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.
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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!!
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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.
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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