UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Engineers' Drawing Instruments----ROWLANDS
UNIVERSITY HELP FOR YOUNG WAGE-EARNERS
Courses Arranged for Machinists, Carpenters, CoatMiners and Other Trades
In order that the young wage earners of Kansas, who have been obliged to leave school to enter the ranks of the employed, may fit themselves for promotion, the engineering department of the University has arranged courses for students, carpenters, firemen, and electricians, room men, and coal and salt miners. Other trades will be added later.
The plan is to teach the courses by correspondence and lectures. Each applicant will be enrolled in the Extension division and will receive lessons and assignments by mail. He will prepare reports and papers which will be corrected and graded by instructors at the University. If a sufficient number in any one dusty take advantage of the correspondence work, a teacher will be sent from Lawrence at curricular intervals to address in groups. These shoes will be organized in machine shops, garages, railroad repair shops, and manufacturing establishments over the state.
"We are not teaching the trades," said Dean Walker today who is organizing the work. "Neither is this enterprise a part of the Child Welfare work with a wide and important but quite different phase of the social problem. We are trying to give the workers of older years in the industries of the state an opportunity to acquire a knowledge of some of the theoretical works which underlie the work and the capacity for engaging in some branches of their trades which would otherwise be closed to them."
"The prime object is to increase the efficiency of labor in the interests of worker and employer and state alike."
Take lunch at the Oread Tea Room Monday, 1241 Oread — Adv.
Caramel time at Wiedemann's.—
The best gas fixtures at Fienis.— Adv. 42-2
This is Pennant Week at Griggel Adv.
This is Pennant Week at Griggs!
LOOKED AT FROM ANY ANGLE
A NETTLETON Shoe is the best paying shoe investment that a man can make. Fall styles have just arrived—plenty of good ones to be seen. This is the time to act as the best models go first.
Tan or black $6-$7
Other shoes $3-$5
Boys' $1.50 to $3.50
Followers of K. U. football will be given a chance to see the Nebraska players in action at the Aurora theater tomorrow at the matinee and night performance. In addition to the regular program a special reel will be run showing the Nebraska Minnesota football game as it was played between the two schools a few weeks ago.-Adv.
Freshman Committee to Meet
the freshman finance committee will meet at 4:30 Thursday in room 311, Fraser hall. The following is the list of those who have been appointed with recent additions: Archie Ettmann, Frank Ise, Helen Gallagher, Lucien Ducy, "Jack Bond", Bron Beebe, Bess Ulrich, Edwin Wolfe, Irwin Baker, Fred Benedict, Richard Colley, Chauncey Hunter, Linnie Sheets, Rumsfield, Eugene Rolfes, Frank Miller, Reba Protsch, Lindsey Dasy, George Yeolsum.
This is Pennant Week at Griggs!
The WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Corner Mass. and Quincy Sts.
Issues its own Letters of Credit and Travelers Checks.
The only way to carry your money in safety.
Banking of all kinds solicited.
SOPHOMORES LEAD IN INTERCLASS MEET
Win From Junior Track Me
By Two Points; O'Neil
Is The Star
The feature of yesterday's meet was the winning of the 220 by O'Neal in 24.1. O'Neal is a sophomore, suitable for intercollegiate track work.
The sophomores now lead in the interclass track meet being held at McCook this week. The results yesterday afternoon were sophomores 20 points, junior 24, seniors 23, and freshmen 15.
100 yards - O'Neal '16, first; K. E.
Hilton '15, second; H. Harlan '16,
third; A. C. Ross '15, fourth. Time,
11.3.
Mile—R. Edwards '15, first;
Thompson '17, second; A. Metcalf
'17, third; F. F. Spreier '14, fourth.
Time, 4:59.
High hurdles—Dan Hazen '14,
first; L. L Hurst '15, second; J. R
Elliot '16 third; Kovarik '17, fourth.
Time, 17.1.
Following are the results of yesterday's meet;
This is Pennant Week at Griggs!
Quarter- V. Cissna '14, first; Rodkey '17, second; A. C. Ross '15, third; I. R. Elswick '16, fourth; Time, 55:22 E. F. Hutchison '14, second; R. G. Lindsey '16, third; Kovarik '17, fourth. Time 29.
Hersheys and chewing gum at the lunch counter in Fraser—Adv 42-1
Two mile—Duwall '16, first; Rodkey '17, second; E. L. Vernilion '15, third; C. Deitrich '16, fourth. Time, 11:54.
Flash lights at Fiens.—Adv. 42-2
Half mile=R. Edwards '15, first;
W. H. McClure '14, second; L. E
Fisk '16, third; A. E. Creighton '16
fourth. Time 2:10.
TATE WILL EDUCATE
KANSAS ROAD BOSSES
Mr. T. M. Jameison of Denver, Colo., visited at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Ladies are served at the lunch counter in Fraser hall .Adv. 42-1
A school for road bosses is to be established at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The state board of administration sent an instruction to W. S. Guarhart, highway highway to S. C. Guarhart, presides over a *correspondence course* in road building; to be open to every road overseer in Kansas.
K. U. and Nebraska pennants for the game Saturday at Boyles, 725 Mass—Adv. 42-2
LAIRD AND WEIDLEIN ELECTED TO BOARD
Sport Editor And Varsity Captain Fill Vacancies In Athletic Organization
Landon Laird and William Weidlein were elected to fill the vacancies on the Athletic Board at a special meeting of the Men's Student Coun- night.
Laird, a sophomore in the College, and sport editor of the Daily Kansan, will fill the vacancy made when Audrey Pucell failed to return to K. U this fall. Laird's position as a member of the Kansan paper team with the paper has kept him in contact with all athletic activities this year.
"Bill" Weidlein is a "K" man and captain of the Varsity football eleven. Weidlein takes the place left by Harry Burnham who was drowned in the Kaw river this spring.
Social Notes
Dr. Brewer and Jack Wheater coaches of the Missouri University football team are coming to Lawrence for the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday. While here the two coaches will attempt to pick up enough points on the Minnesota shift to unable them to break it up.
The two Missouri coaches will come to Lawrence Saturday morning accompanied by Mrs. Wheaton and Jack Cannon, one-time tennis champion the Missouri Valley Golfers former student of the University of Missouri.
The party will be entertained at the Alpha Tau house while in Lawrence.
25c each
--are sure good looking—nothing like them ever shown in Lawrence. Of course they come in Scotch Plaids and there are only two of the same pattern.
. . .
Mu Phi Epsilon, the music sorority,
will celebrate founder's day with a
dinner Thursday night at the home
of Marie Ketels.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
The Delta Phi Delta art sorority held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Lucile Brown. Papers on Dutch and Flemish art were read.
Brass Fobs just in
Another Bunch of
Those New TAM O' SHANTERS
-----$1.50----
JOHNSON & CARL Take a look at our north window; it will interest you.
. . .
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold initiation Thursday night for the following girls: Virginia Lucas, Marguerite Hunt, boreth Lauren Wilsons, Julien Tolma Welsh, Blanche Welsh, Elizabeth Matthews, Margaret Heizer, Thomas Boyd, Nelle May Schall, Alice Guenther, and Blanche Simona.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is expecting the following guests for the Nebraska game: Miss Lyle Hayes, Miss Frances Conkling, Kansas City; Miss Helen Faber, Holton; Miss Fay Chisham, Atchison; Mildred Tettit, May Kelley, Helen Hornaday, Manhattan; Marie Fogarty, Junction City; Marie Mersteret, Margaret McFarland, Kansas City; Lois Dil
The Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain the Sigma Kappa freshmen tonight at dinner. The guests will be Dura Palmer, Josephine Lambourne, Gladys Cole, Mary Myers, Fern Wilson, Irene Lucas, Mona Clair Huffman.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the Pi Phi freshmen at dinner last night. The guests were Dorothy Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Gladys Lucan, Stella Bedell, Hazel Gould, Rebecca Cooper, Edith Colbertson, and May Miller.
Ilo, Falls City, Nebra; Josephine Walker, Holton.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity will hold a dance at the chapter house on Friday for the visiting Nebraska men.
Native, race for your cyclone-collars! Pepare for a slaughter! The Haskell Indians defeated the College of Emporia 60 to 0. The College of Emporia romped on Ottawa University 56 to 0, and now the Haskell Indians Baptists Friday. Need we state that Ottawa has not won a football victory in two years? Nay, brothers, nay. That would be adding insult to injury.
Under Other Goal Posts
The Washburn iechabos, but slightly discouraged over their defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers Saturday, showed plenty of "pep" in yesterday's practice, and swear to beat the Aggies Thanksgiving day and thus even up the score. A defeat over Lowman's pupils will give Gray's proteges a clear hold on the State Conference Championship.
All kinds of electric supplies at Fiens—Adv. 42-2
Tomorrow Night Eagles' Hall GOOD EATS :: GOOD SMOKES :: GOOD PROGRAM Admission 25c COME OUT AND GET ACQUAINTED
Freshman Smoker
STOP AT
The Oread Tea Room
Some of the Good Things for Thursday
Fried Black Bass
Fried Halibut Southern Style
Lobster a la Newburg in cases
Chicken a la King
Prime Ribs of Beef
Porter House Roast
Chicken Salad
Tuna Salad
Order what you want and get what you want at any time. Get a short order during that chapel date.
Soda Fountain一Candies一Cigars
1241 OREAD Watch Our Friday Ad