THREE FACULTY CONCERTS.
Music School Teachers Will Play Here and at K. C.
Professor Wort Morse, the new instructor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital Tuesday afternoon, October 26. He will be assisted by Professor Preyer. Professor Morse was a pupil of Caesar Thompson, at Brussels.
This concert will be the first or the regular faculty recitals. It will be repeated in Kansas City on Thursday, October 28.
Dean C. S. Skilton will give a series of organ recitals at the Uni tarian church, beginning Tuesday, November 27. Other members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and local musicians will assist.
The first concert of the Lawrence Center of the New Society for American Music will be given in the chapel November 11. At this concert Professor Carl Preyer will play the new piano sonota, which he composed last summer.
TWO NEW SIGMA XIS.
College Man and Engineer Elected to Honorary Society.
At a meeting of the scientific honorary society of Sigma Xi, held Thursday evening at the home of Dean L. E. Sayre, of the school of pharmacy, two students were elected to membership in the society. They are Vernon S. Foster, a senior engineer, and Ben H. Nicolet, a junior in the College.
Dr. G. H. Hoxie, dean of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, read a paper on "Arabic Medicine."
Big Social Event Will Be Held Friday. Before May Day.
JUNIOR PROM APRIL 29.
At the meeting of the Junior class, held yesterday at 12:15, in the chapel, it was decided by vote of the class to have the Junior "Prom" April 29, the Friday before May Day.
The subject of the class track meet was also discussed. The meet will be held in the Gymnasium next Friday, October 29. All juniors desiring to enter this meet should report to Mr. Baird or Harry Hamilton.
Good Government Meeting
The Good Government club will meet at the Alpha Tau house next Wednesday evening. Prof C.A.Dykstra will be the guest of the club and will speak on modern political reform. Harry Rogers was elected president of the club at the first meeting, J.W. Murray having resigned. Carl Eddy was elected vice president.
Tea for Zoologists.
The Zoology department has arranged to serve tea in the Zoological research laboratory every Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock to the instructors and advanced students of the department.
Marwood Crowley, last year a junior in the Engineering school, is visiting relatives and friends in Lawrence. He has been building bridges in Colorado for the Denver & Rio Grande during the past summer, but now has an engineering position on the Santa Fe with headquarters at Wellington, Kan.
Velma Shalley, a sophomore in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Iola.
Half of Man's Education Found Outside. Says Coach Hamilton.
NOT ALL IN BOOKS.
Coach W. O. Hamilton spoke breifly at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at Myers hall last Thursday evening. Coach Hamilton emphasized the importance of rounding one's self out in the various phases of college life.
“More than half of a man's college education is to be found outside of books,” Mr. Hamilton declared. “He should endeavor to develop the physical, mental, moral, social and spiritual sides of his nature.”
The meeting was led by Wm. Caldwell. Leo Bozzell sang a solo.
30 CHEMICAL JOURNALS.
Nearly Half That Come Here Are in German Tongue.
The Department of Chemistry has in its library some thirty chemical journals, about one third of them in English, and nearly half in German. The rest are French. In addition to these there are abstracts of chemical work in all these languages.
Next year the Gazetta Chimica Italica and the Journal of the Russian Chemical society, in Italian and Russian respectively, will be added. There is no important journal in Spanish.
NEW CAR LINE OPEN.
Crowds Were Carried to McCook Field. This Afternoon.
The Lawrence street railway began service on the Henry and Mississippi street line this morning. The service is about the same as on Tennessee street, a car each way every twenty minutes. This is the best the company will be able to do until the closed cars can get here from the factory. They are expected in about two weeks. The new line did a good business today, hauling the downtown crowds to the foot ball game.
Music in Marvin Hall.
The Engineers are planning to buy a piano by subscription. The list was started yesterday with the senior Civils, who subscribed one dollar each. The piano is to be left in Marvin hall for use in parties and other affairs given by the engineers. The seniors anticipate little difficulty in obtaining the proposed amount, $200, as the under-classmen will be the ones chiefly benefited.
Miss Maude Clark of Fredonia, Kan., visited her sister Gladys Clark, at the Chi Omega house Friday. Miss Clark was en route to Des Moines, la., with an automobile party from Fredonia.
Oread News Notes
Elizabeth Wilson, a sophomore in the College, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Delphos, Kan., visited this week with their daughter, Delta Johnson, who is a junior in the College.
Mrs. W. H. Young, of Independence, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Marian Young, a sophomore in the College.
Claude Wright, a senior Engineer, went to his home in Iola, Friday morning. He returned this afternoon.
The Dutch translation of Professor Duncan's "The New Knowledge," has gone into a second edition. Work is rapidly proceeding on a similar translation of "The Chemistry of Commerce."
Why do the girls wear rats? Rats deceive nobody. Without deception feminine toilet articles are in vain because the failure of concealment magnifies the defect that it is sought to conceal.
Editor Kansan: I would like to make a good, hearty kick on the use of this year's feminine hair dress.
Kick Column
Puffs and other false hair arrangements are more easily detected than rats and even more incongruous, because it is rare that they match perfectly in shade with the natural hair.
Compared with the women, K. U. men have little intuition, tact and discernment, but their sense of physical comfort keeps them from wearing hair mattresses on the top of their heads. To some girls, not mony, puffs and rats are becoming. They make a short woman look squaty and a plump girl look fat, but they are becoming to some tall, thin, elongated girls. I think it is up to the Girl's Student Council to take this matter up.
Next week I would like to make a kick on the enameling of faces.
AN ENGINEER
Editor Kansan: I wish to give public expression to a "kick" that has been going the rounds during the past few days and which regard as highly proper and timely. It is in regard to the appointments made by the officers of the senior class this year. In the first place in the fall election there were four fraternity men and one independent elected to the five important offices in the class. That was the will of the majority and have no kick to make on that. In fact, I helped to produce such a result myself. But after the election when the frats got all the best of it, the matter went still further. When President Neal of the seniors announced his appointments his friends were dismayed to see that out of the eight committees, the chairmanship of five went to members of national fraternities, the chairmanship of one to a member of a local frat, while the independents were given only two places.
That was bad enough, but even worse was in store for the poor barbs. When Editor Spotts announced his annual appointments, out of the sixteen places on the board, eleven went to members of national fraternities, three to members of other exclusive organizations, and two places were given to independent students. In other words, the fraternities were given over 80 per cent of the appointments in spite of the fact that they represent only 20 per cent of the membership of the senior class.
I happen to be a member of a national fraternity myself, but I am not in favor of the fraternities taking advantage of the student body just because they have a chance. I am also pretty well acquainted with the abilities of the men in the senior class and I feel warranted in saying that the injustice done to the barbs was in no wise due to the fact that there are no able men who are among them.
—C.—
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Mr. Henry A. Kohman, Master Baker Fellow in Industrial Chemistry, has just returned from a journey to Omaha, Neb., where he gave an address before the state convention of Master Bakers on the "Technical Education of the Modern Bakers."
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Dont forget those Sunday dinners at the College Inn.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K, U. Pantatorium.
K. books at Rowlands.
We won this year, and have been for eight years. First place in all lines. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Special lot cloth brushes, this week, Raymond's drug store. Hair brushes to suit any head or pocketbook. Quality first consideration.
Brown is again popular this year. So is Brown, the cleaner, at the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Our hot and cold sodas are immense. Wilson's drug store, across from the court house.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
See Hiatt, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Teen. st. 15tf
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
All that we know is about clothes. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
If you would "pay less and dress better," let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
You can avoid waiting at the Moffett studio by making an appointment and being on time. Use either phone, 312.
Hand and opera bags, leather specialties at Dick Bros.
Kansas Scrap Books at Rowland's.
Fresh oysters at the College Inn.
"Free show” of fine pictures (at the art store of Lawrence) Wolf's book store.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
—AGENCY FOR—
HAMMOND Typewriters
A favorite with K. U. users. Typewriters for rent. Repairing, ribbons and supplies. Drop in and see us. J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
J.R.GRIGGS
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
825 Mass. St.
Go to the Aurora for motion pictures.
"Hurd's" stationery by the box, pound or quire. Wolf's book store.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
K. books at Rowlands.
Why pay 35c when you can get chicken at the Peerless for 25c?
While you wait—shoe repairing at Newby's.
Kansas Serap Books at Rowlands.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
We have the original Allegretti
chocolates' Smith sawn cider at Vic's.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
The famous Allegretti candies at Smith's news depot.
Kansas Scrap Books at Rowlands.
Allegretti chololates at Smith's news depot.
Fresh marshmallows at Vie's.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio, 1035 Mass. street.
K. books at Rowlands.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio, 1035 Mass. street.
Post and Bolle's fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. street.
K. books at Rowlands. Fresh oysters at Vie's.
We fit perfectly and our goods are the best. The price is right. Sam Clarke, 907 Mass
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.