CLUB WOMEN WILL STUDY
COURSES OFFERED BY EX TENSION DEPARTMENT.
Prof. Price Plans to Allow Club Members to Take Regular University Courses.
A new branch of University extension department work is to be taken up within a short time. That was he announcement made by Professor R. R. Price today and this time the instruction is to be given to the club women of Kansas.
Not long ago Mrs. C. C. Godard, president of the State Federation of Women's clubs, requested Mr. Price to speak before the state meeting,which will be held in Abilene next month. She requested that he present some method at that time which might be adopted by the club women in studying through the University. The result is that Professor Price has two plans which he will present and the club women will be allowed to adopt either or both of them.
The first plan is to offer regular courses, such as are now offered by the department, but instead of requiring each member of the club to send in written study papers the quizzes will be given through a leader appointed by the members. The quiz questions will be sent to that leader and she will be allowed to act as instructor in so far as the quizzing goes.
The second plan is that of furnishing references for material from which the club members may work up the papers they wish to read before the clubs. In connection with the references the Extension department also plans to furnish much printed material on the more common subjects of the present day.
Just at this time much material in the form of pamphlets is being sent to high school debaters on the Postal Savings bank and Parecels Post questions.
A PREHISTORIC SKULL.
Given to University by Former Student.
John M. Tufts, 08, examiner of surveys, at Neiligh, Neb., yesterday presented the paleontological department with a nearly complete skull of an extinct animal called Oreodon. The animal was about the size of a sheep and belonged o the ruminants. The molar teeth resemble very much those of the sheep and deer family, while the canine or tusks were much like those of the pig family. The specimen, although not rare, is interesting in that it shows some portions of the skull wanting in most of the specimens now in the museum.
Freshman Pan-Hellenic.
Two delegates from among the freshmen in each fraternity met last week and organized the Freshman Pan-Hellenic. The following officers were elected: John Frank, president; Dick Reid, vice president, and Arthur Spalding, secretary. A smoker and freshman pan-hellenic dance will be given during the first part of March.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Doris Hackbush, a teacher in the Leavenworth schools, who was in school here two years ago, visited with his sister Florentine, a senior in the college, last week.
R. T. Short, of Salina, who was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1890, has been visiting friends at the University. Mr. Short is now manager of the Kansas Ice and Storage Co., at Salina.
Miss Susie Burgs, of Olathe, is visiting his sister, Sue, at the Chi Omega house.
Harry Goudy of Beloit, has been piedged to the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner went to Kansas City Saturday on business.
John Lovett, who is now on the reportorial staff of the Kansas City Times visited friends here Sunday.
The Betas are wearing colors for Alston McCarty, a junior law, from Emporia.
Fred Cowles and Hyden Eaton of Kansas City, Mo., visited at the Phi Delt house Sunday.
Carl H. Young, '08, of the Wichita Beacon, is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Herbert Goudy of Beloit.
The Christian Science society of the University held a meeting at 4:30 this afternoon.
The concert given by the Glee club of the University at the Haskell Institute last Saturday evening was very well received by the Indians. Several University people attended the concert.
Professor and Mrs. W. H. Davis were entertained at supper last night by the Epicurean club on Vermont street. This is the club of eight boys who started the food boycott at the University some time ago and began to board themselves on $1 a week.
The freshmen girls of the Pi Beta Phi sorority gave their annual farce Saturday evening for the upper class girls.
Margaret Stone, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, is out of school on account of illness.
Mr. F. O'Neill of Hiawatha, visited his daughter, Grace, a freshman in the College, over Saturday and Sunday.
Ralph Foster, of Washburn College, spent Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of Esther Shaw, a junior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Pi Phis will give a mati-
nce for the benefit of the Y. W.
C. A. at their chapter house, 1247
Oread avenue, Saturday, March
5. All are cordially invited.
Roy Roberts, '08, who was editor of The Kansan in his senior year at the University, visited at the Alpha Tau house Sunday.
H. Clay Waters, who was editor of The Kansan in 1908-9, has a job as reporter on the Kansas City Star, and will go to work there in about two weeks. Mr Waters has been city editor of the Lawrence World for the last three months.
Mr. Roberts is now a reporter on the Kansas City Star. He has been handling the Swope case for the Star.
Charles W. Whitehair, assist ant student secretary of the state Y. M. C. A., came down from Topeka yesterday to visit University friends.
John Bigger, '09 , was up from Rosedale Sunday, greeting friends.
Rev. H. L. Beatty of Dayton O., is visiting at the Phi Gam house.
Mike Blacker, a former student at the University, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Judge R. C. Campbell, '94, now federal judge for the eastern district of Oklahoma, with headquarters at Muskogee, visited over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. S. J. Hunter. Mrs. Campbell, who accompanied the judge, will remain to visit with Professor and Mrs. Hunter for two weeks.
The students orf the Fine Arts School will give a recital at 4 o'clock Friday in Dicks' hall Pupils from the department of music, both vocal and instrumental, and from the department of expression will appear on the program. All are cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. O. A. Lemon, of Plainville, visited her daughter, Ethel, a sophomore in the College, the first of the week.
Miss Beryl Allen, of Baldwin, spent Saturday with Kate Daum, a freshman in the College.
Mrs. M. A. Boyle, of Boyle, is visiting her daughter Ellen, a graduate student.
To Revive Class Debates.
In all probability the old custom of a freshman-sophomore debate will be revived this year. The debating committee of the freshman class has tendered a challenge to the sophomores and is now waiting for a reply. The selection of the question according to the terms of the challenge is left to the sophomores and the time and other details will be decided later.
The object of the freshmen committee in taking the initiative in this matter is to revive the class spirit which they believe has been on the decline for the past several years.
W. C. Nevins of Montrose, Col., is taking the place of Professor R. W. Cone in the department ofconomies, as Professor Cone will be unable to teach any more this semester on account of ill health Mr. Nevins was graduated from the University of Kansas with the class of 1909, and assisted Professor Cone in the department last spring.
W. C. Nevins to Teach.
$4.50 Fountain Pen for $1.50;
30 days free trial. Guaranteed,
by Dick Bros' Drug Store.
FRESHMEN TAKE TRIP.
Started Tour of State in Crippled Condition.
Chaperoned by Manager Lansdon, the freshman basket-ball team left Lawrence this morning for a trip which will last a week during which time the tyros will meet the best high school basketball teams of the state.
Much to the grief of the cone on his return, he found that form of his first-year regulars had fallen by the wayside and therefore he was forced to change the make-up of the team that will represent 1913 on the trip. The only regulars to go were Woodbury and Harold. The other men were Smith, Brayfield, English Hite and Maismore.
Th schedule to be played is as follows;
Clay County High school at Clay Center, March 1.
Chilcoo Indians, at Arkansas City, March 2.
Newton High school at Newton. March 3.
Halstead High school at Hal
stead, March 4.
Reno County High school at Nickerson, March 5.
Lost—A Tri Delta pin bearing the inscription, Mary Osgood, on the back; the pin is a gold ecrest bearing the Greek letter Delta, and enclosing three stars set with pearls. Finder please return to 1232 Louisiana street, or Kansan office, and receive reward.
The Midget seal, smallest made, in solid gold and silver. Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass. st., jeweler.
Fine stationery at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
Many new titles in 50-cent copyright books just received at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Students.
Convincing is believing. I make your old shoes as good as new. I use material that stands the test, and do your work neatly. So bring them in. Don't forget the place. K. U. shoe shop, 1400 La
WOULD YOU LOOK SMOOTH and FEEL FINE? Then tell HI-ATT, THE CLOTHIER to Order YOUR EASTER SUIT From THE ROYAL line. 946 Mass st.
Look for the shield—it means you're in line for up-to-date protos.
See the new self-filler fountain pen at Boyles. Only $1.50 and fully guaranteed. 725 Mass. st. Seniors, you are not too late if Squires takes your picture. He gets them out in a hurry. 1035 Mass.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642 Special invitation is extended to those desiring to inspect photographs by strictly Rembrandt lightings and pictorial composition. These speciment are not exhibited in the show cases.
MOFFETT STUDIO.
For Sale—9 room house and 5 acres of ground, within 15 minutes walk of the university. Price $2,
400. Call Home Phone 517 at once.
Our pictures do our advertising. Squires Studio, 1035 Mass. The big brass K. fob. Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 1717 Mass. st.
Fine portraiture,-down stairs,
up stairs,-every old place. Herndon's 'Varsity Studio.
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
The EMERY Shirt is the economical shirt—economical because it wears longer and always retains its colors and attractive appearance.
Peckham Clothing Co Young Men's Store
TONIGHT
"Under the Stars and Stripes".
AT THE
AURORA
Student Supplies and Fine Box Stationery. 939 Mass, St.
March 27th Is Easter,
and if you figure on having new togs for the occasion, that are fashionily correct, you should select your clothes and Get
Measured
Now.
Then we'll have time to give you a handsomer job than is possible in last minute rushes. Our prices will be uncommonly reasonable. Come and see.
SAMUEL CLARK, 942 Mass. St.
Agent for Ed V. Price Clothes.
We do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren street. Phones 506.
Now is the time to begin to consider that spring suit. Schultz, the tailor.
Mesh bags, deep or shallow. Ed.
W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. st.
All kinds of K. U. fobs at Ed.
W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass,
street.
Make Dates for F. A. A. Hall, Mar. 4
Junior Party,
Admission 75c. Shanty's Orchestra