STRONG HEADS STATE TEACHERS
MADE PRESIDENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY.
Chancellor Was in Lawrence at Time of Election in Topeka— Will Serve One Year.
Chancellor Frank Strong was yesterday morning elected to the office of president of the State Teachers' association for the next year.
The election of Chancellor strong was made without his knowledge. The nominating committee reported its choice to the association at the meeting yesterday morning, and the nomination of Chancellor Strong was ratified The Chancellor first heard of his election when he went to Topcka yesterday afternoon with President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio, who spoke there last night.
GREEN BUG BULLETINS.
Entomology Department Reports on the Grain Pests.
The Entomological department has received from the state printer a shipment of about a dozen boxes of University bulletins on "The Green Bug and Its Natural Enemies." The bulletin contains over 200 pages giving the results of the work of Prof. S. J. Hunter and his assistants with the cooperation of wheat growers, millers and grain men of the state and Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to Professor Hunter's article entitled "A Study in Insect Parasitism," there is a report by Prof. P. A. Glenn upon "The Influence of Climate Upon the Green Bug and Its Parasite" The bulletin is well supplied with illustrations and charts. It is being mailed to scientific men all over the United States. Copies will also be sent to the farmers and others interested throughout the state.
Prof. S. J. Hunter has had a room in the north basement of Fraser hall fitted up as a mailing room and the work of sending out the reports began as soon as the first box full had been received from Topeka. Requests are coming in at an increasing rate every day, and indications are that the edition will soon be exhausted.
Professor S. J. Hunter directed the field and experimental work upon which the volume is based and had as his helpers a number of University students. The field observations were made by Ebb Crumb, W. S. Griesa, P. A. Glenn, Harold Armsby and Maurice Breidenthal. W. S. Griesa, Missragenia McDaniels, Victor Cheksy and P. A. Glenn did the main part of the laboratory work. Miss Sibyl Betts, Miss Hazel Branch and Victor Chesky were the artists for the work. Miss Betts made a number of colored plates which appear in the book.
Brides of Yale and White of Harvard, both of whom played in the game between the two universities last fall are coaching the North and South Carolina elevenes, respectively, this season.
DRESSES
Wool dresses, the smart styles that are meeting with favor in every center where distinctive gowns are worn.
Made of novelty cloths and serges, in almost every color, see them, you'll be glad you did.
Priced $12. to $27.50
Bathing Suits for Co-Ed's are here.
Innes Bulling & Hackman
Entertained at Luncheon.
Chancellor Strong entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio. Prof. F. M. Blackmar entertained at luncheon for Prof. E. A. Rose of the University of Wisconsin.
Kate Reynolds, '08, of Clay Center, is visiting at the University. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and spent the summer studying music in Italy.
Laws Were a Close Second in the Junior Meet.
COLLEGE WON AGAIN.
The junior inter-class track meet was held last Thursday afternoon with representatives from the College, Law and Engineering entered. The Laws showed unexpected strength, but the Engineers failed to turn out and were badly distanced. The College won by a score of 117 with the Laws a close second with 114 points. The Engineers failed to enter in many of the events and hence scored only a few points.
For the College, Hamilton. Smith, Greuber, Pettit, Cole, Work, F. Nesbit and Clark made the most points. For the Laws Haddock, Larson, McMullen, Bacer and Wenger were the principal point-getters. Fisher for the Engineers took second place in the 2-mile race. This event was run in exceptionally good time, 11:28$^{14}$. Greuber for the College, won.
Juniors Organize Football Team At a meeting of the junior football men last Friday on the golf links, Ernest Tibbets was chosen captain and Hal Cowell manager of the football team this year. There were about twenty men out for practice and although no suits could be obtained, regular scrimmage work was done. The men expect to have suits by next Saturday when they meet the seniors on MeCook field.
The meet will be finished next week, as the high jump, pole vault and shot put are still to be competed for.
ToMorrow COAT TODAY
A German Song Recital.
Professor C. E. Hubach will give a song recital in German at the regular meeting of the German Verein next Monday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the chapel to accommodate the visitors as well as the members. Professor Hubach will sing selections from the leading German composers. Following is the program: Fruehlingsgalube, Der Neugerige, Ungeduld—Schubert Verborgenheit—Wolf; Feldeinsamheit, An ein Veilchen—Brahms; Fruehlingsmacht, Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai, Ausmeinent Traenen sprisen, Die Rose, die Lilli, die Taube, Wenn ich in deinen Augen seh—Schumann; Es war ein Traum—Lassen.
All this week we have been receiving coats by express, our buyer being in the market. So we think we can please and sell every coat customer that comes to the department tomorrow. Coats at prices to suit all pocketbooks.
A. D. WEAVER.
We shall also hold a Special Sale on one piece dresses for tomorrow only. You can choose any dress from our stock and pay us one-fourth less than the market price.
E. E. Brookens, who graduated from the School df Law last spring, is an assistant instructor in law at Washburn college, in adition to doing work for the supreme court.
JAYHAWKERS WON OVER NEBRASKA
(Continued from page 1.)
on the Kansas 32-yard line. Ne braske lost the ball on downs. Johnson made 2 yards on a fake play and Pleasant made 2. Johnson punted to Frank on Nebraska's 50-yard line. Magor made 3 and on the next play Harte was penalized 15 yards for holding. Pleasant was injured and time was taken out.
Beltzer punted to Johnson, who made a sensational run of 70 yards for a touchdown, through a broken field with interference by Stephenson. Pleasant kicked goal. Bentley replaced Frank
Score: Kansas 6. Nebraska 0.
Bentley kicked off, ball going over the Kansas line. Kansas ball on 25-yard line. Johnson made 3 yards on a fake punt. Johnson punted to Beltzer on the Cornhuskers' 50-yard line. Bentley tried onside kick, but Johnson recovered the ball on Kansas 50 yard line. Stephenson made gain of 15 yards through the line. Time called:
Score: Kansas 6, Nebraska 0.
Line-up:
Kansas. Nebraska.
Ammons ... L. E... Johnson
Caldwell ... L. T... Harte
V. Swith ... L. G... Wolecott
Carlson ... C... Shonott
Lovett ... R. G... Ewing
Randall ... R. T... Temple
Ford ... R. E... Chauner
Johnson ... Q... Frank
Pleasant ... L. H... Beltzer
Magill ... R. H... Magor
Dahlene ... F... Rathbone
Umpire—Poe, of Princeton.
Referee—Hamill, of Chicago.
Judge Judge—Riley, of K. C. A.
C.
Head Linesman—Cornell, of Lincoln.
GREAT ALUMNI MEETING.
Banquet at Topeka Was the Largest Ever Held.
The University banquet and reunion held at Topeka last night in connection with the State Teachers' association was the most successful affair of the kind ever held. It was attended by sixty-four more alumni than were present at any similar gathering at Topeka, and the spirit of loyalty to the University was the best ever shown.
Chancellor Strong presided as toastmaster over the meeting. He made a short talk on the exper diatures of the University as compared with similar institutions in other states. The Chancellor was followed by Prof.. R. R. Price, who briefly outlined the plans of the new department of University extension and asked the cooperation of the alumni in advertising the courses offered to all who might be benefited by them.
The new University song books issued by the Graduate Magazine were used to good purpose in the course of the evening, and the alumni joined again in the University yells. A telegram was sent to the football team at Lincoln saying that the 250 alumni assembled wished them success in today's game.
Sam Bishop, who is completing his medical course at Rosedale, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
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Have that wool shirt and sweater cleaned at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phones 1400.
Get your buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
It will be greatly to the interest of those desiring sittings at MOFFETT'S before Christmas to make their appointment as early as possible. We are booking them considerably ahead now
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
Rex chocolate at Vie's.
Rex chocolate at Vic's.
Schulz for that Turkey-day suit.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
marsmalmows at Vie s.
Purse protectors—we take care of the contents and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's book store.
Senior Party.
The senior class will give a party in F. A. A. hall next Friday night. Harry Kelly of Kansas City, with a six-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Howard Bennett, a senior in the School of Law, returned yesterday from a business trip to Eldorado.
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