WILL ISSUE A NEWS-BULLETIN
SEMI-ANNUAL PUBLICATION NEXT WEEK.
To Be Printed in German and Sent to Large Number of High Schools.
The University News-Bulletin issued next Tuesday will be printed in German and devoted to the interests of the department of German. It will be mailed direct to every student studying German in the high schools of the state. The number of Kansas high schools in which German is taught this year is 161, as compared with 141 last year. The number of students has proportionately increased so that though 4,500 similar bulletins were issued last year, there will be at least 5,000 sent out next week.
This is the fourth year in which the German Bulletin has been sent from the University. Next Tuesday's issue is the fall bulletin and is mailed direct to the names secured from the various German instructors of the state, but the spring bulletin will be mailed to the teachers, who in turn will distribute them to the students.
Each bulletin contains a direct communication from the University department of German to the high school students. The fourth page is devoted to material in a lighter vein which can be understood and appreciated by even the first year students. A special feature of this bulletin is an account of school life in Germany by Professor Campbell, as he observed it while teaching English there last year when on a leave of absence from the University.
Many high school instructors make use of the bulletins in the class room work thus encouraging their students' interest in them. Prof. E. F. Engel originated the idea of sending these bulletins and has had the responsibility of issuing them for the department. They are a most effective means of calling attention to the University and are popular where they are received that it seems probable a more frequent publication of the bulletin will become desirable.
COACH COLE TO TENNESSEE
Johnny Bender Wants to Coach Nebraska.
Coach Cole, the veteran Nebraska oach, will coach the football team at Tennessee University next year. His salary will be $2,200, the amount he received at the Cornhusker school. "King" Cole is a great football man and has given Nebraska some strong teams. The Nebraskans this year did not make a very startling showing on the gridiron and that accounts for Cole's departure Johnny Bender, this year's Haskell coach, is being considered for the place, but the Nebraska alumni are opposing him in his ambition.
Republicans to Reorganize.
A meeting of the Republican students of the University is called to meet at 12:15 next Wednesday in room 104 Green hall to organize the Republican club for the year.
Nothing nicer for parties than frou frou with ice cream. Soxman & Co.
NEW CONFERENCE RULES
No More Gilchrist Cases in the Valley.
At the meeting of the Missouri Valley conference in Des Moine Saturday, a rule was passed requiring that whenever an athlete from oe school went to another school and thence back to his original school, he should be in residence one year before being allowed to participate in athletics. This rule was passed because of the Gilchrist case at Missouri, and while the conference did not censure Missouri, it was plain that the concensus of opinion was that at Columbia they had violated the spirit of the laws. The rule was really a reprimand to Missouri's action.
The conference also passed a rule prohibiting graduate students playing on athletic teams the rule to go into effect in two years.
Prof. C. E. McClung was the Kansas representative to the conference, but he did not readily Des Moines on account of a railroad breakdown. The telegram authorizing Manager Lansdon to act as representatives did not arrive in time and Kansas was unrepresented.
On account of his absence Professor McClung was replaced as secretary by Professor Byers of Ames.
ON TO ROCHESTER.
Delegates Chosen to Student Volunteer Convention.
Twelve students have been chosen by the Christian Associations to represent the University and the churches of Lawrence at the National Student Volunteer convention to be held at Rochester, N. Y., from December 29 to January 2, inclusive. This convention meets but once in four years and over 3,000 delegates from the different parts of the country will be present. Expenses of the delegates are largely paid by the different churches in the city and by the home churches of the delegates at which places reports will be made on the return of the delegates.
The following students are those selected: Misses Clara Converse Grace Elmore, Edith Russell Ruby Briggs, Eleanor Draper and Messrs. James G. Smith,Donald Martindell, Kenneth Munson "Bill" Caldwell, Walter C. Mayer, H. E. Curl, and Frank Ward The Y. M. C. A. secretary, H. C Herman, will attend and Prof. L. E. Sisson will represent the faculty at the convention.
Miss Helen Martin and John P. Shea contributed the program at the regular meeting of Quill club Tuesday afternoon. On December 14 the club will have an open meeting to be addressed by Mr. C. M. Harger, director of the School of Journalism, on the subject of "Magazines From the Inside."
Open Meeting Next Week
Allen Merriam, who was a student in the University last year, is now editing a Kansas news service which is being furnished to Kansas newspapers by W. D. Meng, of Kansas City. After leaving the University Mr. Merriam did newspaper work or the Topeka Capital and the Memphis News-Scimitar.
Students desiring sittings at the MOFFET STUDIO this month should make their appointment early as possible. Both phones 312.
Kick Column
Editor Kansan.
In the last two weeks the students of the University have been informed of three important things through the columns of your paper. The first was that Coach Mosse had been offered $1,750 to coach the Washburn team. The second that Coach Kennedy has very justly asked for an advance in salary. Lastly the Athletic association has cleared the sum of $8,000 on this year's football season. Now these facts should be combined. Why doesn't the Athletic association loosed up the strings of its well-filled purse and pay out enough to keep the best coaches in the Missouri Valley where we need them. They are men who work as hard for the University as does any one connecteid with it and they would rather be here than any other place. If the Athletic association feel that they can't afford to pay out any of their hard earned cash, raise the price of the Athletic ticket; ahd pass the hat among the students. They will come through.
Dear Editor:
BOOSTER.
I would like to know what rule the Athletic board followed in awarding the Ks to this year's football team. I can not think of any rule the board could have followed that would have included the new men given Ks and excluded some of those who were given no awards. I have known that some of the men who did not receive Ks played in as many games, and in as many halves, and as many minutes as some that did get their letter. It looks to me as though on injustice was done by the board to keep from cheapening the value of the K. To have given V. Smith, Lynch, Davidson and R. Smith Ks would not have cheapened the letter and would have rewerded hard and good players, who deserved the honor.
Editor Kansan:
ROOTER.
Now that all the excitement in the football line is over and postmortems are in order, perhaps a word or two in regard to the accommodations, or rather lack of accommodations provided at the Thanksgiving game may be timely. It seems very peculiar that our athletic manager is unable to compel the tight-fisted owner of Association park to at least provide seating accommodations in return for five thousand cold silver dollars. The alleged bleachers which were built on the south side of Association park were not big enough to seat more than three-quarters of the people who bought seats in them. Modern hen-roosts are constructed with a greater regard to comfort and sanitation. The gates were so small that women were obliged to stand for half an hour in the mud before they were able to get outside of the park. Let's build a stadium or hold the annual game on some virgin hillside, if the managers of our athletic associations and Tebau can't give us something better than Association park.
BUNIONS.
Yours truly,
Editor of The Kansan:
If you will permit me the space in the kick column I would like to make a suggestion to the junior class.
dances were passed. The party on the door, who I do not believe was a junior, charged the regular admission for only two-thirds of the dance. Now if they expect to get people to turn out to their parties, I would suggest that they make some reduction for couples coming after a third of the dance is passed.
Last night about thirty couples went to the Junior dance after the show and they found that six
A JUNIOR.
Lost—Silk watch fob gold signet with initials J. E. C. Leave at registrar's office or phone 701 Home.
Stung! Well I should say not.
Squires made my pictures.
We hold above all others as our best value in stationery. "Hurd's" Linen box goods. Quire or pound. Wolf's book store.
GO TO THE AURORA FOR BEST MOVING PICTURES
Get your salted and buttered pop corn at Soxman & Co.'s. Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
Pierced.
the new brass, just the thing for Christmas. Sold only at the University book store.
Try the pineapple ice made from the fruit—at Wiedemann's For your Christmas cigars, see Soxman & Co.
The most attractive store in Lawrence just now is the University book store. Every available enpace is filled with suitable gifts for the holidays.
K. U. jewelry, Ed W. Parsons jeweler, 717 Mass. street. Pyrography outfits and stamped brass outfits with which you can make your own Christmas presents, at Mrs. Shearer's, Ladies' Toggergy, 841 Mass. street.
No grafts—every picture speaks for itself. Squire's studio.
K. U. souvenir spoons, buildings, soals, etc. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass, street.
Don't bark; use Rexall's cherry juice cough cure, 25c and 50c.
Sold at McColloch's drug store.
1035 Mass. st, is the sign—Squires for your photo.
Notice to Club Stewards:
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
Clairvoyant And Trance Medium
DO YOU WANT TO—
Mme Celeste. Permanently located at the Lawrence house. Will give full life readings, also advice on all affairs of life, etc. Hours 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
Lost—Beta Theta Phi pin, with J. G Smith engraved on back; finder leave at Registrar's office. 1.2.2 t.
Rexall cold tablets, 25c, sold and guaranteed at McColloch's drug store.
Platnide pendants and neck chains, the latest, at Ed W. Parsons, 717 Mass, street.
The graduating class of the Chicago Art Institute has placed a special line of hand painted Christmas novelties with Mrs. Shearer, Ladies' Toggery, 841 Mass. st. This is he work of the class of 1910 of this institute and is only sold at one place in each town. Come and see it.
Rayals
Royals,
Royals,
Royal clothes. Do you wear Royal clothes? If not, let HIATT THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit or Overcoat for Christmas. Now is the time.
Diamonds at Ed W. Parsons,
717 Mass, street.
FITABILITY There's The Rub! Does it Fit?
THE CARDINAL QUESTION IN REFERENCE TO SLIPPERS.
Now the Fitability of Fischer's slippers has won for them a preference among women who want perfection in their party foot-wear.
This same perfection is yours for the asking.
All Leathers. 5 colors. See Them FISCHER'S. $3.to $4.
814 MASS. ST.
Xmas Jewelry
Make your selections early and we will be pleased to lay them aside for you. It will also give us time to engrave them nicely for you, (gratis). Take a look anyway.
Gustafson
If its from Gustafson's its Quality
The College Jeweler