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.
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
SAFETY RAZORS We Sell the Famous "Gillette"
$1 to $10
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
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