PAY A TRIBUTE TO UNCLE JIMMMIE
SEVENTH  ANNUAL LAW
BANQUET A SUCCESS
135 Men Honor Their Lean-Eminent Speakers Praise His Efforts at The University
One hundred and thirty five men assembled last Thursday evening at the Eldridge hotel for the seventh annual banquet in commemoration of the dedication of Green hall and to pay tribute to "Uncle Jimmie" who has been such a potent factor in the growth of the School of Law. This banquet is the big event in this school and under the direction of President Ira Snyder of the senior class, careful preparations had been made for the entertainment of the distinguished guests who were present and the large number of students who had come to honor their Dean.
The dining hall of the hotel was decorated in purple, the color of the school and a large "K. U." on an electric sign added the University setting to the distinctive school gathering.
Immediately after the guests were seated a quartet composed of Lawrence Smith, Melvin Kates, Robert Campbell and H. M. Black sang several songs with words that were apropos to the meeting. The banquet itself was a seven course affair and was tastefully and carefully prepared.
Immediately after the last glass of Blackstone punch had been quaffed, Hal Harlan the toastmaster arose and in a few well chosen words introduced Judge H. F. Mason of the supreme court of Kansas as the first speaker. Judge Mason spoke at some length of the many important changes that are now being made in the laws and closed his address with a tribute to the long years of service of Dean Green. Chancellor Strong spoke of the sacrificial qualities of Dean Green's work while connected with the University. Thomas E. Wagstaff of the class of '97 spoke for the older alumni and voiced the sentiment of all the old graduates toward "Uncle Jimmie." Professor Henry C. Hill spoke in behalf of the faculty and was followed by Robert E. Coughlin of the class of '08, who spoke for the recent alumni.
Following these addresses G. W. Miller of the senior class, W, M. Hughes of the middle class and A.R. Buziek of the junior class made short talks. All these speeches reflected the high esteem and respect which is felt for Dean Green throughout the state and school.
But the culminating event of the entire evening was when "Uuncle Jimmie" arose to greet his boys. Plainly affected by the marks of respect that had been heaped upon him during the evening, with lips quivering he tried to express his gratification for the honor that had been done him.
"Some people think that I ought to be offended when I am called 'Uncle Jimmie'” he said, “but there is nothing in this world that pleases me so much as to be saluted in this way by my boys. Those who have been under my instructions are now scattered to all the corners of the United States, but I still feel a keen interest in all of them and tonight I greet them all. I am pleased to be called 'Uncle Jimmie' by all my nephews."
Professor W. L. Burdick was called upon to make a few remarks and he responded with a timely suggestion that "Uncle Jimmie Day" be held not to commemorate the dedication of Green hall but on the birthday of the Dean.
Missourians Attention.
There will be a meeting of the Missouri club next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
JAYHAWKERS TRIUMPH OVER WASHBURN. (Continued from page 1).
fo ra touchdown,
kicked goal.
The rooters went wild.
Tomlinson Washburn
Tomlinson repeated his former practice of kicking the ball over the Kansas goal line and after the ball was put in play on the Jayhawkers' 25 yard line Kabler made 5 yards through the side of the line. Todd Woodbury tried an onside kick which was recovered by Washburn in the middle of the field.
Johnson replaced Benton at guard. Davis replaced Buzz Woodbury at left half. After a series of runs by Wilson and Davis and three punts by Delaney, the ball was in Kansas possession in the middle of the field. Rogers intercepted a forward pass (Wilson to McGill) and it was Washburn's ball on their own 45 yard line. Kabler, Wilson and Davis broke away from the Washburn halves for long runs and with the ball on the Washburn 20 yard line Delaney tried for a goal but failed. Ball was put in play on the Washburn 25 yard line. After an exchange of punts between Delaney and Smiley and Bishop the ball was advanced to the Washburn 15 yard line by a forward pass, (Heil, who replaced Wilson, to Brownlee, who replaced McGill. Here Delaney dropped back to the 20 yard line and placed a neat goal between the posts. Score, Kansas,
Washburn kicked out from her 25 yard line and the third quarter ended with the ball in Kansas possession in the center of the field.
Fourth Quarter
The feature of this half was the brilliant series of forward passes made by both Washburn and Kansas. With the ball in the center of the field Coach Driver's pupils let loose one of his favorite formations for the forward pass. Twice in succession Smiley threw the pigskin to Lowe, Washburn's right end. On the third trial Kansas broke up the play and Heil bewildered his opponents on the next down with a long pass to Brownlee who ran to Washburn's 20-yard line before being tackled.
When within striking distance of a touchdown the Kansas backs failed to gain. Delaney dropped back to try a field goal. The kick went wild and the Sons of lehabod kept their goal line out of danger by kicking whenever they had the ball in their possession.
The game ended with the ball on Washburn's 3 yard line in Kansas' possession.
Washburn Line-up.
Calner. . . . . . . . . . C.
N. Rogers. . . . . . . . R. G.
Bishop. . . . . . . . R. T.
McIntyre. . . . . . R. E.
Johnson. . . . . . L. G.
McIntosh. . . . . . L. T.
Lowe. . . . . . . L. E.
Smiley. . . . . . Q. B.
Burkhart. . . . . R. H.
Tomlison. . . . L. H.
C. Rogers. . . . F. B
Kansas Line-up.
Weidlein...C.
Davidson...R. G.
Ammons...R. T.
McGill...R. E.
MacMillan...L. G.
Schwab...L. T.
Delaney...L. E.
Heil...Q. B.
Coolidge, Davis,
H. Woodbury...R. H.
T. Woodbury, Kabler...L. H.
Ahrens, Daniels...F. B.
Officials—Umpire, Izzy Anderson,
Kansas City.
Referee—Boonville, K. C. A. C.
Head linesman—Allen of Iowa.
Field judge—Lewis Kuton, oj Wisconsin.
The Kansan is indebted to the Journal-World for its report of today's game.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
here so many new styles that you'll want several different ones. Young men especially will take kindly to them;
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Scores of Other Games.
Princeton 8, Harvard 6.
Baker 3, Aggies 0.
Navy 17, North Carolina 6.
Amherst 6, Dartmouth 8.
Cornell 15, Williams 14.
Michigan 6, Syracuse 6.
Minnesota 30, Chicago 0.
Wisconsin 12, Iowa 0.
Yale 28, New York 33.
Oklahoma 14, Missouri 6.
Nebraska 6, Ames 6.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
USE THE SCHOOL HOUSE
"Let it not be confused with the social settlement," said Prof. Price after explaining his plan. The University should prepare its graduates to take an active part in this life of the people. The plan is constructive rather than restrictive.
Make it a Civic Center Says Prof. Price.
goods. The new button-through models are extremely good; two and three buttons; and raincoats have a swagger look. Then we have an English box overcoat that certainly "has'em all going." And the good, substantial ulsterette with adjustable collar is the thing for wintry days.
The Chi Omegas will hold a house warning today at their new chapter house at 1137 Indiana street from 3 until 10 p. m.
Chi Omegas Entertain.
Walter Emery, '11, is spending a few days in Lawrence on business. He is working under the entomology department of the University, and has been located at Oswego, Kansas, investigating sand flies in their relation to pellagra.
"Make the school house the social center," said Prof. R. E. Price in his talk at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon. He emphasized the fact that all school buildings should be used for other than the regular school work, as is not being done today. They should be used for political meetings, civic clubs, debates, and all forms of social amusements.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Regal Shoes
The Unitarian Church.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 10:30 a.m.
m, sermon, "Self-Respect."
The Sunday School meets at 11:45 a.m.
m. Topic for the Bible class to which University students are especially invited: "The Book of Amos." The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p.m.
m. Miss Anna B. Manley will lead the discussion. Topic, "Why be a Missionary?" The church is on the west side of South Park, corner of Vermont and Haneock streets. All are invited to those meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor.
Nothing better on the market than Nunnally's Candies. Try a box at O. P. Barber & Son's Pharmacy, 909 Mass. St. Typewriting wanted by student. Leave orders at Lawrence Business college. Home phone 1017. References inquire of W. H. Quakenbush. 22 3t.
The Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity announces the following pledges; William Nichol. J. R. Campbell and Don R. Black.
The Red Domino Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday, October 7, in room 118 of Fraser hall. The purpose of this meeting is to elect officers for the ensuing year and to select a date for the tryout. This club was organized last year, its object being to present dramas and codemies which are the original work of University students.
Ladies will find it very convenient to have photos made by P. & N. Photo Co., and take advantage of the free hairdressing offer.
University Vesper Service.
University Vesper Service. The first University vesper service will be held in chapel at 4:30 tomorrow. The speaker, as already announced, will be Dr. William Douglas MacKenzie, president of Hartford Theological Seminary. As a University preacher few men are the equal of Dr. MacKenzie. The special music will include a piano and organ duet, "Adoremus" by Ravine which will be rendered by Professor Preyer and Miss Cooke; quartet, "Sing Hallelujah Forth," from Dudley Buck; and piano-organ posthume, "Andante," from Beethoven by Professor Preyer and Miss Cooke. The usual chants will be given.
An important meeting of the Thessians will be held at 7:15 Monday in room 110 Fraser hall. All members are urged to attend.
A meeting of the Engineers will be held in the Engineers' chapel Monday morning during the chapel period.
CHRISTMAS PHOTOS SQUIRES STUDIO