THANKSGIVING GAME A DENTIST'S BATTLE
KENNEDY AND HOLLENBACH IN SAME PROFESSION.
Both Were Graduated From the University of Pennsylvania Dental School.
When dentist meets dentist, then comes the tug of war.
When the Kansas and Missouri football teams line up next Thanksgiving day for their final contest in Kansas City territory each will be coached by a Pennsylvania dentist. The two dentists practised football and learned tooth-pulling in the same school though in different years. Coach Kennedy received permission from the University of Pennsylvania 'way back in 1903 to hang out a dentist's sign and coach football teams, while Hollenbach's commission to train backfields and back teeth in the way they should go dates from 1907. There seems to be something about this grid iron game that appeals to a dentist's esthetic side.
In spite of the gloomy outlook which confronts the Kansas team this year, Coach Kennedy today flung his defiance in the teeth of his adversary across the Missouri line. "For all that Hollenbach is only a youngster along side of me, he has had time enough to cut his wisdom teeth," said the Kansas mentor. "He's drilling every day and he'll do his best to pull that game away from us. But I don't believe all those stories about the wealth of good football material that's standing on the sidelines over at Columbua, just aching for a chance to grind our boys into pulp. It's just gas. I'm going to keep my nerve. I expect to crown the season with success at Kansas City. Of course one of us will have to fill the little cavity in the graveyard that's set aside for defeated football coaches, but I have a hunch that it won't be me."
"How do you expect to beat Hollenbach?" the Kansas coach was asked.
"Oh, by plugging his line," an swered Kennedy.
HILL TO MINNESOTA?
Is Most Likely Candidate for Presidency.
Albert Ross Hill, president of Missouri University, is again being considered as a candidate for the presidency of the Minnesota institution, says the Minnesota Daily.
Last year when Dr. Hill was approached on the subject he was retained by Missouri authorities by the promise of the state of more liberal financial support for their institution. At the Missouri election this fall a constitutional amendment will be voted upon authorizing the legislature to levy a three mill tax for the support of the University. If this amendment passes Dr. Hill will be under obligation to remain. Otherwise he will be free to accept any offers he may receive.
The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota have decided to postpone all action in regard to choosing a successor for President Northrop until their December meeting when the result of this election is known.
It is not at all certain that Dr. Hill will be the choice of the reegents even if he is in a position to accept, but he is at present the most promising candidate.
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraph! Shortage fully 10,800 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELE GRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, I. Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore. Enid, Okla.
Get your Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
ALUMNI MARRIAGES.
One Pair Kept Marriage Secret
Several Months.
A wedding of University students which occurred last winter became known during the first week in July when Oswego friends of the bride received cards announcing the marriage of Miss Aline Katherina Hellwig, to Cleveland Scott Loper, on February 21, 1910. Mrs. Loper was a student in the School of Fine Arts here last year and Mr. Loper was a senior in the engineering school. They are now at home in Topeka where Mr. Loper is an instructor in civil engineering in Washburn college.
Arthur D. Piteher, '06, and Miss Wiliima Everett, '07, were married on September 6, 1910, at 325 Indiana street, Lawrence, where they are now at home to their friends. Mr. Piteher received his master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1907 and a Ph.D. degree from Chicago last spring. He is now assistant professor of mathematics in the University of Kansas.
Merle C. Prunty, '09, and Miss May Holliday were married on Tuesday, August 30, at the home of the bride at Winfield, Kan. They are now at home at Seneca, Kan., where Mr. Prunty is superintendent of public schools for the second year.
Charles D. Ise, A. B. '05, LL.
B. '08, and Miss Belle Stagg of Topeka were married at the home of the bride on Thursday, June 9,
and are now at home in Coffeyville, where Mr. Ise is practicing law in partnership with Chas. D. Welch of that city. When in the University Ise was a star member of the football team. The bride is a graduate of the State Normal and taught in the public schools of Topeka for several years.
Fred F, Busch, '09, and Miss Martha E. Barrows were married June 9,1910 at the home of the bride in Lawrence. They are now at home at Linwood, Kan., where Mr. Busch is superintendent of the city schools.
Asa Richardson Coleman and Miss Nellie May Everett, 09, were married at Fort Scott. Wednesday afternoon, July 20, and are now at home on the California road, four miles west of Lawrence.
E. G. Corwine, '09, and Miss Jessie America Christopher were married at the home of the bride at Greensburg, Kan., on Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1910. They are now at home in Bay City,Mich., where Mr. Corwine is Y. M. C. A. secretary.
John William Murray, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1902, was married last week in Colorado Springs, where he is proprietor of a drug store, to Miss Elizabeth Glackin, of that city.
Dr. James Henry Boswell and Miss Maude Cramer, '05, were married Saturday evening August 20, 1910, at the home of the bride's parents, at 1300 Kentucky street, Lawrence. In addition to friends from out of town the guests were girls of the Chi Omega sorority of which the bride was a member when she attended the University. Since her graduation she has been living in Spokane, Wash.
Harold Clyde Herman, '09, and Miss Winifred Mabel, Wileox were married Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at the home of the bride at Concordia, Kan. When in the University Mrs. Herman was active in the Y. W. C. A. work. Mr. Herman is well known among the men of the University by reason of his work as general secretary for the Y. M. C. A. work during the past school year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman are now at home to their friends at 1546 New Hampshire street.
Lyman Curtis Guise, 10, and Miss Nettie Bradley were married Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1910, at the home of the bride at Holton,
Kan. They will be at home to their friends at 226 South 12th street, Ann Arbor, Miaa., after November 1.
Small Attendance at Library on Afternoon and Evening;
PEW SATURDAY STUDENTS.
For the first time in its history, Spooner library was open all day last Saturday. There was about the usual attendance in the morning. In the afternoon about a dozen students were present and the attendance at night did not number over ten students. Many of the reading classes were not informed of the new plan, and this may account for the small numbers in the afternoon and evening.
The checking out of reference books will be cut down materially on account of the change.
The opinions of the various students are interesting. One student ventured the prophecy that there would be practically no attendance during the football season; another said there would never be a faithful attendance unless it would be that of grinds and school teachers, and still another said there would have to be at least one day of recreation and rest and Saturday was better than any other day.
Some of the professors who have three-hour classes in two sections think that it gives the morning section on Monday mornings an equal chance with the afternoon section.
The change is largely in the nature of an experiment and will be continued throughout the year. If successful it will be made permanent.
Professors on Program.
The following University men are on the program of the Thirteenth annual meeting of the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association, which meets in Kansas City, Kan., next Tuesday: C. C. Young, "Boiler Water Troubles;" P. F. Walker, "The Heating Value of Crude Oils, Fuel Oil Residues, and Distilled Oils"; George C. Shaad, "Review of the Work of the Utility Commission of Wisconsin;" C. A. Johnson, "Electric Stand- arizing Laboratory at the University of Kansas."
Students Buy Reference Books.
A fund for the purchase of reference books for the library is being raised by the freshman and sophomore classes in American history. The system was begun last year in Professor Bates's history classes and Professor Davin has succeeded in effecting an organization for the same purpose this year.
The enterprise means student cooperation in purchasing books to be used for studying collateral reading, and the books purchased by each class will be stamped with the name of the class giving the volume. This plan is in operation in a number of schools in the West; the students of the University of Missouri have by this means added a number of volumes to their library.
The first attempt of the year to adopt the honor system in the College, was made by Dr. James Naismith at the first lecture on hygiene to freshmen, in Snow hall Owing to the size of the class Dr. Naismith wished to dispense with the roll call and have the freshmen report themselves if absent from a lecture, also to report any of their friends whom they know to be absent. So many students objected that the final decision in the matter was left until next Monday.
To Try Honor System.
New Extension Teachers.
The University department of Extension has three new instructors this year. They are Miss Esther M. Clark, assistant to Mr. Cowgill; Miss Agnes Evans, '10 reference assistant; and Dr. Helen Clarke, Ph. D, Cornell, instructor in correspondence work.
Do not put it off, but get it done now—Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor studio, 1035 Massachusetts street.
What your Father? TAKES WANT NOV. 20, 1964 EDDY-PRICE & CO.
WELL dressed men of this community insure themselves the satisfaction of being always faultlessly attired by having their clothes made expressly for them by our famous Chicago tailors-seen the new and exclusive line of PENNANTS
Ed.V. Price & Co.
Their showing of the new Fall and Winter
Woollens at our store will convince you of the advantages enjoyed by having such an unusually wide range from which to choose. Reasonable prices, exclusive patterns.
Samuel Clarke
910 Mass. Str.
Spalding's Jerseyse Finest Make
Always make your purchase in this line at an Athletic Goods Store. You are then assured of an all wool garment. Do not be misled with a Jersey or Sweater supposed to be wool but half cotton. We carry the finest of make only.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
HILLIARD & CARROLL
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS ALWAYS
HAVE YOU
we are showing? The best grade of goods ever brought to Lawrence, extra well made of a superior felt, up-to-date designs. We invite comparison.
The Quality Store J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all Purchases
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
We make pianos,
We make pianos.
Me move pianos.
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Pictures—Squires, students photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
McColloch's drug store has just received from Boston a shipment of Tablets and Box Papers that are correct to the minute and in quality and price are all right, all right.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
If you want a real, snappy Fall Suit, made right up to the minute in style, better order it at Clarke's, exclusive local representatives for STRAUSS BROTHERS, Master Tailors, Chicago. The Fall woolens are the swellest you have ever seen. 910 Mass. st.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Dresses, Coats and Waists All the new, long models in Corsets. Big line of Leather Bags and Scarfs. Complete line of Sanitary Hair, Puffs, Curls, Switches.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St.
LADIES' TOGGERY.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.