FOOT BALL
Special arrangements have been made to handle the large crowd
DINNER, 10:30 TO 2:30
LEE'S COLLEGE INN
Will We Soak 'Em?
Jayhawker Board Meets.
A meeting of all members of the Jayhawker board will be held in Fraser hall at 8 o'clock sharp tonight. The style of book will be decided upon and other important matters discussed. Every member is expected to be present. The meeting will not last over an hour
PIONEER KANSAN'S ESTATE TO K. U.
(Continued from page 1).
is a plan on foot for the erection of a new Mechanical Laboratory for the School of Engineering and that then the old Fowler Shops would be done over and converted into a Men Student's Union building.
The legislature of Kansas in 1895 appropriated $1,000 for a bust of Dr. Robinson which was to be placed in the University chapel. It now stands on the left of the organ.
Robinson gymnasium was erected at the expense of the state and dedicated to Dr. Rabinson in 1906.
MISSOURI VALLEY
MARATHON 18TH
(Continued from page 1)
French, Don Davis, Clem Fairchild, and Eugene Smith.
Mannager Hamilton has request- ed that all those who have auto-mobiles to inform him if they can take the contestants around the course on Saturday morning, before the race.
An admission price of fifty cents will be charged at McCook field where the race will start and end.
Notice
The Mechanical Engineering society will meet Thursday evening, November 16, 7:00 p. m., at 1301 Ohio street. A program, consisting of magazine reports by Plank, Broderick, Farnley, Martin, and Nigh, will be given.
REPORTERS AND REPORTING
Editor Harger Entertains University Class With Good Advice.
"Ouch!!!" wrote the reporter as a headline to his account of a meeting of dentists, in which he had "played up" the agony of dentistry. But the unimaginative editor changed the heading to "Dentists Meet," and the reporter never could forgive him.
"It was a good lesson for the reporter," said Mr. C. M. Harger, editor Abilene Reflector and former professor of journalism, to journalism students Wednesday morning. "He remembered it longer than if it had been published as he wrote it, and he talked about it to everybody who would listen to him, and asked them whether they thought he was right or wrong, and he learned a lot about newspaper writing, and incidentally a lot about editors."
Mr. Harger laid down three rules for reporters.
"Be fair. Learn this early and avoid libel suits and irate visitors.
"Try to be accurate. You can't be, but keep on trying."
"Be educated. Your vision is clearer, your point of view is broader, and you can see all around things. The better the education, the better the journalist."
Changes in Library.
The books in the library from the mathematics and philosophy department have been moved to the Administration building. Miss Blair, '11, will be depart mental librarian in charge. The magazines on advertising and printing will be placed in the Kansan office in Fraser room 110 instead of in the newspaper room in Spooner library
Sachem Meeting.
Sachems will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Phi Delta Phi house.
A. O. Andrew, '11, is head of the English department of the Wichita high school. Next summer Mr. Andrew expects to engage in the practice of law in some Oklahoma city.
The examination of students in insurance in the School of Law will be held Monday, November 20, from 9 to 10 a.m.
COLLEGE men play the game, usually, as real sportsmen; they play for the sake of winning, not for the sake of defeating the other side. That's really the difference between the true sportsman and the imitation, one plays to win,the other to defeat.
One nice thing about the good-clothes game as we are playing it, is that when you play it our way we both win. That's why we sell
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes; they're just as profitable for you to buy as they are for us to sell; we don't make any better profit on them than you do; the fact is we don't consider that we make any profit on them unless you do.
When you buy one of these fine suits or overcoats and give us your money for it, we get the money, of course; but you get the clothes; it's a fair exchange. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes are the greatest value clothes made to-day; more real quality in them---all-wool fabrics, fine tailoring and the best styles.
Drop in and see the new models in overcoats; the adjustable collar ulsterettes; the smart slip-ons. Let us snow you some of the new suits; English models; Varsity; Shape-maker; styles made particularly for young men: the lively things you want.
SIX STORES
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
PECKHAM'S ONE PRICE
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Regal Shoes Emery Hats