Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University o Kauai
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BORN IN TERMINAL
LOUIS LACOS  Editor-in-Chief
CARL L CANNON  Mangaging Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE...Bus. Manager
IKE E. LAMERT...Assst. Bus. Mgr.
GEORGE MARSH...Treasurer
M. D. BAER...Circulation Manager
L. F. Meissner
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS
EARL PUTTER
MISSOURI MESSI
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1140% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
SATURDAY, SEPTEEMBER, 30
The offer of free inoculation against typhoid should be accepted by every student. The department of medicine has gone to a great deal of trouble to provide this safeguard to the student body and the few that appeared last Thursday for vaccination were a dissappointment to the physicians in charge. A healthy body and an alert mind are complementary and every precaution should be taken to guard against the attacks of disease. The University of Kansas has never had an epidemic of disease nor is there any danger at the present time of such a thing occurring, but the common sense of every student should tell him that precaution is necessary.
The several organizations of the University are making a greater effort to entertain the freshmen than ever before. Under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. the young men have been given a series of entertainments that has created a valuable friendship. The Women's Student Government Association is displaying great activity and its parties for the freshmen girls have been a great success. Tonight their "sireus" will be held and plans are made for a novel and amusing entertainment. With all the churches of the city giving receptions for the newcomers there can be no complaint on account of a lack of attention. These indications of interest in the new arrivals are sure to create a stronger bond of friendship between freshmen and upperclassmen than has ever existed before.
Coach Sherwin says that we lack spirit. Naturally the question is asked, why? One of the most feasible answers is that this University is a co-educational institution and that the college spirit that should beat in each manly breast is smothered in a flame of devotion for the co-eds. Being a state institution this University can never be anything but co-educational and hence the problem to be solved is how to create a college spirit among all the young men and women. The coach was disappointed at the mass meeting last week and at the present time does not have a high regard for the enthusiasm this school shows for its athletic teams. Now is the time to start working up interest in the approaching football games. One week from today the game with Baker will be played and the first effects of eastern coaching will be seen. The first game is an important one and the support of the student body—both young men and women—is needed. Coach Sherwin thinks we do not support our teams. Are you going to do anything to dispossess him of this idea?
Candy to suit all taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. 30, Saturday, Woman's
Sirius, Robinson Gymnasium.
Oct. 4, Wednesday, Law Class Elections.
Oct. 5, Thursday, General Class Elections.
Oct. 6, Friday, Woman's Day in Chapel.
Oct. 6, Friday, Fall Reception of Y. M.-Y. W. C.A., Myers hall. Oct. 7, Saturday, Football, K U. vs. Baker, McCook field.
Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U., vs.
St. Mary's, MeCook field.
Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U., vs.
K. S, A. C, at Manhattan.
Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store.
KEMP ON INDEPENDENT.
Has Broken With The Sinclairs
and is On Eastern Magazine.
Harry Kemp has broken with the Sinclairas and is now doing special work on the New York Independent. Professor Boodin received a letter from the poet this morning and in it Harry tells of his work on the eastern magazine but fails to make any explanation of his actions during the summer. He refers to some of his so called friends as "sneaks and back biters." Professor Boodin thinks that Harry was a victim of seekers after advertising and the little touch of notority that he received this summer has made him see the error of his ways.
Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn.
DISCUSS OHIO BUILDING
Student Council Consider Similar Building Here.
The Student Council met tuesday night and discussed plans for the proposed Student's Union building at the University. The representatives of the student body chose as the most suitable plans for the building here, the union building at the Ohio state university. This is a $100,000 structure and is complete in every detail.
The first floor of the Ohio club house is given to a large central lounging room. The house is built on the edge of a hill and there is a wide porch on the rear. Mount Oread can furnish the hill and a beautiful view may be obtained in most any direction.
basement. The second floor is to furnish to alumni, and to the Y. M. C. A. office rooms and a large trophy room.
A large dining hall, kitchen and bowling alley will occupy the
Other features of the building are a barber shop, pool room, guest rooms for visiting athletes, cigar stands, check stands etc. The building has a large assembly room with a stage on the third floor. University dances can be given in this room.
Thespians Will Meet.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall to decide on a play to be given in the Bowersock Opera House in December.
"Moore's Safety" Fountain
Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to
$6.00. See them at Wolf's Book
Store.
Two Surprises For Lawrence Men!
Surprise No. 1-our Annual Fall Clothes-Show it's time you were coming. Never in our entire existence have we shown such a remarkable array of distinctive styles, fine fabrics, beautiful patterns and extraordinary values Suits and Overcoats, English and conservative models, for men and young men $10 to $35
Our Own Tailor Shop
We have installed a completely-equipped Tailor shop in connection with our store and have engaged the exclusive services of a Master Tailor who will be on hand at all times to see that every garment purchased here is absolutely correct in fit and drape before it leaves the store. This is a complete innovation in the Lawrence clothing business and we believe it will be heartily welcomed by all clothing buyers. Any alterations which may be needed will be made by a skilled Tailor whose thoroughness, accuracy and promptness in fitting men's clothes insures absolute satisfaction to every customer.
Surprise No.2-our Annual Fall Clothes-Show it's time you were coming. Never in our entire existence have we shown such a remarkable array of distinctive styles, fine fabrics, beautiful patterns and extraordinary values Suits and Overcoats, English and conservative models, for men and young men $10 to $35
Clothes Kept In Repair Without Charge
As a result of maintaining our own Tailor Shop we will keep our customers' clothing in repair without charge. If any of our suits or overcoats get out of shape or need repairing in any way we will put them in first-class condition. There is no time-limit to this offer. You may bring the clothes in any time and we guarantee prompt and satisfactory work, without charge.
P.S. If you haven't been in to see
Lawrence's great source of supply for everything good and new in hats, shoes and furnishings; for men, young men and boys.