROWLANDS College Book Store
this time, every attempt to stir up dissention between members of the football team and the University authorities, is a nail in the coffin of Kansas hopes for a victory over Missouri. From now on until next Thursday, there is no time to spend on any other football problem than that of beating Missouri. There are a number of important questions to be decided, but they will have to await the solution of the all-important question of how to get that knot in the Tiger's tail.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Friday Menu. SOUP
Friday Menu.
SOUP
Vegetable, with meat orders 05c
ENTREES
Scalloped oysters ...20c
Baked pork and beans...15c
Breaded pork tenderloin...20c
Veal Stew ...15c
ROASTS
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Roast pork, brown gravy...20c
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Chocolate extraordinary, Johnson's, made in Milwaukee. Wilson's drug store.
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads Now Ready. 944 Mass. St.
2 Daisies!
Imperial $3 Hats
Imperial 5 Hats
Imperial $3 Hats
Imperial $3 Hats
Here are two of the eight new midseason hat styles we've just received from the Imperial shops. The one on the left is a flat set soft hat made in a very unusual and very rich shade of gray. (All sizes.) The one on the right is the new English-American derby. It has the English "rounded" effect in the crown and a smart flat-set effect in the brim. Comes in lustrous jet black and three shades of
(Shown exclusively at Obers.)
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
$3
Always first with the new styles.
College Pantatorium
ALL WORK GUARAN-
TEED.
10 PRESSES FOR
$1.50
New Location
Cor. Louisiana & Adams
(OVER K. U. SHOE SHOP)
Phones: H. 774; B. 588
Student Agents Wanted.
A New Laundry
UP-TO-DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
Gem Sanitary Laundry
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
Christmas Presents
Have you seen
-at the-
Arts and Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
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. cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
A Good Biograph!
"The Banker's Daughter"
at
The Aurora TONIGHT
Johnson's bitter sweets and chocolates to suit every taste. Wilson's drug store.
You will find a fine assortment of Johnson's chocolates at Wilson's drug store.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5 lbs boxes, at Wiedemann's.
"The Talk"
of the town—those fine pictures on display at "Wolf's". Come and see them. 919 Mass. St.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry,
and orange ice cream and pineapple
ice at Wiedemann's.
Have Clark dye your tan shoes.
Saves buying new ones.
The College Inn changes menu every day, and does not have the
Toasted marshmallows, 20c a 1b, at Wiedemann's.
Try the hot malt and beef with crackers, 5c, at Wiedemann's.
Just received for Thanksgiving, a new line of coats, suits, dresses, waists, and furs.
MRS. SHEAER,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. st.
Don't Forget
R. B. Craigmile's lunch room.
Home-made pies, good chili, and a fine line of tobacco.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Fruit salad and wafers, 10c, at Wiedemann's.
Fountain pens, all standard makes at Boyles, 725 Mass. Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Sweet cider at Vie's.
Wiedemann's pure ice cream and candies sold at the College Inn.
Students, the College Inn is at your service.
Protsch
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
typewriters R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. 717 Mass St.
717 Mass. St.
FOR FINE
Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call Palace of Sweets Phone 931
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.
744 Mass. St.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges,
Base Ball
and
Foot Ball Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
26 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Frank Koch
S. H. McCurdy
The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Vetetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everbody Welcome
Everybody Welcome.
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
The
-
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Peerless Cafe
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS ST
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards, Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE, 917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
First-class work. Prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Typewriters
All kinds, all prices, for sale
for rent
BOUGHTON'S
1025 MASS. ST.
Athletic Goods
Latest Periodicals
Another Lot
of Spalding's fine Jerseys,
both, V-neck and neck jerseys, and sweater coats in light and heavy weights.
You cannot go wrong on this standard make,but you can on others.
No higher in price than other makes.
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll
Students' Downtown Headquarters.
Fine Cigars Sunday Papers
A Pretty Shoe Makes a Pretty Foot
THE new Short Vamp Shoes we are showing are sure beauties, and sure make the foot look shorter. We have them in all the leathers.
SEE THEM AT
Starkweather's
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
Rexall Cold tablets, 25c, at MacColloch's drug store. same old thing every day.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Lost—Pi Beta IPS belt pin; re
turn to 1245 Oread. Reward.
New dates at Vic's.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium.Call 1400.
Don't you think it's about time
You made full preparation for your Winter clothes?
We'll show you the newest weaves and fashion ideas
and make a Suit or Overcoat from your selection, that will fit and please you: for $20 and up.
Unquestionably the largest known value for the money you can find anywhere.
Great Coat with Fur Lining and Collar.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
910 Mass. St.
Also Do Cleaning and Pressing.
You Probably Appreciate Distinction in Clothes;
THE aristocratic, classy look of fashion which some Men have.
IS CORNER
BISH TROOPS
G FROM THE
TH BRIDGE
ATTACKED IN FLANK
EN OF CONCORD
BORING TOWNS
UNDER A HOT FIRE
HARLEST TOWN.
It's that distinction which these specially made
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes give; and that's one reason why we sell them. Men like to look that way, and we enable them to do it.
Suits 20 to $30. Overcoats 18 to $30 Clothcraft Suits and Overcoats 10 to $20
One Price PECKHAM'S Four Stores
The Young Men's Store
"The Store of Quality" For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccoos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
Apricot ice, made from the Remember the New Fairfax affruit, at Wiedemann's. ter the dance.
GET YOUR
FOOT BALL
MUFFS For the Thanksgiving Game —At— SOL MARKS. 817 MASS. ST.
Trade at Lee's barber shop where you don't have to mix with all classes of people.
We make sweaters look like new. Call 1400.
For sale—Dress suit, almost new. A bargain. Call Bell 1915.
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
Thanksgiving post cards, 1e, at McColloch's drug store. Tell them that you are coming.
Cascade Linen,the big box of paper, 25e, at McColloch's drug store.
Stylish New Long Coats
James Bullene & Nackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
AN imposing array—several hundred in number. The fabrics, the linings, the buttons, and the findings are the best. Splendidly tailored and perfect fitting.
Ladies' Black Coats of broadcloths and cheviots, priced from $35 to 87-70
$7.50
Ladies' Coats in colors and fancy mixtures, made of such popular fabrics as serge, basket weaves, canvas cloth and shark skin, prized from $55 to
$10
NEW TAILORED SKIRTS-The very smartest models from two of the foremost makers of America. Fancy pleated and modified hobble effects. Popular shades of blues, grays, and black. Perfect fitting garments, in sizes for ladies and misses, at $12 to
$5
Pennants and Arm Bands for the Turkey Day Game.
Interestingly low prices. Clever styles. See them.
J
REMARKABLE VALUES
--IN-has ever been produced; certainly we've never seen any to match them. The fabrics are fine, in a multitude of good patterns and colorings. The models are latest productions. Special hand-tailored Clothes, made expressly and exclusively for us by
SUITSandOVERCOATS
AT--has ever been produced; certainly we've never seen any to match them. The fabrics are fine, in a multitude of good patterns and colorings. The models are latest productions. Special hand-tailored Clothes, made expressly and exclusively for us by
$16.65, $21.15 and $22.50
Copyright 1910
The House of Keppeheimer
THE reputation we're making for extreme value in Suits and Overcouts at $16.65,$21.15 and $22.50 is spreading far and wide. We have set out to give the Man who doesn't care to go above $22.50,and is willing to go as high as $16.65,the biggest,most generous value for his money that is possible. In all the history of good Clothes making, we don't believe the equal of these
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
$16.65, $21.15 and $22 50
B. Kuppenheimer & Co.
the best of all good clothes makers; patterns not to be had elsewhere.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
Specialists in good Clothes for Men; and nothing else.
FOOTBALL
Kansas vs. Missouri
KANSAS CITY
Thanksgiving Day
No Stops
Santa Fe
No Stops
Special Train
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 A. M. —:— Arrives Kansas City 9:45 A. M.
WILL MAKE NO STOPS EN ROUTE
Returning, Leaves Kansas City 11:30 P. M.
Don't forget the occasion, the day or the railroad.
Don't overlook the fact that street cars run to and from the Santa Fe Depot.
Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.
Round trip tickets will be most convenient for you.
W. W. BURNETT, AGENT
Matinee Party Good Music, 2 pieces Ecke's Hall, Sat., Nov.19 ADMISSION 50 CENTS
Union
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
ROAD
Pacific
The Official Line to Kansas City Thanksgiving Day for K. U.-M. U. GAME
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Lawrence 8:50. Returning leaves K.C.11:30 p.m. ONE HOUR RUN IN EACH DIRECTION
DOUBLE TRACK, NO STOPS
Accompany Band and Freshman Team on this Special Train
Extra Equipment on all Trains Nov. 23rd
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE OF
E. E. Alexander,
City Ticket Agent, Phone 5.
J. H. Robinson, Depot Agent, Phones 76
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-tt
WE DO PARTICULAR CLEA-
ING AND PRESSING FOR PARTIC-
ULAR PEOPLE. LAWRENCE
PANTATORIUM, 12 W. WARREN
STREET.
La Treffle toilet water, at McColloth's drug store.
Lost—One well colored meerschaum; slightly curved stem, $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward.
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Have you tried Clark's shoes? There are none better.
Oysters,
Any Style,
Soxman & Co.'s.
THREE Special Bargains
THREE Bargains
IN USED PIANOS THIS WEEK ONLY
One $300 Merriman Piano, only . . . . . . . $198
This is a Colonial case, Mahogany, and is a great Bargain.
$5 down and $1.25 per week
One $275 Northrup Piano, only . . . . $133
Beautiful dark Mahogany, very plain case, large size, worth
twice the amount. $5 down and $1.25 per week.
One $365 Vose Piano, only . . . . . . . $225
Beautiful Walnut case, only two years old. This piano has just been taken in exchange for a new Equatone scale Bell Bros. piano, and is as good as new. $10 down, $6 a month.
THIS WEEK ONLY
BELL BROTHERS PIANO CO.
925-927 MASS. ST.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
NUMBER 28
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.1910
NOT A BRAINSTORM; IT'S THE DIRECTORY
DATA FROM THE UNIVER
SITY "WHO'S WHO?"
Statistician of The Kansan, Who Made Compilation, May Be Found at University Hospital.
Industry is represented by eighteen Millers, nine Taylors, six Cooks, four Bakers, four Weavers, three Coopers, three Carpenters, three Porters, two Gardners, one Banker, one Brewer, and one Butcher.
Did you know that there are but two Seniors in the University and both of them are in the College? This is only one of the many bits of interesting information contained in the University directory which will be ready for distribution Monday morning. A Kansan reporter who has gone over the names contained in the booklet has found that the University has a Case, two Haits, three Moons, but no Hammock.
For a Zoo we have three Foxes,
two Lions, two Bears, one Badger,
one Lamb, one Wolf, and one
bird.
In the color line, twenty-five are Brown, four Black, two Gray, and two Green.
For three Kings, one Lord, and one Noble there is but one Castle. Their Home has six Halls and one Hightower. On the Land there is a Park with a Gate. For two Bushes there is but one Root, and one Budd, for three Roses. There also is a Woods, a Grove a Marsh, five Hills, three Dales, two Brooks, two Fords, a Weede and a Maple, with Sapp, and Moss.
Three students are Cross, two Jolly and three Lovejoy.
In the School of Engineering not all the following are enrolled Bellows, Belt, Emery, Steel, and Power.
There is a Callender with only the month of May and two Days. Two are Minors and only one Mann, two Hunts, two Chases and only four Hunters.
Three students are Sharp, one Wise, and one Smart. Two are Long, one Short, one Stout, one Small, and one is Little.
Misses Golden and Rule are not roommates.
One Early, one Ready, one Fast and one Rush, are offset by one DeLay.
Robert E. Lee Gunning, Cannon, Spear, three Marshalls, the two Marches are presumably good material for the National Guard company.
There is Work but no Jobs, a Husband but no Wife, two Spotts but no Leopard, two Riddles but no Answers, five are Young but none is Old, two Pecks but no Bushel, two Stocks, one Share, a Price, but no Purchaser, a Bray but no Mule, also a Lodge with only one Mason.
The Smiths lead with thirty-five representatives at the University. The Browns come second with twenty-five.
Nebraska Awards "Ns."
Fourteen "Ns" have been awarded to the Nebraska football men by the athletic board of the Nebraska University. The following are the 1910 "N" men; Temple, captain, tackle; Chanuer, end; Hornberger, guard; Harmon, guard; Elliot, guard; Collins, center; Shonka, tackle; Lofgren, end; Warner, quarter; O, Frank, halfback; E, Frank, halfback; Minor, halfback; Rathbone, fullback; Sturmner, guard. All of these men with the exception of Elliott and E. Frank played against Kansas two weeks ago.
'REDS" WON THE RACE.
First Cross Country Run Took Place Yesterday Afternoon.
In the first cross country run of the year yesterday the Reds, captained by "Cub" Watson, won the race with a total of 446 points as opposed to 375, made by the Blues, who were captained by "bob" Fisher. Watson finished first, Patterson second, Osborne third and Fisher fourth.
Each man was scored as he finished, the first man in being given a score of 40, the number of men in the team, and in like rotation to the last man who counted one. The best time made on the mile and three quarter course was eight minutes, and fifty-five seconds.
The winning team will get an oyster supper, and the first four men will be given medals.
In a well played game the freshmen defeated the sophomores this morning on MeCook field 21 to 0. In the first two quarters most of the playing was done in sophomore territory, but the sophs held the fast first year men in the last two quarters, and they were able to score only three points on a drop kick. The playing of Tudor, Rambo and Burnham for the sophomores, and Trickett and Bramwell for the freshmen were the features of the game. The final game between the seniors and the freshmen for the class championship will be played Tuesday.
FIRST YEAR MEN WON.
Great enthusiasm over the coming contest on Thanksgiving day made the College "sing" in the chapel last night one of the most successful ever held. Four new songs and all the yells were practiced. These songs and yells will be printed and distributed among the students.
Best Sophomores at Class Football 21 to 0.
Ralph Spotts announced that he had been unable to secure the thousand megaphones which had been ordered, and it will be necessary for every man to furnish his own at the game.
College "Sing" Was Devoted to Preparation for Missouri.
PRACTICED NEW SONGS
Sigma Xi Initiation.
At a meeting of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity, held at the Unitarian church Thursday evening four new members. W.H Judy, Roy Porterfield, V. Long, and Earnest Tibbetts were initiated into the society. Each of the four read a paper on some scientific subject. The paper of the evening was read by Prof. W.C. Stevens of the botanical department. His subject was "The Geographical Distribution of Plants."
The senior and freshman football teams will play a game next Tuesday at afreroom at 2:45 on MeCook field.
A meeting of freshmen girls will be held in the chapel next Monday at 12:15 to elect representatives for the Women's Student Council. All are requested to attend.
The memorial scholarship of the class of 1900 has been awarded for the year 1910-11 to Wyman Green, a senior in the college. The fund a small one, was started six years ago. The class expects to establish more scholarships which will be awarded annually.
Another Class Game
Awarded Scholarship.
Freshmen Girls Will Elect.
JAYHAWKER SQUAD IN LEAVENWORTH
WILL MAKE HEADQUARTERS
AT NATIONAL HOTEL.
Students Held Great Demonstra tion Yesterday Morning in Preparing for Missouri.
The Jayhawker football squad of twentytwo men, accompanied by three coaches, left for Leavenworth this morning where the National hotel will be the headquarters of the team until the morning of Thanksgiving day.
The smouldering enthusiasm preceding the Missouri game broke out yesterday morning in a great demonstration, just after chapel time in front of Fraser hall. All the morning students worked collecting a great pyramid of boxes in front of the main entrance. The students of the School of Law had spent the night before constructing a stuffed tiger. The yellow and black beast was placed at the apex of the pile and the bonfire was started at the close of the chapel session. Chancellor Strong had declared a holiday to prepare for the Missouri game.
That Leavenworth and not Ottawa would be the place where the men would spend the last days of preparation was known in Lawrence yesterday afternoon Manager Lansdon 'phone up from Ottawa after making investigations there that the ground on which the team would have to practice was as hard as the pavement on Massachusetts street, and that the hotel accommodations were not entirely satisfactory.
On account of the sudden change in the destination of the team, there was but a small number of students at the Union Pacific station this morning to bid the team farewell.
After the quart or so of powder in the tiger's insides had exploded, a snake dance was performed around the blazing store boxes and continued till they were reduced to embers. Then the crowd sang songs, yelled and cheered, and listened to short talks by "Bill" Caldwell, Coach W. O. Hamilton, and George O. Foster.
LECTURED ON BRIDGES.
Professor Jacoby of Cornell on an Inspection Trip.
An informal technical lecture of much information and interest was that given before the roofs and bridges class in the Engineering School Wednesday afternoon by Professor Henry S. Jacoby, professor of Bridge engineering at Cornell University. He told of his usual custom of every seven years taking six months off from his regular work and traveling over the country inspecting all the bridges constructed since his trip. His talk was mainly on the faults and improvements of the various large structures he has personally visited on his present trip over the country.
The American Chemical society met in the chemistry building this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in regular meeting. Edward R. Weidelm spoke on the whaling industry in Newfoundland. A supper was served at 6 o'clock. At 7:30 tonight Dr. Frankfort, who is head of the chemistry department in the University of Minnesota, will speak on the value of food products.
Professor Jacoby is one of the joint authors of the textbook on Roofs and Bridges used in the School of Engineering.
Chemical Society Met.
A WOMAN IN DEBATE.
Preliminary Tryouts Were Held Last Night.
One woman student, Miss Theodosia Stewart, was given a place on the preliminary debating squad for which the tryout was held last night. The fifteen successful men contestants out of the twenty-one who entered the tryout are: Elbert Overman, William M.Hughes, Milton C. Minor, Arthur H. Fast, G. W. Porter, Roscoe Redmond, Asher J. Hobson, A. Owen Andrew, Harold D. Evans, Clarence L. Connor, Chas, C. Curtis, Walter T. Griffin, Louis Lacoss, Harry Fisher, Eliot Porter.
The winners in the tryout last night will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 501, Fraser hall, to decide on the method of practice until December 3, when six men will be eliminated. The judges in the tryout last night were Prof. H. C. Hill, Prof. C. A. Dykstra, Prof. L. E. Sisson, and Prof. G. A. Gesel.
K. U. 2; BAKER 0
Kansas Kicked Two Goals in First Soccer Football Game on McCook Field.
The University soccer team won the game against Baker on McCook field this afternoon by a score of 2 to 0. The Kansas team kept the ball in the Baker territory the greater part of the game. The attendance was small.
The score was 0 to 0 at the end of the first half, but Kansas came back strong in the second half and kicked two goals in the first fifteen minutes. The two teams were evenly matched in teamwork and science, but the Baker team was much lighter than the Kansas team, which told in the long run.
Beta "Turkey Pull."
There will be no vesper service at the University tomorrow. The next vesper service will be held December 4.
The thirty-sixth annual Beta Turkey Pull was held last night at the fraternity chapter house, 1537 Tennessee street. Plates were laid for 134 guests. Forty-two out-of-town guests were present.
A large pipe- cutting machine, capable of cutting pipe up to eight inches in diameter, has been installed in the repair shop.
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester held a reception Wednesday evening for Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Young. Professor Young, who came here from the University of Illinois this year, is at the head of the department of mathematics.
Dr. Eiden, of the well-known "Upper Room" of Emporia, will address the young people of the Epworth League at the First M. E. church of Lawrence at 6.45 Sunday evening. Dr. Eiden is professor of physics in the State Normal school.
The Good Government club met Thursday night at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. The Kansas primary law was discussed by Burton Sears and Everett Brummage.
The Chi Omega sorority held an informal reception yesterday afternoon for members of the faculty, their wives, and some ladies of the town. Refreshments were served. The reception was one of a series that will be given every month.
MACOMBER NOT TO ENTER M. U. GAME
'M. U. NEVER CONSIDERED
IT,' SAYS PRES. HILL.
The Report That the Rolla Player Would Be Drafted Was Only Town Gossip.
A telegram received today by Prof. C. E. McClung from President A. Ross Hill of the University of Missouri says that Missouri has had no intention of playing Maceomber, the Rolla star, in the Thanksgiving day game with Kansas. The reports to that effect, President Hill said, were mere town gossip, which had never been seriously considered by the University athletic authorities.
A report from Columbia early this week stated that the athletic board was about evenly divided over the question and that it had been left for President Hill to decide. Professor McClung telegraphed President Hill regarding his stand on the matter and elicited the reply received this morning.
Y. W. C. A. CONFERENCE.
College Cabinets Held Meeting at Topeka.
About sixty young women representing the Y. W. C. A. cabinets of the colleges of the eastern part of Kansas, held a conference in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday. Baker, Campbell College, Emporia State Normal, Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia College, Ottawa, Washburn and the University of Kansas, all sent delegates. Among those who attended from the University were Nadia Thomas, the general secretary; Mabel Evans, Beulah Murphy, Isabel Thomes, Lucy March, Helen Burdick, Carrie Calhoun, Maud Zoellner and Florence Payne.
Addresses were given by Doctor Esterly, Mrs. Manley, both of Topeka, Mrs. McLane of Denver, Mrs. F, O. Marvin of Lawrence talked on "The Work of the Advisory Board."
Saturday noon a banquet was held at the National hotel and was followed by a reception at the home of President Sanders, of Washburn College.
THIRD FALL CONCERT.
Dutch Violoncellist to Play Tuesday Evening.
Paulo Gruppe, the leading violoncellist of Holland, will give a concert in the chapel Tuesday evening at 8:30. Mr. Gruppe has been playing with such noted orchestras as the Thomas orchestra and the St. Louis orchestra. The following is the program:
Sonata ... Boccherini
Rhapsody ... Emanuel Moor
Kol Nidrei (old Hebrew melody) ... Max Bruch
Waltz Suite ... Popper
Serenade ... Herbert
Nocturne ... Klengel
Scherzo ... Klengel
This is the third number of the fall concert course of the department of music.
New Y. M. C. A. Advisors
At a meeting of the faculty advisory board of the Y. M. C. A., held Wednesday afternoon, the report of a committee appointed last spring to nominate new members was accepted, and the professors elected to the board as follows: S. J. Hunter, A. S. Olin, and G. C. Shaad.
"THE DICTATOR," Presented by the Masque Club November 30 and December
1
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
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTS
M. D. McNAUGHTON
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. .
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19.
Office in basement of Praser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
"He took a hack at the University of Kansas and ordered it to get closer to the people. He made the professors go out and lecture before the farmers' institutes and granges and tell them how to make good roads and things of that sort; he sent out the professors from the Agricultural College to cure blackleg, vaccinate for hog cholera, instruct the farmers how to beautify their homes—and be generally useful. He put normal courses in one hundred high schools."
Samuel G. Blythe, the writer of special articles, made some statements in a "feature" article on Governor Stubbs in the Saturday Evening Post this week which doubtless came as news indeed to the faculties of the University and the State Agricultural School and to many other people of the state. Mr. Blythe says of Governor Stubbs that
Mr. Blythe seems to have succeeded to a temptation which is likely to assail the writer of "leading statesmen" articles—that of giving the subject of his sketch the credit for everything good that has happened in his state since he became active in politics. It is needless to say that Governor Stubbs would be the last man to claim all that Mr. Blythe has claimed for him, and that everything mentioned in connection with the educational institutions of Kansas would have been done if Mr.Stubbs had never been governor. In fact, they began before he entered politics and the program that has been carried out is only a part of a plan of expansion that is being executed as rapidly as the growth of the schools will allow. To give the present governor the credit for the methods of the state schools to "reach the people" is an injustice both to him and to the administrative officers of the schools who have been chiefly instrumental in making the plans and putting them into effect.
It is true that Governor Stubbs has been a friend of the educational institutions and has helped them in every way he could, but the assertion that he "took a hack" at the University and materially changed the course it was pursuing is wide of the facts.
Vote for the Green.
At a meeting of the senior electrical engineers last week it was the unanimous vote, that they should follow the custom of wearing green flannel shirts in honor of the distinguished engineer of Ireland.
The junior electrical engineers have adopted the brown shirt and are looking forward to the day when they will cast aside the brown for the green.
Leading Periodical Business
Ernest Andrews, an alumnus of Friends University, has been visiting his brother, A. O. Andrews, a law student, for the last few days. Mr. Andrews holds a position in the Wichita postoffice.
A two-ton stock of rod-iron has just been received at Fowler shops.
Spoke on Maple Syrup.
At the meeting of the Chemical club, held in the chemistry building Wednesday afternoon. Prof. H. L. Jackson spoke about "Maple Syrup." Mr. Jackson is of the state pure food commission and his work is testing the purity of foods.
High Grade Cigars
The terra-cotta tiling which is to be used for the floor supports of the new administration building has begun to arrive and will be put in place when the concrete forms, now being prepared, are ready.
He described the tapping of the trees and the drawing off of the syrup.
Allegretti's Famous Chocolates
Athletic Goods
ANOTHER SHIPMENT just received. Young man take notice, for they certainly make a nice gift for miladi! Those who have enjoyed these delicious candies know them, and those who have not are missing a treat.
Smith's News Depot, Hilliard & Carroll STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HEADOUARTERS.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Leather Goods
Lost—Pi Beta Phi belt pin; return to 1245 Oread. Reward.
Apricot ice, made from the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Have Clark dye your tan shoes.
Saves buying new ones.
Oysters in all styles at Vic's.
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
Rexall Cold tablets, 25c, at McColloch's drug store. same old thing every day.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Fixin's for judge at Vie's.
College Pantatorium
ALL WORK GUARAN-
TEED.
10 PRESSES FOR
$1.50
New Location
Cor. Louisiana & Adams
(OVER K. U. SHOE SHOP)
Phones: H. 774; B. 588
Student Agents Wanted.
A New Laundry
UP- TO- DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
Gem Sanitary Laundry
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather. at the K.U.Pantatorium.Call 1400.
---
WHY OBER'S IS FIRST WITH THE NEW STYLES
"I wonder why the other stores don't carry some of these styles," said a Lawrence business man who was looking through our newest assortment of midseason designs in Suits and Overcoats yesterday afternoon. Several people have asked the question. The reason is, as we explained to them, that this Store is an independent buyer in the world's clothing markets, having no working agreement by which we are compelled to handle a certain maker's lines exclusively. When new styles are created, no matter by what maker, we always secure them for our display, provided they are thoroughly reliable in quality and tailoring. Many a prominent manufacture, knowing that we sell more Clothing than any two Lawrence stores combined, has tried to prevail upon us to handle his product exclusively, but if we did this it would be impossible to show anywhere near as great a variety of styles as we do now. Under present conditions no city in America shows the new styles sooner than they are shown here in our Store
Every Man and young Man in quest of newer styles than are shown elsewhere in this city is cordially invited to step into this Store and examine the new mid-season styles, weaves and patterns featured in all the different priced grades of Suits and Overcoats especially strong values at—
$15.00 - $20.00 - $25.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
University of Hyde
Protsch
Fall Suiting
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
FOR FINE Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call Palace of Sweets Phone 931
The Corner Grocery
A. G. ALRICH,
in the Student District,
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky-St
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
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries,
Fruits and Veteties, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
White Barber Shop 1025 Mass. St.
THE
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-723-6000
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE. 917 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
First-class work. Prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Typewriters
Typewriters All kinds, all prices, for sale or rent
BOUGHTON'S
1025 MASS. ST.
DUCKLING MUST DIE.
Death All That Is Left for Miss Ransom's Pet.
You've heard of Miss Mabel Edith Ransom, of her horseback trip from Perry, Ok,to Lawrence, and of her duck that had to be sent after her on account of its health.
When the duck was once more in the presence of its mistress the flush of health returned to its pale, wan cheeks, and it was happy. It spent most of the time between meals, strutting along the street in the twelve hundred block on Ohio, and was the envy of all the local ducks.
"Home was nothin' like this"
it would quack in the colloquial
Oklahoma duck lingo, and one
could see by the luster of its eyes
that the duckling was no longer
an invalid, but had fully regained
the health of its duckling days.
Now this was all very fine for Mr. Duck, but not for the other residents of the block. They began to protest to Miss Ransom. Some of them even hinted that Thanksgiving was near, and that they liked duck as well as turkey, anyway. Miss Ransom was in a dilemma what to do with her pet. She could not send it back to Perry, for then it would languish and die. There was only one thing to do—whisper it softly—kill the poor thing. The date of execution has been set—the day before Thanksgiving. Meanwhile the duck struts around in all its glory, unaware of the terrible end that awaits it.
EFFICIENCY IS NEEDED.
In Business, Government, and Church. Says Prof. Walker.
Professor P. F. Walker of the mechanical engineering department of the School of Engineering spoke at chapel Tuesday on the subject of "Efficiency." He gave examples of remarkable improvements in the efficiency of some modern business establishments, due to more careful organization and administration. One manufacturing house increased its output 69 per cent in one month while the length of the employees' work-day was decreased from 10 hours to 9 hours and the total wages paid decreased 15 per cent.
Professor Walker said the railroads of the United States lose $400,000,000 every year through inefficiency. Eighty per cent of efficiency is the rate counted on by the railroads for their employees, and 50 per cent in materials. Not only is greater efficiency needed in business enterprises but also in the United States fighting force, in government, and in the church, said the speaker.
Johnson's bitter sweets and chocolates to suit every taste. Wilson's drug store.
You will find a fine assortment of Johnson's chocolates at Wilson's drug store.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5 lbs boxes, at Wiedemann's.
Toasted marshmallows, 20c a lb, at Wiedemann's.
of the town—those fine pictures on display at "Wolf's". Come and see them. 919 Mass. St.
The College Inn changes menu every day, and does not have the
"The Talk"
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry,
and orange ice cream and pineapple
ice at Wiedemann's.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Fruit salad and wafers, 10e, at Wiedemann's.
Have you seen
ON COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS
W. C. Markham, editor of the Baldwin Ledger, lectured to the class in reporting Monday morning on the subject "Running a Newspaper in a Country Town."
Baldwin Editor Lectured to Sophomore Newspaper Class.
class in reporting Mr
tag on the subject "Running
Newspaper in a Country Town."
"It is harder," he said, "to run
a good country newspaper to to
hold down a good job on a big
city daily. It is better to be your
own boss than to be a small cog
in a large wheel and always
remain that coog." He told of the
usual work that is necessary to
keep a country newspaper going.
The country editor is supposed to
be cosmopolitan, to know a little
of everything and a whole lot of
Mr. Markham said that the old political prejudices of the country newspaper are giving way to more liberality, and that the editor now makes the politicians pay for their advertisements.
"You can't run a country newspaper on an eight-hour schedule," continued the Baldwin editor. "Don't be afraid to work a little overtime. There are a few callings that require more work than is paid for. The principal ones of these are the ministry, teaching, medicine, law, and running a newspaper. The country editor's chief labor is to elevate the home, to work for the betterment of the community and of the nation. He must take a firm stand on local questions that are demanding solution and must stand behind public improvements and other commendable activities."
Christmas Presents
-at the-
Arts and
Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
TICONDEROGA NEXT YEAR.
Can't Give Opera This Winter,
Says Dean, Skilton.
The members of the University orchestra were entertained last Friday evening at the home of Dean and Mrs. Skilton. Readings from the opera "Ticonderoga," recently written by Prof. Skilton together with the singing of several of the musical selections by Mrs. Blanche Lyons and Quay Barnett, were the features of the evening's entertainment.
A three-course luncheon was served.
Dean Skilton announced that he had given up all hopes of presenting the opera this year, but that by next season he will be able to present it to the public.
Fountain pens, all standard makes at Boyles, 725 Mass. Wiedemann's pure ice cream and candies sold at the College Inn.
IN HOME ECONOMICS.
Students, the College Inn is at your service.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Lane.
We clean and press skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Students Learning Cooking by the Experimental Method.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
The girls in Dr. Edna D. Day's class performed six different experiment in cooking potatoes Monday. They experimented to see whether the potatoes should be put on in hot or cold water, whether salt should be added at first, and whether they cook more quickly if the gas is turned up high than if just high enough to make the water boil.
A slice of raw potato was examined under a microscope and compared with some cooked potato and the fact noted that the changes that actually occurred are not those described in the books.
Miss Day's aim is not to teach definite recipes,but the principles underlying all recipes.
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
THANKS-GIVING is almost here. Bring in your old shoes and leave them and be surprised on your return. Don't forget we make new shoes out of old ones. Now you like to shoe heels; the K. Shop is the place to get them.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
ED ANDERSON
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery
Kodak Films and Camera Supplies AT RAYMOND'S
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
Student Agency
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Mayer, Deforest
Bell 498 Phones Home 498
Kabler, Neuschwanger
Specials Promptly Attended
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.
Now is the time to have HIATT,
the CLOTHIER, to order your
THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6.22 a. m. to 10.52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads Now Ready. 944 Mass. St.
"The Store of Quality"
For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
Union
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
Pacific
The Official Line to Kansas City Thanksgiving Day for K. U.=M. U. GAME
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaves Lawrence 8:50. Returning leaves K.C.11:30 p.m.
ONE HOUR RUN IN EACH DIRECTION
DOUBLE TRACK, NO STOPS
Accompany Band and Freshman Team on this Special Train
Extra Equipment on all Trains Nov. 23rd
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE OF
E. E. Alexander,
City Ticket Agent, Phone 5.
J. H. Robinson, Depot Agent, Phones 76
TALKED ON HEREDITY.
Columbia Professor Gave Two Lectures Before Large Audiences.
Under the aupices of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific society, Prof. E. B. W. Wilson of Columbus University delivered a lecture on "Some Later Day Aspects of Heredity and Evolution" Monday afternoon in Snow hall.He showed the work of evolution and the recent work in mutations as put forth by DeVries. A number of charts were exhibited showing the crossing of various species. He also reviewed the recent work by Johansen, which shows the relation of the changes between the so-called variations and mutations.
Tuesday afternoon Prof. Wilson spoke on "The Chromosomes in Relation to the Determination of Heredity and Sex." The internal factors in evolution were discussed. He reviewed the work of Boviers, Dr. McClung and Dr. Sutton of the University of Kansas. Large audiences attended both lectures.
Professor Wilson was entertained at dinner by Prof.McClung Monday evening and at lunch Tuesday by Prof. W.J.Baumgartner. He spent Wednesday looking over the collections of the department of zoology, especially the cytological material in possession of Professors McClung and Baumgartner. Professor Wilson said that the University of Kansas has the best equipment in the department of zoology that he had seen. He has visited a number of universities, including Washington University and Missouri University.
FOR "LARGER PATRIOTISM."
E. T. Colton Urges Interest in Students of Other Lands.
E. T. Colton of New York city, an international Y. M. C. A. secretary, made a vigorous appeal to students in chapel Friday morning in behalf of a larger patriotism which would have an intelligent interest in the welfare of students in other lands. Incident to the main theme of the students who have to fight against age-long evils in addition to the evil introduced by western nations he sketched the industrial knowledge given to the East by Anglo Saxons
"We have given them our commercialism and our vices," said Mr. Colton, "and in the name of common deency we should give the students of other countries the gospel to strengthen them in their struggles." The saloon and gambling palaces of Shanghai were mentioned as specific examples of what the Eastern student faces.
Mr. Colton spoke at the meeting of the University Y. M. C. A. Thursday night about conditions in South America, where he has traveled extensively.
La Treffle toilet water, at Me Colloche's drug store.
Lost—One well colored meerchaum; slightly curved stem. 1/2 mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward
the varsity football team had their pictures taken at "Cot" Squires last Thursday.
James Bullin & Hackman
The Store of Quality and Progress
Pennants AND Arm Bands FOR K U Very Special Prices for Turkey Day Game Get Voues While Choosing Is Easy
Every K. U. Student
Monarch
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
Pennants
Price 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50.
who intends to go to the K. U.
vs. M. U. football game should
step in and get one of our hands-
some.
We have the most up-to-date line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods in the city, and our prices are always right.
The new manager would be glad to welcome you. Step in and meet him. You will find him a jolly good fellow.
M. Robinson & Co.
THE CLOSE PRICE CLOTHIERS
742 Mass. St.
To-night
Get Your Football Muffs for the Thanksgiving Game at SOL MARK'S, 817 Mass. St.
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
the soccer football team had their pictures taken at "Con" Squires yesterday.
Wanted-A young man as clerk , with some experience in drugs and soda fountain work. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. 600 Mass St.
Get your ice cream turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner at E. G.
Sweenan & Co.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Is the place to buy your stationery and supplies at reasonable prices. Big line of pictures and picture frames of the Holidays. Students always welcome whether you buy or not.
Mayer's Agency
939 Massachusetts Street
Wilder Bros.' Laundry will deliver all Laundry on Wednesday of Thanksgiving week.
AT THE
To-night
"Maggie O'Hoolihan Gets a Job," and"The Perversity of Fate."
GRAND
J. A. KEELER
Mayer, B. 498
Neuschwanger, H. 5452
Trade at Lee's barber shop where you don't have to mix with all classes of people.
For sale—Dress suit, almost now. A bargain. Call Bell 1915.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
CALL
Thanksgiving post cards, 1c. at McColloch's drug store. Tell them that you are coming.
DeForest, H. 498 Kabler, B. 321
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.; sermon, "The Larger Significance of Unitarianism—The Unity of Truth and Religion;" Sunday school at 12 o'clock; classes for student; Special class in the German Bible, conducted by Dr. Newport; young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m.; topic "Is What is for Our Good for the Good of Others?" leader, Maud Swisher; miister's study class in the Bible for University students meets Monday evening, 6:45 o'clock at 1200 Acre avenue; topic, "The Books of Judith and Tobet." All invited, F. M. Bennett, minister. Frank E. Wells and Anna R. Manley, student pastors.
Have you tried Clark's shoes?
There are none better.
Cascade Linen the big box of paper, 25e, at McColloch's drug store.
WE DO PARTICULAR CLEANING AND PRESSING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE. LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM', 12 W. WARREN STREET.
Miss Jesse Myers has opened a dressmaking shop at 934 Tennessee street. She is able to cater to the styles of University girls, partici larly, Phone Bell 2438. 18-ff
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Sunday Menu.
SOUP
Cream of tomato (with meat orders) 05e
ENTREES
Baked young chicken ... 25c
Creamed tenderloin on toast... 20c
Baked pork and beans... 15c
Weinerwurst and sauerkraut 15c
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Roast pork brown gravy...20c
ROASTS
For the Dancing Dress
We have two fabrics that we think are as pretty for evening wear as any store in the land is showing today. One is Crepe de Chene in two different grades, all colors, a yard
75c and $1.00
And the other is 40 inch silk stripe Marquisette, in ten of the newest shades; a yard
79 Cents
A. D. WEAVER
--workmanship and material—not of price, or of jewels, or of a gold case.
--workmanship and material—not of price, or of jewels, or of a gold case.
TRUE watch fine-ness is a matter of
The fineness of the HOWARD watch is the fineness of intelligent design, of workmanship with a conscience behind it, of exquisite adjustment.
---
Every Howard is adjusted in its case, to heat, cold, vibration, change of position.
The price is fixed by the printed ticket
price; the price = $50.00 to $150.00
and is never cut
thing you buy a new book on
distributors for this distinctive
watch.
We also handle all other makes, including the famous Swiss watch, "GUSTAFSON," made by the Omega Watch Co., Bienne, Switzerland. Nothing finer ever made in lady's or gentleman's watch.
GUSTAFSON. COLLEGE JEWELER
Kansas vs. Missouri
KANSAS CITY Thanksgiving Day
FOOTBALL
No Stops
Santa Fe
No Stops
Special Train
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 A. M. —:— Arrives Kansas City 9:45 A. M.
WILL MAKE NO STOPS EN ROUTE
Returning, Leaves Kansas City 11:30 P. M.
Don't forget the occasion, the day or the railroad.
Don't overlook the fact that street cars run to and from the Santa Fe Depot.
Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.
Round trip tickets will be most convenient for you.
W. W. BURNETT, AGENT
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1910
NUMBER 29
KICKED 18 GOALS IN 19 ATTEMPTS
AHRENS MADE RECORD AT LEAVENWORTH.
Kennedy's Squad Preparing to Score in Kicking Game - Team in Best Condition of Year.
Eighteen field goals from placement successfully kicked from a total of nineteen tries was the record made by Ahrens on the athletic grounds of the Soldiers' Home in Leavenworth in yesterday afternoon's practice of the Kansas squad for the Missouri game. Ahrens's goals were not made from long distances, Kennedy said today, but his work is evidence that if the game is to be won by kicks, as many prophets have said, the Kansas team will be prepared to give an account of itself.
"We are prepared to kick if we get within kicking distance," said Coach Kennedy today over the 'phone to a reporter for The Kansan. "We are tightening up on practice. The squad was at work all yesterday afternoon. As to physical condition, the men were never in better shape. They are ready for fierce offensive work or they can stand any amount or punishment if that is necessary.
"The boys are not overconfident. They are going up against a hard proposition and they know it. But they have the spirit to fight harder than they have fought before this year, and they are in shape to do it."
Conach Kennedy was delighted to hear about the big demonstration by the rooters in Lawrence last night. "We'll do our best to give the boys something to how aboutnext Thursday," he laughed when told about the howling mob
Helping the Kansas coaches to round the team into final condition for the big struggle are Captain Hicks, '04; Crowell, '08; Pleasant, '09; Nat Foster of the '97 team, Tom Smith, 99, and Stan Myers, '08. Clyde Allphin, left tackle of the 1901 and 1902 teams came to Lawrence Sunday and will go to Leavenworth to be with the team before the start is made for Kansas City.
New Club to Entertain.
The U. L. C. club of the Chemistry department will entertain their friends this evening in Robinson gymnasium. The club was recently organized and is composed of the instructors of the department.
Teach in High School.
Some of the University students are teaching in the Lawrence high school. Zoe Clark, teaches three classes in English. Genevieve Sterling has a botany class. Ethel Douglas is teaching a class in American history.
Prof. H. P. Cady will deliver a lecture upon radium, at Halstead Kan.. December 9, in the auditorium for the benefit of the High School Literary society.
Mr. Arthur Atkinson of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting Sam Fairchild a freshman in the School of Engineering.
JAYHAWKER ENTHUSIASM BROKE FORTH LAST NIGHT IN WRITHING SNAKE=DANCE
The roll of the big bass drum, the rattle of the snares, and the cousing cry of "Oh me, Oh my, won't we black that Tiger's eye," from a dozen University students last night was the start of one of the most enthusiastic celebrations that have been held in the University for many days.
It was all spontaneous, nothing planned except to have the men show their attitude toward the Tiger game, and they showed it. It was "Down with Missouri!" As the parade wound up and down through the student district men joined in until the line was several blocks long. Bareheaded and in shirts sleeves, they came from rooming houses, or dressed in calling attire they left comfortable places on darkened verandas to join in the great outburst of Kansas spirit.
yelling students snaked-daned up and down Massachusetts streets, paying an occasional visit to favorite haunts. One man now in Lawrence who last year attended the University of Missouri was spied standing on the sidewalk. Without ceremony he was drafted into the writhing line. Gathering more and more recruits all the while the line went back to the rooming district.
As many as could crowded into the College Inn, where several speeches were made.
Headed by the drum corps, the
"I will expect you men to fight until the close of the game. I do not expect to give you a moment's rest. The team will be fighting. So must we," was the advice of the cheer leader.
Today there was a subdued feeling on the hill that something would break before another day, and it will, tonight. What it is, only a few men know. The time is this evening. When the K. U. student hears a noise tonight it is the signal to come out and join the crowd for the last evening preparation for the Tiger feast.
"We will have no parade in the morning because the rooters should have rest before the game as well as the team. Our parade will come after the game."
TRYOUT DECEMBER 3
Tomorrow morning will be the last yell and song practice before the game. The University band will be in chapel and the larger part of the meeting will be held there. There are a number of instructions that the cheer leader has for his men, especially the "Fighting Five Hundred," which is proving far too small for the number of men who wish to sit it. Other things will be doing which will necessitate the presence of every student.
Debaters in Two Squads Will Discuss the Oklahoma and Missouri Questions.
When the drums beat, beat it.
Get busy and get Missouri!
At a meeting of the sixteen debaters chosen at the last tryout yesterday afternoon, it was decided that two debates be held for the next tryout on December 3.
Eight of the men will debate the question, "Resolved. That a minimum wage legislation should be audited in the field of the sweated industries." The other eight will debate the question "Should the short ballot be adopted in all county, municipal and state elections."
At the tryout each man will be given six minutes for his main speech and three minutes for rebuttal.
Prof. J. W. Young, Prof. J. N Van der Vries, and Miss Hazel H. McGregor, of the department of mathematics, will attend the annual meeting of the Southwest section of the American Mathematical section in Lincoln, Neb., November 26. Professor Young will read a paper on "Fundamental regions of cyclical groups of linear fractional transformations on two complex variables." Prof. A. D. Pitcher will have a paper read.
In the last issue of the University Kansan in an article concerning the try-out for University debate, the name of Miss Theodosia Stewart was mentioned as the only woman contestant. The story should have said Miss Maybelle Stuart. Miss Stuart comes from Kremlin, Ok., and has had considerable experience in collegiate debating. It is her desire to make the team winch debates against Oklahoma.
Missouri has accepted the affirmative side of the question "Resolved, That a minimum wage legislation should be applied in the field of sweated industries,"which was submitted by Kansas.
The question to be submitted by Colorado probably will be received in a few days.
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MET.
Western Scientists Held Session in Chemistry Building.
At the meeting of the American Chemical Society, held in the chemistry building Saturday evening, Prof. Geo. B. Frankforter, head of the chemistry department at Minnesota, spoke on "Waste Wood Products."
Dr. Frankforter has traveled extensively in the lumber states and is the pioneer in experimenting with the utilizing of sawdust stumps and other refuse. He passed around thirty samples showing paper pulp made from sawdust, and resin and turpentine from stumps. Even in the most economical mills, he says, one-half of the wood is wasted.
Vice-president—Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the University School of Pharmacy.
President—Prof. F, B. Dains of Washburn College.
The following persons were nominated for the offices of the society, which will be filled at the next meeting:
Secretary—Mr. E. A. White, of the Kansas City High school.
Assistant Secretary—Mr. H. J Broderson, instructor in chemistry at the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the University chemistry department, was elected delegate to the national convention at Minneapolis.
Dutch Violoncellist Tonight.
The third recital of the fall course will be given in Fraser hall tonight at 8:30 by Paolo Gruppé, the noted Dutch violoncellist. Athletic tickets will be honored, so that all may have the opportunity of hearing a master of the noble and unusual instrument.
Miss Frank Bray from Clifton, a former student of the University, has been visiting Kathleen Calloway, a senior in the School of Law.
Guy E. Howe, a former student in the School of Pharmacy, is spending the week at the Acacia house.
UP TO THE WOMEN
Chancellor Strong Asks Their Advice About Restrictions on University Dramatics.
It will not be known until after the Women's Student Government association holds a meeting just what rules will be made restricting University dramatics this year. The Chancellor some time ago sent a letter to the Men's Student Council requesting that they make a recommendation in regard to the matter, which the Council did. A similar request has been sent by the Chancellor to the Women's association and their action is being awaited before a formal ruling is made.
After the Men's Council had met and made its recommendations, some members of the Women's Association raised the objection that they should have a voice in the ruling, since women as well as men will be affected by it. They will now have a chance to draw up a recommendation setting forth their views of what should be done to restrict dramatics.
Inspected Chemistry Building.
Dr. G. B. Frankforter in company with Prof. E. H. Bailey, inpected the Chemistry building Saturday afternoon in order to enable him to get new ideas for the new $300,000. Laboratory that is to be erected at the University of Minnesota. Dr. Frankforter expressed himself as being well pleased with the system of ventilation that is used in our building
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey of the chemistry department, will attend the fourteenth annual meeting of the Association of State and National Food and Dairy departments at New Orleans, La., on December 5
Miss Maria Benson, instrupetor in design in the Fine Art School, is slowly recovering from her two week's siege of illness. Dr. Anderson, her attending physician, says that she will be able to resume her work after the Thanksgiving holidays.
NO TRAINING TABLE AT EITHER SCHOOL
CHANCELLOR  HAS  TELE-
GRAMS FROM K. U. AND.M. U
Heads of Both Institutions Declare the Diet Is not Furnished Football Players.
From Charles E. Bessey, acting chancellor of the University of Nebraska, "No training table here. About one-half of the boys do voluntarily get their meals at the same restaurant at their own expense, but no training table of any kind is provided by the athletic board or in any other manner."
In order to ascertain definitely the truth or falsity of the rumors that both Nebraska and Missouri were conducting training tables, Chancellor Frank Strong yesterday telegraphed the heads of those institutions. He received telegraphic answers this morning as follows.
From President A. Ross Hill of the University of Missouri: "No training table here. Most of the team men eat together, but pay own board entirely."
"I have no doubt whatever,but this is the exact condition in the two schools," said Chancellor Strong this morning. "This clears all rumor that there are training tables there and shows that both are observing the Missouri valley conference rules passed last year in Kansas City.
"There can be no objection surely, to the men paying their own board and eating where they choose, providing they are not being reimbursed, and I do not believe they are or the heads of these institutions would know of it. One thing is certain, the athletic boards at both schools are not furnishing training table diet for the players.
"Neither can I see any objection to our men eating an occasional meal at the Eldridge house, or some other place, providing they wish to pay for it themselves. And there is no harm in their occasionally accepting an invitation from a resident of the town to dine at his home."
Y. M. C. A. HOLIDAY TRIPS.
College Associations Will Conduct Campaign of Education.
H. C. Herman, D. C. Martindell,
Verne Long, C. A. Nash, Allan
Wilber and T. N. Hill, representatives of the University Y. M. C. A.
returned from Emporia last night,
where they attended a conference composed of representatives of all the college Christian associations in the state.
The purpose of the conference was to discuss a plan of sending out students during the holidays to the high schools of Kansas to hold meeting with the high school men and give them an idea of what the associations of the colleges are like and what they stand for.
The University Y. M. C. A. expects to send out about fifteen men to hold meetings over the state.
Several specimens of fossilized wood have been received by the geology department from the water main ditch now being dug on the site of Potter lake.
Senior-Sophomore Party Dec. 3, F.A.A.Hall Hall's Orchestra
"THE DICTATOR," Presented by the Masque Club, Tickets on sale Tuesday at Woodward's Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 November 30 and December 1
The University Kansan.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSHF W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISHER - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - Business Manager
CLARK WALACE - Ass. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS  CARL Cannon
M. D. BAER  RALPH SPOTTS
    M. D. McNaughton
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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22.
The spontaneous outburst of enthusiasm over the Missouri game which resulted in the parade and snake dance through the student district and the down town section last night looked good to those who have had their fingers on the football pulse and have been waiting for the smouldering spirit to flame up. Such demonstrations as the one last night produce the spirit that results in victory. It is good for University men to get together and be brought to a new realization of their common cause. A mass meeting tonight and another tomorrow will send the student body to Kansas City a unit in the support of the football team of old K. U., ready to cheer for victory or to back the team to the last minute of defeat. And with such a spirit the chances are much greater that there will be an opportunity to cheer for victory.
The football dopesters have earned a good rest, which, by the way, they will not get. For three months they have been following the gridiron game, estimating, comparing, predicting, recording the success or failures of the teams. It is almost over. There will be a little flurry of summing up, after Thursday's game, and then the great college sport will be laid on the shelf until another year rolls round. Various opinions will be expressed on the way the new rules have worked out. By the time the knockers on the game have had their little say public interest will be centered on a new sport and the good rest which the dopesters have earned will be broken into by insistent demands that they furnish dope on the new object of popular attention.
The Thanksgiving recess is hailed as a good time by all students. To some it means chiefly a relief from study,to some it means a change of scene,but the greatest value of the holiday to most students lies in the fact that it means "home."
Missouri has put the ban on naughty words—such as "hell" —in University songs and yells. That will be all right under ordinary circumstances, but will the
embargo hold if the Tiger gets another knot in his tail Thursday
If all the students of the University could see as many funny things in the new students' directory as one man saw that publication would serve all the purposes of a humorous magazine.
University dramatics is waiting to take the center of the stage as soon as the football squad makes its final bow on Gordon and Koppel stadium.
Don't forget to oil your mega phone carefully every night and be sure all its parts are in good working order.
Menu for Thursday: Turkey and Tiger.
STUDENTS IN POLITICS.
Former Law Students Are Successful Candidates.
J. C. Ruppenthal, law, '95, was re-elected judge of the Twenty-third judicial district on the Democratic ticket, by the second largest majority ever given in
R. B. Smith, law, '03, was elected county attorney of Neosho county in the last election.
that district, in the election of last week.
Wendell W. McCanless, law.
'08, was re-elected county attorney of Lincoln county last week.
L. C. Uhl, law, '99, was reelected county attorney of Smith county on the Democratic ticket at the last election.
C. H. Davis, law, 10, was elected to the state legislature from Sedgwick county at the last election.
W. H. Edmundson, '97, of Fredonia, was elected county attorney of Wilson county.
S. M. Johnson, '10, of Atwood was elected county attorney of Rawlins county.
Miss Alice McGill, of Hill City,
a student in the College last year,
was elected to the office of
register of deeds last week.
An "Original Story Club."
A letter was received by Prof. G. A. Gesell, of the department of public speaking, yesterday, from Colorado University, wishing to cooperate with Kansas University and other Missouri Valley schools in forming an original story club. The matter will probably be taken up by the Quill club.
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.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Squires for your pictures.
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 town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6.22 a. m. to 10.52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
No Matter What You Want For
--in the way of wearing apparel, we have it he.e.
Thanksgiving Day
New mid-season styles in
New Hats, New Neckwear and New Shirts ready for your inspection.
"Store closed all day Thanksgiving Day"
Suits and Overcoats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Protsch
DO YOU WANT TO
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency. 744 Mass
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
FOR FINE Home-made Candies and Pure Ice Cream, call
Palace of Sweets
Phone 931
The Watkins National Bank
Undivided profits $20,00
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
P. C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Have you seen
Christmas Presents
-at the-
Arts and Crafts Store 737 Mass. St.
Student Agency
Wilder Bros.
CUSTOM LAUNDRY
Mayer, Deforest
Bell 498 Phones Home 498
Kabler, Neuschwanger
Specials Promptly Attended
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
THANKS-GIVING is almost here. Bring in your old shoes and leave them and be surprised on your return.
Don't forget we make new shoes out of old ones. They are all like heels; the K. U. Shoe Shop is the place to get them.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
For sale—Dress suit, almost new. A bargain. Call Bell 1915.
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
Lost—One well colored meerschaum; slightly curved stem, $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward. Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
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
Get your ice cream turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner at E. G.
Soxman & Co.
Lost=Pi Beta Phi belt pin; return to 1245 End. Reward.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Wednesday Menu.
ENTREES
Breaded pork chops. cream
gravy ...20c
Baked pork and beans...15c
Chipped beef in cream on
ROASTS
toast ... 20c
Leg of mutton ... 15e
Prime ribs of beef an jus ... 15e
Roast pork, brown gravy ... 20c
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Auto, Hack and Livery
C. H. HUNSINGER, Prop.
920-922 Mass. St.
Both Phones 12. Lawrence, Kansas
A New Laundry
UP- TO- DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
Gem Sanitary Laundry
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
BOUGHTON'S
Typewriters
Typewriters All kinds, all prices, for sale or rent
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 455
First-class work. Prompt delivery Lawrence Steam Laundry
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOP MASTER 1919
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE 917 Mass. St.
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop. Pantatorium in connection.
Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Practical and Commercial Training. Enter at any time.
GAS, PLUMBING, AND ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
Kennedy Plumbing Co.
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
The
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. 5t.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Peerless Cafe
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
Everybody Welcome.
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 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District. WM, LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618, 1333 Ky.St
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
ket .St
af-
URGE ALL STUDENTS TO AVOID HILARITY
THE KANSAS CITY ALUMNI MAKES THE REQUEST.
Would Avoid Rumors Following Thanksgiving Game That University Men Were Intoxicated.
To avoid the usual rumors that are current throughout this part of Kansas and parts of Missouri after each of the Thanksgiving day games in Kansas City, the alumni at that place have started a movement to prevent any possibility of such reports. In times past it has been reported that many students were seen on the streets of Kansas City in an intoxicated and disgraceful condition both before and after the games. The alumni believe that in the majority of cases such persons have not been students of either of the opposing universities. They place the blame largely on men who never have been enrolled in either school, but who mingle with students on Thanks giving day and become intoxicated. The consequence is that Missouri and Kansas get the large part of the blame.
Through the efforts of the Alumni association all the fraternities of both schools have taken action and decided not to serve wines or other liquors at their banquets in Kansas City at Thanksgiving time. The men also have promised to refrain from any disorderly conduct or hilarity.
Chancellor Strong is anxious that the students of the University shall observe the request of the Kansas City alumni and prove a credit to the University of Kansas.
DIVIDE LIBRARY FUND.
Money for New Books Apportioned Among Schools.
A meeting of the deans of the University was held yesterday to apportion the special library fund amounting to $3,765. The fund was divided as follows; School of Education, $765; sociology and economics, $1,000; English, $800; Latin, $600; German, $600.
The special fund was given to the departments which the dean adjudged stood most in need of books, and the money will be spent at once to increase their libraries.
Last year the special fund was divided as follows: History, $1,000; mathematics, $750; zoology, $750; chemistry, $500.
Prof. Charles H. Johnston, Dean of the School of Education, spoke at the monthly brotherhood meeting of the Lawrence Presbyterian church yesterday evening on "Direct and Indirect Moral Training," being a discussion of one phase of the boy problem.
Prof. C. M. Young will address the Alumni Association of the Manual Training High School of Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday evening on the subject: "The Future Position of the Mining Engineer in the Economic Life of the Country."
Dr. R. L. Moodie has just received a special kind of typewriter for his office in the museum. It writes like a printing machine and will be used for making labels. It is of Oliver make and is the only one of its kind on the hill.
Fred Coston, a mining engineer, who graduated from the University in '07, and has since that time been in None, Alaska, is visiting at the German club. He will not return to Alaska, but will go to Arizona to work.
"His Life for His Queen"
"Out for Mischief"
THE GRAND.
Pennants! K. U. Pennants! Buy them here at wholesale prices.
Size 14x36 - - - - - - 40c
Size 12x30 - - - - - - 3 c
Size 12x28 - - - - - - 25c
Arm Bands, size 4x16 - - - - 10c
COME EARLY, THEY WON'T LAST LONG.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Union Pacific UNION PACIFIC OVERLAND
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
The Official Line to Kansas City Thanksgiving Day for K. U.=M. U. GAME
SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Lawrence at 8:50 a.m. Returning Leaves Kansas City at 11:30 p.m.
This Train Starts From
LAWRENCE Sure to Be on Time.
Fast Double Track Service----NO STOPS----NO DELAYS. Band, Freshman Team and Rooters go on This Train.
Plenty of time to take in a show and return on Special.
Extra Equipment on all Trains Nov. 23rd
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE OF
E. E. Alexander,
City Ticket Agent, Phone 5.
J. H. Robinson,
Depot Agent, Phones 76
TANS FOR THANKSGIVING!
CERTAINLY TANS ARE "IT" SIR.
The new models for winter are handsome, the "ESSEX" in particular.
Made of dark tan Russia calf, on nobby swing last, heavy extension welted soles, Cuban heels. Button or blusher lace.
For Four Silvers you will seldom see their equal—for style and durability. May we show you —before Thanksgiving?
WILKINSON
on
on
cton
814 Mass. Street
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes. Fischer's
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Is the place to buy your stationery and supplies at reasonable prices. Big line of pictures and picture frames of the Holidays. Students always welcome whether you buy or not.
J. A. KEELER,
939 Massachusetts Street
Good writing tablets and correct box paper at McColloch's drug store.
Eat at Vie's during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Arm bands, buttons, and canes for the game, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
--workmanship and material—not of price, or of jewels, or of a gold case.
--workmanship and material—not of price, or of jewels, or of a gold case.
TRUE watch fine-ness is a matter of
The fineness of the HOWARD watch is the fineness of intelligent design, of workmanship with a conscience behind it, of exquisite adjustment.
--thing are distributors for this distinctive watch.
Every Howard is adjusted in its case, to heat, cold, vibration, change of position.
The price is fixed by the printed ticket
the price is fixed by the printed ticket
$50.00 to $100.00
is never cut.
"When you buy a Howard you get something."
--thing are distributors for this distinctive watch.
We also handle all other makes, including the famous Swiss watch, "GUSTAFSON," made by the Omega Watch Co., Bienne, Switzerland. Nothing finer ever made in lady's or gentleman's watch.
Gustafson
COLLEGE JEWELER
ONE PARENT IS A "CAPITALIST"
AND ONE MAKES A LIVING BY POLITICS.
As Shown by Registrar's Statistics, Farming is Vocation Most Largely Represented at K. U.
According to the statistics gathered by Registrar Geo. O. Foster, there is one student whose father is a capitalist. Of the 1930 students who filled in the blank "Oeupation of Parent," 1450 gave the information sought.
Of these, 334 (261 men and 73 women), give the occupation of their parents as farming. The fathers of 130 are merchants, of 80, real estate dealers; of 82, lawyers; of 4, physicians; 51, bankers; 45, teachers; 48, salesmen; 34, ministers; 34, contractors; 23, nurses; 22, lumbermen; 20, carpenters; 12, grocers; 11, insurance agents; 11, millers; 10, grain dealers; and so on down to the one student who gave his father's occupation as "politics." there are 209 different occupations mentioned.
The number of parents who have retired is 134. One interesting fact shown by the statistics is that the mothers of 296 students are widows.
Students from four different countries outside of the United States, are enrolled in the University this year. Two Canadian students are Roy Fraser of Galetta and John R. Stephenson of Montreal. Peter F. Smith is registered from Piotrreillo, Cuba; John A. Van den Broek from Middelharris, Holland; and Atanas Vangeloff Ortcharoff, from Moristopha, Turkish empire.
The largest enrollment from any one state outside of Kansas comes from Missouri. It is 159. The enrollment from the other eighteen states represented are: Oklahoma 28, Colorado 8, Iowa 7, Illinois 5, New Mexico 4, California 3, Texas and Vermont, each 2, and one each from Indiana, Michigan, Montana, New Jersey, Pennsylvanit, Utah, Virginia, and South Dakota.
Eat at the Hiawata during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Buy a lunch ticket at the Hia watha; it will just run you during the Thanksgiving holidays.
Eat at Vic's during the Thanks giving vacation.
SUSPECTS CYANIDE.
But Dr. Bushong Says Test Is Not
Conglusive.
Professor F. W. Bushong, of the department of chemistry, who is in the employ of the state conducting a chemical analysis for cyanide poison in the viscera of a Mrs. Buek, who died about two weeks ago at her home at Greensburg, Kan., said Saturday morning that his tests so far had not proved the absolute presence of cyanide in the body, but that he, personally, was convinced that it was a case of cyanide poisoning.
He thinks the tests failed to show the presence of the poison because of the property of cyanide to decompose and decay within twenty-four hours, under favorable conditions. Tests for other poisons will be made and it is thought the final report will be prepared within the month.
MINERS TO JOPLIN.
Will Spend Holidays Investigat-
ing Mines and Explosives.
The senior mining engineers, accompanied by Prof. C. M. Young will leave Kansas City Thursday evening for Joplin, Mo., where they will inspect the mines and mills of that district. There will be eleven in the party. Friday the lead and zinc mines at Grandy, Mo., will be inspected. On Saturday the party will be the guests of the Independent Powder company of Joplin, Mo. The mines of the Webb City-Carterville district will be visited in the forenoon. In the afternoon the powder company will give demonstrations with dynamite at their plant.
Eloise Austin, '10, is teaching mathematics in the Lawrence high school.
Let Clark, at the College Inn, shine your shoes before you go to Kansas City.
If you are going out of town leave your order with Wiedemann's for candies. We will attend to the delivering.
Eat at Vic's during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Quick service and courteous attention at McColloch's drug store.
Wilson's drug store will be closed Thanksgiving day for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Buy a lunch ticket at the Hiawatha; it will just run you during the Thanksgiving holidays.
High Grade Cigars
Leading Periodical Business
Allegretti's Famous Chocolates
ANOTHER SHIPMENT just received. Young man take notice, for they certainly make a nice gift for miladi! Those who have enjoyed these delicious candies know them, and those who have not are missing a treat.
Smith's News Depot, Hilliard & Carroll
STUDENTS' DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS.
Athletic Goods
Leather Goods
College Pantatorium
New Location corner Louisiana & Adams (Over K. U. Shoe Shop.)
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 10 PRESSES FOR $1.50
FOOTBALL
Phones; H. 775; B. 588. The Place that Satisfies.
Kansas vs. Missouri
KANSAS CITY
No Stops
Thanksgiving Day
No Stops
Santa Fe
Special Train
Leaves Lawrence 8:45 A.M. --- Arrives Kansas City 9:45 A.M.
WILL MAKE NO STOPS EN ROUTE
Returning, Leaves Kansas City 11:30 P.M.
Don't forget the occasion, the day or the railroad.
Round trip tickets will be most convenient for you.
Don't overlook the fact that street cars run to and
Buy your tickets early and avoid the rush.
from the Santa Fe Depot.
W. W. BURNETT, AGENT
Bowersock Opera House.
It took New York a whole year to Laugh
The Lottery Man
out of town.
He's Coming here Monday, November 28, and with him Lizzie. The Human Lemon!
Prices 50e, 75e, $1.00 and $1.50.
Seats on sale at Woodward &
Co.'s, Sat., Nov. 26th.
who intends to go to the K' U. vs. M. U. football game should step in and get one of our handsome
Every K. U. Student
Monarch
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO
Pennants
We have the most up-to-date line of Clothing and Furnishing Goods in the city, and our prices are always right.
Price 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1
and $1.50.
The new manager would be glad to welcome you. Step in and meet him. You will find him a jolly good fellow.
742 Mass. St.
M. Robinson & Co.
THE CLOSE PRICE CLOTHIERS
742 Mass St
A LONG GREAT COAT
What Year? Tell Me?
PLACE NAME
NEG 1908 BOOK PRICE GLL.
with or without fur collar or fur lining,or a double breasted ulsterette, is a most desirable garment for extreme cold weather. Especially satisfactory when made to order by
YM
D.-3. Uisterette
D.-B. Uisteretie,
No. 697
D.D. Slevel Cear
O'Coat, No. 088
Ed. V. Price & Co.
SAMUEL CLARKE 910 Mass. St.
We can show you a wider range of suitable fabrics and quote more attractive prices on these coats than you can possibly obtain elsewhere. Get measured today.
Get Your Football Muffs for the Thanksgiving Game at SOL MARK'S, 817 Mass. St.
Mayer's Agency
Wilder Bros.' Laundry will deliver all Laundry on Wednesday of Thanksgiving week.
CALL
DeForest, H. 498 Kabler, B. 321
Mayer, B. 498 Neuschwanger, H. 5452
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
Three furnished rooms for rent with board, if desired; prices reasonable. 1332 Vermont st. Home phone 2054.
SEES DANGER IN CLASS FOOTBALL
DR. NAISMITH SAYS MEN
DO NOT TRAIN.
Next Year Class Players Will Be Asked to Remain in Training the Entire Season.
"We shall insist that no man go into a game of football in the inter-class series next year who has not had sufficient training to enter the game without incurring the danger of serious hurts," said Dr. James Naismith this morning, when asked about the future of inter-class football.
"As conducted at present," he continued, "the games are not a good thing for the students for the reason that the men, in a number of cases, enter the games without the proper training. A great many of the men come from the farm where they have been working hard all summer and from September 15 till November 15 do no work whatever that would keep their muscles up to the standard set by them from farm work. As a consequence they allow themselves to become soft and relaxed. Then they go into a fight in which their honor will not allow them to quit when tired. After playing for some time, the muscles relax on account of extreme fatigue and the players are then in condition to be hurt by the first man who hits them. Their condition puts the strain of the impact upon the ligaments and bones instead of the muscles, where it belongs.
"The heart, which is also a large muscle, becomes tired also and then there is danger of acute dilation, which may result very seriously for the subject. There is a great chance to get hurt for life and in fact the post-mortem examination of the West Virginia man who met death this year on the gridiron, showed that his injury was due to acute dilation of the heart.
"These dangers do not apply to the men who have been training for the game in the gymnasium on the track, or on the basketball court, but it does apply to the men who come to the University and take no exercise whatever except the climb up the hill to their classes. All the men who wish to play in the inter-class series should go out early in the fall and begin their practising then, and incidentally aid the regular squad."
POLLY WANTS TOUCH-DOWN
Educated Lawrence Parrot Gives "Rock Chalk" Yell.
"Rock, Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U." The passer-by at 1346 New Jersey, turned with a half smile, expecting to see an exuberant rooter practising the battle cry of his alma mater or an old grad teaching the venerable slogan to his precocious offspring, but nothing of the kind was in sight. A large, green parrot, however, was swinging in a cage on the porch, now and then voicing a "Rock Chalk" worthy of the most leather-lunged rooter in the "fighting 500."
In the past there have served as mascots for K. U., dogs, rabbits, goats and even pigs, but a much more accomplished supporter of the red and blue is this yellow-headed Poll.
Mrs. C. L. Conger, is the owner of the bird and has raised him from infancy, the sole survivor of a brood of eight. Poll learned the University yell from some students who formerly lived near his home, and they did the job well; indeed, he couldn't have been better taught by Spotts himself.
"He used to give the yell much better than he does now," said Mrs. Conger, when asked about her pet. "But the boys of the neighborhood spoiled him by trying to make him repeat it twice slowly and then three times more quickly just as they do on the hill. This proved too much for even so gifted a bird as Poll, and he is still somewhat confused, and repeats the word 'Jayhawk' twice each time it occurs. The boys tried to teach him to sing, too, and he got so he could do the opening bars of 'Crimson and the Blue' in fine style. However, they impatiently started him on 'Boola' and this seemed to confuse his musical faculties, so that he now refuses to sing
FOR every purchase of $10.00 or over we will refund to you your railway fare to Kansas City and return.
Students, Attention!
Better Save that $1.60
You know the high grade quaility of
SUITS, OVERCOATS and FURNISHING GOODS
You also know the low prices we make to you, and the careful attention we give you. We still have a complete assortment of handsome Suits and Overcoats.
Come now and save that $1.60
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS POSTCARDS IS THE LARG EST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads Now Ready. 944 Mass. St.
"The Store of Quality" For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccoos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Etc.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
either.
"No, he never has been to any football games," said Mrs. Conger, when questioned as to Poll's practical experience. "Although Coach Kennedy has told me several times that he would like to have Poll for a mascot, I have always been afraid he would be frightened at the noise and the crowd and as a result, escape or hurt himself, so I have never let him go."
Football at Harvard and at Yale
Yale's method has been to put in the hardest week's work of the entire season at the opening of the football campaign in September. The available material is divided into small squads and every man is tried thoroughly by some player or coach. The men are rated, not by what they can do, but what they may do; not by present performance, but by future promise. Thus, breadth of chest, reach of arms and exceptional strength around the loins with the ability to carry one's self in action with the quick co-ordination of the natural athlete would count tremendously in a man's favor at New Haven, reregardless of whether he had ever played football or gave any promise of playing it. At Harvard, on the other hand, the men have been given equal chances of demonstrating what they know, or can readily learn, of football per se, and the tendency is unconscious to favor the present performer or the one who shows ready aptitude
Atlantic Monthly.
to take instruction. He is the choice over the better set-up, but less previously instructed or mentally alert player. In other words, Harvard sees the present player; Yale sees the future player. To use a simile, Harvard prefers a well sharpened lead pencil; Yale chooses a pencil that has a good lead, and sharpens it herself.
President E. J. James of the University of Illinois denounced the condition of American education as a national reproach at a recent meeting of the Minnesota Teachers' association. The lack of skill and training among the teachers in rural districts was his chief complaint. To remedy the evil he advocated making education a national function with a secretary of education as a member of the cabinet and with vast federal appropriations of money.
Rural Teachers Lack Skill.
Try the hot malt and beef with crackers, 5c, at Wiedemann's.
Toasted marshmallows, 20c a
lb, at Wiedemann's.
Just received, a shipment of Lowney's chocolates, $ \frac{1}{2} $ to 5 lbs boxes, at Wiedemann's.
"The Talk"
of the town—those fine pictures on display at "Wolf's". Come and see them. 919 Mass. St.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and orange ice cream and pineapple ice at Wiedemann's.
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
UNION
PACIFIC
KANSAS
Creating Wealth for the State of Kansas.
By building its lines through lands then worth less than $5 per acre, the Union Pacific Railroad has aided in increasing the value of those lands many-fold.
The assessed value of all property in Kansas has increased from $328,729,008 in 1900 to $2,511,260,285 in 1909.
There has been no more important factor than the Kansas railroads in creating this enormous wealth.
The resultant prosperity has increased the value of the railroad.
In 1900 the Union Pacific Railroad paid taxes in the State of Kansas amounting to $245,456.14. In 1909 it paid $376,913.82.
Progress for the Union Pacific Railroad means progress for the whole state. Every mile of additional track, every train or station, creates wealth, which is shared not only by the Union Pacific Railroad but by every citizen 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.
---
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co L. S. Beeghly. 1415 Mass.
Squires for your pictures.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Try the hot beef and malt, 5 cents, at Wiedemann's.
We clean and press skirts. dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
Get your ice cream turkeys for Thanksgiving dinner at E. G. Soxman & Co.
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
FOOT BALL
ALL DAY THURSDAY FOR LEE'S COLLEGE INN BUT WILL BE OPEN AGAIN FRIDAY MORNING
A hunter with a rifle and a backpack.
Bringing in the Turkey
Is an important part of the preparation for Thanksgiving Getting into the right Collar is another important part of it. You attend to the Turkey, and let us supply the Clothes; they last a good deal longer than the Turkey does; and they won't cost as much in the end. You have to buy other things besides Clothes; you need Shoes, Underwear, Neckwear, Gloves, Hats; we have all these. Our standard of quality is the best.
ONE PRICE PECKHAM'S FOUR STORES
NOW for OLD MIZZOO
On to Kansas City with the Rooters but don't leave without an Arm band or K football badge from
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Wilson's drug store will be closed Thanksgiving day for the Kansas-Missouri game.
You will have better luck if you clothes you can put on. visit Lee's barber shop.
Don't forget to visit the College Inn before you go.
Subscription party, Ecke's hall,
Saturday, Nov. 26. 50 cents.
A good program to-day
and
a special program for Thanksgiving at the
The Aurora
Do not forget the Subscription dance at Ecke's Hall tonight. Shanty's Orchestra.Tickets 50.
Boys, don't forget that college hair cut at Lee's barber shop.
Special Fur Opening and Sale of High Class Fur Pieces. Innes Bullins H Hackman The Store of Quality and Progress
500 Handsome Furs—the most beautiful obtainable on sale until December Ist. The showing includes all the newest and most popular shapes in muffs, scarfs, and small neck pieces. Many beautiful fur coats also in lengths from 36 to 52 inches.
Prices are too numerous to list here, but we can assure you that the figures we quote during this event will mean generous savings to you if you are interested in furs of any kind.
Buy furs for Christmas now. We will store them for you until ready to make your gift.
MALVERNE
K. U. PENNANTS AND ARM BANDS for the Turkey Day game at a discount of 20 percent. Buy yours early while stocks are complete.
What Day Is Thursday?
YOU know it is Thanksgiving Day the day that K. U. defeats the Tigers,-the day when all Kansans reflect good cheer. But how CAN you unless you are garbed befitting the occasion?
Mid-Season Styles
Just received by express another shipment of Adler-Rochester Suits, Overcoats, Cravenettes
$20 and $25
TURKEY DAY APPAREL
Winey & Arnold
The New Clothiers and Furnishers
902 Massachusetts St.
THE COAT
Cleaning Dyeing
Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class? Rates $1.50 per month, or $1.50 ticket.
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren St.
Both Phones 506
Wilson's drug store will be closed Thanksgiving day for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Clark, the shoe-shiner, at the College Inn will be ready to shine your shoes late Wednesday night and early Thursday morning.
Megaphones.
Boyles has just received a new lot, 725 Mass. street.
All one class of trade at Lee's barber shop. No rubes.
When you go home remember the folks with a box of Wiedemann's chocolates.
Lee's College Inn will be closed all day Thursday, but open Friday morning. Don't forget.
Just received my new line of Christmas Novelties. Be early and avoid the rush.
Eat at the College Inn while your club is closed. You can't beat it.
Public speakers or singers troubled with hoarseness, should use Rexall Bronchial Lozenges. 10c a box, at McColloh's drug store.
MRS, SHEARER,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass
We have just received
new lines of Party Slippers in White Canvas, Suede, and Patent Leathers
Beautiful Shoes 2.50-3.00-3.50
Faxon-Newman
A college Inn hair cut will help your looks more than all the
Eat at the Hiawata during the Thanksgiving holidays.
---
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1910
KENNEDY PICKS AN ALL VALLEY TEAM
MAKES JOHNSON CAPTAIN AND FIELD GENERAL.
Ammons (Kansas) ...left end
Shonka (Nebraska) ...left tackle
Davidson (Kansas) ...left guard
Collins (Nebraska) ...Center
Thatcher (Missouri) ..right guard
Temple (Nebraska) ..right tackle
Burress (Missouri) ..right end
Johnson (Kansas) ..quarterback
Owen Frank (Nebraska) left half
Heil (Kansas) ..right half
Hackney (Missouri) ..full back
Coach Bert Kennedy, at the request of The Kansan, has picked an all-Missouri Valley football team. The Kansas coach has limited his choice of men to the Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri teams. He did not see the Ames and Iowa teams in action this year, and for that reason chose no players from those teams, though he thinks that Hyland of Iowa would have no difficulty in making an allMissouri Valley team if his playing this season equaled his performance at end last season. Kennedy has chosen his team with a view to picking the men who have done the best playing in the season just closed.
Ammons of Kansas was chosen for left end over Chauner of Nebraska and Idler of Missouri, because of his all-around qualities. This year the Kansas coaches placed a double burden on him, playing him in the line and backfield. He scored the winning touchdowns for Kansas in the Drake and Missouri games.
Nebraska and Kansas Get Four Places Each and Missouri Three on the Eleven.
Shonka of Nebraska, left end is, in the opinion of Kennedy, the superior of any tackle in the Missouri Valley and would have no difficulty in making any team in the country.
Davidson of Kansas is awarded the left guard position for aggressive and consistent playing, having been one of the towers of strength in the Kansas line. Both Missouri and Nebraska played two men in this position during the season, showing that they had not been fully satisfied with their men.
Collins of Nebraska is easily the best center in the Valley, and the greatest defensive general in the West. "He is to the defense what the quarterback is to the offense," said Kennedy. Collins is one Nebraska man who admitted to Coach Kennedy that he would have given Kansas a touchdown in the Nebraska game, but the coach insists that this fact had nothing to do with his choice of Missouri Valley center.
Thatcher of Missouri gets the right guard position. Baird of Kansas.a first year man,developed splendidly this year, lacking but one thing—experience.
The right tackle position lies between Temple of Nebraska and Smith of Kansas. Temple has the greater experience, and outlassees Smith in carrying the ball. As a defensive player, Smith is the equal is not the superior of Temple.
From a number of candidates for right end, Lynch and Price of Kansas, Burress of Missouri, Wilson of Washington, and Hyland of Iowa. Burress was chosen
"He's my style of end," says Ken nedy.
Johnson of Kansas, on account of his experience, versatility and air around ability, is given the quarterback position, a made captain and field generals of the team.
For left half, Owen - Frank of Nebraska is far ahead of all others in experience and skill. Knobel and LeMire of Missouri and Woodbury and Kabler of Kansas are new men of splendid possibilities.
The right half position goes to "retie" Heil. He handled the position successfully in the big game of the seasonand is a wizard at for ward passing and field punts. It is a curious fact that on the three big teams of the valley this position was played by two men on each squad, Curtiss and Hall for Missouri,Frank and Minor for Nebraska, and Johnson and Heil for Kansas.
The fullback position goes to Hackney, who is fully qualified by kicking ability and experience
DICTATOR IS READY
The Masque Club Will Presen Its Fourteenth Production. Two Evenings.
The Masque club will present at the Bowersock opera house or tomorrow and Thursday evenings, its fourteenth production, "The Dictator." Up to this year the club has presented two plays each year. A new ruling, however, makes "The Dictator" the only production for 1910 and 1911. The club has made an effort to work out a highly satisfactory piece of amateur dramatics and the indications so far are that they have succeeded.
"The Dictator" was selected because of its admirable qualities for amateur actors. It is a play with absorbing interest and striking scenic effects. The management has made arrangements for special costumes and scenery and, on the whole, has gone to considerable expense in staging the production.
The play is under the direction of Miss Gertrude Mossler, head of the department of expression who has directed many Masque club productions. The manager is Mr. France Wilson. The cast includes both members of the Masque and others. Tickets were placed on sale yesterday.
Last Friday Prof. C. G. Dunlap spoke before a confederation of women's clubs at Horton.
Professor F. W. Blackmar has gone to Beloit, where he will address the state Conference of Charities this evening.
A meeting of the constitutional committee of the Sigma Xi scientific society has been called for Thursday, Dec. 1. At this meeting the report of Dr. C. E. MeClung, who attended the annual meeting in Detroit some time ago will be discussed. It is expected that the constitution of the society will be changed somewhat.
Sigma Xi Meeting
FOOTBALL BANQUET FRIDAY EVENING
THIRD ANNUAL TO BE HELD IN THE GYMNASIUM.
Will Be Under the Management of the Y. M. C. A.—An Excellent Program Prepared.
The third annual football banquet which will be given next Friday night in Robinson gymnasium, will eclipse all previous football banquets if the plans of the Y. M. C. A., which society is managing the affair, get the proper support. More money will be put into the "eats" than before and a galaxy of after-dinner speakers has been secured to respond to toasts.
The football banquet, like the athletic events, is an event open to the whole University. For this reason the Student Council and the athletic board have strongly urged the Y. M. C. A. to undertake the financing of the banquet this year. The Y. M. C. A. is the only organization that could manage such an affair successfully, and it has been turned over to the members of that organization.The first year such a banquet was given, the association lost money,and last year there was no balance. It is not the intention to make any money on the banquet this year.
The Chancellor will act as toastmaster and "Uncle Jimmy" Green will award the "K's" at the close of the program.
The program is as follows:
J. C. Masker...New Rules
Arthur St. Leger Mosse..Tie Score
"Bert" Kennedy...New Material
"Mike" Lynch.The Last Quarter
Prof. H. C. Hill...An Old Tiger
"Tommy" Johnson...A Forward Pass
Ralph Spotts. The Fighting
Five Hundred
George Innes. Team Support
TO "YELLOW JOURNALISM."
"University Life" Departs From Usual Conservatism.
"University Life," the student publication of Friends University made a departure from its regular habits last week and issued a sensational "yellow journal." It is chiefly a burlesque on the accusations and exposures made some time ago by the Wichita Eagle in connection with the notorious Calahan gang and the city police department. Great scare heads printed on yellow paper accuse the principal professors of complicity in various plots, tell of mysterious disapexing occurrences connected with students.
WILL ELECT CAPTAIN.
The annual banquet given by Manager W. C. Lansdon to the members of the football squad will take place next Tuesday evening, December 6, in the Eldridge house. The captain for next year will, according to custom, be elected following the banquet. Ammons, Heil, and Lynch have been mentioned for the position.
Following Manager Lansdon's Feed to Football Men.
LAST FALL RECITAL
Will Be Given Thursday Night by Lilla Ormond, Soprano.
The last recital of the fall concert course will be given Thursday night in Fraser hall by Lilla Ormond, the Boston mezzo soprano. She is one of the most attractive singers in America and has had great success in singing with the Boston Symphony Orchestra, at the Worcester Festival, and at many concerts and private entertainments. Miss Ormond possesses a contralto voice of such wide range that, besides singing mezzo soprano with ease, it is well suited to both lyric and dramatic music.
HAS APPOINTMENT TO PHILIPPINES
DR. M. A. BARBER WILL DO RESEARCH WORK THERE.
Will Ask for Two Year's Leave of Absence—Offer From Manila Bureau of Science.
A Review Lesson in Football History
Dr. M. A. Barber, professor of bacteriology and pathology at the University, has been invited by Dr. Richard P. Strong, director of the bureau of science of Manila, to spend two years in medical research in the Philippine Islands. Dr. Barber said today that he had decided to accept the offer and would ask for a leave of absence, probably at the next meeting of the Board of Regents. The leave will doubtless be granted.
MOTTO
THERE IS
ALWAYS ROOM
FOR ONE MORE.
SIGNED:
JAYHAWKERS
191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200
TIGER: IS
THAT MY
TAIL!!!
MALOY
IN POISON CASE.
The catalogue for the University for the years 1910-11 is being completed and will be sent to the state printer at Topeka on December 1.
The schedule of the classes in the college for the spring semester is being prepared in the office of Dean Olin Templin and will be completed within a few weeks.
Dr. Bushong Called to Greens burg for Hearing.
Dr. F. W. Bushong of the department of chemistry, left Sunday evening for Greensburg Kan., to be present at a preliminary hearing of the Buck cyanide case. Professor Bushong has just completed the analysis of the viscerae of Mrs. Buck and found that more sulpho-cyanide was present than there should have been.
Mrs. G. H. Buck, wife of Dr. G. H. Buck, a prominent physician of Greensburg, died suddenly a month ago. Two weeks later the body was exhumed and an autopsy was held. Dr. W. K Trimble of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, and Dr. H. J Jones of Hutchinson conducted the autopsy and it was found that death did not result from natural causes. Her parents became suspicious, the doctor was arrested an autopsy was held and finally the viscera was sent to the University for analysis.
Made Good Record.
At the Examination held by the Kansas State Medical Board last week in Kansas City, Kan., Charlotte Kaulbach, '10, received the highest grade. Of the sixty-five who took the examination, fifty-four passed. All the applicants from the University of Kansas Medical School, passed the examination.
Dr. Barber expects to finish the present school year at the University. He has not heard from the Manila Bureau of Science just when he will be expected to take up his work in the biological laboratory there. The position which he has been invited to fill is a government position, and calls for at least a two years' contract. Dr. A.W. Sellards, a graduate of the University of Kansas and Johns Hopkins, now holds a position in the Manila biological laboratory.
At the regular meeting of the Women Student Council, Thursday evening, the request of the Chancellor for recommendations regarding dramatics will be considered.
December 3,1910
Make Your Dates for the Senior=Sophomore Party
The next meeting of the Board of Regents will be held December 9. The reorganization of the School of Medicine will come up for discussion.
F. A. A. Hall
Hall's Orchestra
A drinking fountain has recently been placed in the main hall of the women's gymnasium.
"THE DICTATOR," Presented by the Masque Club Tickets on sale Tuesday at Woodward's Prices 50c, 75c and $1.00 November 30 and December 1
Tod Quadlander Will Play for Junior Party Dec. 9, F. A. A. Hall Admission 75c
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
CLARR WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - - Treasurer
J. E. MILLER - - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
M. D. BAER RALPH SPOTTS
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 Horner 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.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1910
When football supporters at the University of Kansas questioned one of Referee Masker's decisions in the Nebraska game, they were accused in some quarters of being poor losers and of lacking the spirit of true sportsmen. What those selfsame critics will say about the charges brought by the Missouri rooters in connection with the Thanksgiving game will be looked for with interest in Lawrence. The two cases are not parallel. Referee Masker's decision in the Nebraska game was questioned on the ground of interpretation of rules. That two other officials in the game disagreed with Mr. Masker was evidence that there was room for a difference of opinion. But no one questioned Mr. Masker's motives. He made a conscientious decision, which would have been the same whichever side had made the play. The Missourians, on the other hand, make broad hints that the umpire in the Missouri game was unfair that he discriminated against the Tigers. It is a pity the Missouri supporters feel that way about it. The charge that a West Point officer who has always borne the reputation of a clean athlete and official deliberately sacrificed that reputation by conspiring to "throw" a game—for that is what the Missouri accusations amount to—is really preposterous. The committee of Missouri alumni which has been appointed to investigate the alleged discrimination is not likely to reach any result other than to gather up a lot of testimony which will serve only to show that there was due justification for all the penalties imposed.
A determined effort will be made by the alumni of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, who live in Kansas City, to retain the annual game between the two schools in Kansas City. Of course it is to the immediate interest of the alumni to have the game played there, and the game is financially worth while to Kansas City. A large percentage of students of the two schools doubtless would prefer to see the game at Kansas City. But the governing boards of Missouri Valley colleges have decided that the best interests of the Universities and
of intercollegiate athletics will in the long run be served by playing all games on college grounds, although the observance of such a rule means financial loss to the athletic associations. Whether the Kansas City alumni can effect a change in the ruling of the governing boards will not be known until the conference of University regents and presidents meets in Des Moines in January. Meanwhile, the Daily Missourian is asking, "What will Columbia do with the crowds that come to see the game?" and the same question is a pertinent one in Lawrence. If the rule holds, there are a lot of big problems to be worked out under the new order of things.
One Kansas City paper printed some interviews the morning after the big game with coaches, captains and faculty representatives of the two schools interested. The Kansas interviews had a tone of satisfaction with the result of the game, while the Missouri utterances were replete with disappointment and chagrin. Did our friends across the border fail to consider the possibility that they might lose the game? It is barely possible that they placed too great reliance on the supposed superiority of eastern coaching over the home-grown Kansas variety. Last year in Kansas City more praise of Roper for achieving the victory after the game was heard than the team received,-really too much in view of the narrow margin by which the Tigers won.
Have that overcoat cleaned, pressed and ready for cold weather, at the K. U. Pantatorium.Call 1400.
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.
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave K. U. for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a.m. to 10:52 p.m.
Lost—Pair of nose glasses in corridor of North College; please call Bell 1784, or leave glasses at North College.
Valuable Books on Egypt.
Three furnished rooms for rent with board, if desired; prices reasonable. 1332 Vermont st. Home phone 2054.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
The library has recently received from Theodore M. Davis of Newport, R. I., the gift of five folio volumes containing illustrations and descriptions of royal tombs of ancient Egypt. The books are a valuable addition to the an tiquity and archeology department, both because of the subject matter and the expensive character of the volumes themselves. They are printed in London on a high grade of paper which shows the photographs in an excellent manner. One of the books presents "The Funeral Papyrus of Iouyia" and the other four tell of the tombs of old Egyptian kings and queens with equally unpronounceable names. Mr. Davis, from whom Professor A. M. Wilcox secured the gift is a wealthy gentleman who devotes much money to archeological investigations in Egypt and the presentation of the information to the public.
Miss Jesse Myers has opened a dressmaking shop at934 Tennessee street. She is able to cater to the styles of University girls, partici larly. Phone Bell 2438. 18-tf
Christmas Presents
-at the-
Have you seen
Arts and Crafts Store
737 Mass. St.
S. H. McCurdy
Good things to eat—Groceries.
Fruits and Vetables, Flour
and Feed.
1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome.
Now is the time to have HIATT, the CLOTHIER, to order your THANKSGIVING suit and Overcoat from the ROYALS, of Chicago and NEW YORK.
Lost—One well colored meersehaum; slightly curved stem, $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile south of Blake hall. Return to 1409 Tenn. and receive reward
Student stewards are wanted at the new Fairfax hotel.
For sale—Dress suit, almost new. A bargain. Call Bell 1915.
Graham Can Bell 1915
Lost—Glasses taken from top of Miss Day's desk. Return to owner, 1141 Kentucky.
We clean and press skirts dresses, coats, sweaters or anything else. Our work will please you. K. U. Pantatorium. Call 1400.
--in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
Shirt Perfection
If you'll take the trouble to compare, you'll find a wonderful difference between the average showing of men's shirts and our collection of Manhattans. The "class," the "snappiness" and rare blending of colors in Manhattans are features which appeal to the smart dresser on sight because they portray the highest expression of Good Form and True Individuality. We take
W.C.B.
pleasure in showing the only full lines of Manhattans in this part of the country---regular and extra sizes in all the new midseason effects,
After looking at the ordinary line of Underwear you will be astonished to see the immense variety we carry. There's nothing like it in this community. Absolutely full lines of the best makes on earth and a great demonstration of value-giving at each price, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 to $3, union and two-piece Suits.
$1.50, $2 up to $3.50
The Silk Cravats we are specializing at 50c are attracting a lot of buyers. They are the nearest styles, best silks and richest weaves you ever saw at the price. Finer ones at $1.00 to $3.00.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
A. G. ALRICH.
Printing
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
The Corner Grocery
A New Laundry
UP- TO-DATE
PRESS WORK
NO IRONING
Gem Sanitary Laundry
Phones 485 1026 Mass. St.
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
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. Heren, assistant cashier
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Re-
C. H. Tucker, cashier:
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
SCHULZ
First class work. Prompt delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 455
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP
MASS. 917-528-0600
Those Shoes you want repaired
K. U. Seal EMBOSSED on Post Cards. Something altogether new and up-to-date at the INDIAN STORE. 917 Mass. St.
THE
White Barber Shop
1025 Mass. St.
JACK PHILLIPS, Prop.
Pantatorium in connection.
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
The
937 Massachusetts St.
Phones 658
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. 8t.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
FOR MIND EXERCISE.
Prof. D. C. Rogers Explains His
Attitude Toward Recreation.
Prof. D, C. Rogers, of the department of psychology, spoke in chapel today, on "Attitudes Toward Play." Professor Rogers divided the attitudes toward play into three classes: opposition, indulgence and utilization.
"Mental health requires that the faculties of the mind not used in our daily work,be exercised,"said the professor," and skillfully directed play is a very important factor in our development. But we are now drawing away from the extreme idea held by our ancestors, that mere instinctive play is sufficient for an education.
"A college education alone, provides a very narrow form of mental development, and a broad education can only be obtained by participation in the various forms of play afforded by University life. In modern economic and sociologic conditions, permanent success depends on versatility gained by wisely directed play."
In closing Professor Rogers remarked that "play is a poor goal but a useful instrument."
GONE TO DUCK HEAVEN.
Miss Ransom's Pet Now Paddle in Elysian Puddles.
Miss Mabel Ransom's duck is dead—the duck that pinned for its mistress and was brought to Lawrence for its health. The encame the day the students departed for Kansas City to see the big game. The town was as still a country graveyard. If the duck remembered that just one year before Mr. Turkey failed to keep a date it gave no sign, and up to the fatal moment strutted in the same old brave way up and down Ohio street.
The doomed duck mounted the block with bravery only equaled by that of Marie Autoinette and Mary Queen of Scotts under similar circumstances. Not an eye lash quivered. Only when the bright blade fell was heard one agonized quack of protest at the injustice of it all.
Second Y. W. Meeting.
The Young Women's Christian Association will hold its second monthly vesper service Wednesday afternoon at 4:45, in room 110, Fraser hall. There will be special music and a talk by Mrs. F. O. Marvin. All girls of the University are invited.
Foster Cline, who was graduated from the School of Law in 1910, and who is now practicing law in Walsonburg, Col., has offered $10 for the best short brief on a statement of facts submitted by him. The contest is open to members of the senior and middle practice courts in the School of Law. Mr Cline will be the judge of the briefs.
Miss Edna D. Day lectured Tuesday in the Leavenworth schools on "Home Economics." The Leavenworth school has just established a department of home economies.
Elizabeth Strickler, a special in the School of Fine Arts, gave a house party during the vacation, at her home in Kansas City, Mo., for a number of her University friends.
A chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, the honorary journalism fraternity,was installed last week at the University of Denver.
Mrs. Coxedge of Parsons, Kan,
left yesterday for her home, after
a week's visit with her daughter
Lina, a sophomore in the College.
Nell Martindale, a junior in the College, who has been sick with typhoid fever, has returned to school.
When you want an egg drink or a malted milk that is made right go to Wilson's drug store and see it made with the Electric mixer. Something different.
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.
Undoubtedly one of the hardest or the secure of battles held in Kansas City on Thanksgiving day was fought there last Thursday by Kansas and Missouri. The result, a o to o tie, indicates the delitative strength of the two teams.
Twentieth Thanksgiving Battle a 5 to 5 Tie.
The Tigers showed their greatest strength in the first two quarters. In the last two Kansas came back, ticing a touchdown that had been made by Burress of Missouri in the second quarter. Ammons carried away the honors for the Jayhawkers. Both teams failed at goal when successful kicking would have meant victory.
Unless a radical change is made in the present Missouri Valley ruling last week's will be the last Thanksgiving day battle in Kansas City between the two schools. Also, it is the last season during which professional paid coaches will handle the teams. The place of playing next year's game has not yet been decided upon. It will be either at Columbia, Mo., or Lawrence.
To Present Sheldon's Story.
Dr. Chas, M. Sheldon's religious story, "In His Steps" has been dramatized and will be presented at the Central Congregational church in Topeka, December 19 and 20. The cast for the play is made up wholly of members of the Christion Endeavor society of that church. Many Washburn students attend Dr. Sheldon's church and he was assisted in the dramatization of his history by Prof. F. H. Lane, of the department of oratory of Washburn.
Two Will Speak.
The meeting of the Chemical club will be given over to two talks on different phases of organic chemistry Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock in room 101 of the Chemistry building. I. C. Humphrey and Wilbur Hobbs, both assistants in the department of chemistry, will give the addresses
Oragnize Basket Ball Teams
The freshmen and sophomore girls' basket ball teams will be organized next week. Every Monday afternoon the freshmen will have the 2:30 and 3:30 periods for practice and the sophomores the 4:30 period.
During the recent vacation Prof. W. C. Hoad, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, passed upon the final plans for the flood protection in the Delaware river district, in the northeastern part of this state. The plans call for the expenditure of over $125,000 It will be used in clearing and straightening the channel of the Delaware river.
Last night the Masque club held their first rehearsal of the "Dictator" since the Thanksgiving holidays. Every one seems to take a real interest in their part and the show promises to be one of the best that has been put on by a University organization in years.
Mrs. T. Schuchart of Waterville has been visiting her daughter Mary, a freshman in the College.
Lost—Set of dissecting instruments with name Jesse D.Cook on leather case. Finder call 4462 Independent phone.
Those of the fighting 500 who are suffering from colds or hoarseness will find relief in Rexall Cherry Cough Syrup, 25 and 50ce bottles, at McColloch's drug store.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren street.
The first real wireless telegraph to be used upon the stage in Lawrence will be seen in "The Dietter" Wednesday and Thursday.
SENT THREE QUESTIONS.
Prof. G. A. Gesell of the department of public speaking received three questions Monday from the Debating Council of the University of Colorado from which Kansas is to choose one for discussion. The questions are:
Resolved, That the closed shop should be prohibited.
Kansas Will Choose Subject of Colorado Debate.
That arbitration, through the agency of a national commission should be compulsory between employer and employee in public service corporations.
That further concentration of power in the hands of the federal government is undesirable.
The question will be decided upon soon by the Debating Council.
Installed a Photometer.
Testing the candle-power of electric lamps by means of a photometer is to be a part of the laboratory work of the senior electrical engineer hereafter. The photometer has been installed in a dark room in the engineering building. The instrument is the best one of its kind obtainable and can be used for lights of any candle power. An attachment called a "flickerer" is also provided with the machine for testing colored lights. While this testing has been done on a small scale in the physics laboratory, this is the first machine of its kind the University has ever had.
A Correction.
Due to a misunderstanding Chancellor Strong has been misquoted as regards playing next year's football game with Missouri at Kansas City. In making the statement "I see no reason for a change," wrong construction was placed on his words. The Chancellor did not mean by that to give his sanction to the Missouri city as the location for the next yearly contest, but had in mind, rather, the ruling of the Conference made a year ago which requires that intercollegiate contests be held on college grounds. The error occurred in transmitting a 'phone message and consequently aws sent out in the press dispatches.
Being responsible for giving publicity to his statement, I submit this in explanation of the matter. FRANK MOTZ.
Graduates Married.
Minta Schmitz and Clifford Young, both of the class of '10 were married at the bride's home in Paola, Kan., November 23.They will make their home in Lawrence, where Mr. Young has a position in the department of chemistry of the University.
"The Dietator," a live, modern comedy by Richard Harding Davis, with a setting in Central America, will be produced by the University Masque club, at the Bowersock opera house. Wednesday and Thursday. Prices, 50e, 75e and $1.00.
Christmas post cards are now displayed at McColloch's drug store. The line is certainly tempting and the price of most of them is one cent each.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Wednesday Menu.
Vegetable soup (with meat or
Wednesday Menu.
Vegetable soup (with meat orders) ... 05c
orders ... 05c
ROASTERS ...
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Young pig, pan gravy...20c
ROASTS
Boiled ham and cabbage ...15e
Baked pork and beans ...15e
Breaded pork tenderloin ...20e
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beech. 1415 Mass.
Postcards OUR STOCK OF CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S POSTCARDS IS THE LARGEST IN THE STATE-OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS
M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads Now Ready. 944 Mass. St.
"The Store of Quality" For Quality People
No better goods made than our line of Cigars, Tobaccoos, Pipes, Smokers' articles, Stationery, Pennants, Fountain Pens, Candies, Ete.
COUPONS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Mass. St. Watch our window.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. 10 PRESSES FOR $1.50
College Pantatorium
New Location corner Louisiana & Adams (Over K. U. Shoe Shop.)
Phones; H. 775; B. 588. The Place that Satisfies.
WASHBURY
Violins, Mandolins,
Guitars and Banjos
The World's Standard. Tone clear, mellow and very powerful.
Absolutely perfect in scale.
Finest workmanship.
Prices from £15 upward.
Send for illustrated Catalog to the makers.
For sale by all leading music dealers.
LYON & HEALY, Makers of the Lyon & Healy Piano 30-58 Adams St., CHICAGO
Long Overcoat
What Your Favorite? TELEPHONE NUMBER
THREE MARS 1962-1968 ELECTRONICS & C.E.
Long Overcast Raincoat, Fc. 11
We can show you their elegant Fall and Winter woolens, hundreds of exclusive patterns, and solve your clothes problem satisfactorily, at low cost.
YOU may be hard to fit in the average ready-to-wear clothing shop, but not when your clothes are made to measure---just as you want them, by
Ed. V. Price & Co. MERCHANT TAILORS CHICAGO
Come in today.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 910 Mass. St.
Prof. W. C. Hoad, chief engineer of the State Board of Health, '05 of Denver, is visiting her parents in Lawrence.
PLANS MADE FOR THE INDOOR TRACK
CLASS MEETS WILL BEGIN
NEXT MONDAY.
Will Be Followed by School Meets —Class Committees Will See That Men Come Out.
The preparations for the indoor track meets to be held in the next two weeks have been completed by Coach Hamilton. The four class meets will be held next week. Beginning Monday and continuing until all the events are run off, the classes of the University will compete among themselves. All the schools will be represented in each class contest it is expected that the men who said at the time of their enrollment that they had participated in track athletics in some form will enter these meets.
From those who make a good showing in the class meet will be chosen the contestants for the school meet which will take place the following week.
For the first time in many years the medical students have organized to take part in the meets. Albert LeMoine was chosen captain of the sophomores in the School of Medicine.
The presidents of the different classes in the University have been asked by Coach Hamilton to appoint committees to see that the track men of the different classes come out for the meets.
Correct Weights and Measures.
Eleven counties in the state have taken advantage of the recent law regulating weights and measures. The county clerks who are the sealers for each county have charge of the local testing. In the past year two hundred tests have been made and much apparatus has been readjusted in the office of the state sealer.
New standard weights and measures are obtained through this state sealer, who is the Chancellor of the University of Kansas. In the past month a full set of one-piece gold plated bronze weights of the highest quality has been received at the office of the state sealer at Lawrence for use as reference standards of weight. Each weight is certified by the Bureau of Standards at Washington. A new fifty-foot bench standard of length is being installed. This will be used to graduate and correct steel taps and surveyors' chains.
The number of students at the University of Kansas who are self-supporting has increased this year about seven per cent. Over eighty per cent of the men in the University are wholly or partially self-supporting. The number of men who use their vacations for recreation and pleasure alone is very small.
Students Come From Afar.
Students from four different countries outside of the United States, are enrolled in the University of Kansas this year. Two come from Canada, one each from Holland, Turkey, and Cuba. The largest enrollment from any one state outside of Kansas comes from Missouri. It is 159. The enrollment from the other eighteen states represented are: Oklahoma 28, Colorado 8, Iowa 7, Illinois 5, New Mexico 4, California 3 Texas and Vermont, each 2, and one each from Indiana, Michigan Montana, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Utah, Virginia, and South Dakota.
Prof. R. E. Price will speak before the Teachers' Association of Leavenworth county at Tonga noxie next Saturday.
Remember the New Fairfax after the dance.
Cold Days FURS
ONE SUGGESTS THE OTHER
Drives Bulleen Hackman
The Christmas Store
No other article of woman's apparel will give you quite the same amount of satisfaction, comfort and style as will a handsome set of furs.
In our special opening and sale of furs we show fully 500 of the newest styles and most popular furs obtainable-pillow and rug muffs, scarf's and long fur coats.
The prices range in easy stages from $300 down to $5—a price for every purse.
Visit this special event before Thursday for it closes December 1st.
See our assortments of Christmas handkerchiefs—dainty little creations of linen, lace and embroidery. Prices from $10 to 5c
Only 22 Shopping Days Until Christmas.
PROMOTING MARKMANSHIP.
National Rifle Association Offers College Trophies.
Purple coat, with a crown of flowers on the head.
The National Rifle Association of America has mailed circulars to all the Colleges and Universities of the country with a view of organizing an Indoor Intercollegiate League for the coming winter. The entries are to close December 1, when a regular league schedule will be arranged. The conditions of the shooting are the same as for the championship match which will be held at Camp Peary in June, 1911, so that the teams entering the league have a decided advantage over those which stay out. The first match was held in 1908, when teams representing Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Cornell, and George Washington University competed, Columbia winning the trophy.
Captain Shifler, of the University National Guard company, when asked if Kansas was to be represented, said today: "I have not heard of any of our men entering. We will practice anyway. Captain Cole, a Kansas University student, is one of the crack marksmen in the militia. He was detailed by the adjutant general of the state to instruct the University company."
Two trophies are to be given by the Intercollegiate league, one to the team competing from colleges with military organizations, and one to those which have no military organization.
"How Not to Do It."
This is the mysterious subject upon which Mr. Victor C. Coehran, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo., will address the Civil Engineering society Thursday night this week. Mr. Coehran will be remembered as the speaker on last year's program, who gave an interesting talk on the plans for the new Missouri river bridge at Kansas City, now under construction. This will be one of the big meetings of the year. It will be called in the engineering building at 7:30.
J. P. Tricky Will Install New Method in Rochester Factory.
TO COLOR BUTTONS.
Mr. J. P. Tricky, H. K. Elston fellow in industrial chemistry will leave next week for Rochester, N. Y., where he will enter the factory laboratory of the Rochester Button company, taking the position of head dyer and meanwhile demonstrating the effectiveness of his own methods in the coloring of vegetable ivory buttons. He expects to install his system with that company.
Mr. Tricky will return to the University about January 1, and will continue his research work in industrial chemistry.
Friday's Chapel Speaker.
The speaker at next Friday's chapel will be Judge Winfield Freeman of Kansas City, Kan. He has a state-wide reputation as a good speaker and lawyer. While Judge Freeman and his wife were in China several years ago, he was appointed by the United States minister to China to go out into the interior of the country and take charge of the case of an American citizen. His experience while engaged in this trial was given before the State Bar association at their last meeting.
Dr. Edna D. Day will go to Topeka next Thursday where she will address the Topeka Federation of Women's clubs. She spoke yesterday before the Art League of Leavenworth.
Prof. C, G. Dunlap will go to Leavenworth next Saturday to deliver a lecture in connection with the University extension work.
Prof. J. E. Boodin will go to Chanute next Saturday to deliver a lecture of the University extension course.
When you want an egg drink or a malted milk that is made right go to Wilson's drug store and see it made with the Electric mixer. Something different.
Large 2-inch Seal Fobs Silver and Copper.
The very latest. Get yours now before they are all gone. Only six dozen. Lot more K's arrived also. Both displayed in my window.
Gustafson
The
College Jeweler
To Broaden the Extension Work
One important item in the budget of the University of Kansas to be presented to the legislature this winter is an increased appropriation for the extension department. In its work of a little more than a year, this department has demonstrated its ability to carry the University to those people in the various communities of the state who are unable to go to Lawrence or who could not conform to the entrance requirements. All the schools in the University except medicine and law are now represented in the extension work Law cannot be taught in this manner under a ruling of the American Bar Association. Medicine, from the nature of the instruction, must be studied in residence. With the means of increasing its teaching force sufficiently, the University will place the facilities of its other schools at the disposal of the entire state.
cat at Lee's.
Crane's Fine Writing Papers are sold at BOUGHTON'S
1025 MASS. ST.
Prof. W. C. Hoad of the School of Engineering, went to Perry Monday morning to be present at a meeting of the board of directors of the Delaware River Drainage district board. The district bus authorized the expenditure of $50,000 for flood protection. The ultimate plan calls for the expenditure of $140,000, a part of which will be used in dredging a new channel for the river.
Dr. Henry C. Mabile, D. D. of Boston, Mass., who will speak in the vesper service Sunday afternoon, will give a lecture for the students at the Baptist church at 801 Kentucky-creet. Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
pictures, novelties and stationery are in stock for your inspection. Wolf Bros. Store.
THE MAN IN THE WEDDING PLAYHOUSE.
THE occasions on which you wish to look your best are perhaps every day-if you're very particular how you look; but there are times-well, you know what we mean.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX make the finest dress clothes you ever saw, or ever will see. The man who wears them looks his best,-and feels it. We sell these clothes, and when you realize how perfect they are, we'll sell you some.
Dress Clothes - - - - - $35 to $60
Business Suits - - - - $20 to $30
Overcoats - - - - $18 to $30
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
Christmas Photos Do It Now Squires, 1035 Massachusetts St.