"Wonderfoot" Silk Hose
A pure silk Stocking with re-inforced garter hem. As its name implies, truly a "Wonderfoot." The foot is protected against wear through an inter weaving of lisele thread on the sole, heel and toe. This does not show on the outer side yet it so strengthens the wearing qualities of the foot that it will outwear the rest of the Stocking and in no way mar its beauty. Black only at a pair $2
Fine Italian Silk Hose
These dainty Stockings are another of the famous "Kayser" make-known for their sterling quality and rich colors. We have them in black, white, lavender, pink and blue. Made with flare top. The kind that don't rip or run. Priced at a pair $1.50
Other styles and qualities from 65c up.
Onwrs. Dullene Hackman
KANSAN TO CHANGE HANDS THURSDAY
NEW BOARD ELECTED YESTERDAY MORNING.
Louis LaCoss New Editor-in-Chief —Clark Wallace in Charge of Advertising.
At the meeting of the Kansan board Monday morning, the annual election of the staff officers for the ensuing year was held. The new members of the editorial staff are Louis LaCoss, who is a senior in the College, editor-in-chief, and Carl Cannon, who is a junior in the college, managing editor.
The members of the business staff are Clarke Wallace, a junior in the School of Law, business manager; Ike Lambert, a middle law, assistant business manager; Henry Draper, a senior in the College, treasurer; and Milton Baer, a senior in the college, circulation manager.
The new staff will banquet the outgoing members at the Eldridge house, some evening this week, according to the annual custom.
KANSAS WATER IS PURE.
Many Analyses Have Been Completed by Chemists.
An analysis of the water supply of each city in Kansas where a waterworks system is located, has just been completed in the water analysis laboratory of the chemical department. The data obtained will be printed in the State Board of Health bulletin and will also be kept on file at the Chemistry building, to be referred to by the various cities at any time. The data also will be of special use to Kansas engineers in establishing new water supplies throughout the state. The tests show Kansas water to be extremely good, very few impurities being found.
Lost.
A number 6 notebook in Economis History, belonging to F. L. Armstrong, taken by mistake from the library cloakroom. Please return to Registrar's office. Seniors! Squires for your annual pictures.
Will Buy at 25 cents apiece for copies of The Kansan for Oct. 25 1910, No. 17, Vol. VII. Call at Kansan office.
NEED STIFFER BACKBONES
Geo. O. Foster Believes Student Moral Sentiment a Bit Wobbly.
"Among students and faculty alike who believe that drastic punishment will be necessary to eradicate examination cheating from American schools there is sentiment in favor of a disciplinary committee with irrevocable power to expel the guilty students," said Registrar George O. Foster, in chapel this morning, in discussing needed changes in the moral atmosphere of this University. He believes that though this school is above many others in its moral standards there is a vacillating policy which manifests itself in the Student Council's attitude toward the eligibility of athletic representatives and in the general failure of students to insist that all students shall be honest in quizzes.
"Stealing is too often looked upon as the collecting of souvenirs," said Mr. Foster, "and therefore naturally enough students do not look with seriousness upon stealing in examinations. It is somewhat gratifying that cribbing is less among the upper classmen, but one senior who brags of his success in cheating does a serious injury to the moral standards of the school."
Mr. Foster discussed briefly some of the influences which have been assigned as causes for cheating and explained that conditions in preparatory schools are often responsible. He also referred to various preventive methods which have been advocated, such as changes in grading systems, the giving of more weight to daily recitations, and the honor system. Without attempting to say just what should be done in the University of Kansas, he emphasized the injury the student does to himself by cheating in examinations.
NO PROSECUTION.
Sigma Chi Bandits Got Only Jacking-Up.
COLLEGE FIVE LOSES TWO GAMES
In an interview with a reporter of The Kansan,County Attorney Riling said today that there would be no prosecution of Vance Day and Roy Heil, the Sigma Chis who held up a couple of their fraternity brothers in South park Friday night. Prosecutor Riling fails to see where there is any joke in calling out the county officers to help carry on a practical joke. He called up the Sigma Chi fraternity last night and warned the men against a repetition of anything of that sort.
FLORENCEN AND CHILOCCO BOTH VICTORIOUS.
Department Team Urges Small Courts in Defense—Three Games Yet to Play.
The College basket-ball team met its first defeat of the trip at the hands of the Florence Y. M. C. A. team last Friday night by the score of 28 to 18. The playing was fast and hotly contested during the entire game, but the small court that the game was played on kept the local five from pushing their score higher. The star of the game for the winning team was O'Neill, who tossed six baskets from the field at difficult angles. The summary of the game is:
Florence—28. G. F.T. F.
O'Neill, r. f...6 4 1
Gear, l. f...4 0 2
Clewell, c...1 2 0
Garriem, r. g...0 0 1
King, l. g...0 0 1
Totals...11 6 5
College—18.
Nesbitt, r. f...2 0 0
Hite, l. f...2 0 3
Malleis, c...2 2 1
Young, r. g...2 0 2
Eisle, l. g...0 0 3
The result of the game Saturday night with the Chilooco Indians was a second defeat for the College men by the score of 25 to 15. The playing was very rough and a number of fouls were called on both teams for rough tactics. The Indians went into the game to win, and they were never stopped during the entire session.
The summary of the game is:
Chilocco—25. G. F.T. F.
Burns, l. f. 2 1 1
Dominquez, r. f. 1 0 3
Jones, c. 4 4 3
Tellamontes, l. g. 3 0 0
Knight, r. g 0 0 2
Totals. 10 5 9
College—15.
Young, r. f. 0 0 2
Beamer, r. f. 0 0 0
Hite, r. f. 1 0 1
Malleis, c. 2 5 3
Nesbitt, r. g. 2 0 1
Eisle, l. g. 0 0
Totals. 5 5 7
To Address Kansans.
Prof. H.W. Josselyn of the department of education went to Wichita last Saturday. There he spoke before the Wichita teachers on "Individual Differences in School Children."
The last three days of this week he will be at Chanute where he will address the high school section of the Southeastern Teachers' association. His subject, "Experimental Education," will be illustrated with stereopicon views.
On March 11 he will speak before the Kansas City, Kan., teachers on the subject of "Industrial Education," which will be ex- plained by the views.
Look, Men! Men's Silk Socks 25 cents
A fortunate purchase, in quantity, for our five Stores enables us to offer you a pair of good weight Silk Hose for
25 cents
They are beauties for the price. Get yours today for they probably won't last long.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
STATEMENTS
INACCURATE.
Report of Disciplinary Activity Is Exaggerated.
Despite the fact that no action has been taken by the disciplinary committee for a week regarding the complaints that were made against students charged with playing poker, the Kansas City Star last night printed a story intimating that additional action had been taken and more was to follow. Professor Carl Becker of the disciplinary committee made the following statement today::
To the Editor of The Kansan:
To the Editor of The Kansas:
It may be well to state in The Kansan that the interview alleged to have been given by me and printed in the Kansas City Star and Capital of yesterday, and this morning, has no basis in fact. I have never been interviewed by a representative of either paper and have never made to any one the statements attributed to me. The statement of facts contained in the alleged interview, is moreover, so far as
the disciplinary committee is concerned, almost wholly false. CARL BECKER
Pan-Hellenic Smoker.
Wednesday evening the annual Pan-Hellenic smoker will be given in Fraternal Aid hall. The Pan-Hellenic was organized in 1907, Its membership includes all the men of the University, who belong to national fraternities. This year the Pan-Hellenic council has planned a more elaborate event than that of any previous smoker.
Each fraternity is to present a "stunt." Souvenir programs have been printed and dinner will be served in the dining room. The fraternity men among the professors have been invited, also the alumni in town.
If your sitting is made by Saturday at the Moffett-Wiley Studios, it will be finished in time for the Annual. Phone for appointment—moth phones, 312.
Invigorate your hair and scalp with Rexall 93. ' 50c and $1, at McColloch's drug store.
EYE SYMPTOMS
MANY PEOPLE have defects of which they are unconscious, and while they suffer no inconvenience or pain, they should wear Glasses for the sake of their future Eyesight.
Do you have headaches? Do your eyes water? Do they ache? Does print run together? Do things appear double? Do things become dim or swim? Are your eyes inflamed? Do your eyes tire after reading awhile? Does a bright light pain them?