WEIDLEIN RELATES MANY EXPERIENCES
TOLD OF HIS RESEARCH
WORK IN LABRADOR.
Lecture Before Chemistry Club Illustrated—Working Under Stubbs-Grenfell Fellowship.
Mr. E. R. Weidlein, who has been carrying on research work with ductless glands of whales in Newfoundland and Labrador, told of his experiences at a meeting of the Chemistry club yesterday afternoon. Mr. Weidlein received the Stubbs-Grenfell chemistry fellowship last spring and through it has been able to carry on his research work.
The lecture given yesterday was illustrated by views of Labrador and Newfoundland and of the life of the people. The most interesting of the views shown were the pictures of the large whales and of the dissection of the deep sea mammals. All of the views were from photographs taken by Mr. Weidlein.
The whale, which is used more than any other of the mammals for research work, is very remarkable in its construction. They are of monstrous size and have many peculiarities. The samples of eyes, ears and teeth which Mr. Weidlein brought back with him show that these parts of the mammal are out of proportion to the rest of the body.
Mr. Weidlein brought back over 500 pounds of material which he will use in his laboratory experiments. With the oils and other parts of the whale he expects to find whether or not the ductless glands of a whale contain any medicinal property other than the one that is already known to the medical profession. The one property that is known is analyne. It has been commercialized in the form of a powder. Mr. Weidlein will probably be occupied several years in the University laboratory with his experiments. He has made no public announcement of the success of his work as vet.
At the next meeting of the chemistry club,which will be held next Wednesday afternoon, Prof. H. P.
Silk Kimonas and Negligees
Beautiful Lounging Robes for the Lover of Rich Apparel.
THE fabrics are Cheney Bros. Silks—that's a recommendation in itself. Plain colors and fancy and Japanese patterns. Ribbon trimmings of contrasting colors. A variety of light and dark shades to suit every taste. Prices range from $10 to
$5.00
KIMONAS OF FLANNELETTE and CREPE. Moderate prices but very clever styles. Light and dark shades. Japanese and floral patterns. Prices range from $3.75 to
$1.50
Gymnasium Suits of Blue Serge at $4 and Swimming Suits at $1.75.
Cady, of the chemistry department, will make the talk.
Try the apricot ice made from ice at Wiedemann's.
The tables for the experimental laboratories in the west basement of the chemistry building have arrived. The five laboratories will be used by those holding industrial chemistry fellowships.
Pay the one dollar fee to the Hospital Association and it will provide good care for you should you get sick.
Professor J. E. Boodin of the department of philosophy, has a paper in the October number of the Monist on "Pragmatic Realism." He also has an article in the Journal of Philosophy for September on "Truth and Its Object" and another in a recent number of the Philosophical Review on "The Nature of Truth."
Beulah Murphy, a junior in the College, is visiting at Edwardsville.
The Store of Quality and Progress
There will be a meeting of the sophomore engineers Friday morning at 9 o'clock in the auditorium of the engineering building. A petition for the cutting down of the course will be started.
Miss Bonny Bell, a graduate of the University, is visiting in Lawrence this week. Miss Bell is teaching in the Independence high school this winter.
At Cornell all students are required to pay a $4 hospital fee for which they are given one week's care. The K. U. hospital association gives you care as long as you are sick for $1.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Roy Finney of Wamego.
Lost -Sigma Nu pin. Return to 1246 Oread.
No place where you can be cared for should you get a contagious disease except at the University hospital. Pay $1 at the office.
400 BAKERITES TO ROOT FOR TEAM
WILL COME ON SPECIAL
TRAIN SATURDAY.
Kennedy Will Keep Jayhawkers at Light Practice Today and Friday—The Lineup.
Present indications are that the resumption of football relations with Baker University will be marked by a spirited contest on McCook field Saturday. A telephone message to the Kansan from the Methodist town today gave the news that a mass meeting of Baker students had been held last night and that 400 of them had pledged themselves to come to Lawrence Saturday and root for their team. The special train on which they will come will reach Lawrence at 1 o'clock.
Following the hard sermime work on McCook field last night, Coach Kennedy has outlined a program of comparatively light work today and tomorrow to prepare for the Bakerites. Several new men have come out and the coach will have plenty of material to choose from for Saturday's game. Kabler and Beezley are working out at half back, and Snyder at
end. It is Kennedy's intention to keep Lynch out of the game Saturday to enable him to get into good physical condition for the later games, and possibly Johnson will not go in.
The lineup of the team Saturday will probably be; Spear, e.; Davidson, r. g.; Smith, l. g.; Power, r. t.; Cowell, l. t.; Price, r. e.; Ammons, l. e.; Heil, q. b.; Wilhelm, f. b.; Tod Woodbury, l. h. b.; Davis, r. h. b.
Helps Some.
"What has a university education done for you?"
"Well it gives me an excuse to take three months off every fall to go and coach my old college team."
The women of the University of Minnesota have begun a campaign to secure the right of voting in the Athletic Association elections.
A complete course in journalism has been installed at the University of Wisconsin.
Biograph AT THE AURORA
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Spaldings Jerseys and Sweater Coats.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
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Phones 608
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DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS FOR STUDENTS
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Fischer's
THE CONTEST for that set of Rogers' Silver now on display in our window ends in THREE WEEKS!
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Contest tickets and coupons with all purchases
THE STORE OF QUALITY
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729 Mass. St.
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YOUNG MEN! YOU'LL FIND THAT "THE REAL THINGS" in so-called College Clothes" are made by the
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THEY are made of pure all wool blue serges, the new Scotch tweeds and cassimeres in the swellest browns, tans, blues and grays that all the SMART DRESSERS are going so dippy about this fall. Suits in swell 2 and 3 button models. Overcoats in the new convertible collar models. They are the young men's styles; they are classy and tastefully extreme; ask to see them to-day. We are offering a special inducement to every K. U. man. Ask us about it.
Suits $18 to $28
Overcoats $15 to $25
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