UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ACTIVE LAWYERS ON LAW JOURNAL'S BOARD
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Judge Ruppenthal,'95, Thinks Bar Should Have Reporter in Every City
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SHOULD HAVE GOOD SUPPORT
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If The Journal Here is Unsuccessful One Will be Established Elsewhere. He Says.
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"Word comes to me that we there is uncertainly about the future of the Kansas Lawyer, the law students' publication. This periodical began its career while I was in the school and I have always felt a peculiar interest in it for that reason as well as because it has always been the only legal magazine in the state, if we exclude the local bulletins of the bar in the larger cities.
That the members of the law profession in active life doing actual work should be represented on the staff of the Law Journal, which is being organized here, is the opinion of Judge J. C. Ruppenthal, a graduate of the school of Law in 1895. He says the bar association should have its reporters in every city and the bench in each of its departments should be heard from. Judge Runenau suggests that the Law Journal can be successful and he asks us to follow the Daily Kansan:
"With nearly 1800 members of the bar in Kansas, together with a few hundred students in law schools, it ought to be possible to produce a law magazine of such size, range of contents, and professional interest, that it will be adequately supported by the bar of the state, together with the students and such others of broad tastes as may be interested.
"When one considers the difficulties to be met, it must be said that the Kansas Lawyer, during its existence was a very creditable production.
KID GLOVES!
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Ask to see the Simmons suit and street $1.50
Pique gloves. Per pair . . . . . .
A. D. WEAVER
But I think a better periodical can be produced. To do this, the lawyers of the state need co-operate with the law students. While there should be a student's editorial board, it would be well to have the profession in active life also represented on the staff. The bar should have its reporters in every larger city. The bench in each of its departments, supreme, districts, probate, city and otherwise, should be heard from. Every lawyer should be free to contribute news, queries, and discussions of peculiar interest to the state and to the profession. It would be well if the practicing members, the bench, and officialdom each had a representative editor. Any little city of 1800 inhabitants not only has the local paper, but begins to aspire to having a daily. Why then should not 1800 lawyers, with no illiterates, no foreigners unfamiliar with English, no children be counted out of the total, be able to maintain a good magazine? "Those familiar with the work of the law department at the University know of the need of more instructors to take up work that must be neglected now, or imperfectly done. The law library has grown until it would be profitable for the state if它
were handled by a law librarian, a specialist who could be thereby of peculiar service to law students. Now, could not a versatile expert be found who could handle the law library work, assist in teaching certain lines in law, and after giving this service to the law magazine that would take rank with the law periodicals of Harvard, Michigan and other great schools?
"A law magazine was established at Topeka about 25 years ago. It was an excellent one, but suspended in two or three years for want for support But the times are more propitious now. A law publication will certainly be maintained in Kansas. If we do not have one, and a strong one, at Lawrence, there will one arise before long elsewhere, probably at the capital. In such event, a publication by students would always remain merely a students' paper of little interest beyond the campus. It may be before us just now to determine whether or nor the law department and its alumni all student who will not take kind of matter in such way as will exert an influence on legal thought of the state commensurate with the number of its alumni, their dispersion over the state, the general zeal, learning and ind
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In this department we are showing the best in Tailored Suits, Waists, Skirts and Coats.
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J. C. RUPPENTHAL, '95 Law.
"Russell, Kansas, Feb. 28, 1912."
CLEARWATER GIRLS TAKE UP WRESTLING
evening among pupils from twelve rural schools. Three contests were held, one written and two oral. In the written test the word "disappoint" was misspelled by every one of the contestants.
Sore Elbows, Skinned Knee and Sprained Wrists Betray Artists' Secrets
Clearwater High School, Mar. 3.—The girls have taken up wrestling. Bouts have been held in secret, but sore elbows, skinned knees and sprained wrists betrayed the artists. They wear sweaters and bloomers with tennis shoes. Many interesting houts have been pulled off. The iden appealed to the girls after they had witnessed professional engagements in the Clearwater town hall, where several have been exhibited lately.
OLD THESPIAN DIRECTS
PLAY AT JUNCTION CITY
By William Weber.
Ellinwood High School, March 3. —A union spelling match was held Friday
小小名画
By Bolin.
Bv Harold Rohrer.
"DISAPPOINT", WORD THAT
DISAPPOINTED SPELLERS
Junction City High School, March 3.—The junior class will present "Won by Wireless" March seventh and eighth. The cast is:
William Ainworth, a financial magnate, Rawelle Lockridge; Jack Simms (alias Johnson) a wireless operator, Ben Rodgers; Bobert Faulkner, Captain of the "Mistress Mary," Paul Scott; Count de Lucea, Italian nobleman, Gaylord Phipps; Lady Caroline Rhbone, Ainsworth's daughter, Ella Panastian; Geraldine Ainsworth, her sister, Helen Ritter; Kitty Lee, Guildine Maid, Mable Henry. The cast is being coached by Miss
The cast is being coached by Miss Alma T. Manley, K. U. '09; Miss Manley was a member of the Thespian Dramatic Club of the State University.
RING UP CURTAIN ON PLAY 'BROWN'S IN TOWN'
Bv Forrest Anderson.
By Forrest Anderson.
Eldorado High School, March 3.—"Brown's in Town," will be given on April eleventh by the Seniors. One has to be extended in purchasing something for the expired in purchasing something for the play is:
Dick Preston "the son", Charles Kinaeid, Abel Preston "his father", Forrest Anderson, Arthur Howard "a dentist", Merton Cooper, Worth Carew "a gentleman of leisure", Frank Kreider, Pollock "the gardener", Traillson Lotty "the wife," Anna Nelson, Suzanne Daupey Glenn Nelson, Fred Vanden Hollowen "a German heirs", Grace Lill. Primrose "the cook", Edma Schreiber
INTER-DISTRICT DEBATE
PROBABLY AR-ARRANGED
By Bert Simons.
Dare Schools.
Garnett High School, March 1. A letter from Leavenworth high school yesterday stated that Leavenworth would not participate in the interdistrict debates. This leaves Garnett looking for an opponent. Mr. Price of the University has been notified and he will arrange an opponent for Garnett. This may means a re-arrangement of the schedule altogether, as Ashland is so far from Garnett that it would be hard to match them.
C. O. OLIVER RESIGNS AS
PRINCIPAL OF SCHOOL
By Ray Scholes.
Council Grove High School, March 3. The health inspector here has ordered the schools closed for several days on account of the meningitis scare. There has been one death so far.
Council Grove High School, March 3—C. O. Oliver, principal of the high school has handed in his resignation on account of illness of his parents. His position will be filled by Miss Anderson who has taught in the grades for the past five years.
EVERY STUDENT WILL NOW
HAVE THE SICK FEELING
Olathe High School, March 3—In the second of a series of three double header basket-ball games between the Olathe and Paola held here tonight, Olathe again won both games the boys by a score of 24 to 25, the girls 27 to 17.
OLATHE BOY AND GIRL
TEAM WIN FROM PAOLA'S
By J. B. McKay
Ashland Debating Team Left to right—Frankish Osborne, Daisy Taylor, Roy Castty.
Johnson and Green were the chief point winners for Olathe, while Ricketts starred for Paola.
By Ruth Higgins
Fort Scott High School, March 3
—The local business man will miss their annual cookin' department is so cramped in its quarters that they can scarcely complete the required work for the term.
COOKING GIRLS SQUEEZED FOR ROOM OUST BANQUET
By Ruth Higgins
School's Defenders Selected The preliminary contest to select Fort Scott representatives for the annual contest was held Tuesday evening.
Helen Kingsbury will represent the schools in declamation, Agnes Hawthorne in essay, edmunded Magers in oratory.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All announcements for this colla-
ment will be sent to the news-
editor before 11 A.M.
Student Council—The Men's Student Council will meet in room 116 Fraser hall, tonight, at 7 o'clock.
Sachems—The meeting of the sachems has been changed from thursday to Wednesday, March 6.
Mrs. Charles H. Ashton will be a home from three to six, Thursday afternoons during the month of March to the girls of her district.
Presidents Meeting—A meeting is called of the presidents of all the class organizations, Wednesday evening, 7:30; at Phi Delta Pi house. Important business—Ira C. Snyder.
College Faculty Meeting—The regular March meeting of the College faculty will be held Thursday, March 7, at 4:30 o'clock in the Physics lecture room. Frank Strong, president.
Graduate Club Meeting.—8 p. m.
Friday, March 8th. Prof. A. M. Wilcox will give an illustrated lecture in room 206 Fraser hall on the subject,
"A Trip to Greece."
La Comedia Español: Ensayo general del acto primero de "Zaragueta," microles, el 6 de marzo, en la sala 306 de Fraser a las cuarto de la tarde. Se suplica la asistencia de todos los representates.
Albert Spalding, the noted violinist, will give a concert in chapel Tuesday, March 4. Holders of student enterprise tickets will be admitted at half price.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR.
Friday, March 8
Prof. John A. Lomax, of the University of Texas, speaks in chapel 10:00 a.m.
Prof. John A. Lomax, of the University of Texas, will lecture or "Cowboy Songs and Other American Ballads." Chapel, 4:30.
March 15-21 Inclusive.
March 15-21 Inclusive.
Seventh annual Institute for Religious Education. President Henry Churchill and president Frank K. Sanders, speakers.
Friday, March 15-21.
High School Conference.
Bible Institute.
Sunday, March 17.
Vespers. President King of Oberlin College speaks.
President Sanders of Washburn College. 3:30.
President King. 4:30.
Tuesday. March 26
Song recital, Mrs. Wilson.
Friday March 29
Friday, March 29.
Engineers' Day.
Monday, April 1
Second half-term begins.
Wednesday, April 3
Second half-term begins. Wednesday, April 3.
Indoor circus in Robinson gymnasium.
Friday, April 5-8.
Easter Recess.
Sunday, April 7. Easter
Thursday, April 18-19.
Music Festival.
Saturday, April 27.
Spanish Play, "Zaraguata."
Monday and Tuesday, April 8 and 9 Meeting of the State Editors Association.
Friday, April 12.
Junior Prom.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
TWO WEEKS
expeclting the 8th, commencing Monday,
March 4th, Dubinsky Stock Company.
One lady free with each 30-cent ticket
Monday night. Prices, 10, 20, 30c.
KANSAS CITY THEATERS.
WILLIS WOOD THIS WEEK
The Grazi
Paris Grand Opera Company
OF PARIS, FRANCE.
SAM
S. SHUBERT THIS WEEK
Hv Tone
S. SHUBERT WEEK
JULES LAYOLLE'S
French Grand Opera Company
Next Week, Fritze Scheff in
"Night Birds."
Hy Tone
LINEN FABRIC STATIONERY
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917 Mass. St.
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ED ANDERSON
EYE, EARS, NOSE, THROAT
GLASSES FITTED
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Phones—Bell S13; Home S12
Oysters in all styles
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Auto and Hacks. Open Day and Night
Carrigeing. Diving and Camming.
Phone 312-808-812-814 Vermont St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
NEW POOL PARLOR IS NOW OPEN!
College Where all the students go. Barber At the foot of the hill. Shop
AND
Kodak Supplies. Raymond's Drug Store Fancy Perfumes.
Three Twins.
Bowersock Friday, March 8th.
George, Ebner, who is playing the leading comedy role in Three Twins was one of the comedy hits with The Time, the Place and the Girl and as he has many more opportunities in this play he will be a big hit here.
He is supported by Miss Gertrude Hutcheson who is playing 'Kat.' in Joa. M. Gaites' Three Twins and was last season playing the "Widow" in Henry W. Savage's "Merry Widow"
Company. Miss Hutcheson has a soprano voice of wonderous beauty and great range. She is as dainty as a bit of Dresson and is possessed of a piquant personality that is simply irresistible. Three Twins will be the attraction at Bowersock Friday, March 8th. Prices 50, 75,
$1.00, $1.50—Adv.
Kennedy Plumbing Co., 937 Mass St. Phone 658-Adv.
LAWRENCE
Business College
LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS
Write for our beautiful illustrated casting
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