UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THEY'RE OFF AFTER THOSE DAILY PRIZES
High School Reporters Star In Monthly Contest For Prizes of $5, $3, and $2
Eighty-one students in Kansas high schools settled down on their marks today in the Daily Kansan's prize handicap which will last through the year in this column.
In each high school in the state, a special correspondent to send in the reports of his institution has been named. As a reward for superior work, the Daily Kansan will offer each month three prizes of $5, $3 and $2 to the representatives of the committee of the faculty of the Department of Journalism which has consented to act as judges.
John Gleissner of the Abilene high school won the first prize of $25 in a similar contest last year. J. B. McKay of Olathe took the second award of $15 and Paul Wilson of Winfield the third of $10. Irving Brown, Burlington; Arl Frost, Hutchinson; Irene Ruggles, Mankato; Harold Rohrer, Junction City; Wal-Mart Hill Laurence; William J. Weber, Ellinwood; Bert Simons, Garnett; Herbert Schall, Dodge City; James Mason, Seneca and Tom Blackburn, Anthony received $5 each.
STERLING HIGH PRINCIPAL
DROWNS WHILE IN BATHING
By Neal M. Wherry.
By Neal M. Wheyry.
Sterling High School, Sept. 17—Sterning High school is moved the loss of Principal B. M. Evans, who was drowned on the evening of August 27 in the pool at the Sterling Salt Plant.
In company with five other men, merchants and teachers, he had been in swimming when he sank in 16 feet of water. The body was recovered after a search of an hour and a half.
Mr. Evans was a graduate of Baker University.
By Velma Carson.
STUDENT CROP AT CLITTON
SHATTERS SCHOOL RECORDS
By Verni carson
Clifton High School, Sept. 17—School has opened today with an enrollment of sixty-eight, the largest enrollment Clifton has ever known.
A normal course has been introduced which will enable graduates to obtain state certificates for two years.
Special prices in ice cream and sherbets to clubs and parties. See Soxman. Bell 645. Home 358.
Fresh Box Candies at Wilson's Drug Store. You will be pleased because they are fresh.
Millinery Opening Wednesday and Thursday this week.
XX
Come and See the New Swell Hats.
XX
The Fair
Domestic Bread Domestic Milk Bread is the Best Family Bread Made Henry Gerhard, Prop. Bakery Goods 825 Massachusetts Both Phones 634
Domestic Bread
SOME CLUB BALANCES RUN TO FOUR FIGURES
Student Activities Show That They Are Doing Quite Well, Thank You
Last year was a prosperous year on the mountain according to a list of financial reports of student organizations issued this afternoon by Secretary E. E. Brown. Some of the funds reach a four figure height.
The statements which were audited by the University authorities show that with the exception of the Masque Club and the Kansas Lawyer, each activity had a comfortable balance on hand.
The following are the reports:
KANSAS LAWYER.
Receipts from June 1 1911 to
90.35
Acquisitions for same period. 90.35
No'funds on hand.
Outstanding bills amounting to $35.00 are yet to be paid. Publication suspended for lack of support.
J. R. Hanna, Bus.Mgr.
SENIOR CLASS.
Balance on hand as shown by last report. 9.40
Receipts from Sept. 20, 1911 to May 22, 1912 274.50
Total ... 25.0
Expenditures for same period. ... 270.00
Balance cash on hand May ... 23, 19.8
... 13.30
Browndress, Hennes. Tres.
Approximate statement of Senior Play.
Receipts...413.75
Expenditures...369.10
Cash on hand 44.65
Accounts not audited.
Manager
E. W. Brumage, Manger.
GLEE CLUB
Receipts:
No part sale of Associated Stu-
saleenter concert tickets 140.19
dent concert tickets 142.00
Total...282.19
Expenses in connection with concerts, exclusive of those paid by Santa Fe Ry. Co. on western trip .. 190.52
Balance paid to manager
for services 91.67 % 28.14%
Melvin Kates, Manager.
KIRMESS FUND.
KIMMESS FUND.
Women's Student Government Associ-
Receipts 515.75
Expenditures 217.97
Balance on hand May28,'12 297.78
Moneys still due will
approximate ... 16.00
and umbrellas to approximately... 5.00
Fredrika Hodder, Treas.
UNIVERSITY BAND
Balance on hand as shown by
last report. . . . . . . . . . $ 59.72
4 per cent share sale of Associated Student Enterprise tickets. . . . . . . 186.91
From members for uniforms. . . 30.00
Sale of concert tickets. . . . . 6.50
Balance on hand May 28... $4.56
E. E. Brown,
Treasurer.
Total. 101,446 Expenditures. $283.13
Vouchers 101,446 Inclusive. 18.57
Balance on hand Dec. 15, 1911. $4.75
Receipts from Dec. 15, 1911 to
the Company.
Balance on hand May 28,... $7.85
Bruce Hurd,
Treasurer.
Total. $25.75
Expenditures for same period. 17.90
THE FRIARS
K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY
Receipts, Members dues...$20.00
Expenditures from Feb. 10 to
May 23 ... 19 -
deceives from Dec. 10, 1911
May 28, 1912 ... 21.00
Balance on hand May 23... 1.25
Frank L. Carson,
Treasurer.
MASQUE CLUB
Receipts, sale of tickets. . $23.20
Rebates and assessments* . 30.00
Total ... $262.0
*Nine members are delinquent on assessment of $1 each..
Expenditures, cost of produc-
Benjamin Clothes
Alfred Benjamin Clothes for Fall
announce their first showing of
Johnson & Carl
tion of "The Lottery
Man"** . . . . . . . . . . . 291.50
Deficit. ... 29.50
**In addition item of $100 for professional coaching has not yet been paid.
H. W. Wilson, Manager.
SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS
Receipts, membership dues. . . $9.75
Expenditures for year. . . 8.00
Balance on hand May 28...$1.75
A. L. Purcell,
President.
New Hats of the John B. Stetson and Crofut & Knapp make just in, and beaming over with exclusive style. Priced $1.50 to $5. New Shirts, plaited and plain bosom, priced $1.50 to $3.50. New Hosiery, new Neckwear, new Caps—and always pleased to show you.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
balance on hand Sept. 1... $5,458.99
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $27,124.74
*expenditures for same period*
$18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Balance on hand Sept. 1...$4,589.99
Receipts from Sep. 1 to May 1
Receipts from Sept 1 to May
21 21,665.75
expéditeurs sur demande 20,830,52
Johnson & Carl
W O. Hamilton, Manager.
Sale of tickets . . . $409.75
Initiation fees. . . 21.00
905 Mass.
Balance on hand May 21. $6,244.22
A classification of receipts and expenditures will be made and published at a later date.
Men who appreciate clothes individuality can find here in our varied assortment of Benjamin garments a style, a finish, a weave of fabric that will just suit their tastes. Correct in style, perfect in color harmony and with every important detail needled in by hand--nothing loud, freakish or extreme --but garments that instantly mark a man as a sensible correctly dressed gentleman.
Cost of production of "Billy".$266.21
Bills carried over from last week
Receipts
THESPIAN DRAMATIC CLUB
FIRST PROVISIONAL COMPANY OF KAN-
SIA NATIONAL GUARD
initiation fees...21.06
Total...$430.75
Distribution among 13 members @ $8.00 . . . 104.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . $324.71
Balance on hand May 28. . $ 6.04
I. W. Lambert,
Manager.
Priced
Balance on hand as shown by
last report . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.00
Balance on hand as shown by
.dll carried over from last year.    54.50
Receipts from Jan. 1 to Mar.
30, 1912 . . . 75.00
Total. . . . . . . . . . $77.00
Expenditures for same period,
vouchers Nos. 14 to 24 in-
clusive... 75.05
Balance on hand May 20... 1.98 Horace E. Steele Curtain
Captain.
PLAY AMONG BUBBLES
Bacteria Can Live Happily In Carbonated Soft
Drinks
Disproving a tradition among bottlers, C. C. Young and N. P. Sherwood, state analysts of the Kansas State Board of Health and members of the University faculty, have announced the results of experiments using an Escherichia coli bacteria to live in pop, soda water, and carbonated soft drinks.
The experts recommend that no water should be used in the manufacture of a carbonated drink that is in the least suspicious, and if a doubtful water is the only source of supply, this should be subjected to treatment by some method of sterilization, with subsequent filtration through a trustworthy and efficient filter.
It was a common belief among manufacturers that so long as the water was clear and sufficiently soft to carbonate well, no thought need be given to its sanitary quality as the carbon dioxide under pressure would kill any living organism.
All the old students are calling at the old headquarters—Wilson's Drug Store—and we invite the new students to call also—J. R. Wilson.
Hot chocolate, hot coffee and sand-wiches at Soxman's.
Stop at the Hiawatha when down town.
Smoke Black Seal cigars
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Mrs. Patterson Millinery
837 Massachusetts
Latest Styles in 1912 Fall
Millinery that will appeal
to University girls
HOADLEY'S
1517 Warren City and University Post Cards 5c per dozen School Supplies and Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die
Embossing, Sails, Badges
74. 4 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
University Meat Market
College Inn Barber Shop
Strictly Sanitary
Under New Management
Louis R. Gibbs
Special prices and best meat to all University Trade Give us your first order and you will gladly buy meat of us forever.
1023 Mass. A. S. Eliot, Prop.
Phones 971
VON
The Cleaner and Dyer
Student Rates
$3.00 Till Xmas $7.00 Per Year
Punch Ticket 10 Presses $1.50
1027 Mass. Home 1107
Get your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE
Also see us about your Printing
Yours for Prompt Service McColloch'sDrugStore
847 Massachusetts Street "On the Corner"
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Drop in any University mail box.
The University Daily Kansan:
Please put me down for a year's subscription to the University Daily Kansan for which I agree to pay $2.00 before Nov. 1.
1912.
Signed...
Address...
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