UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE WAKES UP
President Gardner Calis Meeting of College Committee to Outline Plans
HOPES FOR COLLEGE DAY
Consider Appointment of College Cheerleader
The committee of ten which will govern the destinies of the College of Liberal Arts and Science during the present year was announced today by Jess Gardner, president of the College. The committee was chosen with the view of uniting the various departments of the College, giving each a representative as far as possible. On the committee are: Richard Treese, Albert Irwin, Vincent Lucas, Joseph Virginia Lucas, Constant Paurier, Stanley Jones, Bess Ulrich, Ed. Harshinger and John Gaffey.
The College committee will meet at the checkstand in Fraser Hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 to make plans for the organization of the College this year.
the committee plan was adopted last year in place of the large number of committees to concentrate the work of the school in one committee who with the executive members of the College, will boost the college spirit up to the level of that of the other schools.
Officers of the College elected last year are; Jess Gardner, president; Carrigl Sproull, vice-president; Alice Davia, secretary-treasurer.
Extensive plans are being made for the College this year. A College Day may be held in the early spring. The day plan will be worked out tomorrow.
One of the features of the celebration will be the College Ball which will be open only to members of the College. A series of dances will be given this year to meet the expenses of the College Day.
SENIORS THROW HATS
INTO POLITICAL RING
A cheerleader will be appointed and the "You've got the yell," will be heard above the yells of the other schools.
The first suspicion of the presence of a senior ticket in the political ring came this morning when a number of petitions appeared for a no-name ticket, headed by George Smee of the School of Engineering. Harold Lyle had petitions out announcing his candidacy for vice-president; and Jason Margaret McElvain, for treasurer. Reports later today signified that the petitions for Margaret McElvain would not be presented.
Thus far no posters have been出 for the new ticket, but it is said that they will be out tonight. Petitions for Fred Rolley for the office of treasurer of the senior class running independently also appeared this
BRADEN TO ADDRESS
Y. M. C. A. MEETING
A general meeting of the young men of the University will be in the general assembly room at Myers Hall next Tuesday (June 19) with Dr. Arthur Braden, Christian student pastor, as the speaker of the evening. Doctor Bra
ENROLL NOW
The School of Religion
on Thursday Evenings
7 to 8 o'clock
at Myers and Westminster Halls
beginning Thursday evening, Sept. 28
Dean F. J, Kelly, Director Dr. Arthur Braden, Superintendent Indicate with an (X) the course in which you desire to enroll.
1. I. Old Testament from Genesis to the division of the Kingdom.
2. B. Contemporary. (C. Brush)
II. Old Testament. The Prophetic period.
Dr. Stanton Olinger III. The Life of Christ. Dr. Arthur Braden
IV. First, Century Christianity A study in origins.
A. sund
Rev, Gordon B. Thompson
V. The Psychology of Religion.
V. Prof. R. A. Schwegler
VI. Problems of Sunday School Teaching
Dear E. J. Kelly
Dean F. J. Kelly
Name ...
Address ...
Phone ...
Check the course you desire with an (X). Write your name and address and mail to Dr. Arthur Braden, 1300 Oread (Myers Hall).
DO IT NOW — NO CHARGES
don's subject will be "Living the Life on Mt. Orred."
The Y. M. C. A. plans a series of similar meetings throughout the school year, according to the secretary. Enough good speakers have been secured to guarantee a speaker for every meeting until Christmas. The dates have not been arranged for the conference under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. All young men of the University are cordially invited.
STERLING THINKS HISTORY
OF K. U. WOULDNT PAY
Whether a history of K. U. since 1891 will be published this year is a doubtful question at present. I the opinion of Prof. M. W. Sterling, who twenty-five years ago wrote a letter to the editor of a great value to the school in the future, but could not be made a paying proposition.
Professor Sterling believes that a history of the last twenty-five years can not be written this year on the book of the restricted sale of such a book.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Freshmen will report to their Gym class on Friday and get their suits. The suits are $3.75. Sophomores who have regulation suits, bring them to Gym class on Thursday, as lockers will be assigned on that day. Sophomores who do not have regulation suits will be assigned on Thursday--Miss Gladys Elliott.
Prof. W. S. Morse, director of the University orchestra, announces that the orchestra will rehearse Thursday nights, 7:30; Fraser. All members of last year's orchestra are urged to come next Thursday. Horns, 'cello, viola, corns, trombones and dr- cameras are especially wanted.
A meeting of graduate students will be held on Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in Room 202, Administration Building. All graduate students are urged to be present—F. W. Blackmar Dean.
The Gym class for faculty women meets Thursday night, 7:30 to 8:30. Floor work and aesthetic dancing will be at this hour.-Miss Gladys Ellott.
The Sachens will meet at the Pi Upsilon house, tomorrow evening.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet at 4:30
clock Thursday afternoon in the
room.
Send the Daily Kensan home.
**Full Week For Faculty**
The following faculty meetings are scheduled for this week:
1. University of Chicago college faculty, Wednesday at 4:30; Snow Hall lecture room; School of Education faculty, Thursday at 4:30; University Assembly of all faculty, Saturday at nine o'clock; Snow Hall lecture room.
Harry Harlan, acting secretary of the Y. M. C. A., says he still has a large number of "K" books on hand. Students who have failed to receive one of these little books are invited to call at the office.
"K" Books Still Obtainable
Prof. W. A. Whitaker, of the department of chemistry, has gone to New York to attend the fall meeting of the American Chemical Society. The spring meeting of this society will be held in Kansas City, Mo., when a day will be spent at K. U. inspecting the work of the chemistry department
The class in aesthetic dancing meet for the first time today. This class is open to both men and women, and is intended especially for juniors and seniors. The class will meet Tuesday, and Thursday of each week.
Harry Arehart, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Cherryvale.
Ralph W. Evan's, c'18, has a good position with a telephone company in Kansas City that he won't be on the Hill until next semester.
Anne Forsythe, c'18, spent Satur day and Sunday at her home in Edg erton.
**Normals Break All Records**
The fall enrollment at the Kansas State Normal, up until today was 1358, which number breaks all former records. The author would have a enrollment in the year of over 4,000 students. At the present time the girls out number the boys at the ratio of 2 to 1.
The managers of the Choral Union will meet this week some time to discuss the activity of the union and community singing for the coming meeting. Members will receive a certificate announcing the results of the meeting.
Choral Union to Meet
E. H, Burth, e15, who is now employed by the Tulso Fuel and Manu-Okla, is spotted in Clarke, Colvillehia, is spotted in Clarke, Creation visiting friends on the Hill.
Now is the time to order your winter's coal. A full line kept in stock.
COAL
W. D. GWIN Phones 370
CONKLIN PENS are sold at McCulloch's Drug Store 847 Mass
The attraction of this picture is given greater power by the complexity of its most unusual plot, enhanced by elaborate settings.
"The House of Lies"
TONIGHT,
THE AMERICAN BEAUTY
EDNA GOODRICH
Bowersock Theatre
Also Paramount Bray Cartoon.
"BOBBY BUMPS LOSES HIS PUP."
Two Shows nightly, 7:45, 9:15.
ADMISSION 10 CENTS.
THEATRE VARSITY
TONIGHT ONLY
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
AND
BEVERLY BAYNE
THE FAVORITES
IN
IN
"A Million a Minute"
A METRO FEATURE
ALL-STARS.
ALSO PATHE WEEKLY.
AN IMPORTANT
Dr. Martha Turner,
-Age 43-
Announcement Dr. Martha Turner
One of America's most noted authorities on Beauty Culture will lecture at this store each afternoon during this week.
Every woman on the "Hill" will enjoy hearing these lectures.
Special appointments will be made with any of the sororities for lectures at the house.
WEAVER'S
Send the Daily Kansan Home
Tomorrow is the Last Day of
THE UNITED FASHION SHOWS AT KANSAS CITY
Go on the Interurban
You and your chums can catch a car at the interurban station at the half-hour from 6:30 in the morning till 9:30 at night. You can travel comfortably-on clean cars, without the dirt and mustiness that has ordinarily made the trip a torture rather than a pleasure.
By using the interurban, you can go up for the day, for a half day or for the evening. The fare is 72 cents one way,or $1.44 the round trip,the ticket being good until used.
The cars take you to Tenth and Main streets—in the heart of the shopping district, where the shows are continually in progress.
Coming home, you can leave Kansas City at the half-hour as late as 11:30 p.m. All except the 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.cars come to Lawrence.
All reservations for the 3:15 limited next Friday must be made at the Interurban office before 9:30 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Announcement will be made in Thursday's Kansan if enough reservations are received to assure the special car.
KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY CO.
BOTH PHONES 740