FOOTBALL ROOTERS IN CAR ACCIDENT
CAR SKIDDED ON IGY RAILS
SOUTH OF HILL
Serious Injuries Sustained by Miss Hinochman and Prof. J.
P. Trickey—Seven Students Hurt.
The Injured.
Fay Carmichael, senior in the College. Badly bruised and hand cut.
Anna McKay, Longton, Kansas. Leg crushed.
Mrs. Jack Lawrence, Lawrence. Slightly bruised.
Alta Taylor, Independence Kansas. Ankle and leg badly bruised and crushed.
Daisy Kelly, Lawrence. Minor injuries
Forest C. Walden, senior engineer in the University. Severely crushed and muscles wrenched.
Edith Cooper, Lawrence. Cut about head and one eye seriously injured
O. H. McQuary, Lawrence.
Slightly bruised.
A. R. Clayton, motorman. Cut and bruised slightly.
Syd Rogers, trackman. Muscles wrenched.
Eda Hinchman, a sophmore in the College. Leg severely bruised and muscles wrenched.
Loren E. Brown, sophomore engineer. Slightly bruised.
Richard F. Hepworth, junior law. Muscles of leg wrenched.
Theodora Grove, sophomore in the College. Slightly bruised.
Prof. J. P. Trickey, industrial fellow. Severely cut and crushed.
In a street car accident that occurred shortly after the close of the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma last Saturday, seven students and members of the faculty of the University were injured. Among those seriously hurt are Professor Trickey, Forest C. Walden, and Eda Hinchman. Professor Trickey is confined at the home of L. V. Redman where he suffered a nervous shock. Miss Hinchman will be permitted to attend classes in a few days, and the injuries suffered by the other students are of such slight nature that they will continue their work on the hill uninterrupted.
Indiana and Ontario streets, it was going at a rate of twenty-five miles an hour. On reaching the bottom of the steep grade the car left the track and ran into a trolley pole.
At the curve where the car left the track, a fill has been made only recently, and it is thought that this fill saved an over-turn.
The motorman stated that he applied the brakes and opened the sand box. This box refused to work and the wheels skidded over the icy rails. An examination of the sand box after the accident showed it was defective.
The wrecked car was hauled to the barn yesterday morning and traffic around the loop was resumed last night.
Library Departmental Meeting.
The librarians in the University held a meeting in the English departmental reading room at 7:30 o'clock Monday night. The regular staff, the departmental librarians and the student assistants met together, twenty-six in number, to discuss various library topics. Miss Watson gave a report of the Eleventh Annual Meeting of the Kansas Library Association, which met recently at Parsons. She read one of the papers from that program entitled "Psychology for Librarians," by Mr. Willis H. Kerr librarian, Kansas State Normal School.
The State University of Iowa will hold a chess tournament next week. This is the second annual tournament and is under the direction of the Y. M. C.'A.
The University of Cincinnati has a new bird preserve, the only one of its kind in the country.
COMMUNICATION
Apropos of the editorial in the Kansan of last Saturday and the notice by President MacKinnon in the same issue, I beg leave to suggest the following as a plan or mode of procedure for any and all student "demonstrations" hereafter;
Program.
At ten thirty-five, on the appointed day, the gentlemanly and "responsible" members of the student body, (no others allowed to participate), will file out of Fraser hall on tip-toe, as noiselessly as possible. At ten forty cheer leader Dolde and President MaceKinnon will see that the crowd is gathered on the campus in front of Green hall, in orderly formation. At ten forty-five some member of the faculty will lead the Doxology—all students being requested to join in, being careful not to sing too loudly. At ten fifty, cheer leader Dolde will mount the steps of Green hall. This is to be taken as a signal for mild hand clapping. The cheer leader will then raise his right hand and it is requested that all students present do likewise. This should be done quietly and without unnecessary noise. A "Rock Chalk" will then be given. Care must be taken not to cheer too lustily lest the students in the library be disturbed. After this the crowd will be dismissed and all students will proceed to their respective classes without undue delay. Any student attempting to beat a drum or who becomes unnecessarily vociferous will be promptly drawn and quartered.
No demonstrations of any kind shall be held until the Womens' Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A., the Graduate School, the Board of Regents, the combined Faculty, the Health Committee, the janitor of the new administration building and the University mail carrier have given their written consent in the presence of at least three witnesses. All spontaneous enthusiasm is to be frowned upon and nothing done without due consideration and solemn forethought, as outlined above. It is in this way only and by following out these rules, that we can ever hope to develop real college spirit in this University and establish traditions that are worth while.
Disinterested Bystander.
BRUIN VISITS CAMPUS
The Brown Bear of Childhood Days Danced For Pennies
At last there comes a real bear story from the University of Kansas. Did you see George and Frank; George the little brown man and Frank the little brown dancing bear? They blew along over the campus yesterday afternoon before the strong, cold south wind until they stopped in front of Snow hall. George wore the garb of Little Italy, with big gold earrings and trousers that were too long and bung in folds about his shoe tops. Frank, the bear, had on his winter coat and ambled along at the end of a long chain.
When the pair stopped in front of Snow hall a crowd of students came to the windows and looked out upon the strange sight of a real dago and a real bear on the campus of the University.
"Getta up, Frank," shouted George and tossed the bear a long pole. "Ha! gooda boy. Now dance for the ladies and gents."
And while Frank twisted and turned at the end of the chain, the large black eyes of George looked out from under the viser of his cap with a sparkle of anticipation at the shower of pennies and nickles that soon rained down from the crowd of laughing students.
The bear and his master come from Kansas City and were in Lawrence all day yesterday putting on exhibitions and harvesting pennies.
Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
FIGHTING SPIRIT MUST
WIN OVER NEBRASKA
varsity with the knowledge of Nebraska's playing that he received at Lincoln last Saturday when he witnessed the Doane-Nebraska game.
(Continued from page 1).
KICKS.
The old board sidewalk leading down the hill north of the Museum is about dilapidated. Besides being an eyesore in its present condition, it is a menace to the shins and bodies of those who attempt to travel over it. A goodly number of students pass over this walk and, if the University is not absolutely "broke," it ought to see to it that this highway of travel is improved. Why not tear out the old board walk and put a cinder path in its place, like the one north of the Library? At the "jump-off" a flight of steps made of concrete in some sightly design, could be built. All this would be inexpensive and would be much appreciated by the ever-growing body of students who come from the northwest.
A Northwesterner.
TICKETS ARE GOING FAST
Alumni to Come to Nebraska Game on Special Train.
The Nebraska-Kansas game on MeCook Field Saturday promises to be one of the largest attended games that the two schools have played. With the new south bleachers the field has a seating capacity of 7,000 and if the sale of seats continues at the present rate every seat will be filled and standing room will be sold. The seats were placed on sale yesterday in Manager Hamilton's office and already 1200 been sold to alumni and other friends of the University throughout the state. A shipment of one section of 320 seats has been sent to the alumni in Kansas City who will come up for the game in a special train Saturday morning.
RELIGION IS EVOLUTION
Dr. MacKenzie Addressed Y. M. C. A. on "The Church."
There will be no reserved seats on the north side, and it is expected that the rooters and other holding the student tickets will fill up the greater part of these seats. By Saturday 500 box seats will be on both sides of the field. The general admission to the Nebraska game is $1.00, reserved seats without student tickets $2.00 and with student tickets 50c. The box seats are $2.00.
"The church is a social unit which will always exist, and which must act upon and be acted upon by all other groups of society. Its influence is constantly growing," he declared.
Dr. William MacKenzie, president of the Hartford Theological Seminary, spoke on the subject, "The Church," at the last regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. He said that the Creator is bringing about a higher evolution and when we yield to religious forces we are passing into this higher state.
The Only Way
At the meeting of the German Roundtable in Topeka in connection with the State Teachers' Association, Prof. H. O. Kruse of the department of German was elected chairman. "The Course of German Study in Kansas" was discussed by the different speakers. Printed reports of the sessions are to be sent out to all the German teachers in the state.
The members of the faculty of the Mathematics department will meet at the home of Prof. U. G. Mitchell at 1240 Rhode Island at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. Professor Mitchell will read a paper.
Junior Football.
All those who wish to try for junior class football, report on golf links Thursday afternoon Nov. 16. Captain will be elected and arrangements for checking out suits will be made.
To buy stationery is by the pound. We have it in three ways.
50c. for 96 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
60c. for 96 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
75c. for 165 sheets of Paper and 50 Envelopes
ROWLAND'S College Book Store
Golf Tourney Post-poned
Golf tourney between the
Evanston Golf club of Kansas
City, Mo., and the Oread Golf
club, which was to have been
played off last Saturday, was
postponed on account of the cold
weather. If conditions are favorable
the tourney will be played
next Saturday in Kansas City.
Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
Toilet waters and perfumes at Wilson's Drug Store.
A large assortment of chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store.
Prof. C. C. Young is in Allen Kansas today on business connected with the water analysis department.
FOND—A fountain pen. Call at 1503 Mass. St., after six o'clock. Huntsman Haworth. Christmas pictures. Don't put it off too long. Squire's Studio.
FOUND—Fountain pen, without cap. Owner can have same by applying at "Kansan" office.
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
Handsome as a Bulldog!
MOREOVER
—The up-to-date
Young, Man insi
M -The up-to-date Young Man insists upon Wearing Shoes that way, this Season.
Wants room to cross his toes when he sees the Pretty Girl coming, maybe!
So, —here you are, Meboy!
But nevertheless—
It is "Rhinocerian," if you want to say so.
—It is the Proper Caper for
Fall, 1911.
This, and a dozen other new Styles shown now in Regal Shoe Store and Agency windows, to tickle the Young Man's Fancy and to Get his Money.
Four Dollars.—that's all!
Higher prices, too, for Super-
Standard Regals.
Milder Styles for more conservative People.
But, remember, all Regal Shoes are made in Regal Shoe Factories, on a Factory profit which is limited to 5%, as per Public Auditor's Certified Statement. ("Cost Plus 5%" we call this.)
Retail price stamped on the sole of each genuine Regal by the Makers.
This to insure a full return for the money to Consumers every time.
Greater value (at the price) does not exist than in—
Regal-Standard $4.00 Shoes
PECKHAM'S
Safety Razors
$1 to $10
Gillette, Auto-Strop, Durham, Duplex, Diamond Edge. Blades Also.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER