NO DECISION WAS REACHED IN K. C
THANKSGIVING FOOT BALL QUESTION WAS DEFERRED.
Discussion at Merchants' Banquet Consumed Entire Evening—Settled at Des Moines.
The meeting of the Board of Regents of the University of Kansas and the curators of the University of Missouri, together with the heads of both schools, held in Kansas City Thursday night came to naught so far as deciding the future of the Kansas-Missouri football game is concerned. It was expected by many that the matter would be decided finally at that time when a banquet was tendered the representatives of both schools by the Kansas City Commercial club. Indeed, the discussion of the question occupied the entire evening. The matter was proposed by the representatives of the Kansas City business man and those constituting the governing boards of the two schools were given an opportunity to express themselves on the subject.
Both Chancellor Strong and President Hill declared that they were open to conviction, but did not commit themselves in favor of or against playing the game at Kansas City. None of the regents or curators voiced his opinion.
The banquet closed with the assurance that the matter would be settled fairly at Des Moines. At the Missouri valley conference there yesterday it was decided that the game should be played on collegiate grounds.
Those at the Kansas City banquet included besides the governing bodies of the two schools alumni representative of both Kansas City officials and business men.
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
State Schools Train Few Less Pupils Than Denominational Schools.
While there are four times as many denominational and private schools in Kansas as there are state educational institutions the total enrollment at the state institutions is almost as great as that in the denominational and private institutions. The state has more than three times as many teachers as the other schools.
There are five state schools—the State University, the State Agricultural college, and the three State Normal schools. The enrollment in these schools for 1910 was 8,004, while for the thirty-seven denominational and private schools the total enrollment was 9,812. The total enrollment for the state schools for 1909 was 7,522 and the enrollment for the denominational and private schools for the same year was 9,624. The total number of teachers employed in the state schools is 480. In the private and denominational schools it is 108.
Dr. Edna Day during the Christmas vacation attended a meeting of the American Home Economics Association at St. Louis. Miss Day is a member of this association and spoke at the meeting on the subject of "Why a Study of the Industrial System Belongs in a Course of Home Economies."
Bananas, oranges and apples at Vic's.
C. W. White the Only Maker of Small Pipettes.
HAS A MONOPOLY.
C. W. White, the instrument maker for the University, is, at present, working on an order of pipettes, which will be sent to North Carolina, when completed. The pipette is an apparatus used in microscopic work for the removal of certain bacteria so that they may be studied separately from others of their class. It consists of a small glass tube which has been heated and drawn out, forming capillary tubes. These tubes are mounted on a mechanical stage, and the whole apparatus kept in the field of a microscope. By means of this stage the operator is able to move the capillary until he has it directly over the specimen which he wishes to study, then by means of a rubber tube, which is attached to the large end of the capillary tube, and held in his mouth, he is able to draw the specimen up into the tube, and move it to any place that he wishes.
The separation and transportation of bacteria by means of this scheme was first suggested by Dr. M.A.Barber, of the University faculty, and the first instrument was designed and constructed by Mr. White.
Within the last year, eight pipettes have been made by the University instrument maker, who seems to have a monopoly on their manufacture and sale, since his laboratory is the only one in the United States where they are made.
A LOAN TO A FRESHMAN.
The Griffin Memorial Fund to Be Assigned.
The Mrs. A. J. Griffin Memorial scholarship which was created last spring and was turned over to the committee of the students' loan fund for assignment to some member of the freshman class, is now open to application by any member of the sophomore class for use during the spring term. The original plan of the scholarship was to make the assignment in the spring to a member of the freshman class, who should use the money during his sophomore year.
The assignment of the scholarship was received at commencement time last year and it was given to George D. Greaver. Mr. Greaver was unable to return to school this year, so he consented to have the committee re-assig- the fund for use during this spring term. The fund of $50 per year is now in the charge of the committee composed of Professors S. J. Hunter, B. J. Dalton and M. W. Sterling.
Dean L. E. Sayre went to Topeka yesterday to attend the conference between the representatives from the State Board of Health, State Board of Pharmacy and the committee on legislation of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association. The purpose of the conference was to make the state's food and drug law so effective as to eliminate all loop-holes for the introduction of adulterated drugs and medicines.
Dean Sayre to Topeka.
G. W. Miller, president of the junior law class, is recovering from a recent operation for appendicitis.
The Chi Omega sorority will hold initiation for Bess Vance this evening.
THE COLD WEATHER RETARDS BUILDING
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING READY JUNE, 1 HOWEVER.
Despite Weather Conditions a Large Force of Men Are Pushing the Construction Ahead.
Work on the new Administration building has been retarded somewhat by the cold weather. Cement will not set as well under real winter conditions as it will when the temperature remains above the freezing point, and for that reason, the concrete work has been suspended. The supporting columns, and the floor of the front steps and entry have been set, however, in addition, of course, to the lower foundation walls.
There is a force of three brick-layers and their assistants at work on the outside wall, and about 20 per cent of the terracotta is in place. In a terra-cotta building, each block of the material is burned to fit into its own particular spot, and when one piece is lost or damaged in shipment, its place in the wall must be blocked up with brick until a new tile can be ordered from the factory, but as each piece is marked with a number denoting the tier and course it is to occupy, replacement is comparatively easy.
The terra-cotta used in this building comes from St.Louis,and the brick for the backing and inside walls are burned in the state penitentiary kilns at Lansing.The outside walls are thirty inches thick, about ten inches being terra-cotta, and the rest brick masonry.
The contractors expect the building to be finished within the time limit, which ends June 1. 1911.
Willard—Dolman.
Miss Alice Willard of Topeka was married to S. G. Dolman at Phoenix, Ariz., on December 27, 1910. Mr. Dolman was a member of the graduating class of the School of Engineering in 1910, and is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now employed as a mining engineer for the Arizona Copper Mining and Smelting company at Ray, Arizona.
HOME DAIRY LUNCH ROOM
Sunday Menu.
ROASTS
Baked chicken with dressing 25c
Prime ribs of beef au jus...15c
Imported sardines ...20c
Baked pork and beans ...15c
Baked spareribs ...15c
ENTREES.
EXTRAS.
Sliced pineapple ... 05c
Fresh home made pie ... 05c
Rice pudding ... 05c
Have you tried the College Inn for your eats? It's fine.
Fresh oysters, any style, at the College Inn.
The College Inn is better fixed than ever to serve you.
Have you tried the College Inn for your eats? It's fine.
Fresh oysters, any style, at the College Inn.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5c, at the College Inn.
Trade at the College Inn barber shop, where you won't have to mix with all classes of trade.
The Unitarian Church.
You had better make arrange mnts to board at th College Inn.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Topic: "Monarchical and Democ-
ratic Religion." The Sunday-
school meets at 12 o'clock.
Special classes for students.
In the evening the Young Peoples'
meeting is held at 6:45 o'clock.
Prof. H. W. Humble will lead,
and speak on "Arguments
Against Evolution." All are cordially invited to take part in this meeting.
The Minister's study
class meets at his home Monday
evening at 6:45 o'clock. This
class is for students. The study
of the New Testament writings
will be taken up. F. M. Bennett,
minister. F. E. Wells, and Miss
Anna R. Manley, student pastors
Rexall cold tablets for you if you need them. 50c boxes at Me Collchoh's drug store.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Beeghly 1415 Mass.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Lost—An Acacia pin; finder
please call 321 Bell. Reward.
Delicious hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5c, at Wilson's drug store.
No matter how cold the weather may be you will always find limeades, hot or cold, at Wilson's drug store.
Cold creams are a toilet necessity this cold weather; you will find all of the popular kinds at McColloch's drug store.
Oysters any style at Vic's.
Oysters any style at Vic's. Delicious hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5c, at Wilson's drug store.
For rent, after November 1. A 16-room house on the hill. Bell Tel. 2121. 4t-36
Two good rooms for rent for girls. 1338 Ohio. 3tf
Small dinner parties at Vic's.
Small dinner parties at Vic s.
Take special Sunday dinner to-
morrow at the Hiawatha.
Liggett's chocolates, fresh and sweet: 40 and 80 codes, at McColloch's drug store.
No matter how cold the weather may be you will alway find limeades, hot or cold, at Wilson's drug store.
Particular cleaning and pressing at Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
No matter how cold the weather may be you will alway find limeades, hot or cold, at Wilson's drug store.
Delicious hot chocolate with whipped cream, 5c, at Wilson's drug store.
The Old Reliable K. U. Shoe Shop
A Happy New Year to you all Don't forget the old reliable K. U. Shoe Shop, where your soles are made better that new; the place where you get the best material and workmanship and neatness is superior. Ladies' work a specialty.
Strictly hand work. So don't forget the old stand.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
K. U. Loop Street Car Time Table.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 5, 20, 35, 50 minutes past the hour, via. Tennessee street, for K. U. from 7:30 a.m. to 5:35 p.m., and 5 and 35 minutes past the hour, 6:05 to 10:35 p.m.
Cars leave Henry and Massachusetts street, 10, 25, 40, 55 minutes past the hour via. Mississippi street, for K. U., from 7:30 a. m. to 5:25 p. m. and 55 and 25 minutes past the hour, 5:55 p. m. to 10:55 p. m.
Cars leave K. U. for down town 7, 22, 37, 52 minutes past the hour; 6:22 a. m. to 10:52 p. m.
Lawrence Railway and Light Co.
Is our record for the past week. Why not go where the crowd goes and be satisfied? 10 presses for $1.50.
The College Pantatorium
THE PLACE THAT SATISFIES
1400 Louisiana Bell 588 P
246 New Customers
Postcards OVER TEN THOUSAND SUBJECTS TO SELECT FROM M. & M. Novelty Co., 1911 Calendar Pads 944 Mass. St. Now Ready.
EXTRA COPIES OF
The University Kansan Christmas Number
With insert of 1910 Football Squad
10c
at Kansan Office