K. U. BAND PARADED
Forty-Four Musicians Played Over 80 City Blocks.
The popularity of the University of Kansas in Kansas City, Mo., was shown last Tuesday night by the reception given the University band in the Priests of Pallas parade. Forty-four men went to Kansas City in a special ear Tuesday afternoon. At 7 o'clock they were in their place in the parade at the Priests of Pallas den. The University was accorded a prominent place, leading the Crocus and Lily flant which was the third in order. The band boys wore their new uniforms and made a fine showing. All along the line of march, the boys were greeted with hand-clapping and cries of "Rocks Chalk," "Hurrah for K. U.," and demands for "Boola." These requests were satisfied as often as possible. The band returned on a special train which left Kansas City at 11:30 Tuesday night.
ABOUT COBALT SILVER
Prof. Witicher Discussed This Subject Wednesday.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club Wednesday, Prof. Witicher professor in metallurgy gave one of the most interesting talks that has been given for some time.
The discovery of silver there was made in 1903 by linemen who were surveying a route for the northern railroad and Cobalt now has the greatest silver mines in the world.
In this district generally 300 ounces to the ton are considered a fair yield. This would be considered poor in that district whose average out-put is 6,000 ounces to the ton.
Iu the mines silver can be taken from the walls in layers with a pen knife. The largest nuget ever found there was 22 inches high and one foot in diameter.
MR. OLINGER WILL SPEAK
"Mental Integrity" His Subject at Y. M. C. A. Tonight.
"Mental Integrity," is the subject on which Dr. Stanton Olinger, principal of the Westminster house, will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening. Mr. Olinger formerly was of Coffeyville, Kans. He came here this fall to take Dr. Wilber's place. It is urgently desired that all men students avail themselves of this opportunity of becoming acquainted with him.
Engineering News.
Plans are being laid for a fall smoker to be given by the upper classmen in the School of Engineering for the benefit of the new men and a more general acquaintanceship among the engineers. It is the intention of the men to make this smoker an annual affair.
Dean Frank O. Marvin of the School of Engineering, is still receiving calls for more graduate engineers than he can supply. This week Atlanta, Georgia, called for a general engineering instructor; Nevada for a hydraulic graduate; and Iowa for a graduate civil engineer.
In order to boom the department of Electrical Engineering, a special man, Martin Thomas, has been selected to take charge of all meetings of the electrical engineers. Special care will be given by Mr. Thomas to all important meetings, and good speakers with live subjects will be in order all year.
The first regular meeting of the student section of the Mechanical Engineering Society will be held Thursday evening at 7:00 p. m. at 1301 Ohio street. There will be an election of officers and announcements of magazine assignments. All mechanics are urged to be present.
High Schools Play.
As a curtain raiser for the varsity foot ball game with Baker Saturday the Olathe high school team will play Lawrence. The game will be called at 1:30 p.m.
Saturday, October 7th Presentation Sale
OF
KRESSKO CHOCOLATES and BONBONS
The newest and nobbiest thing in chocolates
These are high-grade candies, in dainty boxes, ordinarily selling from 50c to 80c a pound, and are carefully packed in containers that even surpass those in which the most expensive bonbons in the big Northern cities, are sold.
We are justly proud of this latest achievement of ours, for it is easily the biggest piece of candy merchandising ever accomplished. It stands in a class by itself. We challenge America to produce anything on a par with it.
This presentation sale of chocolates and bonbons marks the greatest forward step that has ever been made in selling candy of the highest grade at far below the usual prices—at prices, in fact, that come within the reach of all.
Always endeavoring to offer the best value for the least money, we were quick to see the advantages in keeping apace with the great educational Pure Food movement, started a few years ago, along the line of protecting the consumer from adulterated food. So, in co-operation with this movement, and from its very beginning, we have been working earnestly and steadily, and we now offer you the fruits of our efforts and labor.
We have secured control of a brand of chocolates which is being made exclusively for us, under our name and guarantee. These are the now famous
KRESSKO MATINEE CHOCOLATES AND KRESSKO COLLEGE CHOCOLATES
The College chocolates at 25c a pound box, are assorted chocolates, charmingly packed in a manner to tempt the candy lovers and are equal to any chocolates selling at two or three times the price.
The Matinee chocolates at 10c a box, are the wonder of the candy world. They contain just enough candy to satisfy the appetite for a favorite kind.
Those who have seen these candies have expressed the greatest surprise at our being able to sell them at such figures, but those of you who have made chocolate candy at home know that it does not cost you more than 9c a pound;—sugar ordinarily at 6c or 7c a pound, wholesale, and chocolate at 18c a pound, wholesale, makes the total cost about 9a a pound,—the sugar centers of the candy weighing about four times as much as the chocolate coating.
Our candy is made by machinery. It is therefore, made at a very low cost. It is, likewise, more cleanly and desirable in every way than candy made by hand. In no way does making candy by hand improve its quality.
Over 100 stores have made it possible for us to co-operate with some of the largest candy manufacturers in the country, and we offer you strictly high-grade candy at a very small margin of profit. In conclusion,—are you willing to pay an exorbitant profit for your candy? If not, try a box of
KRESSKO CHOCOLATES
Final Examinations.
Examinations for the removal of all conditions in mathematics will be held on Saturday, October 21, at 9:00 a. m. in room 205, Fraser hall. All conditions not removed on or before this date will be considered as failures.
A try-out for the Mandolin Club will be held Saturday morning in room 205 Fraser hall.
Notice.
WRITTEN QUIZ ON FOOT.
BALL RULES.
At the College Shop, special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
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tion, but he is under contract to finish the season with the Emporia team and cannot get away. Coach Sherwin is now in communication with the athletic directors at the University of Illinois and it is expected that a man will be here by the first of next week.
"Swede" Carlson, center on the ever-victorious team of '08 has tendered his services to the Freshmen until a regular man can be found and he will probably
work with them the rest of the week.
The outlook for a strong team is good and they will prove extremely valuable in the development of the varsity squad.
Senior Law Election.
In the senior class election in the School of Law yesterday, the following officers were elected : President, L. C. Snyder; vice president, H. H. Woodbury; secretary, Charles Ogden; treasurer, L. K. Kabler.
Glen Ruggles of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
At the College Shop special party attention. Nifty hair cuts and massages. We appreciate the student trade.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Sunday Dates
If you have a date, the nice thing is to take a box of candy on an occasion like this only the "best" will do. We carry the world famous "Original Allegretti" chocolate."
chocolates." The candy "De Luxe."
De Luxe.
Any Size Box You Want.
Smith's NewsDepot HILLARD & CARROL 709 Mass St. Phones 608