AFTER K. U.'S SCALP.
Washburn Review Promoting "Beat Kansas" Feeling.
That the Washburn college football team is being pointed for the K. U. game which will be held on McCook field October 29, and that the students of that school are already "enthusused" over the game is evidenced by two articles which appeared recently in the columns of the Washburn Review, the official school paper.
The Review is offering a large Washburn seal pennant to the student who writes the best song to be sung by the rooters at the Kansas game. A rooters' club is being organized and all the students are getting the "Beat Kansas" spirit, according to the Review.
The Washburn football enthusiasts are backing their team strong and are confident of getting Kamasas' scalp.
Receive New Equipment.
The department of Mining Engineering has recently received from Germany a new instrument, known as the polariscope. The polariscope is a recent invention, resembling in appearance the ordinary laboratory microscope. It is used in determining the optical properties of minerals, particularly in the study of petrology.
The department has also received a large shipment of carefully selected rock, gathered in all parts of Europe. These rocks will be classified and used in the study of the geological formations of the different countries.
T. L. Eyerly, a former student in the University, recently gave the department a fine collection of crystallized ammonites, petrified sea creatures of former ages. They were found near Denison Tex., and although as yet in the crud state, they will be polished and cleaned and later added to the museum.
Start Lab Work Soon.
The laboratory of Home Economics is nearly completed and Miss Edna D. Day expects to do the first work in that course in a few days. The work has not progressed as rapidly as was expected at first, owing to the late arrival of some of the supplies and equipment. Miss Day expects however, to start with a class of at least thirty.
The new laboratory is located in the basement of Fraser hall and when completed will compare very favorably with the laboratories in such schools as Chieago, Illinois and Cornell.
Casting Not Successful.
The second run of metal from the new epupa in west Fowler shops was made Tuesday afternoon. The castings were not entirely successful, as the metal was not hot enough, and "froze" before entirely filling the molds. A good sized crowd of interested students witnessed the casting.
The plate glasses in the door of the main entrance, and to the men's department of the Gymnasium building have been shattered by some eager but unlucky student's shoulder. The pressure for closing the doors is very strong and a hearty push is necessary to force the door open. Accordingly, one unconsciously lends his shoulder in the action and as a result, the two panes are missing. The glass for the door in the main entrance, which was broken in the summer, has been ordered, but ungainly boards still close the openings.
Prof. C. M. Young of the School of Mining Engineering, had an article on "The Kansas State Mine" in the Engineering and Mining Journal for June, also one on "Gaseous Decomposition Products of Black Powder, with Special Reference to the Use of Black Powder in Coal Mines," in the Bulletin of the American Institute of Mining Engineers for August.
Wanted—Waiter at the College Inn.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry,
tutti frutti ice cream and apricot
She—I have thought the matter over and will take you on one condition.
He (joyously)—Well, that is encouraging. 1 entered Yale on six.—Exchange.
Comparatively Easy.
Students and faculty of the University of Utah are considering the practicability of organizing for student control at that institution.
Come to the varsity party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren street.
Squires is making the University pictures. There is a reason. Look at his display windows at 1035 Mass, street.
Just received from Boston at McColloch's drug store, Liggett's chocolates. A perfect blending of sweetness, 40 to 80c boxes. Try them.
Soxman & Co., for pure Mexican chili, hot lunch and short orders.
Wanted—By a young lady, a room-mate, at 1321 Tenn. st.
$1. at McColloch's.
Tell us your Piano troubles. We can help you.
Rexan 93 Hair tone, 506 and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. street.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic, 50c and
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos.
We refinish pianos.
We regulate pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewoiry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
The
LIQUID AIR DANGEROUS?
The following notice appears on the door of the liquid air research room in the Chemistry building:
Notice Warns Visitors Against Laboratory.
1. Visitors are welcome, but in case of explosions, fire or earthquake the management refuses to take charge of the remains.
2. Check out carmuffs from George, and if anything pops get behind the brick pier.
3. Ladies will please knock loudly before entering and under no circumstances are they to embarrass the operator by smiling at him.
4. The operator will insure lives for ten cents per.
The Y. M. C.] A. and Y. W. C.
A. will hold a joint reception in the gymnasium next Saturday to entertain all freshmen. Musical numbers and humorous stunts will be given by various organizations, and an election in which every one may take part, will be held. Two tickets will be nominated, campaign literature circulated, and the voting will be by ballot. Refreshments will be served to all present.
To Entertain Freshmen.
The large blocks of stone which are being so carefully unloaded near the site of the new Administration building, will in the completed structure form the outside steps, and the lower part of the base. They are of limestone formation from the well-known quarries at Phoenix, Mo. Work on the new building is progressing rapidly.
Work Is Progressing.
New Party Capes, Dresses.
New Suits and Coats.
Entirely new line of Furs.
New line of Neckwear, Hosiery,
Tailored heels
MRS. SHEARER,
Ladies' Toggery,
841 Mass. st.
Wolf's Book Store
T tree-BButton Novelty
Cack, No. 67.
Salt, No. 45 dry trout
is the place to buy your posters and have your pictures framed. 1 room for rent. 1014 Miss, at Gragg house; girls; board in same house. 2-6
For the new things in photography go to Woodward & Co. Eastman's Flash sheet holder is an appealing device to the amateur. Makes night pictures easy. For salted almonds try Wiedemann's.
Ed.V.Price&Co.
PRICE quotations on clothes often speak eloquently, but any price you pay us for fine made-to-order clothes is low when it is considered that you get the admirable work of
At that our prices are a third to a half below those of the average tailor for equal values, while we offer a much greater range of patterns, as well as unquestioned fit, style and satisfaction.
MERCHANT TAILORS, CHICAGO
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
Exclusive local representative of Ed. V.
Price & Co., Merchant Tailors, Chicago.
910 Mass. St.
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
YOUR interest in aeroplanes is probably a good deal like ours; let somebody else do the experimental work. Your interest in Clothes is also like ours; you want them in good quality, style, fit; we want you to have
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes because that's the surest way for you to get what you want. What's best for you is best for us.
Suits $20.00 to $30.00,
Overcoats $18.00 to $30.00
Other makes $10 to $20
One Price Peckham's Four Stores The Young Men's Store
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
Come to the varsity party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 15. Tickets 50 cents.
Oscar Dahlene, the Ottawa football coach, spent Sunday in Lawrence with his parents.
Velvet taffy at Wiedemann's. The members of the Buchanan club gave a dance at I. O. O. F hall Saturday night.
Try the tutti fruti ice cream at the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Silk Scarfings
Why not choose one or more of your Christmas Gifts now, by buying Scarfs? By the yard we show the following:
Brocaded Mystery Silk a yd. 39c
Coin Dots Printed Silk a yd. 50c
All Silk Crepe-de-Chine a yd. 58c
Spider Web Silk a yd. $1.00
Persian Border Marquisette a yd. $1.25
A. D. WEAVER