7
or
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII.
NUMBER 1
r
FIFTEEN HUNDRED MARK IS REACHED
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1910
ENROLLMENT TODAY SHOWS A MARKED INCREASE.
Exceeds Corresponding Day Last Year by 200—2,500 Students Are Expected
Fifteen hundred students had enrolled in the University this morning. That number exceeds the figures for the corresponding day of registration last year by 200, the exact number at that time being 1,310. Moreover, that number included the enrollment of last year's summer session, while this morning's figures include only the students who have registered for the fall session.
"There is no doubt in my mind," commented Registrar George Foster, speaking of the enrollment, "that there will be 2,500 students in the University this year. That number will exceed last year's total enrollment by about 300. In every school, so far, there is a marked increase in the number that have applied for admission."
The enrollment will continue tomorrow morning. After the noon hour the offices will be closed until Monday morning when the delinquents will be allowed to appear for the last opportunity to pay their fees and become members of the student body.
The figures given out today for all schools follow:
College ... 841
Engineering ... 306
Fine Arts ... 101
Laws ... 92
Medicine,
Lawrence ... 56
Rosedale ... 18
Graduate ... 28
Pharmacy ... 44
Total...1,486
Y. M. C. A. "STAG" TONIGHT
Annual Event Will Be Held in the Gymnasium.
If any University man fails to attend the annual Y. M. C. A. "stag" in the gymnasium tonight it will not be because he failed to hear of it. In addition to the general announcement at the opening of chapel exercises, the entertainment has been thoroughly advertised by hand-bills. The freshmen were invited even before they reached Lawrence, as with every handbook sent out to prospective students a card announcing the "stag" was enclosed.
The program for the evening will consist of speeches by Coach Kennedy and other notables, and the usual comical stunts. Light refreshments will be served and the occasion will give to the boys the opportunity to renew old and make new acquaintances.
Student Council to Meet.
The Student council will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 in room 110. At that time the Council will be organized and several new plans to be carried out during the coming semester will be decided upon. It is imperative that all members be present.
HAVE MANY PLEDGES
All Fraternities in Midst of Fashion Season.
The fraternity rushing season is on in full force and most of the fraternities have been pledging men all week. The pledges so far are:
Alpha Tau—Wayne Wingart Topeka; John Brooks, Lawrence; Walter Hornaday, Fort Scott; Linn Hornaday, Fort Scott; Hazard Forbes, Watheena.
Beta—Huntsman Haworth, Lawrence; Lawrence Peairs, Lawrence;Glen Allen, Lawrence;Curt Allen, Lawrence;Bert Allen, Lawrence;Guy Houston, Wichita.
Phi Gam—Wm. Cuin, Atchison;
Wm. Kelley, Kansas City, Mo.
Ward Morris, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence Trieckett, Kansas City,
Kam.: Malbourne White, Pitts-
gus; Chas. Greenlees, Lawrence;
Joe Bishop, Lawrence; Ralph Davis,
Greensburg; Jos Parker, In-
pendence; Roy Mebain, New-
on; Ralph Sowers, Wichita.
Phi Psi—Robert Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; George Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarence Conner, Kansas City, Mo.; John Musselman, Kansas City, Mo.; Emmet Schooley, Kansas City, Mo.; Findley Graham, Hiawatha; Carl Delaney, Waterville; Charles Tholen, Leavenworth; Ben Stocks, Blue Rids.
Phi Delt—Roy Timmerman, Hiawatha; Ralph Dilley, Hiwatha; Russell Clark, Kansas City, Mo.; Holliday Curran, Pittsburg; Frank Foucannon, Emporia; Clyde Adams, Topeka.
Sigma Nu—Bruce Young, Hutehinson; Walter Bochm, Hutehinson.
Sigma Chi—A. W. Hosier, Kansas City, Mo.; W. K. Brownell, Belleville; Throck Davidson, Wichita; Eli Detwiler, Smith Center; Harold Wilson, Horton.
Sig Alph—Roy Stockton, Kansas City, Mo.; Lee Riley, Kansas City, Mo.; Hal Callender, Kansas City, Kan.; Ward Mauer, Topeka; Walter Lambert, Leavenworth; LaRue Royce, Topeka.
SCHEDULE IS LIGHT
The definite schedule of the K. U. football team for this season was announced this morning. It includes all of the games mentioned in the tentative schedule with the exception of that with the University of Colorado.
The schedule is as follows.
November 24, Missouri at Kansas City.
Oct. 1, Ottawa on McCook.
Oct. 8, St. Marys on McCook.
Oct. 15, Open.
Oct. 22, Drake at Des Moines
Oct. 29, Washburn on McCook
Nov. 5, Nebraska on McCook
Nov. 12, Oklahoma City at Oak
lahoma City.
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK WORRIES KENNEDY
COACH FEARS DEFLAT FROM NEBRASKA SQUAD.
Practically All of Cornhusker Squad Returns-Kansas Lacks Experienced Players.
The blue fink of the indigo hue is already beginning to set the about the sanctum of Conch Kennedy. The two days of practice have not had the effect of bringing out the smile the conch is wont to wear after a victory but on the other hand the wrinkles of care and worry are peeping out from beneath his hat band.
And the objective point of this melancholy is the prospective Cornhusker team. Nebraska meets K. U. on November 5, and while there is more than a month for preparation, the coach fears that the strong eleven the neighbor school is showing up in the newspapers may make a difference. Shonke of Samson fame, is back and is flanked on all sides by Collins, Wolett, Elliot, Captain Temple, Rathbone, Frank, Chouner, Minor, Major, and Bickner. All are old experienced players and they look formidable to Kennedy.
Up to this time, says the coach Nebraska has never won the championship in this conference. It is now the strongest in the valley and it's their turn to win.
On the other hand K. U. is lacking in experienced material. There are only four "K" men back in school. They are Johnson, Heil, Ammons and Brownlee, Waring may be a candidate, and in that case would make the fifth. Of the fourteen heavier players on last year's squad only five have returned. They are Rhodes, Dickey, Higgins, Welch and Plank. Of the near "K" men there are four that may be depended upon. They include Lynch, Speer, and the two Smiths.
For center and guards the Smiths, Davidson, Speer and Ahrens look good. The outlook for tackles is the weakest in the history of the school, according to Kennedy. The ends and backs must be fast to make a good team under the new rules and will be picked from J. Smith, Johnson Heil, the two Woodbury boys. Brownlee, Ammons, Waring, Wilhelm and Gossard.
Practice work is continuing every evening on McCook and when the first game is played, on October 1, with Ottawa university, the coach hopes to be able to tell more definitely what the outlook for Kansas this year really is.
W. R. H. B.
HON. E. H. MADISON Who Delivered the Opening Address.
CANCEL COLORADO GAME.
Mountaineers Refuse to Play Under Conference Rules.
Through a resolution passed by the governing board of athletics of the University of Colorado on Wednesday night, all possibility of playing the game scheduled with the mountain school for October 15 was shattered. For two weeks the Colorado mentors have been "balking" on signing the contracts for the game. They have contended that their regular men should be allowed to play, despite the fact that the fourth year rule of the Missouri Valley conference bars some of them.
Wednesday Manager Lansdon wired for the final decision of the Coloradoans. "Will you play according to the rules or not?" was the question. The answer came yesterday when the sister school proposed that the mater be left to a committee of the conference. But Manager Lansdon could not see it that way, and wired Colorado that the game was off.
While the question of filling the open date is still unsettled, either Baker or William Jewell will in all probability be substituted.
Dr. Carruth Married.
Dr. W. H. Carruth, head of the department of German languages and literatures, and Miss Katherine Morton were married at the home of the bride at Tescott, Kan., on June 12, the Rev. F. M Bennett of Lawrence officiating. The bride is a former student at Washburn and for several years was a teacher in the Lawrence schools. Professor and Mrs. Carruth spent their honeymoon at Estes Park, Colorado.
SUBSCRIBE FOR NOW! THE KANSAN
HON. E. H. MADISON OPENS SCHOOL YEAR
$1 50 a Year in Advance
See J. Earl Miller, the Circulation Manager, at old Check Stand or call at Kansan Office in south basement Fraser Hall.
REPRESENTATIVE DELIV- ERS ADDRESS IN GYM.
"Insurgent" Wing of School Asserts Itself and Speaker Responds—Attendance Large.
Loud applause from the audience which filled Robinson gymnasium this morning greeted Congressman E. H. Madison of the Seventh Kansas district when he arose to make the opening address of the session of 1910-11. A group of "insurgent" students gathered in one section of the hall had just given a yell improvised for the occasion, to the effect that "Murdock, Madison, Stubbs aa. Bristow will sweep the states from Maine to Frisco."
"I am glad to have heard that expression, stated in the Kansas language," said the speaker, laughing, "for it makes me feel at home here."
The University is for the purpose of developing the higher intellect. Too many university graduates are beating gongs in front of cating houses, or carrying hods These are the men who failed to form habits of industry. The University is for the purpose of sending out master minds. You ought to go out equipped not for ordinary things, but for big things. This is the place to develop leadership.
"The object of the people of the state in founding the University," said Congressman Madison, "was to prepare men and women for the serious work of life in the higher callings, to turn out men and women who shall be leaders of thought and action in the state.
"You students who have come here with the purpose of making good the object of the people of Kansas in founding the University need three things to make your winter's work a success. They are ambition to do well, to accomplish something beyond this school work, enthusiasm, which is natural in the Kansas air and sunshine, and above all, habits of industry. Not so many men are wrecked by drink or immoral conduct as are wrecked by lack of application.
"The country needs physicians, lawyers and men of all other professions who will be leaders in their lines. It wants legislators who will be thinking men. It is a great thing, 'the applause of listening senates to command,' but it is a greater thing to stand before them when they refuse to applaud, and defend a cause you know to be right. Honor, position,power—they are all worthless unless at the end of a long career you can look the people in the face and receive their approval.
"What we need in this country more than anything else is clear thinkers. The only man capable of clear thinking is the man whose mind is disciplined. Here is the place to get such discipline.
"The young man or woman who has come here for social pleasures ought to pack his or her grip and go down the hill today. I am proud of the magnificent enrollment, but this is one class of students that I would see eliminated."
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL START
JOSSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - Asst. Bus. Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER - - Treasurer
E. MILLER - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSC CARL CANNON
WILLIAM E. HAMNER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 30,1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3. 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger Business Manager, 1406 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan; al other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1129 Louisiana street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in Bassett or Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell. K U 35.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16.
Prospects were never better than at present for a successful year at the University. From all sections of the state the students are flocking in. The institution is in better shape than ever before to receive them. New departments have been added, offering instruction hitherto not given, enabling the school to touch the life of the state at more points than formerly. Many of the old departments have been strengthened by additions to the teaching force and the offering of new courses. Next Monday the vast educational machine will be in motion, and the output of the year's work which begins then should be better in quantity and quality than ever before.
A change in the name of The Kansan by the addition of the word "University" to the title has been made at the beginning of this year. The new name more closely identifies the paper with the institution which it represents. While "The University Kansan" is rather too large a mouthful to come into common use among the students of the University, the added word in the title is needed to distinguish the University paper abroad from at least two others in the state which bear the name "Kansan."
In Missouri, the platforms of both the large political parties contain planks which demand an improved method of providing for the suport of the state university. The same problem is an issue in Kansas, but one to which the politicians have not given much attention as yet.
Hundreds of new students are taking their first look at the University of Kansas this week, and getting their first contact with the University life in which they all have to find their places. For the new student, much depends upon getting the right start. The first month in school has possibilities above all other months in making or marring a university career. The attitude which the freshman takes during the first
few weeks toward the University and University affairs is likely to be the one he will keep throughout his course. The new student should take pains "to get in right," in order that the profit which he derives from his college years may be as great as possible, and that he may be spared the melancholy experience of "getting in bad" later on.
WHERE STUDENTS GO
Every student should become a member of the Hospital Association and of the Associated Student Enterprises. Membership in the Hospital Association insures proper care in case of illness at a cost that is much less than the value of the service. The purchase of a Student Enterpprise ticket will enable the buyer to attend athletic, musical and debating events that would cost more than five times the price of the ticket if paid for singly.
The only exclusive University Text Book and Supply store in the city.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Corner of Adams and Ohio
Oysters, fruit, etc., in season, at Vic's.
Follow the crowd to Vie's.
TAKE 'EM DOWN
TO
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP
MASS 911 ST
THOSE SHOES YOU WANT
REPAIRED WHILE
YOU WAIT
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-275-6000
We Extend a Hearty Welcome
to all our old friends and also to the new students, with whom we hope to get acquainted during the school year. Come in and make this Store your Store.
A. D. WEAVER
The Accommodating Store
14
$ 5.00
IT'S THE BARRY "PUP"
It has the "Ear Marks" of good breeding,has the High Arch,the High Heel,and the Short Pug Toe,and Tidy Perforated Fixings.
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes.
"Call and see this well-bred Pup."
It's another of those keen "look-small" klogs that men don't ponder over.
Fischer's
814 Mass.
SEEK NEW MANAGER.
Faculty, Students and Alumni Will Run Athletics at M. U.
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 15.—Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the University of Missouri, refused either to affirm or deny the report that he twice has offered the position of general head of the athletic department to Chester L. Brewer, coach of the football team at Michigan Agricultural college of East Lausung, Mich.
It is asserted that the management of the athletic teams of the University will be undertaken this year by the athletic board, composed of faculty and student and alumni representatives, and that the position of head of the athletic department to succeed Dr. Clark Wilson Hetherington, who resigned last spring, will not be filled until Dr. Hill has found the man he wants. The board of curators will, it is said, leave the selection of the athletic head entirely to President Hill.
Modern Norwegian.
An opportunity is offered in this course to read the great Norwegian writers in the original. Especial attention will be given to the works and literary importance of Henrik Ibsen and Bjornsterne Bjornson. The course is two hours a week for the first term and three hours for the second. These hours are arranged as far as possible for the convenience of the student.
A. M. STURTEVANT.
The Unitarian Church.
The Unitarian Church
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Topic: "The Unit and the Unity;" Sunday school at 12 o'clock; special classes and teachers for students. All are cordially invited to these meetiigs. F. M. Bennett, minister. F. E. Wells and Miss Anna R. Manley, student pastors.
Rev. Hall Mansfield Spencer pastor of the Church of the Stranger, New York, and grand chaplain of the Sigma Nu fraternity, was a visitor at the chapter house several days this week
Messrs. Vale Nance of Kansas City, Frank Burns of Sedan, Tom Burket of Hutchinson, Sam Thornburrow of Wetmore and John Junkin of Sterling are all visiting at the Sigma Nu house.
Miss Grace Hayward, who has been an instructor in rhetoric since 1908, will spend the year studying in Columbia University.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work, Prompt Delivery LawrenceSteam Laundry 100N & 10STE. K. U.
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
effords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 3
Base Ball
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
It will be easily and most satisfactorily settled if you let HIATT order a
The Clothes Question Comes Up Again
Royal Suit
for you.
Prices $15 and up. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
946 MASS. ST.
HIATT The Clothier
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bright at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A lare assortment to choose from.
McColloch's drug store is on the corner of Mass, and Warren.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
The Student Photographer "Con" Squires
1035 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
K. U. MEN MAY STUDY FARMING
RECIPROCITY BETWEEN UNIVERSITY AND K. S. A. C.
New Plan Will Encourage College Graduates to Stay on Kansas Farms.
The Board of Regents of the University at their June meeting adopted a resolution looking toward a closer affiliation between the University and the State Agricultural College. The resolution directed the Chancellor and other proper officials to report to the Regents a method of cooperation by which students of the Agricultural College, who have taken a specified amount of work shall receive credit therefor at the University toward the A. B. degree; and whereby students of the University may take a specified amount of work in agriculture at the Agricultural College and have it apply like wise toward the A. B. degree.
This is a plan which Dean Templin of the College has been working on for a long time and which was recommended in his last report to the Chancellor and Board of Regents. The University authorities are convinced that its application will work out for the benefit of both institutions and the state at large. President H. J. Waters of the Agricultural College also favors it.
"The scientific training which the students can get at the University will give them exceptional preparation for advanced courses in agriculture," said Dean Templin regarding the new plan. "One tendency of the University up to this time has been to draw the youth of the state away from the farms and relocate them in cities. It will be a part of the future policy of the University to encourage student to return to the farm, equipe with all the means of enjoy life and making themselves us ful that a university education can give them."
MOID FELLOWSHIPS.
Eight University Graduates in Other Schools.
Paul Vance Faragher, A. B. '09, has been awarded a scholarship in Chemistry at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
The following named graduates of the University of Kansas have been appointed to fellow ships in other universities for the year 1910-11:
Charles Leonidas Robbins, A B. '02, has been awarded a research scholarship in Teachers College, Columbian University.
Robert E. Ray, A.M., 09, has been awarded a fellowship in Economics* in Harvard University.
Chester Henry Heuser, A. B '08, A.M. '10, has been awarded the Austin Teaching Fellowship in Embryology in the Harvard Medical School.
Thomas H. Cureton, A. B., '06 has been awarded a fellowship in Economics in Cornell University.
Aute Richards, A. B., '07, has been awarded the Gordon McDonald fellowship in Zoology at Princeton University.
William Rhees B. Robertson A.B. '06, A.M. '07, has been awarded the Austin Teaching Fellowship in Zoology at Harvard University.
Edith Pinney, A. B. '07, A. M.
10. has been awarded a fellowship in Zoology at Bryn Mawr College.
All toilet requisites and necessities and along with them prompt attention and quick service is yours at McColloch's drug store.
Dresses, Coats and Waists All the new, long models in Corsets. Big line of Leather Bags and Searfs. Complete line of Sanitary Hair, Puffs, Curls, Switches.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St.
LADIES' TOGGERY
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraphy! Shortage of fully 10,000 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELEGRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia., Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore., Enid, Okla.
For fresh chocolates, try ours. We make our own—Wiedemann. R C J H K U. All kinds of Post Cards, 1c and up, at McColloch's drug store.
FALL STYLES
In Ladies Footwear now in, including all the latest novelties for dress and party wear in Satin Ooze and Cravenette at
STARKWEATHER'S
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Fall & Winter 1910-11
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One Price PECKHAM'S Four Stores The Young Men's Store
MANY CHANGES IN TEACHING FORCE
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS WILL NUMBER THIRTY.
Increase Made Necessary by New Departments Added and by Increased Enrollment.
The inauguration of a new school and new departments in the University, together with the normal growth of the student body, has made necessary an increase in the faculty for the present year. Appointments to fill vacancies caused by resignations and leaves of absence add to the number of new members of the teaching force. In all, there are about thirty new faculty members. A few minor positions still remain to be filled.
Three appointments made within the last two weeks are:
William Watson Davis will be an assistant professor in the department of American history. Mr. Davis studied last year at the Sorbonne in Paris. He was graduated from the Alabama Polytechnic school in 1903, and taught in that school the two years following. He was a fellow in American history at Columbia one year and a student there from 1907 to 1909. Professor Davis succeeded Prof. F. G. Bates, who resigned to become secretary of the historical society of his native state of Rhode Island.
Prof. Gerhard A. Gesell is the new head of the department of public speaking. Professor Gesell was for two years a graduate student at the University of Wisconsin, and last year taught in the department of public speaking there. He succeeds to the position left vacant by Prof. W. H. Davis, who resigned to take a position on the teaching staff of Bowdoin College.
E. A. Berkley, who has been a teacher in the manual training department of the Menasha, Wis., high school, has been appointed instructor in forging.
Elections made by the Board of Regents at meetings during the summer or previously are:
Arthur L. Owen of the University of Illinois to be assistant professor of Romance languages.
Dr. R. E. Seammon, graduate of the University of Kansas and Harvard, to be assistant professor of anatomy and zoology.
U. G. Mitchell, Ph. D., Princeton; A. D. Pitcher, Ph. D., Chicago, and Marian B. White, Ph. D., Chicago, to be assistant pro fessors of mathematics.
T. Townsend Smith, Ph.D Harvard,to be instructor in physics.
F. H. Dockery, University of Michigan, to be assistant in psy chology.
Amida Stanton, University of Kansas, to be instructor in French.
Wilbur Hobbs, University of Kansas, to be instructor in chem istry.
1. W, Humphrey, University of Kansas, to be assistant instructor in chemistry.
Eugené D. Campbell, Washburn, to be instructor in psychology.
J. W. Young, of the University of Illinois, to be head of the department of mathematics.
Edna D. Day, of the University of Missouri, to be head of the department of home economics.
W. H. Twenhofel of Yale University to be assistant professor of geology.
E. A. White, of Dayton, O., to
be instructor in mechanical engineering, in place of Prof. C. L. Corp, who will teach at the University of Wisconsin this year. Ad new Profs
Charles Hughes Johnston,A. B., North Carolina, Ph.D. Harvard, to be Dean of the School of Education.
Henry C. Hill, who last year was a professor at the University of Missouri, to be professor of law.
Lulu Gardner, University of Kansas, to be assistant professor of rhetoric.
Homer W. Joselyn, A.B., and A.M. Michigan, to be assistant professor of education.
Helen Gale Jones, to be assistant professor of German in place of Prof. Alberta Corbin, who is spending the year abroad.
Benjamin F. Stelter, University of Kansas, to be instructor in English.
Rose Morgan, University of Kansas, to be instructor in English.
N. N. T. Veatch, University of Kansas, to be assistant instructor in botany and bacteriology.
Victor Lednicky to be laboratory assistant in mining.
Miss Susie Shaffer and Miss Nellie Burnham have been added to the library force to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Miss Reenn and Miss Pauline Madden.
Miss Jessie Machir has been appointed assistant registrar and Miss Luh McBride stenographer in the registrar's office.
NEW GERMAN TEACHERS
Department Has Valuable Additions to Instructional Staff.
The department of German in the University of Kansas has acquired some valuable new members for the coming year. In addition to Prof. Helen S. Jones of Baker University, who is to serve for the first half of the year, during the absence of Dr. Alberta Corbin, there will be added to the community, Dr. Clara Price Newport, who graduated from Swarthmore College in 1903 and took her doctor's degree at the University of Wisconsin in 1908. Dr. Newport has spent two years in residence abroad, attending lectures at the Universities of Berlin, Paris, and Munich, has taught French and Latin, as well as German, and has just come from two years' service in Swarthmore College.
Another addition to the department is Dr. Allen Anders Seipt, a graduate and doctor of philosophy from the University of Pennsylvania. Dr. Seipt has taught German for two years in Ohio Wesleyan University, but for the past year has been in residence at Wolfebuettel. Germany, where he has been a collaborator in the editing of th e works of the German reformer, Schwenkfeld. Dr. seipt is married.
The instructional force of the department of German now in includes representatives from Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, Chicago and Nebraska, as well as from several foreign universities, and from the University of Kansas.
John A. Hess, who took his Master's degree in the University of Kansas last year and was an instructor in the department of German, has been appointed an instructor in German in the University of Indiana for the coming year. He will leave tomorrow for Bloomington to begin his new duties.
The Old Reliable
K. U.
Shoe Shop
WILL BE OPEN
Monday, Sept. 19
We welcome you one and all.
This is the place to get your Shoes repaired. My soles stood the test for hundreds of students last term. All I ask is to give me a trial, Strictly handwork. Ladies' work a specialty. Don't forget the place—
1400 LOUISIANA
W. J.Broadhurst,Pro.
THE RATCHETMAN
Don't Get Stung
or be misled but ask any of the old students about us and they will say that we do Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class?
Lawrence Pantatorium
Both Phones 506
12 W. Warren St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
College Posters
College Stationery
College Post Cards
Typewriters for Rent
AT
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Kansas University Bible Chairs Myers Hall
1300 Oread Avenue
Studies are offered in the Bible, Missions, Comparative Religion, New Testament Sociology, and Hebrew. Work begins about Oct. 1. Students are invited to consult Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Payne about courses.
What your Tailor?
TRADE MARK
DEC. 1916
BY E.O.V. PRICE & CO.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. Y. PRICE & CO.
IF you are in the market for a new Fall Suit or Overcoat, we'd like very much to show you the handsome Woolens, and deliver the unexcelled tailoring of
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While we offer alluring inducements in the shape of perfect workmanship and exclusive patterns at remarkably low prices, we every promise and deliver
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910 Mass. St.
1 2 3 4 25
K 8 K 9 10 LBC 26
KANSAS
SICILIUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENEENS
THE SUN NING MAGNAM ACADEMY OF CHEMISTRY
THE RESIDUE OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU 20 HASKELL 30
KU 21 K 22 K 23 31
25c to $5.00
K.U. PINS
K. U. Belts, $1
K. U. Pillows, $4
K. U. Pin Trays, $2
K. U. Tie Clasps, $1
K. U. Fobs, 25c to $5
K. U. Book Marks, $1
K. U. Match Boxes, $3
K. U. Spoons, 35c to $5
K. U. Belt Buckles, 50c
Gustafson
K. U. Belt Fins, $1 to $5
K U Rings, 75c to $7.50
K. U. Rings, 75c to $7.50
K. U. Cigarette Cases, $8
K. U. Collar Pins, $10 to $
K. U. Collar Pins, 50 to $2
K. U. Cuff Links, 1.50 to $6
K. U. Cuff Links $1.50 to $1.80
K. U. Puppets $1 to $2.50
K. U. Lapel Chains, to $5 1.50
K. U. Cuff Links, Tie Clasps and Pins in sets,$3 and $3.50
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Cater to the Better Class of K. U. Trade
Oh! You COLLEGE INN
LEE'S
All White Help
Try us and be convinced
K. U. GUARDSMEN ON RIFLE RANGE
STUDENT SOLDIERS SPENT WEEK SHOOTING.
Have Lived in Shelter Tents at Target Range Southeast of Haskell.
The University company of the Kansas National Guard, which has been encamped on the riffle range southeast of Haskell Institute all week, will break camp tomorrow. The men have made slow progress with their shooting this week. The target practice has been confined to the 200-yard range. Captain C. R. Shifler has been the only commissioned officer of the company in the camp.
The upper floor of Robinson gymnasium was the scene of warlike preparations Monday morning when thirty-one men of the company assembled there to prepare to march to the target range. The field equipment, which had been stored in the gymnasium through the summer was unpacked. An experienced man was told off to instruct the new recruits in the art of compressing bulky tents, blankets and ponchos into bundles of the regulation size and shape. The company left in heavy marching order Monday afternoon, and all this week the men have been living the regular army life. They are sleeping in shelter tents, obeying all regulations prescribed by the manual and eating rations prepared by two camp cooks who were detailed from the company to serve as "hashers."
Orders requiring the company to engage in rifle practice during the opening week of school were received some time ago from Adjutant General C. I. Martin of the Kansas National Guard. Captain Cole of the National Guard was detailed to conduct the practice Captain Cole is an expert rifleman, having made one of the best scores at the annual rifle shoot held at Camp Perry, Ohio, last June.
The company is known as the provisional company of the First regiment of the Kansas National Guard. It is subject to the same regulations which govern other National Guard organizations will be inspected at stated intervals by a regular army officer, and the men are subject to court martial in case of disobedience of orders.
It is the present intention of Captain Shifffer to secure the use of McCook field for drill practice Saturday mornings and to begin work immediately upon the Guard Mount drill, one of the most interesting of all infantry maneuvers. By Thanksgiving he hopes to have the company as well trained as any company in the state, and ready to give a public exhibition. of the various infantry exercises with a great degree of accuracy.
When the company was organized fifty-seven men were enrolled, but of this number not more than forty-five will be back in school this fall. The full strength of the company is sixty-five men, so that a dozen or more places are left vacant. Those who wish to enroll this fall may do so, after passing the usual physical examination. Captain Shifler will be ready to enroll new men
Up to 75c "Onyx" Brand Hosiery Saturday,39c pair
A special purchase of salesmen's samples makes this price possible. The showing includes all sizes for ladies, in lisle, mace, silk lisle and embroidered lisle, and gauze lisle. Blacks, whites and shades for street wear. All are new styles—from the home of Lord & Taylor. Saturday only, at, a pair 39c
James Bullmee Hackman
A little store means little rent,
Few in help means little spent;
Little to spend in running a store
Means attractive prices inside
Welcome!
Ed. W. Parson
JEWELER
JEWELER 717 Mass. St. for all kinds of College Jewelry and Souvenir Spoons.
For You
College Man
Our fall showings of Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts and in fact everything in Men's furnishings is new and up-to-date for the
SKOFSTAD'S Men's Furnishers 829 Mass.
You want good clothes. We want your business.
VOL. III. NO. 130. FASHION IN THE AUTOGRAPHIC WEEKLY. VOL. III. NO. 130. FASHION IN THE AUTOGRAPHIC WEEKLY.
Make this Store Your Shopping Headquarters
G
ET the habit of buying at Innes'. It is a good habit and a growing one with hundreds of K. U. students, both past and present. It becomes more fixed the oftener they shop here. The broad reason is satisfaction. Young college women are satisfied with the Innes' merchandise. Innes' prices,the ways of the store, its manners and methods.
Of particular interest to you just now is our initial showing of new fall apparel for women in our popular Suit Room. The makers have developed many new and clever efforts in Dresses,Suits, Coats, Waists and Skirts which appeal at once to the younger set. Come and enjoy seeing the new styles, and possess them if you wish. The prices are very modest.
You will always find here the latest in novelties for the smart dresser—the important "little" things—gloves, neckwear, scarfs, fine hosiery, from prominent American and foreign makers.
University Pennants and Pillow Tops, too, in clever designs. All the popular sizes from the tiny lapel pennant to the huge wall banner.Best of all you'll find them priced the lowest of any store in Lawrence.
ABSOLUTE CLOSING OUT SALE
K. U. Pennants, Poster Pictures and all Framed Pictures, Conklin Fountain Pens, Ansco Kodaks and Supplies, at the STEVENSON BOOK STORE Mass. St.
::= K. U. STUDENTS ::=
Text Books, Drawing Instruments and all Supplies in each department. New line Memorablia Books. All magazines on our news counter. Stationery, Pennants, Books. Try our circulating library, two cents a day, including late books.
The University Book Store
803 Massachusetts St.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen.—THE BEST MADE.
All Prices to Suit.
Sakura
60
939 Massachusetts Street
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
The officers of the company are Captain C. R. Shiffler, First Lieutenant H. A. Ahrens, Second Lieutenant, B. R. Stocks.
after his return from the field encampment.
RECEPTION FOR FRESHMEN
New Students Will Be Welcome in Robinson Gym.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
Robinson gymnasium. This is the first time that the new students will be together and the ladies of the faculty hope that all will be present. They extend to all new students a cordial invitation. Chancellor and Mrs. Strong, and Professor and Mrs. Higgins will be at the door to meet the students. All the members of the faculty and their wives will be present.
The ladies of the faculty will give their annual reception to all new students at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, September 17, in
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
Rates:
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Gorsuch Bros., Props.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
Me move pianos,
We two pianos.
We tune pianos.
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos.
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
925-927 Mass. St.
Wiedemann makes a specialty of supplying parties with ice cream, fruit salad, ices, etc. Hot and cold lunch at Vie's. Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Ice Cream.
Vanilla, strawberry, tutti fruiti, chocolate and grape ice. Note the quality, note the taste, note the maker's name—Wiedemann.
DEAN C. S. SKILTON WRITES AN OPERA
"TICONDEROGA"A PLAY OF COLONIAL DAYS.
Will Be Produced Next March as the Annual Fine Arts Play, if Finished in Time.
"Tieonderoga" is the title of an opera of which Dean Chrales S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts is the author and composed. If present plans materialize, it will be offered this year as the annual play of the department of music. Deza Skilton wrote the liberetto last spring, but the scoring of the four acts has not been completed. This is a task which will keep the composer busy until after Christmas. It is planned to produce the opera some time in March.
The opera is legendary and historical in character and is not in the fareical comic opera style, though the second and third acts are light in style and contain many humorous episodes. The fourth act is serious and the ending of the opera is tragic.
"Ticonderoga" deals with events preceding the battle of that name. The setting of the first act is in Scotland, twelve years before the fight, and is a sort of prologue to the remaining action. The second and third acts deal with social life in Albany, N.Y., in 1758, the year of the battle. In act four, which takes place in camp the night before the battle, a prophecy made in the first act is fulfilled.
The cast contains parts for two opranos, one contralto, one mezzo-soprano, two tenors, one bar tone, and two basses. A chorus of twenty-four voices will constitute the remainder of the cast
"For several years I have been looking for a suitable plot for an opera," said Dean Skilton this morning, "and last year I found the desired material. As a consequence I have an almost completed opera which the members of the School of Fine Arts will present if I am able to prepare it in time. 'Ticonderoga' will, I think, make a pleasing opera, and because it is of a serious nature, I do not want people to imagine it will not contain lively features."
KANSAN BOARD MEETING.
A meeting of the Kansan board will be held at the office at 10 o'clock Monday morning. The attendance of all members is desired.
"Ihurd's" fine stationery and Moore's Safety Fountain pens. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass.
Iee cream and soda water at Vic's.
We Welcome You Again
Student Headquarters for Athletic Goods, Cigars and Periodicals for Thirty Years.
The old students know it, and the new students soon learn it. We've been shaking hands with our student friends all week. Come in to see us any old time.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
"MEET ME AT SMITH'S."
About the handiest place to "Moore's Safety" Fountain trade in town is at McColloch'sPens and Hurd's fine stationery. drug store. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass st.
OPENING EXHIBIT
AFTER many weeks of studious thought, deliberative care and much traveling, we have finally completed our ar= rangements for Autumn
OUR selections from the fastidious clothes centers of the nation, which are truly representative of the advanced skill of the period, are interesting to a high degree, more especially since they demonstrate the benefits accruing to our patrons by reason of our position in the wholesale clothing markets as free and independent buyers rather than "special agents" for any one manufacturer.
Here, for example, are to be seen new Suit and Overcoat productions from the four best clothing-makers in the United States---a variety which naturally affords much greater latitude for satisfactory selection than is offered by the stores whose lines are restricted to the product of one or two manufacturers.
In each of our other departments--our Fall displays are carried out on the same extensive lines which characterize our showing of Men's and young Men's apparel. Every manufacturer of note is represented in this remarkable exhibition and we do not believe we are overstating the case when we say that you will find it the most interesting display of good Clothes you have ever seen.
Footwear, Headwear, Furnishings and Boys' Clothing
YOUR ATTENDANCE IS CORDIALLY INVITED
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 2
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1910
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT WILL BE ADOPTED
CLASS ELECTIONS BY THAT METHOD, SAYS COUNCIL.
Candidates Must Qualify by Petitions and Electors Must Register Before Voting.
Another departure from the oid manner of voting will be the qualification of all candidates for office by the securing on a petition the names of twenty-five persons eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. All petitions must be handed to an election committee before noon of the Tuesday before election.
The election of officers for the Freshman, Sophomore Junior and Senior classes of the University will be held on Friday, October 7. This date was decided upon by the Men's Student Council at its special meeting Saturday evening.
Though the details of the new election system have not been completed by the council, it has been decided that the election in the four classes will be by the Australian ballot system and on the same day. Each class will have a separate polling place and the expenses of the election will be borne by the four classes.
An election committee of three persons from each class is to be appointed by the president of the Student Council. Each set of three persons will probably be the judges of the election for the class from which they are appointed. This committee of twelve will have charge of the election.
Kansan to Hold Tryout.
The Kansan today announces: tryout for positions on both the reportorial and business staff. A number of reporters will be elected to the board as soon as they have proven their ability. The same is true on the business side of the paper. A cartoonist may also become a candidate for election.
All freshmen who are inclined to newspaper work are especially invited to enter the tryout. All candidates should report at the Kansan office Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
The full details of the new election system will be worked out at the first regular meeting of the student council this evening.
Y. W. to Hold a Meeting.
The Y. W. C. A. will hold its first regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in Room 110, Fraser hall. The president of the association, Miss Grace Elmore, will talk to the girls, especially the freshmen, on the subject, "The Association for the Freshman." Before the meeting an informal tea will be held in the Rest room in Fraser hall. Every girl student is invited to attend.
The University cheer leader for the coming year will be elected Friday morning immediately after chapel. This date was decided upon by the Student Council at its meeting Saturday evening.
GOOD TRACK PROSPECTS.
Coach Hamilton Expects 150 Men to Turn Out.
In two weeks more Coach Hamilton will be busy with the track teams. He expects at least 150 men to report for track work. All the old track men are back with the exception of Winters, Haddock and Cummins. Winters graduated and will not be in school this year and Haddock and Cummins have completed their years of eligibility.
Last year's freshmen track enthusiasts are expected to make a good showing.
ADD TO THE FACULTY
Five More Appointments Were Announced by Chancellor Strong Today.
Announcement was made from the Chancellor's office today that Mr. Edgar L. Tague has been appointed assistant professor of chemistry to succeed Prof. D. F. McFarland, who resigned to accept a position with the University of Illinois. Professor Tague held the casein industrial fellowship for three years. He perfected a plan for extracting casein from buttermilk which is a commercial success. He spent the summer in Omaha applying his new method.
H. C. Allen, a graduate of Me-
Pherson College, who received his
master's degree from the University
of Kansas, has been appointed
assistant professor of chemistry
to succeed Prof. R. D. Landrum,
resigned.
Elwood D. Rood of the University of Oklahoma, has been appointed an assistant in food analysis.
Frederick Bruckmiller has been appointed assistant in water analysis, and Walter Bohnstengel laboratory assistant in mechanical engineering.
The first regular meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held in Room 110, Fraser hall, this evening at 7 o'clock. The principal business to be transacted by the council will be in regard to the election of class officers. Though a plan was practically decided upon at its last meeting, several further changes are contemplated.
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler west portion tonight.
Council Meets Tonight.
WEATHER.
STRINGENT RULES AGAINST LIQUOR
WILL BE STRICTLY EN FORCED THIS YEAR.
Fraternity Presidents Will Be Made Responsible for Good Behavior of Their Chapters.
Letters have been sent out in the last day or two from the Chancellor's office to all the fraternities of the University, informing them of a resolution adopted by the Board of Rege its at a meeting early in the summer. The resolution forbids the keeping of intoxicating liquor in any fraternity house, or its use on any fraternity premises.
It is the intention of the University authorities to enforce the ruling as effectively as possible this year.
When the Board of Regents next meets, in October, the presidents of the fraternities will be asked to appear before them and assume responsibility for the bezavior of their chapters during the year. At the end of the year they will be asked to sign a statement that the Regents' resolution has been kept in good faith.
The keepers of University boarding houses, also, in order to get their houses on the approved list submitted to students, have been required to agree to see to it that no liquor is kept on the premises by their roomers.
At the Regents' meeting on September 8, the Board adopted a resolution making fraternities responsible for what goes on on their premises during the entire calendar year, and not for the school term alone.
The annual Y. M. C. A. "stag" was held in Robinson gymnasium last Friday night. After spending a short time on the first floor getting acquainted, the boys went up stairs where the remainder of the time was taken up by short talks. Ralph Spotts acting as chairman, introduced Prof. J. E. Boodin Dean L. E. Sayre, George O. Foster, Coaeh Kennedy and Chas. W. Whitehair of Topeka, state student secretary of the Y. M. C. A. They spoke on University topics. The stunts consisted of a peanut race, grape eating and milk-drinking contests, and an amusing mock registration scene by upper classmen—for Registrar Foster's benefit.
The Y. M. C. A. "Stag."
The enrollment at Missouri University for the first day was 875, an increase of 25 over that of the opening day last year.
W. B. D.
ARTHUR ST. LEGER MOSSE.
Assistant Coach and Donor of
Porcine Mascots.
ENROLLMENT GROWS
Nearly 1000 Students Are Now Registered in the Different Schools.
Enrollment figures at the University have kept the pace set by those of last summer, and more. Today the total registrations had reached 1865, with a number of days yet to go. Last year on the corresponding day only 1717 had been enrolled by the school officials. This gives a lead of 150, which has been maintained during the past several days. The lead is expected to remain at about that point until final figures are taken.
The enrollment by schools today follows: College, 1,030; engineering, 380; laws, 160; fine arts 150; graduates, 54; pharmacy, 63; medicine, 54.
COLLECTED FOSSILS.
University Expedition Worked in Trego County.
The combined zoological and paleontological expedition sent out by the University this summer returned with many new and interesting specimens to add to the two departments. The expedition was headed by Prof. C. E. McClung, who was assisted by Prof. Horace Gunthorp and six students of the department of paleontology of this University.
The members of the expedition spent eight weeks gathering their specimens, most of the time being spent in Trego and Graham counties along the courses of the Smoky Hill river and Hackberry creek.
The most important discovery was of some specimens that will go far to clear up some very difficult questions as to the anatomy of a number of important species of the fish family.
COACH MOSSE IS NOW ON THE JOB
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE KANSAN NOW!
$1 50 a Year in Advance
See J. Earl Miller, the Circulation Manager, at old Check Stand or call at Kansan Office in south basement Fraser Hall.
KENNEDY'S ASSISTANT ARRIVED TODAY.
First Scrimmage Tomorrow With Haskell—Captain Johnson Suffers Bad Injury.
Arthur St. Leger Mosse, who gained added fame last year by giving a pig mascot to the pigskin chasers, arrived in Lawrence from Leavenworth this forenoon and began work as Coach Kennedy's assistant on the gridiron this afternoon. During the past ten days Coach Mosse has been at the state fair at Topeka, exhibiting his swine. He is particularly proud of Donna Maisie, one thoroughbred porker with which he won grand championships over the entire state's of Nebraska and Missouri.
"I expect to repeat that championship stunt with the K. U. squad," said Coach Mosse today, in speaking about football prospects. "From what Kennedy tells me, I think we have good material, only it's green. I reckon we'll have a good team before the season's over." was the assistant coach's way of expressing his confidence in the situation.
The first tangle in which Coach Bert Kennedy's prodigies will participate this fall will take place tomorrow afternoon. At 3 c'elack the Jayhawkers will go to Haskell where Bill Caldwel has promised to have his Indian braves lined up in battle array. Both teams will enter a mix-fest for a period of four quarters--not two halves as of yore.
It will be the first real imitation of a game for both of the squads. And the fury of the contest is expected to result in the spilling of considerable *jood*. Whether it will be tallied against the Kansans or the Indians depends largely on conditions still hidden. There will be no admission charges and the coaches are both anxious that a large number attend.
Kennedy has selected as a line-up for the first game the following men: Spear, center; V. Smith, and R Smith, guards; Wenger and Power, tackles; Urice and Lynch, ends; Heil, quarter. Woodbury brothers halves, and Ammons at Full. Caldwell's line-up includes a number of choice Indian names that cannot be set on the Kansan's linotype.
Tommy Johnson, over whom there has been some discussion as to physical condition during the past summer, will not be in tomorrow's scrim. His right knee has been wrenched and a tenelop strained and as a result the warrior is out of the game for probably two weeks. Just how serious the injury will be is not yet known, but it is expected to keep Johnson from practice work for that long.
The Sigma Nus have pledged John Alcorn of Bedford. Ia., and have affiliated Freeman Alexander from the University of Colorado.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Chester Cassingham of Warrenburg, Mo.; Ray Eldridge of Ellsworth, and Walter Brown
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY  - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER  - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - - Business Managet
CLARK WALLACE - AST. Bus. Managet
HENRY F. DRAPER - - - Treasurer
I. E. MILLER - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
WILLIAM E. HAMNER
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager; 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence; Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street; Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75e; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall,
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Miss Elizabeth Barr, editor of Current topics, a Topeka publication, says she has taken her life in one hand and her pen in the other to "swat the false hair." Miss Barr thinks the custom of wearing a bale of somebody else's hair is unhygienic and unbeautiful and she proposes to start a movement against it. The news of the crusade will be heard with dismay by certain University men. They spent two somnolent semesters last year in the back seats of the class rooms their positions screened by the prevailing fashion. If the wearing of false hair goes out of style they will be brought face to face with the professors and may have to take part in recitations.
Gloom is not an unusual element in the football atmosphere at the University of Kansas during the opening weeks of the year. This year it seems to be a trifle thicker than usual, but new students should not become discouraged at the outlook. If they will bide their time they will find that hard work and the Kansas spirit can build a football team out of the material now available, even under the new rules which seem to have coaches players, and rooters guessing.
That the gymnasium auditorium is absolutely necessary for the holding of important University gatherings was shown at the opening address last Friday. An audience more than twice as large as could be accommodated in the chapel, heard the address in perfect comfort. The students now enrolled in the University will fill the chapel twice over. The Friday morning convocation has become a serious problem.
Silver and Gold of the University of Colorado, in welcoming new students to that institution, tries to impress them with the seriousness of the situation by warning them that "It is no more child's play to fuss, to dance, to root, to smoke a hod, to concoct fudge, to wear peg-tops or hobbit skirts, to play football, to bluff or even to study."
With both Major and Minor playing on the Nebraska team this season, the Cornhuskers will doubtles build up a stone wall of defense which Coach Kennedy's warriors will find difficult to scale.
The Charge This Year Will Be $1 Per Student.
HOSPITAL FEE REDUCED.
There will be some changes in the University hospital association this year. It is planned to make the association more than ever a student enterprise. The cost will be less than heretofore and, unless there be some special arrangements made, will furnish only hospital care. The change will require a minimum membership of seven hundred and a fee of one dollar each. Last year the fee was two dollars per student.
Dr. H. L. Chambers, the Uni
versity physician, will have his
office in Robinson gymnasium the
same as before. The consultation
hours for men will be from 8 to
9 o'clock in the west office and
for women from 9 to 10 o'clock
in the east office. These hours
will be regular and all consulta-
tion outside the set time will
be made by appointment. These
consultations will be free to all students and all are invited to take advantage of them.
The infirmary will continue as before at 1134 Ohio street. Miss Hobson remains as matron and Miss Lentz continues as regular nurse. Special nurses will be furnished if required. The service will be free, except board, to the members of the hospital association. The charge to others will be made at the actual cost for the service rendered.
This is the third year of the Hospital association and with the few changes that have been made it is expected to be the most successful.
TWO TOURED EUROPE.
1 College and an Engineering Student Worked Their Way.
A desire to attend the World's Missionary Conference at Edinburgh, Scotland, and to see the Passion Play at Oberammergan, led J.R. Ghormley, junior engineer, and Fred Lee, senior College, to work their way through Europe this summer on a little pleasure jaunt.
Sailing from Montreal, Canada, on June 9 on a cattle ship, they arrived in Glasgow, Scotland, and from there went to Edinburg for the missionary conference.
After visiting various places in the British Isles they went to Belgium and then on to Germany. The presentation of the Passion Play at Oberammergan was all that they anticipated and well repaid them for their trip. A sixty mile walk through the Tyrolean Alps was one of the interesting features of their sojourn on the continent. Concluding their foreign travels with a trip through Switzerland and France they arrived in Montreal, Canada on August 8. After a short stay in the eastern states they started for Kansas, which they reached August 20.
The annual meeting of the Oread Golf club will be held Thursday at 4:30 in room 118.
Business matters will be discussed and the plans of the club for the ensuing year will be agreed upon. The golf club is composed of University professors, students and towns people. All interested are invited to become members of the club.
Golfers to Organize.
---
The links are being put in the best possible condition and will be ready for play the first of next week. The exact date for the annual tournament has not been definitely decided, but it will be held early in October.
The only exclusive University Text Book and Supply Store in the city.
WHERE STUDENTS GO
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Corner of Adams and Ohio
ON SALE MONDAY.
Student Enterprise Tickets Cost $3 As Usual.
price of the basket-ball, football and baseball games alone would be regularly $15, and the other entertainments would be double in cost if paid for at the gate.
The Student Enterprise tickets will go on sale next Monday morning in the business office and will sell at the regular price of $3.00. The ticket this year admits its owner to five football games, ten basket-ball games, ten baseball games, two glee club concerts, three debates, two orchestra concerts, two band concerts and four track meets. The
Last spring there was some talk of raising the price of the tickets in order to raise the salaries of the coaches and to provide means for meeting other improvements, but Manager Lansdon believed the old plan was the best. By keeping expenses down to the level maintained in the past the price will be sufficient to cover all expenditures.
Oak Leaf
YOUR FALL HAT!
Again the Makers of Imperial Hats have leaped
to the front with a series of new shapes and colors in soft and stiff Hats which are several laps ahead of any other $3.00 Hats on the market. There's more originality and snap in these styles than you'll see in many a higher priced grade. We enjoy the exclusive agency for Imperials in Lawrence. Price $3.00
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
J
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529,Bell 1225,Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
LawrenceSteam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
The watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market tords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St.
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 MASS. ST. PHONES 34
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bright at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A lare assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraph! Shortage of fully 10,000 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELEGRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia., Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore., Enid, Okla.
A. M. STURTEVANT.
An opportunity is offered in this course to read the great Norwegian writers in the original. Especial attention will be given to the works and literary importance of Henrik Ibsen and Bjornsterne Bjornson. The course is two hours a week for the first term and three hours for the second. These hours are arranged as far as possible for the convenience of the student.
Commutation tickets, $3.30 worth, for $3.00, and $1.10 worth for $1.00, at the College Inn.
"Hurd's" fine stationery and Moore's Safety Fountain pens. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass.
Modern Norwegian
---
A BUSY SUMMER ON MOUNT OREAD
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE ON THE CAMPUS.
New Lighting System Installed Natural Pavement Removed From Front of Fraser Hall.
Many improvements about the campus were made during the summer. The results of the summer's work are more noticeable this year than formerly, as they are above ground. Last year the improvement was mostly tunnel work.
Light-clusters have been placed near the entrance of the several buildings and along the walk from the gym to the engineering building. Each cluster contains five Tungsten lamps of 225 candle power. They are on every evening from 7 to 11 and can be seen from Sibley, a small town about eight miles southeast of Lawrence.
New cement walks have been built north of the museum and around the gym.
Much work has been done on and about Fraser hall. About 600 square feet of solid rock to the depth of 18 inches were taken from in front of Fraser. Soil was added and sodded. The cornice was painted for the first time since 1872. Hardwood floors were laid in all the halls. A double vault was built in the north end. The basement vault is to be used for the seismograph and the standard weights and measures. The vault in the business office is fitted with steel fixtures for the vouchers and records of the secretary's and registrar's office. The rooms in the south basement have been fitted up for the home economic department. The outside stairway will be used as a regular exit from Fraser hall when the doors are completed and the steel work is approved.
In the Engineering building the electrical laboratory is being equipped with seven new generators and motors having sixty-five kilo watt capacity. When completed the laboratory will equal the laboratory of any university or factory.
A safety vault was built north of the chemistry building near the street car tracks for the purpose of storing explosive or dangerous chemicals. The west end of the basement of the Chemistry building was divided into six rooms for the industrial fellows.
The woodwork in the interior of North College, Green hall and Snow hall has been painted. A new slate roof is being placed on Snow hall.
The coal bins have been enlarged so that about 450 tons, or about twelve cars of coal can be stored.
Faculty Ladies' Reception. The annual reception of the ladies of the faculty to new students was held last Saturday evening on the upper floor of Robinson gymnasium. Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Strong in receiving the guests were Professor and Mrs. W. H. Carruth, and Professor and Mrs. W. E. Higgins. Ladies of the faculty presided at the punch bowls, and many others of the faculty with their wives helped to welcome the first year students Upper classmen were also present to enjoy the occasion and assist in introducing the first year students.
Ice cream and soda water a Vic's.
Clayton S. Cooper, New York, on Bible Study.
FIRST Y. M. C. A. TALK.
Clayton S. Cooper of New York City, who has been secured to make an address by the University Y. M. C. A., is the author of a series of articles which attracted much attention in the Century Magazine this summer. In the May Century Mr. Cooper discussed "College Men and the Bible," telling of the Bible study work in educational institutions throughout the world of which he has special charge as a secretary of the international committee Mr. Cooper's articles in the June and July issues of the Century were on Bible study in India and in the far East.
Secretary Cooper was graduated from Brown University in 1894 and from Rochester Theological Seminary in 1898.
Mr. Cooper will speak to Kansas men Thursday evening at a o'clock in Fraser hall on "Bible Study a Worldwide Movement." He will also remain in town all day Friday for conference with the men.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Joe O'Neal, '05, city engineer of Leavenworth, is visiting at the Sig Alph house.
Mrs. Oliver Wampler of Joplin, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mabel Cobbs, a sophomore in College.
Mr. Carl Pohlman, a senior in the School of Engineering last year, has been visiting friends in Lawrence the last few days.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Filkin, '04, were in Lawrence for the Sig Alph and Chi Omega rushing season.
Leslie A. Baldwin, a junior engineer, was called to his home in Kansas City, Mo., on Sunday on account of the sudden death of his mother.
Prof. J. E. Boodin of the department of philosophy last week received an invitation to become a member of the Authors' club, of London.
Tonight there will be a meeting in each district for the purpose of explaining to the freshman girls the work of the student government association.
Prof. C. I. Corp and family left Sunday for Madison, Wis. Professor Corp will teach in the School of Engineering at the University of Wisconsin this year
Frank Rupert, '06, a. m. '08, returned Sunday evening to Boston to resume his work at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, after visiting University friends a few days.
Frank Tyler, '09, left for Harvard last night, after visiting friends at the University for the past two days. He will enter the law school at the eastern college
The annual Freshman Frolic will be given by the upper class girls of the Y. W. C. A. in Robin son gymnasium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All freshman girls are invited.
Flavel Robertson, of Kansas City, who took his A. B. degree last spring, was in town Saturday visiting at the Pi Upsilon house. He will leave for Yale this week where he will take up the study of law.
FACULTY MARRIAGES
Roy L. Moodie, '05, assistant professor of zoology, was married to Miss Catherine McKinnon of Kansas City, Mo., on June 29, at the home of the bride. Mrs. Moodis was formerly an instructor in the art department in the Missouri State Normal at Warrensburg and later in the Art Institute in Kansas City. Besides his work in Kansas, Mr. Moodie studied at the University of Chicago and received a Ph. D. degree from that institution in 1908. Professor and Mrs. Moodie are now at home at 1845 Learned avenue.
Prof. F. E. Bryant of the department of English and Miss Dora C. Renn, were married Tuesday evening in Chicago. The bride had just returned from a two months' trip abroad with her sister, Miss Lulu Renn.
Mrs. Bryant has for several years been reference assistant in the library where students in English have become acquainted with her.
Professor Bryant is a graduate of the University of Michigan and has been assistant professor of English in the University of Kansas since 1902. His work has been especially with the courses in old and Middle English. At the close of last semester here Professor Bryant went to Harvard where he received his Ph. D. degree about the middle of June. He spent the remainder of the summer at his former home in Grand Rapids, Mich.
Professor and Mrs. Bryant will live at 1310 Louisiana street.
HAVE BIBLE MANUSCRIPT.
Michigan Library Sends Gift of Valuable Fac-Simile.
The University library has just received as a gift from the general library of the University of Michigan, a handsomely prepared fac-simile copy of the best manuscript of the Freer Collection of Bible manuscripts.
The document is known as the Washington manuscript of Deuteronomy and Joshua. It is considered one of the five best Bible manuscripts in existence. It was written in Greek in the early part of the fifth century and as is indicated by the fac-simile now added to Spooner library, the manuscript is remarkably well preserved. The original is a part of the valuable Freer collection in Detroit.
Leader McCanles will hold a second band tryout in Fraser hall at 7 o'clock on Wednesday evening. The tryout will be for all who have not yet had the opportunity.
Another Band Tryout
The Chi Omega sorority is entertaining this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, A. Henley.
If Squires makes your picture it is sure to be perfect and up-to date.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St.
LADIES' TOGGERY
Dresses, Coats and Waists All the new, long models in Corsets. Big line of Leather Bags and Scarls. Complete line of Sanitary Hair, Puffs, Curls, Switches.
McColloch's drug store is on the corner of Mass. and Warren
LADIES' TOGGERY.
Buy your commutation tickets it the College Inn, and save 10 cents on the dollar.
About the handiest place to trade in town is at MeColloch's drug store.
"Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens and Hurd's fine stationery. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass, st.
Watermelon on ice at Vie's.
Wiedemann makes a specialty of supplying parties with ice cream, fruit salad, ices, etc.
You were going to have your picture taken. Do it now. Squire's studio, ground floor, 1035 Mass. street.
Follow the crowd to Vic's.
For fresh chocolate, try ours.
We make our own—Wiedemann
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
Hot and cold lunch at Vic's Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
Oysters, fruit, etc., in season, at Vic's.
R C J H K U. All kinds of Post Cards, 1e and up, at McColloch's drug store.
Have your picture taken now Squires, 1035 Mass, street.
Ice Cream.
Vanilla, strawberry, tutti fruiti chocolate and grape ice. Note the quality, note the taste, note the maker's name—Wiedemann.
We make pianos,
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We store pianos, We regulate pianos.
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos
We renish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
The Clothes Question Comes Up Again
--for you. Prices $15 and up. Satisfaction
It will be easily and most satisfactorily settled if you let HIATT order a
Royal Suit
Guaranteed
HIATT The Clothier
946 MASS. ST.
All toilet requisites and necessities and along with then: prompt attention and quick service is yours at MeColloch's drug store.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates:
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
We sell the self-filling Conklin Fountain Pen-THE BEST MADE. All Prices to Suit.
Pencil
KEELER'S BOOK STORE.
939 Massachusetts Street
Ornamental Steins
Tobacco and Cigars Jars, Ash Trays and Ponches and they are nifty.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phones 608
708 Mass. St.
MEET ME AT SMITHS
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER We never follow We lead
THE COLLEGE INN
CHECKING SYSTEM FOR ORGANIZATIONS
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTS MUST BE CAREFULLY KEPT.
The University authorities intend to watch closely this year the receipts and expenditures of University organizations, and to that end will ask that a uniform system of bookkeeping and accounting be adopted by all organizations.
Regents Adopt System Which All Organizations Must Observe This Year.
After his experience at auditing the wonderfully varied accounts of the organizations last spring, Treasurer E. E. Brown submitted the following report to the Board of Regents:
"Reports from treasurers and managers of University organizations show, in general, a very considerable lack of system and accuracy in the keeping of accounts Exceptions should be made in some cases, however, but very few can show an accurate account of receipts and disbursements, with detailed items and vouchers fully explaining such receipts and disbursements,check stubbs and pass books.
"The custom of some officers of considering funds of an organization as their personal property and keeping no bank account separate from their private moneys, is, I believe, deserving of criticism.
"I believe there should be complete uniformity in methods of accounting adopted by all organizations bearing the University name, or in any way subject to supervision of the Board of Regents."
Then followed some recommendations by Mr. Brown and in accordance with them the Board of Regents at the meeting of June 24, adopted the following provisions:
"That uniform voucher checks and credit vouchers be provided for all organizations.
"That checks be drawn by the manager, treasurer, or other authorized officer of the club or organization.
"That managers of organizations comprising the Student Enterprise Association turn in to the treasurer of that association all monies received by them, to be deposited to the credit of the respective organizations, and duplicate deposit slips and credit vouchers sent the auditor.
"That treasurers of all other organizations keep a bank account for their organizations, which account shall be entirely separate and distinct from private accounts, and all money received be deposited, and credit voucher with duplicate deposit slip sent to the auditor.
"That no payment be made from funds of any organization except by voucher check.
"That managers or treasurers advancing cash to pay any expense, take-proper receipts and submit same to the auditor, together with voucher check reimbursing them for cash paid out.
"That all accounts and vouchers be audited twice each year and statements published at the close of each school term."
Mr. Brown is now drawing up a system of duplicate checks and vouchers which will meet the requirements of the various organizations.
Debates Over State to Be Modernized This Year.
OLD QUESTION UNSETTLED
The old stand-by among the debating societies, "Resolved,
That the Pen is mightier than the Sword," is to be given a vacation in Kansas, while the will-be citizens and the near voters take a hand in the discussion of such live issues as the Initiative and Referendum, the Short Ballot, the Commission Plan of City Government and the Parecels Post.
All over the state debating societies are being organized in the high schools and these are joined in the High School Debating League, conducted under the auspices of the Extension Division of the University. A bulletin just issued by the Extension Division contains the rules governing the league, the questions for debate in the different districts—these districts correspond to the congressional districts—references for reading on the affirmative and negative sides of the questions proposed, besides a department of references on the general subject of debate.
The president of the League is Principal H. L. Miller of the Kansas City, Kan., high school, and the secretary-treasurer is Professor Richard R. Price director of the University Extension Division.
H. C. Waters, a former University student was visiting friends in town Sunday.
University K. N. G.'s Not Yet Well Disciplined.
The majority of the company of the Kansas National Guard, which is composed wholly of University students, marched back to Lawrence Saturday night after spending a week of rife practice and camp life in a meadow east of town. Some of the company who had failed to qualify for the finals came into town earlier to enroll and register.
ESCAPE COURT MARTIAL.
Military discipline was observed at all times, and a court martial was narrowly avoided the first day when Andy Thompson and Melvin Croan were dispatched to cut some saplings for tent poles. After having waited for what he thought a reasonable amount of time, Captain Shifler sent three more soldiers after the delinquent ones and they were escorted into camp under martial guard. Their excuse that they were starting for camp when arrested was accepted, and they were later released.
Fifteen men qualified as marksmen in the three tests of 200,300 and 500 yard rifle ranges. To qualify as a marksman it is necessary to make a score of 98 out of a possible 150 in the three ranges
The highest score was made by Ben Babb, who his 114 out of 150 in the finals. Frank Allphin was second with 113 and Raymond Abraham was third with 108. Rifle practice will continue until October. Drill practice will take place regularly every Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the gymnasium, and plans for a guard mount practice on MeCook every Saturday morning are under way By Thanksgiving time Captain Shiffler expects to have the squad sufficiently trained to give exhibition drills of the guard mount exercise.
The old engineers who have returned to K. U. this fall have been greatly disappointed on their return to find that W . O. Watson is in charge of the tool room no more. He died at a hospital at Kansas City August 10, after an operation. He was 62 years old and was a great favorite among the engineers, S. C. Messenheimer is the new tool room keeper.
W. O. Watson Is Dead.
Large and well furnished rooms with hot and cold water in room. Convenient to the University. Meals served in house. 1014 Miss., or call Bell phone 1302. 3-t-2
Room for Girls.
Rent a Good Typewriter
AT
Boughton's 1025 Mass. St.
COLLEGE POST CARDS.
COLLEGE STATIONERY
COLLEGE POSTERS
THE CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Massachusetts
BIGGER, BROADER, BETTER than before, with the veteran J. C. Harding, known and beloved by all the old students, still manager, gives you a hearty welcome.
A CLEAN, BRIGHT STORE MAGAZINES, NEWS, STATIONERY, CANDY, ETC.
A LITTLE STORE means little rent,
Few in help means little spent;
Little to spend in running a store,
Means attractive prices inside.
WELCOME
Ed. W. Parsons JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
For All Kinds of College
Jewelry & Souvenir Spoons
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS
911-753-8200
Don't Get Stung
TROLLER
or be misled but ask any of the old students about us and they say that we do Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class? Rates $1.50 per mo. or $1.50 ticket.
Lawrence Pantatorium Both Phones 506 12 W. Warren St.
First Varsity Harry Kelley Friday, Dance Sept.23rd
F. A. A. Hall
Admission 75c.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
REED APPOINTED FRESHMAN COACH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910
NUMBER 3
THE FORMER K. U. GUARD BECOMES A MENTOR.
Will Whip the Tyros Into Form and Help Kennedy With Line Men.
"Tub" Reed, the gigantic pigskin chaser of the ever victorious team of '08, has been chosen by the athletic board to coach the tyros during the present season. The former K, U. guard assumed a part of his duties yesterday afternoon when he carried his 200 pounds out to the Haskell grid iron and whispered advice into the ears of Kennedy's line men. During last season Reed conchecd the Salina high school sound and declined the same no-
JOHN B. LOMBERT
2.
"TUB" REED, '08.
Who Heads the Tyros
sition this fall to affiliate himself once more with his alma mater. His work is expected to do considerable for the freshmen, since his knowledge of the game is broad and his persuasive powers peculiarly adapted to whipping a bunch of raw material into proper form.
The new mentor will be known as second assistant coach. His work will include field coaching only. He will have direct supervision over the freshmen and will aid Coach Kennedy with the 'varsity line. "Tub" was a member of the all star western team of '08, having been given a guard position on the eleven.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges.
The Phi Delta honorary law
The Phi Delta Phi honorary law
following pledges: C. E. Deming,
J. R. Hannah, Wm. Mahin, Ira C.
Snyder, Harold Harlan, Van Martin,
Burton Sears, L. P. Jackson.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton is in Topeka today attending the conference of governors, railway commissioners and members of commercial organizations, which was called together by Governor Stubbs. The question of railway rates is under consideration.
Announcements have been received by Lawrence friends of the wedding of Ruth Jameyson, '10, and Ralph Bergen, '09. They will live in Millers, Nevada, where Mr. Berger is employed as an engineer.
Carroll J. Lord of last year's graduating class, is spending the day in Lawrence on his way to Yale where he will take a postgraduate course in law.
FIRST MASS MEETING
Will Be Keld in Chapel Tomor row Morning.
The first mass meeting of the men of the University this year will be held in the University chapel tomorrow after the regular chapel exercises. Not more than fifteen minutes will be taken for the meeting.
The election of the cheer leader for the coming year will be the principal business to be transacted. This election will not be by ballot.
The freshmen of the University will be given the rules for the wearing of the caps during the year and arrangements announced for the securing of the caps. The Student Council at its last meeting set the date for the first appearance of the freshmen in caps for October 1, the date of the first University football game.
The president of the Studen Council will explain briefly the purposes and the powers of the Council and the plans for the year. The plans for the college "sings" for the year will be presented.
BOND GOES TO SALINA.
Will Become "Tub" Reed's Successor as Coach.
Jay Bond, the crack halfback on the K. U. ever victorious football team of '08, left this morning to take up his duties as coach of the Salina high school squad. Bond has had plenty of experience and knows the game from every angle and Salina may consider itself fortunate in securing him.
With the material Jay has to work he expects to equal the record of the team last year of winning seven out of eight games, which was made under "Tub" Reed's tutelage. Those who know Bond have no doubt but that he will develop a fast team and reflect credit upon his old teacher, Coach Kennedy.
TO MARCH IN PARADE.
The University concert band will march in the Priests' of Pallas parade at Kansas City, Tuesday night, October 4. J. C. McCanles, the director, received word today that the University band had been engaged and had been assigned a place in the procession.
University Band in Priests' of Pallas Procession.
Mildred McCurdy, a student in the College last year, is teaching in the Burlingame high school.
ADOPT UNIFORM ELECTION RULES
STUDENT COUNCIL REGU LATES CLASS POLITICS.
Action Provides for Several New Regulations—More Plans Under Consideration.
The Mens' Student Council has adopted new rules which are expected to eliminate all irregularities in future class elections. The regulations are only a forerunner of the present plans of the council. At meetings to be called in the next few weeks further actions closely connected with student life will be taken.
The election rules for the class elections to be held on October 7 as arranged by the Student Council at its meeting Tuesday evening are as follows :
Article 1. Class Elections
The election of the class officers of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes shall be held on the first Friday in October.
Article 2. Method of Holding Elections.
Sec. 1.—The election shall be by the Australian bailout system.
Sec 2.—The names of the new in-ences for offices in each class shall be placed on the same slip, all those running for the same office being grouped together, making one slip for each class.
Sec. 3. —Each class shall have a separate polling place.
Sec. 4.—Each class shall bear its own share of the election expenses Article 3. Classification of Voters.
See, 1.—Each person shall vote with the class with which he is enrolled. In three year courses, first year students shall vote with the freshmen, second year students with the juniors and three year students with the seniors. In two-year courses, the first year students shall vote with the freshmen and the second year students with the seniors.
See, 2.—All those who are candidates for a degree or who are graduate students shall vote with the seniors.
Article 4.—Eligibility of voters An eligibility committee of three to be appointed by the president of the Student Council, shall decide the class with which doubtful voters are to vote.
Article 5. Elective Offices.
The officers to be elected in each class shall be a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, except in the senior class which shall also elect an editor and a manager of the annual, a manager of the senior play and a chairman of the senior play committee.
Article 6. Candidates for office All candidates for class offices shall first qualify by securing on a petition the names of twenty-five persons who are eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. This must be done before they can be considered nominees.
Sec. 2.—These petitions must be handed to an election committee for publication by noon of the Tuesday before the day of election.
Article 7.—Election Committee.
Sec. 1.—There shall be an election committee of three persons from each class appointed by the president of the Student Council each set or three shall be the judges of the election in the class from which they are appointed.
See. 2.—The duties of this committee shall include the arrangements for the holding of the election, the duration of the voting, the number of voting booths,the places of election and whatever else is necessary for the conducting of the election.
The two committees provided for in the foregoing set of rules will be appointed by the first of next week.
THLV PLEDGE SATURDAY.
Sorority Rushing Season Ends Tomorrow Night.
Saturday, sorority pledging day, marks the end of the girls' rushing season. The rushes have been entertained by the sororities since September 14, matriculation day. Kappa Alpha Theta gave a luncheon and card party Saturday at the chapter house a hay-rack ride and picnic Wednesday, and will present a fare at their matinee Friday at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker. Pi Beta Phi entertained with a reception Friday, luncheon and cards Monday, and a matinee dance Thursday.
Kappa Kappa  Gamma's first party was a progressive luncheon Friday. Wednesday they gave a garden-party at Bowersock's pavilion, and Friday they will have a dinner dance. The Chi Omega gave a luncheon Thursday and a dinner Thursday evening, a dance at Mrs. Erasmus Haworth's Saturday evening, a reception Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Henley, and will have a tallyho ride with a picnic lunch at the home of Mrs. W. R Stubbs, Friday afternoon.
Invitations will be sent to the chosen rushees Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler west portion tonight.
Student Enterprise Tickets Now on Sale in Secretary's Office, Fraser Hall
Price is $3.00 Buy Tickets Before First Foot Ball Game
These Tickets admit to all foot ball, basket ball, and base ball games, to all track meets, and to entertainments given by debating council, University band, University glee club, and University orchestra
JAVHAWKERS TRY THE NEW RULES
K. U. AND HASKELL MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Game Ended 5 to 5—Both Teams Gain Experience and Show Up in Good Form.
Coach Bert Kennedy led his football warriors out on Haskell field yesterday afternoon and engaged in a 20-minute tussle with "Bill" Caldwell's Indian warriors. The result was a touchdown and considerable experience for both teams.
Kennedy brought out a team that shows great possibilities, especially in the back field. The two Woodbury brothers, who make their debut in football this fall, promise to be whirl-wind halves, and Pete Heil is handling the team at quarter in a classy manner. Ammons, last year's end, is handling the position in veteran style. The line also shows great prospects, but it slow and much training is necessary.
Caldwell's team also showed up very well, Nevitt, the quarter, and Ogallala, the Haskell center, being the strongest for the Indians.
The game started with K. U.'s kickoff. The Indians soon lost the ball and after a couple of line bucks Todd Woodbury carried the ball 20 yards. The next play saw the pigskin snapped to Buzz Woodbury, who took it 30 yards for the first touchdown. The Haskellites took their turn then and by a hundred yard getaway by Nevitt, planted the pigskin on the outside of the goal posts. The remainder of the game was an experience meeting.
The new forward pass was tried and found to present the greatest difference in the new game over the old. Tackling muddled the men to a certain extent, but otherwise the ordinary spectator in five hundred who were present, couldn't tell the difference.
The lineup was as follows:
Kansas Position Haskell
Davidson C. Ogallala
R. Smith L. G. Jones
Spear R. G. Eastchief
Cowells L. T. Howard
Power R. T. Williams
Rambo L. E. Laroke
Lynch R. E. Scott
Heil Q. B. Nevitt
H. Woodbury L. H. Ironcloud
C. Woodbury R. H. Goodeagle
Ammons F. B. Crew
First Y. W. C. A.Meeting.
First Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
The first regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held Wednesday at 4:45 in room 110, Fraser hall.
The president, Grace Elmore, gave a short talk on the relation of religion to life and the place which the association should hold in a college girl's life. The meeting was preceded by a tea given in the Rest Room for the freshman girls.
Freshman Girls' Frolic.
The annual freshman Frolic, given by the upper class girls of the Y. W. C. A., will be held in the Gym Saturday evening at 8 The regular lantern parade and several new and unique "stunts" will be features of the frolic. All girls of the University are invited to come and get acquainted.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERRER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Ass. Bus., Manager
HENRY F. DRAPER -- -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LA COSS CARL CANNON
WILLIAM E. HAMNER
Application made for entry at the Lawrenee, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Beiger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year. *
Office in basement of Fraser Hall Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.
MAKING ACCOUNTS PUBLIC
The resolutions adopted by the Board of Regents at the suggestion of Mr. E. E. Brown, requiring all University organizations to turn in their accounts twice a year to be studied by the University, doubtless mark a new era in handling the business side of student enterprises.
The University has gone further than merely making the requirement that the books be audited. Mr. Brown is at work on a uniform plan of accounting which all organizations will be obliged to follow, and which will make it easy for them to keep their books straight.
Most University organizations are at a disadvantage in this respect, as compared with ordinary business houses. Aside from the fact that their business managers are usually not trained in bookkeeping, their business it not done at a central office where every transaction can be entered on the books as soon as completed. This accounted for the fact that the University auditor had a hard time making sense out of some of the reports of organizations which were submitted to him last spring.
A system devised especially to fit the needs of the organizations with a little coaching in its use from the business office of the University will go far toward making the auditor's work easy and getting accurate reports from the student enterprises this year.
Another good effect which it is hoped the Regents' requirement will have will be to establish the truth or falsity of rumors of "grafting" which are frequently heard in connection with some of the student activities. The University public has a right to know what becomes of the money it puts up for the support of student activities. Some of the enterprise require much time and hard work, and no one will begrudge the payment of a fair profit to the officers who perform the required service. Complete publicity will do no harm to any organization which gives value received for the financial support it derives from the student body.
The Men's Student Government association will doubtless begin to "get into its stride" this year. There is a place in the University waiting to be filled by it, and the members of the association have begun work in a way that indicates that they are big enough for
the job. The rules which the association has put forth regulating class elections are sure to improve conditions.
OUR OLD FRIEND
The football season may be considered to be in full blast when our old friend, Beat Kansas, appears in the state at the end of next week to begin his season's work. Beat Kansas will be remembered as the star who was unanimously accorded all positions on the all-Missouri valley team after the season closed last year. Unlike Gilchrist of Missouri, Beat Kansas is not hampered by being required to do all his playing on the teams of one state. He has license to range the whole Missouri valley at will. Hon. B. will begin the season in Kansas. carefully avoiding the University and confining his work tothe Ottawa, St. Marys, Baker and Washburn teams. He will finish the season with a grand swing around the circle, through Iowa, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Missouri. Beat Kansas journeyed from the east last week in company with Coach Hollenbach of Missouri and was warmly greeted in Columbia.
The dispatches say that whereas "Bill" Roper shouted and waved his arms while training his football team, Hollenbach, his successor, "speaks in a low, terse voice." The first thing Hollenbach said after reaching Columbia was that he had come out west to beat Kansas. A man who is going to say things like that ought to say them in a low voice.
FOR A BIGGER BAND.
Leader McCanles Making Elaborate Plans.
J. C. McCanles, leader of the University band two years ago, and who has been selected to lead it again this year, announced morning that a preliminary try-out for places on the organization will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in chapel.
Many of the old members of the band will not be back this year and new men are needed to fill their positions. Last Saturday a tryout was held at which about twenty men appeared and from this number several men will make a place. MeCanles desires to have a large number of pieces in the band this year and says that there are still several places for good men. Among the instruments most needed are a bassoon, saxaphones and an oboe.
Plans for the year have already been discussed. They include band concerts on the campus every Friday night at 7:30 or 8 o'clock, attendance at all enthusiasm and football games and, if practicable, arrangements will be made whereby the band will play at the parade exercises of the company of University men who have entered the Kansas National Guard. The expenses of the band are usually paid when it accompanies the athletic teams on their trips and uniforms are supplied without cost.
Wm. Linton, who attended the University a few years ago, is visiting in Lawrence. He has a responsible position as expert chemist for the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters at San Bernardino, Cal.
About the handiest place to trade in town is at McColloch's drug store.
"Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens and Hurd's fine stationery. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass. st
This is News, Indeed!
ANOTHER striking illustration of the special benefits resulting to the people of Lawrence and vicinity through the medium of Ober's aggressive methods and unique buying power as the result of much careful planning, considerable extra expense and many a long conference with the heads of the best clothes making firms in the United States, we are at last able to announce the complete achievement of our ambition to show the Lawrence public this Fall a collection of $15. $20 and $25 Suits and Overcoats which are greatly superior to the usual grades sold at these prices.
We have worked out this plan on the
I'll go with the plain suit.
Wait, let me look at the background. It's a light color with some abstract shapes.
In the image, there's a man in a suit holding a hat and walking away from the viewer.
The suit is plain with no visible patterns or logos.
The hat is a classic style, possibly a bow-tie hat.
The background is light with some abstract shapes.
theory that a Store which would have the courage to undertake the additional cost of producing much better clothes than are ordinarily retailed at
$15, $20 and $25
would reap its reward in the form of a greatly increased number of new customers and more than make up, in the long run, for the additional expense incurred in having such clothes produced.
We decided upon
these prices because they are the three most popular prices in the retail clothing business-the prices most men like to pay. At the same time we are careful not to relax our efforts to maintain our other lines on the same high standard of excellence which is always characteristic of everything in our Store. This Fall, as in the past, we are in a position to give every customer a better value at any price than he can secure in any other store we know. But we want to emphasize the three strictly special and exclusive lines of Suits and Overcoats at
$15,20 and $25
The garments comprising this proposition are now completely ready and we invite special attention to the beautiful effects in new shades of brown, tan, Scotch gray and fancy weave blue. It is worthy of mention that the quantity and variety in these three lines are virtually as great as you will find elsewhere in all lines combined.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
COOPER SPEAKS TONIGHT.
Will Make First Y. M. Address in Fraser.
Clayton S. Cooper of New York, who speaks at the first Y. M. C. A. meeting tonight at 7 o'clock in Fraser ball, arrived in the city today and will be the leader, in the Bible Study Institute tomorrow.
A fraternity meeting will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon when Secretary Cooper will lead a discussion on "Fraternity Bible Study." Chancellor Strong will
J. H.
CLAYTON S. COOPER,
Leader of the Bible Institute.
speak on the "Relation of Bible Study to Practical Life," and "Bible Study a Force in True Fraternity Life" will be discussed by the state student secretary, Chas. W. Whitchair.
Tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock a conference will be held at Myers hall with a discussion of reasons for Bible study. Besides Mr. Cooper the speakers will be Dr. W. C. Payne, Dr. F. A. Wilber, and H. L. Heinzman, '06, of Topeka.
NO CLASS TRACK.
Other Sports Will Take Its Place This Year.
Class track work is to be done away with this year. Prof. James Naismith has planned to replace track by out-door athletics such as soccer, la crosse and cross country running. Water polo will also be missing on the list of class exercises.
---
In speaking of his plan for gymnasium work for this year, Dr. Naismith said today: "I do not intend to have any class track work, but will put the students to work on soccer, la crosse and cross country running. There will be no water polo, because I think it is too strenuous a game. I have received an invitation from the Y. M. C. A. at Kansas City asking for K.U. students to enter a water contest to be held there some time this winter. It will consist of various water sports. I am perfect ly willing to go into such sports as water base ball, diving and swimming."
Frank E. Tyler, a former University student, who was principal of the Abilene high school last year, stopped over Sunday to visit friends on his way to Harvard, where he holds a scholarship.
Lost, a jeweled Theta pin, with name on back. Please call 295, either phone.
]
Dresses, Coats and Waists All the new, long models in Corsets. Big line of Leather Bags and Scarfs. Complete line of Sanitary Hair, Puffs, Curls, Switches.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St.
LADIES' TOGGERY.
Buy your commutation tickets at the College Inn, and save 10 cents on the dollar.
Copyright 1910
The House of
Kuppenheimer
Chicago
The Fellows Who Are to the Fore in Style and Go Ahead Spirit Wear KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHESas a Natural Thing.
THERE is snap to a design, an exclusiveness to the fabric, a perfection to the tailoring that make a man glad he is wearing them. If you would solve the problem of being well-dressed at reasonable cost, avail yourself of the very next opportunity to secure the lasting satisfaction of a Kuppenheimer garment. The new Fall and Winter styles are now ready for your most critical inspection.
J. House & Son 729 Mass St.
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraphy! Shortage of fully 10,000 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELEGRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, Ia., Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore., Enid, Okla.
R C J H K U. All kinds of Post Cards, 1c and up, at McCol loch's drug store.
Commutation tickets, $3.30 worth, for $3.00, and $1.10 worth for $1.00, at the College Inn.
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
"Hurd's" fine stationery and Moore's Safety Fountain pens. Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass.
Oysters, fruit, etc., in season, at Vic's.
Modern Norwegian.
An opportunity is offered in this course to read the great Norwegian writers in the original. Especial attention will be given to the works and literary importance of Henrik Ibsen and Bjornsterne Bjornson. The course is two hours a week for the first term and three hours for the second. These hours are arranged as far as possible for the convenience of the student.
A. M. STURTEVANT.
We make pianos.
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
We store pianos.
We regulate pianos,
We regulate pianos;
We refinish pianos.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Hot and cold lunch at Vic's.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates:
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
MeColloch's drug store is on the corner of Mass. and Warren. Ice cream and soda water at Vic's.
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies
work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
The Watkins National Bank
$100,000
Surplus $50,000
W. E, Hazen assistant cashier.
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres, C. A. Hall, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier,
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
typewriters?
M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
fords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.Si
Printing
A. G. ALRICH.
744 Mass. St.
820 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 3
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bright at the Indium Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
All toilet requisites and necessities and along with their prompt attention and quick service is yours at McColloch's drug store.
The
Clothes Question Comes Up Again
--for you.
It will be easily and most satisfactorily settled if you let HIATT order a
Royal Suit
for you. Prices $15 and up. Satisfaction Guaranteed
Guaranteed
---
946 MASS. ST.
HIATT The Clothier
Lost—On Hancock st., between Tennessee and Louisiana, a black silk scarf. If found return to 1145 Louisiana st. A reward will be given. 2-t
2 good rooms for girls. #12 each, Tripp Club.
One room for 2 boys. 1042
Tennessee street.
Remember Boyles for your job printing.
Call Soxman & Co. and get their prices on ice cream and ices.
See our posters—some not shown elsewhere. Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Something new in pennants at Boyles. Oil painted footballs, basket-balls, bull dogs, etc. Only 50c and 85c, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Lowney's, Douglas' and Utopian chocolates. Also the Morison line of candies at Wilson's drug store.
Waterman Pens at Wilson's drug store.
Heather fabric bond writing paper at Wilson's drug store. Equivalent of two boxes. 25c.
You have been thinking of pic You have been thinking of picture. Have them taken now Squires 1035 Mass, st.
Notice!
We received this week our full line of
Women's Gym Slippers
Regulation Cuts, All Sizes, A to E
$1.35
Fischer's Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes 814 Mass. St.
Varsity Subscription Dance
Don't miss the
Shanty's Orchestra Tickets 50c
AT ECKE'S HALL Saturday Night, Sept. 24
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBYS SHOP
MASTER GIFTS
Those Shoes you want repaired
Gymnasium Suits for Girls
made of splendid quality blue serge. Complete range of sizes
CO-EDS!
Priced, each ... $4.00
SWIMMING SUITS — Inexpensive, but very serviceable.
SWEATER ...JACKETS, in white and gray, worth $350,
at ... $2.48.
On sale in Suit Room.
right Hart Schaffner & Marx
Any young man, every young man, appreciates the values of smart style in clothes; and we have
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX.
Innes Bullmee Nackman
and Society Brand Clothes here, which are unquestionably the best lines made and sold in America. To be had only at this store in Lawrence.
SUITS ... $20 to $30
OUR NEW AUTUMN HATS FOR MEN.
CIRCULATING LIBRARY 2 CENTS A DAY
In the most convenient and best appointed Hat Store. Men of expert hat knowledge at your service.
READ!
MAN EDS!
All Late Books. No Deposit Required.
--photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
PECKHAMS
The Young Men's Store
University Book Store, 803 Mass. St.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
WHERE STUDENTS GO
BUY A
Over fifteen hundred used by students now. We are always here to stand back of the guarantee.
The Students Pen, $2.50 to $8.00
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE Corner of Adams and Ohio
THE CIGAR AND TOBACCO STORE
J. R. GRIGGS & SON, 827 Massachusetts
BIGGER, BROADER, BETTER than before, with the veteran J. C. Harding, known and beloved by all the old students, still manager, gives you a hearty welcome.
MAGAZINES, NEWS, STATIONERY, CANDY, ETC.
A CLEAN, BRIGHT STORE
Rent a Good Typewriter
AT
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St.
COLLEGE POST CARDS.
COLLEGE STATIONERY
COLLEGE POSTERS
The Students' Favorite
MOTION PICTURE THEATRE
THE AURORA
Showing only to White Patronge. The Very Best of Film Subjects: Biograph, Vitagraph, Selig, etc.
Admission 5 cents
Pictures—Squires,
Pictures—Squires, students
brought in 1925 March.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
Wiedemann makes a special.
Wiedemann makes a specialty of supplying parties with ice cream, fruit salad, ices, etc.
Made to your
Individual Measure
Young Men's Clothes
must be made to order by competent tailors who can give them an air of originality and distinctiveness without making them "freakish."
Strauss Brothers
MASTER TAILORS
CHICAGO
are showing over twenty young men's exclusive coat and overcoat models this season. They incorporate in the clothes all the qualities that are vital to young men's clothes. The prices are exceptionally reasonable. We have their agency.
Sam'1G. Clarke 910 Mass. St.
Don't Get Stung
or be misled but ask any of the old students about us and they say that we do Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class? Rates $1.50 per mo. or $1.50 ticket.
Lawrence
Pantatorium
Both Phones 506
12 W. Warren St.
Bowersock Opera House
Tomorrow Night September 23.
The Squaw Man
60 Foot Car of Special Scenery. Electrical Effects.
REPAIRING
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER We never follow We lead
Annual Freshman Frolic, Robinson Gym., Saturday Eve., 8 O'clock ALL UNIVERSITY GIRLS ARE INVITED
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 4
VOLUME VII.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1910
FORWARD PASS FAILED TO GAIN
JAYHAWKERS COULD NOT
HANDLE PLAY.
Haskell Also Failed to Succeed Under New Rules-Both Teams Scored.
Coach Kennedy's new love, the forward pass, failed to gain ground for the Jayhawker squad in the practice skirmish with Haskellthis afternoon. Caldwell's braves also failed to toss the spheroid for gains and the first half dozen tries at the play failed for both teams.
The playing was mostly in Haskell's territory. There was much awkward handling of the ball by both teams. "Jim" Masker came up from Kansas City to referee the game.
If the Jayhawkers are to gain prowess during the present football season they will in all probability owe it to the revised forward pass. So convinced of this is Coach Kennedy that he expects to spend the greater part of the practice time during the coming week to the development of that play.
La Roche picked the ball up and ran 40 yards to the Jayhawker goal after two minutes of play, when Davidson made a pass over Heil's head. La Roche kicked goal
Nevitt lost the ball on Haskell's five-yard line. Cowells went on the line. Johnson failed to kick goal.
"The new rules make the play a great ground-gainer," said the coach today. "In no other rules are the defensive players not allowed to use their hands and arms. For that reason the offensive has the advantage when the play is well developed."
The men who entered the game this afternoon seem to be among the most likely candidates for permanent positions on the regular team. Davidson at center, probably has no opposition. R. Smith, Spear, and Baird are the likely guards; and Ahrens, Power, Cowles and Wenger are hard in the race for tackles. Lynch, Rambo, and Price will be used at ends, while the Woodbury brothers are doing some fine work at halves, Beasley and Davis are also working out for the latter positions, Pete Heil at quarter and Ammons at full look to be in fine form Tommy Johnson will be a candidate for one of the two last places and will undoubtedly be used in a large number of the games.
TO HOLD "SING" MEETINGS
An Innovation in University Student Life.
University "sing" meetings will be held once every week during football season and probably twice a month after the season closes.
These "sing" meetings are an innovation. They are practically the same as a mass meeting. College and popular songs will be sung, the college yells will be practiced and speeches will be made by the different coaches. The meetings are hoped to create college enthusiasm and a feeling of fellowship among the students.
Such gatherings are in vogue at many colleges. The first meeting is to be held next Friday evening on the campus at 7:30 o'clock. If the weather is bad the meeting will be held in the chapel.
Caryl Watson, a freshman in the College from Lincoln, Kan., has withdrawn from school on account of sickness.
Lucile Asher, a sophomore in the College, left Wednesday for her home in Hutchinson, Kan., on account of illness.
FIRST TALK TO STUDENTS.
Chancellor Speaks at Friday's Chapel Exercises.
In beginning his ninth annual address to new students yesterday morning, Chancellor Frank Strong said that the life of the University is a continuity, so that it is necessary to discuss the same problems each September, though the student body is different each year. As this is legislative year Chancellor Strong referred to the needs and requirements of the University so that students might understand the necessity for doing their share in legitimately influencing the legislators to look after the best interests of the institution.
Chancellor Strong stated most emphatically his gratification that the student disorders at the beginning of the school year were now a thing of the past. No act of the student body had ever done more for the welfare of the school than the doing away with such disorders. The start had been made in the public universities of the land. In consequence of the attitude here the life in the University is on the whole the purest and best of any school in Kansas.
In warning the students against the dangers to the scholastic life from outside distractions, the Chancellor stated his belief that at the bottom of the agitation which threatened football last year was the belief that too much attention was given to things other than study. He said that in the retrospect students would value the outside interests much less than they tended to do during their school years.
Chancellor Strong spoke for the true college spirit. He said that it results from loyalty to that which is finest and best in an institution. He said that democracy should be thorough in the University of a state so individualistic as Kansas. He believes that the fraternities are by no means opposed to this democracy, but there is yet much opportunity for them to prove their place.
In referring to the national criticism of the American college, Chancellor Strong said that he protested against any materialistic standards being set up. He admitted some of the weaknesses of the College, but was sure that on the whole the American college man always has been foremost in war and peace. He referred specifically to the share that men in college circles have had in recent reform movements in public life.
As the most important point in his advice to students, Chancellor Strong emphasized the great value of the religious life. As Christianity is thoroughly bound up with the historical development of democracy and progress this institution should be thoroughly Christian from top to bottom, he said. In closing his address, the Chancellor asked for the support of the students and claimed their allegiance for the crimson and the blue as they symbolized the highest type of character, generosity and self-demil.
At the first men's mass meeting of the year held yesterday morning after chapel, October I was declared the time when all freshmen shall begin wearing the caps which designate their entrance in the school. Ralph Spotts, president of the council, explained to the freshmen that the requirement was meant as no disgrace, but simply a desirable college custom, the same as the wearing of cap and gown by seniors during commencement. All first year men will be required to provide themselves with the diminutive head-gear.
The Skull Headgear. for Freshmen October 1.
GET OUT YOUR CAPS.
REFORM TICKET IS NOMINATED
E SENIOR FACTION HAS TICKET IN FIELD.
Candidates Pledge Themselves to Share Financial Profits With the Class.
Twenty-two politicians of the senior class met at the Phi Delta Phi house Thursday evening and agreed upon a class ticket which the various organizations represented will support at the election October 7. This is the ticket;
Chairman Senior Play Commit ce, George Richardson.
Editor-in-Chief of Annual, Elber Overman.
Manager  Senior Play, Moe Friedman.
President, "Bob" Fisher.
Vice-President, "Hal" Hallar.
Secretary, Millicent Noftzger.
Treasurer, Walter Mayer.
Editor-in-Chief of Annual Elbe
Printed slips bearing the names of the candidates and an announcement of their "reform" policies were distributed at the University yesterday morning. The candidate for president pledges that invitations and caps and gowns will be furnished to seniors at cost. The nominee for manager of the Annual promises cuts to the seniors at a price not to exceed fifty cents. The nominee for manager of the senior play agrees to give the senior class-day committee a "reasonable per cent" of his profits.
Besides fourteen non-fraternity men there were present at the caneus representatives of the Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Tau, Sigma Chi, Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Nu fraternities.
Representatives of the Beta, Phi Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Upsilon fraternities met at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Wednesday evening to discuss a senior ticket. The results of their deliberations have not been made public officially as yet. It is said that they will support Matt Graham for president, Fred Pettit for editor of the Annual, Warren Bellows for manager of the Annual, and James Smith for chairman or manager of the senior play. Some of the men interested are spending the week end in Kansas City, and the ticket will not be completed until early next week.
IS DOING GOOD WORK
Y. M. Employment Bureau Finds Students Positions.
"Dad" Herman, who has charge of the bureau, said this morning, when speaking of the work accomplished, "The greatest trouble I have is to find the men for the places. I have applications for work, but the man have not left their addresses or telephone numbers. Today I have about twenty men at work on odd jobs. Twelve are west of town picking apples."
Thirty-two permanent positions have been filled by the University Employment bureau in the past two weeks. The work includes clerking, office work, paper carriers, waiting tables, and dishwashing.
One University student works on Saturdays with the grading crew on Indiana street. He handles the pick and shovel like a veteran and has been at this work all summer.
Up to noon today ninety-eight men had made application for places.
Princeton University now has two constant low-temperature rooms which can be kept at 7 degrees below zero. These rooms for experimenting in physics are practically the only successful rooms of the sort in the world.
THE SORORITIES PLEDGE
The Girls' Rushing Season Closed This Afternoon.
The rushing season of the four sororities of the University closed this afternoon when the rushes were pledged to the different organizations. The names of those who are wearing colors tonight and the organizations to which they have pledged, follow:
Pi Beta Phi—Adrienne Atkinson, Lawrence; Charline Smith, Lawrence; Helen Thompson, Emporia; Geneva Wiley, Emporia; Lucile Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Bangs, Kansas City, Mo.; Verenice Butts, Wichita; Ruth Clucas, Pueblo, Col.; Henrietta Merrian, Kansas City, Kan.
Kappa Kappa Gamma -Virginia
Elward, Hutchinson; Virginia Siegel,
Kansas City, Kan; Lois Dilley,
Achison; Alice Noble, Keokuk,
la.; Gertrude Mullett, Kansas
City, Mo.; Margaret McFadden,
Kansas City, Kan; Bessie Allison,
McPherson; Rue Thompson, Junction
City.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Ruth Harger, Abilene; Mabel Thornton Kansas City, Mo.; Adene Hall, Ottawa; Nellie Taylor, Kansas City Mo.; Marie Hedrick, Kansas City Mo.; Bessie Anderson, Lawrence. Chi Omega–Marie Vawter Oberlin; Margaret Roberts, Kansas City, Kan.; Helen Hodgson Kansas City, Kan.; Ethel Lord Kansas City, Kan.
WILL STUDY THE BIBLE.
Under the stimulus of Clayton S. Cooper, a meeting of thirty fraternity men was held at the Beta house yesterday to organize a systematic study of the Bible. Chancellor Strong spoke on the "Moral Uplift of the Study of the Bible in Fraternities."
Frats to Form a Religious Organization.
Clayton S. Cooper of New York gave a short talk on "The General Bible Study in the Colleges Throughout the World."
The object of the meeting was to systematize the study of the Bible under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and to meet every week for an hour's study. All of the fraternities represented pledged themselves to form delegates of two men each to form a Pan Hellenic body and meet next week for further arrangements.
Chas. W. Whitechair, state student secretary, also spoke on "Fraternity Bible Study."
John Power was chosen chairman.
Ralph Spotts Cheer Leader
Ralph Spotts, who has been cheer leader the past two years, was yesterday re-elected at a men's mass meeting, held after chapel. Mr. Spotts has been one of the most successful cheer leaders of the University.
After his re-election Mr. Spotsto outlined a plan which, if carried out, will give the University of Kansas one of the best rooting sections it has ever had.
Cari Davis, a student in the School of Law for the last two years, is the Republican candidate for representative of the Sixty-eighth district of Kansas.
Enrollment 1.942.
The enrollment of students in the University for the present semester reached 1,942 this afternoon. The enrollment for the corresponding day last year was 1,802.
Dr. E. C. Morgan of Clay Center, and William Miller of Topeka, are spending Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
H. L. Heinzmian, '06, who is now secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Washburn College, spent yesterday on the hill.
TO OPEN LIBRARY SATURDAY NIGHTS
STUDENTS MAY WORK THERE
AT WEEK ENDS.
Hours Will Be From 8 in the Morning Until 10 at Night—Much Needed Change.
The University has undertaken the amelioration of the state of mind known as "blue Monday." beginning today, the library will be kept open from 8 o'clock in the morning till 10 o'clock at night, the same as on other days of the week.
The change is an improvement which has been needed for many years. Hitherto, the library has been closed at noon on Saturdays, making it necessary for students to do week-end studying on Friday evenings, or, when social duties were pressing, to omit the study altogether.
The new arrangement of having the campus lighting system turned on every night will make it possible to keep the library open on Saturday nights without much additional expense or inconvenience.
TO BE IMPORTANT MEETING.
Student Council to Pass More Regulations Tuesday.
At the special meeting of the Men's Student Council Tuesday evening in Fraser hall, matters of particular concern to the senior class will be discussed. The council has been considering the various activities in that class for some time and it is more than probable that definite action will be taken at that time. The nominees for the more important offices in the senior class will be given a thorough explanation of the new rules which the council may enact.
The questions that will be taken up for consideration will be the cap and gown committee, the invitation committee, the senior play and the annual. Just what action will be taken is uncertain, but a number of the members of the council feel that something should be done in regard to these activities in addition to the demand of their accounts by the treasurer of the University.
To Dedicate Westminster.
On Friday afternoon of October 7th, at ball 4 o'clock, the new Westminster hall, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Cockins, of Lawrence, will be dedicated. The new home of the Bible classes will have a very desirable location at 1221 Oread avenue. The building has been planned by both Mr. and Mrs. Cockins; class work will begin at the ball in the week following the dedication exercises.
Award Two "Ks."
The K committee of the athletic board held a special meeting yesterday and awarded track Ks to Gorden Smith and Clarence Rice for their work in the relay team at Columbia last year, which won the outdoor meet from Missouri.
Miss Gerturde Gilmore, cataloger at Spoon library, who with her mother is now traveling in the Eastern states, is expect d to return to Lawrence in October.
C. R. Nesbitt, a senior in the College, has been appointed librarian in the department of geology or the ensuing year.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Paul Carson of Ashland, Hale Cook of Kansas City, Mo., and Ben White of Ada.
Mrs. Nellie Terrill, who was a student at the University last year, is principal of the Burlingame high school.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FISCHER - Manageiing
Manager
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BERGER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Ass. Bus. Manager
HENYK F. DIAPER ----- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER ----- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer Berger, Business Manager. 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.
Enter the new politics at the University of Kansas.
In the senior class this year it is recognized that the election of class officers is not a question men alone, but of what they stand for; particularly, what disposition they will make of the fund which come into their hands as; result of the class activities. It is to be hoped that the University will never see a return of the day when election to the office of manager of one of the senior activities was a license to "graft" the University public for all it would stand. Classes will this year hold their officers to a strict accounting for their stewardship.
Coach Hollenbach of Missouri is entering his season in the Missouri Valley apparently with full knowledge of what he is "up against." With forty men on the gridiron for practice, he has called for more. And he's probably need more.
The University authorities made a real step toward the promotion of scholarship in the University when they decided to keep the library open six days a week this year. An additional afternoon and evening each week in which to do library work will mean much to students who have enrolled in courses where the reference works are too few in proportion to the number of students, and that includes about every library course in the curriculum.
Football may yet come to be known as the great American intellectual pastime. More rule books and fewer scrimmages have been seen on the practice grounds this fall then ever before. Players are growing squint-eyed from much study of the rules. The fevered brows of coaches are nightly bound with damp towels while they speculate on plays that will gain ground under new conditions.
Judge Madison's Speech.
From the Topeka Capital.
In the opening address of the University year at Lawrence Congressman Madison enforced his good counsels to the young men and women to whom the state is giving an education with sound conclusions of personal experience. It is "to make your leaders," Judge Madison said, that the state erects and equips at great cost a State University. "Learn to develop the higher
type of man while you are here. Too many college graduates are now beating gongs in front of restaurants, or carrying hods." He might have added, too many are not masters of their own lives, drifters without definite purposes. Too many are followers but the aim of the University is to make the fortunate men and women who obtain the benefit of its instruction, leaders of the state. And that it has done and is doing. Congressman Madison fitted into the occasion in delivering the opening address of the college year. His service on the bench and then in congress has been such for a period of years that he could always look his constituents in the face. He is not a business man nor a man of wealth, for his vocation has not run in that groove but the best worth while that a man may acquire in the world is character. Judge Madison is an illustration of the sort of leadership that he preached to the students at the University.
The Unitarian Church.
Preaching service at 11 a. m.
Topic: "Where to Place the Emphasis." Sunday school at 12 o'clock. A class for students in charge of Professor Carruth. Young People's meeting for students and others at 7 o'clock. This is the first Sunday evening meeting for the year. Opportunity for open discussion of religious questions. Reception for students next Friday evening. All cordially invited. F. M. Bennett, minister.
Everett Copley, a graduate of the University,'08, visited friends here on Monday. Mr.Copley now has an engineering position in New York city.
Edwin Cooley, of Kansas City, visited in Lawrence last week. He left Tuesday morning for Harvard where he will take up the study of law. Mr. Cooley was graduated last spring from a course in the School of Law of the University
WHERE STUDENTS GO
BUY A
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN
Over fifteen hundred used by students now. We are always here to stand back of the guarantee.
The Students Pen, $2.50 to $8.00
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Corner of Adams and Ohio
--faculty Members Mentioned Among Country's Notables.
IN "WHO'S WHO."
"Who's Who in America," the biographical dictionary of notable men and women of the United States for 1910-11, has recently been issued and a copy received at Spooner library. Among the 17,546 persons listed in it with a brief biographical sketch, Kansas comes in for a liberal share.
Because of the University men whom the editor selected for mention in the volume, Lawrence is second only to Topeka in the number of citizens listed. The men directly connected with the University of Kansas who are listed are: E. H. S. Bailey, F. W. Blackmar, J. E. Boodin, W. H. Carruth, L. L. Dyche, R. K. Duncan, J. W. Green, E. Haworth, F. H. Hodder, E. M. Hopkins, S. J. Hunter, F. O. Marvin, E. Miller, C. A. Preyer, L. E. Sayre, W. C. Stevens, Frank Strong, J. E. Todd, S. L. Whitcomb and A. M. Wilcox. Prof. C. M. Harger of Abilene, members of the Board of Regents and members of the alumni also come in for recognition in the volume.
By Giving Your Correspondent Your Street Number.
HELP THE POSTMAN.
Lawrence, Kan., 9-23-10
University Kansas;
There is still considerable mail matter coming to the postoffice for students, addressed care K. U. or care University. Such letters, of course, are delayed at least one delivery in looking up the proper street address, and in some cases have to be thrown in the general delivery and are delayed considerable time. Will you kindly publish this letter, again calling the attention of students to the desirability of advising their correspondents to address envelopes to their street and number. Respectfully, IRVING HILL,
Postmaster.
Mrs. Helen Blair Smith of Atlanta, Ga., formerly a student at the University, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair, 1344 Massachusetts street.
Miss Grace Wolcott of Lawrence, a graduate of the University, has been engaged to teach in the Hutchinson high school.
age are very individual in their dress. They frown with disdain upon anything that smack of commonness. It is much easier for us to give them what they want rather than seek to stuff something down their throats that they are doubtful about.
Young Men of the College-going
CINEMATOGRAPHY
We have been told by young Men
who have been to look at our Fall lines that we "have hit the nail squarely on the head" with the New York suit designs now shown in our display and for which we have the exclusive agency in Lawrence. The best evidence that these styles are "right" is the fact that the models are being copied by the smartest custom-tailors in the land. Whether the "copies" will be as good as the original we can't say, but it's a big satisfaction to know that we have the originals and none of the copies.
There's a dandy selection at each price, $15 up to $35
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers
Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies
work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work, Prompt Delivery
LawrenceSteam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 2092
Home Phone 3992
Capital $100,000
Surplus $30,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.S
Printing
A. G. ALRICH,
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst 26 MASS. ST. PHONES 34
744 Mass. St.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Base Ball
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch
The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
Don't Get Stung
A Honey Bee Jumps
or be misled but ask any of the old students about us and they say that we do Particular Cleaning and Pressing for Particular People. Do you belong to that class? Rates $1.50 per mo. or $1.50 ticket.
Lawrence Pantatorium
Both Phones 506
12 W. Warren St.
TO BE BIG MEETING.
Many Teachers Will Assemble in Topeka.
This year's State Teachers' association meetings which will take place in Topeka October 20 and 21, have a particularly close connection with the University. Chancellor Frank Strong is president of the association and will preside at the sessions. Chancellor Strong completed the preliminary draft of the program today.
A number of faculty members of the University will appear on the program. Dean Charles H. Johnson of the School of Education, will speak before the city superintendents' round table on "Administration of the Course of Study." Prof. J. W. Young of the department of mathematics will speak on "High School Geometry." Prof. R. A. Schwegler will speak at the pedagogy round table. Prof. F. H. Hodder will speak before the history section Dean C. S. Skilton will have charge of the music round table.
Among the prominent educators from different parts of the country who will attend are Professor William C. Bagley, University of Illinois; Dr. Luther H. Gulick, New York City; Prof. Scott Denny, University of Ohio; Professor Hedrick, University of Missouri; Dr. Henry Goddard Vineland, N. J.; Prof. P. P. Claxton, University of Tennessee.
CROCKER'S WORRIES OVER. Improvements Finished in Time for Opening of School.
E. F. Crocker, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has been a worried man for the past two weeks. It looked for a while as if the repairs and alterations that have been going forward on the buildings would not be finished in time for the holding of classes this week. But by strenuous work, some of it extending over into the Sabbath, all class rooms were ready at 8 o'clock Monday morning. A force of about sixty men has been at work on the buildings since July. The work had to be rushed so at the last minute because the appropriation for it was not available until July 1. A considerable amount of painting and finishing work will have to be done at the Thanksgiving or Christmas vacation.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will probably attend the National Irrigation Congress at Pueblo, Col. next week, having been appointed one of the delegates from Kansas by Governor Stubbs.
Ray C. Robinson, a sophomore engineer last year, died of typhoid fever at the University hospital in Kansas City on the morning of August 5, 1910. He was a graduate of the Manual Training High school and his home was at 1409 Harrison street, Kansas City, Kan.
NEW TRAINING QUARTERS.
Athletes and Trainers Now Have More Elbow Room.
New training quarters for athletes have been built on McCook. They are located in the southeast corner of the field. The quarters consist of two locker rooms, a store room and a telephone room. The varsity locker room holds fifty lockers, four shower baths, two large towel lockers, and a rubber's table. The other room will be used by the freshmen. They have forty lockers and three shower baths. This room will also be used by visiting teams. The store room holds the equipment for the football men at present. After the football season it will be used for the equipment of athletes in other sports. The telephone room is equipped with both the Bell and Home phones.
The old training quarters which were in the northeast corner of the field have been removed. The old store room in the southeast corner of the field will be used by Dick Waring, superintendent of MeCook field.
HELD FIRST MEETING.
Women's Student Government Work Outlined.
The first meeting of the Woman's Student Government association was held in Green hall yesterday after chapel. Lois Stevens, president of the association, opened the meeting with a brief history of the organization. Miss Hannah Oliver talked to the girls about the purpose of the organization and explained portions of the constitution.
The work of the women of the University last year in founding three scholarships was presented by Miss Galloo, chairman of this committee. She urged the girls not to let the work fall below the standard set last year.
Announcement of the district meetings which are to be held Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. was made by Millicent Noftzger and the work in the districts was outlined.
Prize for Best Essay.
A prize of $100 has been offered by the Lake Mohokk Conference on International Arbitration for the best essay on "International Arbitration," written by an undergraduate of any American college or university.
The essay must not exceed 5,000 words and must be easily legible. The contest closes March 15,1911,and the award of the prize will be made at the meeting of the Lake Mohonk Conference in May,1911,to which the winner will receive an invitation.
The Alpha Tau fraternity has pledged Charles Wilhelm, a freshman engineer from Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Edna Hopkins, '10, is spending the week at the Theta house. Miss Hopkins intends to enter Bryn Mawr College this year for a special course in French.
Franklin Club Members Furnish Their Own Roms.
LIVE ON $17, A MONTH
The cooperative housekeeping scheme tried last year by the Franklin club, made up of a group of Kansas City, Kan., students, was such a success that it will be repeated this year. The club has engaged the house at 1222 Mississippi street. The membership has been increased from nine to fifteen.
Each member of the club provides his own furniture, and that for the general use of the club is bought by "chipping in" to a general fund. A matron cooks the meals and keeps the house in order. A steward buys the groceries and does the general managing, assisted by a board of five elected by the club.
The average monthly assessment last year was $15 and that amount included room, board laundry, newspaper subscriptions, telephone and gas. The cost will be about the same this year, though the members are hopeful that it may even be reduced a little.
The club was organized in the summer of 1909 by a group of Kansas City, Kan., Freshmen.
Follow the crowd to Vic's.
For fresh chocolates, try ours
We make our own—Wiedemann
You were going to have your picture taken. Do it now Squire's studio, ground floor 1035 Mass. street.
R C J H K U. All kinds of Post Cards, Ic and up, at McCol loch's drug store.
Buy your commutation tickets at the College Inn, and save 10 cents on the dollar.
About the handiest place to trade in town is at McColloch's drug store.
Lost—On Hancock st., between Tennessee and Louisiana, a black silk scarf. If found return to 1145 Louisiana st. A reward will be given. 2-t
2 good rooms for girls. $12
each. Tripp Club.
One room for 2 boys. 1043 Tennessee street.
Remember Boyles for your job printing.
Call Soxman & Co. and get their prices on ice cream and ices.
Something new in pennants at Boyles. Oil painted footballs, basket-balls, bull dogs, etc. Only 50c and 85c, at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Lowney's, Douglas' and Utopian chocolates. Also the Morison line of candies at Wilson's drug store.
See our posters—some not shown elsewhere. Boyles, 725 Massachusetts street.
Heather fabric bond writing paper at Wilson's drug store. Equivalent of two boxes. 25c.
You have been thinking of pictures. Have them taken now. Squires, 1035 Mass. st.
Get Your Sunday Smokes and Reading Matter at the Quality Store
Hamptons, Sat. Eve. Post Popular Mechanics
Everybody's Top Notch All Story
Munsey's Ainslee's Green Book
New Gunther Argosy Strand
Ladies Home Companion Ladies Hôme Jouraal
Kansas City Post St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Kansas City Star
Kansas City Star
J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St. Coupons with all Purchases
SCHOOL OF CHORAL ORCHESTRA
HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK
Olive Vail, Prima Donna,
"MISS NCBODY FROM STARLAND."
Bowersock Opera House, Wednesday, Sept. 28th
All toilet requisites and necessities and along with their prompt attention and quick service is yours at McColloch's drug store.
Large and well furnished rooms with hot and cold water in room. Convenient to the University. Meals served in house. 1014 Miss., or call Bell phone 1302. 3-t-2
"Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens and Hurd's fine stationery Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass. st.
Commutation tickets, $3.30 worth, for $3.00, and $1.10 worth for $1.00, at the College Inn.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store.
"Hurd's" fine stationery and Moore's Safety Fountain pens Wolf's Book store, 919 Mass.
Wiedenmann makes a speciality of supplying parties with ice cream, fruit salad, ices, etc.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates:
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec 23.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
--regularly after that.
Why not eat at Lee's.
COMFORT
BRILLIANT PICTURES
NEW HOUSE
Quality and Quantity Are Offered the Patrons of "The Grand."
SAME MANAGEMENT
Everything new, including 3 reels of the FINEST PICTURES in the WORLD—which, by the way, are CHANGED EVERY DAY. The place where the students will eventually go. Why? Because it is the BEST APPOINTED, MOST CONVENIENT, and MOST COMFORTABLY ARRANGED Motion Picture Theatre in the city. A pitched floor—NO STEPS to climb,—and new opera chairs. Our NEW METALLIC SCREEN makes the brightest pictures in the world—that's all. The BEST MUSIC in the city accompanies our pictures—but say, drop in NEXT WEEK, any time, and
Enjoy the MUSICAL TREAT we are going to offer—it's a new stunt you must not miss.
Our pictures are only 5 days old. —Result, clear and steady, no blotches and rain to hurt the eyes. Just try us once, you'll be with us
EXCELLENT MUSIC
FIVE REELS
NEW PICTURES
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
People are naturally curious about machinery. A crowd may be seen any day over in front of Snow hall watching the machine pierce holes in the slate for the roof. Another machine of interest is the common-place rock crusher used in the construction of the new Administration building, which is to be north of Robinson gym.
Dean James Green of the law school has been confined to his bed with neuralgia for the past two days and Professor W. E. Higins has met his classes. Dean Green's condition is not serious, and he expects to return to his duties next week.
Della Peck, who was a student in the School of Fine Arts last year, and who has been visiting at the Kappa house for the past week, returned to her home in Salina Wednesday. Miss Peck will not be in school this year, but will spend the winter visiting in New York city.
It is reported that the paving of Indiana street will be completed by the middle of October. This will be a great help to the students who live on the "west slope," as this street is almost impassible in wet weather.
In the hail of the Engineering building there is a sign which reads: "The open season for ducks and straw hats is now on." Over the sign there hang the remains of two dead straw hats.
The first meeting of Quill elu was held Tuesday afternoon. The president, Miss Ruth Hunt, outlined plans for the year and pointed committees to look after various phases of the club work
Erna Rudolph, who was a student at the University for two years, is teaching in the Law rence public schools. She is a candidate for county superin tendent on the Democratic ticket
Kate Caldwell of Lawrence and Gertrude Cooper of Peabody,who were graduated from the University last year, are teaching music in Bonner Springs.
Grace Waugh, '10, was in town the first of the week visiting at the Chi Omega house. Miss Waugh is teaching elocution in the Eskridge high school this year.
An article written by Professor Humble of the law school for the Encyclopedia of Law and Practice was published this summer. It covers forty-eight pages and is entitled "Another Suit Pending."
William Wellhouse of Leavenworth has pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Ray Steamer of Kansas City and Oscar Kimball of Parsons have pledged Phi Kappa Pst.
There Is No Reason Why You Should Not Know All There Is About a Corset, the most important garment a woman wears.
Our saleswomen are thoroughly posted in regard to Warner's Corsets and will tell you all about them. Corsets upon the surface may seem attractive, but it is the designing and boning—the unseen—that is important.
Warners
Rust Proof
For this you must depend upon our word. We guarantee Warner's Corsets to fit and wear well. We have just received a large shipment all the newest designs Fashion ideas well met in these styles.
23 Models, $1 to $3
Innes Bullmee Nackman
Gymnasium Outfits Complete
The finest and best wearing Gym Shoe in the city are on sale here. Also Gym Suits. The kind the students all buy.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
HILLIARD & CARROLL
Phenes 608
708 Mass. St.
MEET ME AT SMITHS
Try Sunday dinner at the College Inn.
Do not put it off, but get it done now. Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor room, 1035 Massachusetts street.
For Rent—Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfortable. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraph! Shortage fully 10,000 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELEGRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, I. Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore. Enid, Okla.
Do not put it off, but get it done now—Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor studio, 1063 Massachusetts street.
A change will do you good. Try the College inn for your eats.
How about that college hair cut?
The dynamo laboratory has been moved from the Fowler shops to the new engineering building. The wood work department now occupies the room formerly used for the laboratory.
General Caldwell of Topcape will speak at next Friday's chapel. He is much in demand as a speaker at chautauquas. His subject has not yet been announced.
Nitty hair cut and fluffy shampoos at the College Inn.
Get your shoes shined at the College Inn Sunday morning.
Juliet Carpenter, who attended the Domestic Science school at Rochester, N. Y., last year, is in charge of the domestic science department of Stevens Institute at Columbia, Mo., this year.
Prof. Edgar L. Tague, assistant professor of chemistry, arrived Thursday morning to take up his work.
Buy a meal ticket and save ten cents on the dollar, at the College Inn.
Ike Lambert and Dean Williams went to Kansas City today.
Ask your friends where they eat and if they don't say College Inn they ought to.
Ward McGill of Wichita has pledged to Sigma Chi.
All white help at the College Inn
R. M. Hamer, who graduated from the law school in 93, revisited the University Friday.
The Alpha Tau fraternity gave a dance at the Woodland Park pavilion Friday evening, September 22
You can't screw your hat on if you get your hair cut at the College Inn.
Get the habit and get your barber work at the College Inn.
Now is the time to order that new Fall suit and overcoat. You will find the entire Fall and Winter line of STRAUSS BROTHERS Master Tailors, Chicago, on display at Clarke's. Do not fail to look it over. 910 Mass. street.
Ice cream and soda water at Vic's.
A full line of Wiedemann's candy at the College Inn.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
SCHULZ
FOR FAL,L SUITING 911 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
NEWBY J.SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-723-4560
Those Shoes you want repaired
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, Engraving.
717 Mass St.
717 Mass. St.
The Old Reliable
K. U. Shoe Shop
WE WELCOME YOU ONE
ONE AND ALL.
This is the place to get your shoes repaired. My soles stood the test for hundreds of students last term. All I ask is to give me a trial. Strictly hand work is required, work a specialty. Don’t forget the place.
W.J.Broadhurst,Pro.
1400 Louisiana
We make pianos,
We tune pianos
Me move pianos.
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Good things to eat at the College Inn.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Oysters, fruit, etc., in season at
7ic's.
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's.
McColloch's drug store is on the corner of Mass. and Warren.
The College Imm is a place for ladies and gents to eat.
Watermelon on ice at Vic's.
Waterman Pens at Wilson's drug store.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
Pictures—Squires," students'
photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
The College Inn has the only modern barber shop in town.
Watermelon on ice at Vie's.
COBALT TIME
Jewelry You Can Rely On
Makes the best and most lasting of all gifts. Our collection is so varied that you can select any intended gift at any price limit you have set. And above all you can be confident of getting jewelry about whose quality there can be no questions
You'll have no cause to be ashamed of your gift either now or later on. Our jewelstays good.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
50 Copies 1910 Jayhawker On Sale at One Dollar
THERE are only 50 Copies of the splendid leather bound edition of the 1910 Jayhawker left on hand. The regular price of this book was $2.50. On sale while they last at ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE, UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, STEVENSON'S BOOK STORE, SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
NUMBER 5
FRESHMEN SCORED ON VARSITY TEAM
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1910
MADE FIELD GOAL AND TOUCHDOWN IN PRACTICE.
Outlook Is Not Encouraging for Winning Against Ottawa Saturday.
A touchdown and a field goal scored on the varsity by the freshman team were the unpromising results of last night's practice on the University gridiron. The tryos, under the tonguelashing of "Tub" Reed, who crowded back of their line, tore through the varsity line, ran round the varsity ends, and sprinted past the varsity backfield.
Coach Kennedy, realizing that only hard work and lots of it can secure the first game of the season next Saturday, has issued orders that all football men spend nearly all of every afternoon on the gridiron. Last night Kenne dy appeared at practice in a football suit.
Not only did the freshmen cross the varsity goal, but they kept the playing in varsity territory and didn't let the big team once coeae within striking distance of their goal line.
"It may be that Mosso, 'Tub Reed and I will have to get on our togs and give the boys an object lesson in playing the game,' said the chief coach. "They have shown no team work at any practice this season. Not only that, but the individual work is poor. I had expected that by this time that the showing made of the team all round would be better than we are now seeing."
The main work of the coaches for the rest of the week will be devoted to strengthening the line and drilling team work into the entire squad.
"If the men do not improve, they will have a hard time winning from Ottawa Saturday. They have a fast backfield and a heavy line down there. It is up to every man on the squad to get down to hard work."
The enrollment by schools in the University this morning, was as follows:
The Enrollment.
College ... 1,055
Engineering ... 396
Fine Arts ... 157
Pharmacy ... 68
Law ... 181
Graduate ... 56
Medicine ... 40
The enrollment on the corresponding day last year was 1,824.
Plan for College Sing
The plans for the College sing Friday evening are partially completed. The University band, under the leadership of J. C. McCannes, will give a short concert during the first part of the evening. This will be the first appearance of the band this year.
Bible Students Meet
After the concert the time will be taken up by yell and song practice. Among the speakers will be Coach Kennedy and Assistant Coach Mosse.
The fraternity Bible study committee met this afternoon in Myers hall. The courses as suggested by Clayton S. Cooper, who spoke to the fraternity men last week, were further discussed. The two members from each fraternity, who composed the committee presented the ideas of their chapter regarding the new movement. It is more than probable that the work will be taken up by the Greek letter organizations of the University.
Rev. Noble Elderkin will speak to young men in Myers hall at the regular Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
NO PETITIONS ARE FILED
Candidates for Class Offices Fall to Qualify.
As yet none of the petitions for the candidates of the various else offices have been handed to the president or any member of the student council.
Article 6 of the election rules, recently issued by the student council, states that all candidates for class offices shall first qualify by securing, on a petition, the names of twenty-five persons who are eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. This must be done before they can be considered nominees.
After the appointment of the election committee this evening at the meeting of the council, these petitions can be handed to that body.
Unless all petitions are presented by noon on Tuesday, October 4, the names of the candidates will not be placed on the official ballot. This rule will be rigidly enforced by the council.
NOMINATE 3 TICKETS
Junior Class Politics Most Active of All Classes—Laws Nominate Also.
A caucus of juniors who style themselves the "Progressive Party," was held this afternoon to place in nomination a ticket for class officers. Following is the President—Everett Brummage Vice-president—Glen Wilhelm. Secretary—Isabel Thomes. Treasurer—Earl Ammons.
The "Junior Insurgent Ticket" was made public this morning. It is:
President—Harry M. Trowbridge.
Vice-president—E. L. Bray.
Secretary—Anna R. Manley.
Treasurer—H. F. Wilson.
Still another junior ticket, the "Representative — Progressive," was announced this afternoon. Following are the candidates:
President—Arch McKinnon.
Vice-president—C. L. Swenson.
Secretary—Glendale Griffiths.
Treasurer—Will Moore
The president of the "Junior Insurgent Ticket" pledges that no pre-election promises have been made or will be made to any individual or organization. The other two tickets promise in their platforms no pre-election promises, more democracy in class affairs, and a president who will pledge to no fraternity during his term of office.
The following ticket has been announced for officers of the middle law class:
President—J. E. Miller.
Vice-president—B. L. Shinn.
Treasurer—Ted Relihan.
Secretary—C. L. Swenson.
Verni Smith and Ben Forbes are candidates for the presidency of the senior law class.
A meeting of the "executive committee," which is backing the senior class ticket, announced Friday morning, will be held this evening. Through an oversight the name of George Russell, the candidate for manager of the Annual, was omitted from the ticket as printed in The Kansan.
PROFESSOR DUNCAN VISITS UNIVERSITY
WILL OUTLINE YEAR'S WORK IN INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY
No Definite Plans Yet—No New Fellowships, but More Research on Present Ones.
Robert Kennedy Duncan returned Sunday for a week's stay in Lawrence, during which time he will outline the work to be done by the department of industrial chemistry during his absence. Professor Duncan in this way will manage the departments of chemistry both at the University of Pittsburgh and here.
Professor Duncan says that he is more than pleased with the way in which the department of chemistry has started out this fall and predicts great things for the coming year. No new fellow ships will be announced at present, as the chemistry building is now too crowded to accommodate more fellows, but one fellowship, given by the Vegetable Ivory Co., two years ago, will soon be occupied. This fellow ship was presented to Dr. V. P. Trickey at that time, and since then Mr. Trickey has been working in the factory laboratories.
Professor Duncan will make his headquarters at the University of Pittsburg,but will spend a week here at least every month during the school year.
His plans for work here during the present term have not yet been completed.
THIEVES IN A CHURCH?
University Students Lose Articles From Choir Room.
Quay Barnett, a senior in the College, is minus a hat, and Mary Hutchinson, a sophomore Fine Arts, a silver purse, as the result of petty thievery at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. Both are members of the church choir, and had left the articles in the choir room.
The police have been notified but have made no arrests as yet.
To Consider Senior Activities
At the special meeting of the Men's Student Council in Fraser hall this evening, the principal business to be transacted is in regard to the various activities in the senior class. Members of the council have been working for some time on a plan which will be discussed this evening. Whatever rules are made to govern these activities during the year will be made at this meeting.
An entire apple-crop belonging to Mr. Carpenter, who lives three and one-half miles west of Lawrence, was picked last Saturday by seventeen young men from the University. Mr. Carpenter sent an order to the Y. M. C. A. for six men, but the seventeen men who applied were sent out. They walked out to the farm and back
They Picked the Apples.
TEACH RUGBY FOOTBALL
Dr. Naismith to Train Underclass men in Gym.
To be prepared for another such agitation to abolish the American game of football, Dr. Naismith has instructed B. C. Root, instructor in the gymnasium, to teach all his classes the Rugby game as a part of the regular course.
A field has been laid off south of Robinson gymnasium and goal posts will be erected soon. As the game is perfectly harmless, the men will play in their gym suits. After all the classes have thoroughly mastered the game Mr. Root expects to have games between the morning and afternoon classes. This, he believes, will serve as an incentive for the men to learn the game, and will add interest to the practice. By training all the freshmen in the principles of the new game, Dr. Nai smith believes that the change from the American game to the English substitute might be effected without confusion.
FROM FAR LABRADOR
E. R. Weidlein, Holder of Stubbs Grenfell Fellowship Returns to Lawrence.
E. R. Weidlein, holder of the Stubbs-Grenfell fellowship for the investigation of the ductless glands of deep sea mammals, arrived in Lawrence this morning from Labrador and Newfoundland where he has spent the summer in extensive investigations relating to the fellowship. Mr. Weidlein left Lawrence the first week in June and went direct to Trinity, Newfoundland, where he made many collections of the deep sea mammals in the waters around this place. The latter part of the summer was spent in Cape Charles, Hawk's Harbor, and Battle Harbor, Labrador, where he lived the life of the fishermen of this region and accompanied them on many excursions for whales seals and other mammals.
Besides making collections and investigations of animals brought ashore, Mr. Weidlein in company with two students from Williams College, took a trip out of Battle Harbor in a steam launch for the purpose of making a catch of a few seals.
Mr. Weidlein is enthusiastic over the country and his trip and in conversation this afternoon said, "Labrador is wonderful. The climate was grand and was never below 60 degrees. I had perfect health while I was gorm and had no accident to mar the pleasure of the trip. My collection of deep sea mammals is all that I could wish, and in every way my journey to the north was a success."
Within a few weeks Mr. Weidlein will make known the result of his investigation and will give an address before the Chemical club on some of his experiences while in the north.
Miss Edith Van Eman of Leavenworth and Miss Edith Renn of Wellington have pledged Chi Omega.
Student Enterprise Tickets Now on Sale in Secretary's Office, Fraser Hall
GIRL RIDES 350 MILES TO SCHOOL
These Tickets admit to all foot ball, basket ball, and base ball games, to all track meets, and to entertainments given by debating council, University band, University glee club, and University orchestra
Price is $3.00
Buy Tickets Before First Foot Ball Game
TRAVELS HORSEBACK FROM OKLAHOMA TO LAWRENCE
Miss Edith Ransom Will Enter Department of Home Economics at the University.
That she might enter the new department of Home Economics at the University, Miss Mabel Edith Ransom rode horseback 350 miles from her home at Perry, Ok., to Lawrence. After being more than a week on the road the young woman arrived last Thursday evening. This morning she sought admission into the school and while attempting to enroll revealed the fact that she had taken the long ride in quest of an education in cookery and its supplementary branches.
When Miss Ransom applied for admission to Registrar George O. Foster this morning she was given the regular yard-long blank. A few minutes later she approached the registrar and asked, "What county is this, please. You see I haven't been here long. I rode my saddle pony up from Oklahoma, and am not very well acquainted in these parts."
Later the young woman told a reporter for The Kansan that she just couldn't bear to leave her pony at home or ship him on a train, so determined to bring hi along with her.
"The he is only two years old," she said, "and I was afraid he would be injured if he made the journey, by rail. And then you know, he's such a pet and I've ridden horse ever since I was old enough to eling to the saddle, so I never could get along without one.
"It was hard to gain mamma's consent to let me come by myself, though. I had to beg for two weeks before she would say 'yes.' I expected to ride only forty miles a day, but I averaged about fifty and once, when I got into a Russian settlement. I was forced to ride after dark to get to a town to sleep. I ate dinner at a restaurant once, and slept at a hotel, but the remainder of the time I slept at houses along the road.
"I can't say that I had any very thrilling adventures. I came by way of Abilene to see a friend of mine, who lives there, and just before I got to town I rode through a 3,500-acre pasture to avoid riding out of my way. I was advised not to attempt it, but I felt sure that I could do it. I never saw so many cattle before, even in Oklahoma, as there were in that pasture. At Fort Riley, too, I met a troop of cavalry driving 2,000 mules, and I rode through the drove."
First Number of Law Publication Makes Its Appearance.
The first issue of this year's Kansas Lawyer, the publication of the School of Law, made its appearance at the University this morning. The book is smaller than it was when publication was discontinued last spring, probably from the fact that today's was the first of the season.
The longest and only local article in the magazine this month is one written by Dr. Wm. L. Burdick of the University. The magazine as a whole is well edited and free from typographical errors.
This year's board of editors follow: Wm. E. Pepperell, editor-in-chief; Clarence A. Bandel, business manager, and associate editors, Roscoe King, Roy H. Baer, F. M. Thompson, R. J. Shetlar, Van Martin, C. L. Shunn, M. L. Friedman, S. L. Baird, O. D. Smith, H. U. Stubbs, C. L. Swenson and J. Earl Miller.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JOSEPH W. MURRAY
EARL FISCHER - -
BUSINESS
STAFF:
HOMER BERGER - - Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE - ASSL. Bus. Manager
HENGY F. DRAPER - - Treasurer
J. MILLER - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD
MEMBERS OF BOARD
LOUIS LACOSS  CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homerberger, Business Manager 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence Kan.; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1341 Ohio street Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.
Just before the first game of the season, students should be reminded of the great saving they can effect by purchasing student enterprise tickets. A generous buying of the tickets will help all the student enterprises and be a measure of economy for the purchasers.
The meeting of the student council, which has been called for tonight is an important one. The men of the council will consider means of effecting reforms in a number of senior activities which stand in need of reform. They have the best sentiment of the class back of them in their work
The results on the gridirons of the country last Saturday seem to indicate that this is the year for weak and obscure teams to make a showing against the eleven of the big schools which have had the headlines to themselves in previous seasons. The small teams may not be able to win in many instances, but they can hold their big opponents down to low scores
The chief cause of the gloomy football outlook at the University of Kansas this year lies in the fact that not enough men are showing sufficient interest in the sport to get out on the gridiron in suits and try for places on the team. By dint of urging, three squads have been secured for practice purposes. But there are still a number of players who have never gone near McCook field. The coaches should have at least two more squads from which to select their material for the team.
The awakening of public interest regarding the duties of public servants, which seems to be sweeping over the country, has its counterpart in the University life. The members of the various classes, who are about to select officers for the year, are thinking more carefully than ever before about what they may rightfully expect of the men they place in office. The successful candidates this year will not be allowed to forget that a definite service to the class goes with the office. The new movement, while it may seem to some a trivial matter, is important in the bearing it will have on University life, and still more so in what it promises the state later on. Every graduate of the University is expected to take part in politics. The part he plays is likely to be more ced
itable to himself and the school if he learns to "play politics" in a clean way at the University.
Set 'mid the violet spaces of dusk
On either edge of the Autumn day,
She sits and dreams ineffable dreams,
Beyond the effort of Song to say;
THE UNIVERSITY.
Brooding there on her open hill,
Brooding there on her open int,
With the purple rim of heaven around,
She dreams of the Youth that went to
her
From the plains of Kansas, myriad-
towned.—
Of the hundreds of children, pure- faced girls.
And  sturdy bronze-checked boys from the farm,—
And She gathers them in as a mother folds
The brood she loves, in her shielding arm;
For She only thinks of her childrens good
As they come to her on the speeding train
From smoky city, from flat-roofed town.
'Give me your sons and daughters,' She asks.
"And I will pour them full of my fire Till beyond the night shall reach their dream.
And beyond the day their soul's desire;
And I will make them women and men To carry the stream of being on Down the winding ways of a thousand hours
Down the winding ways of a thousand years
Through interminable vistas of dawn;
And I'll shape you fighters to fight the fight
Of Right undoubted, but left forlora"...
And Kansas answers and sends her Youth
From her thriving towns and her fields of corn;
And Kansas answers, for wise is She:
She gives of her Youth with a right good will
To the winding walks and the lifted heights
Of the Mother of Wisdom on the Hill.
—Hazzy Kemp
INSULT SISTER COUNCIL.
Woman Student Believes Men Tec Aggressive.
Editor Kansan:
I read in the Kansan the other day that the Student Government association had laid down certain rules governing class elections. Upon inquiry I find that the Woman's Student Government Association knew nothing of the rules until they were published.
It might be a little more courteous of the gentlemen at least to consult their sister organization on affairs which concern the girls of the University, and they should try to bear in mind that theirs is not the "Student Government Association," as they are often wont to term it, but only the larger part of that organization.
The different classes of the University are composed not only of men, but there are also 700 girls who wander daily up Mount Oread with the feeling of security that comes from the knowledge that their own student organization is watching over their interests. Now it occurred to me that the University men would be quite surprised if this association should enact laws which came to bear directly upon them, without so much as consulting their representative organization, and publishing them under the head "The Woman's Student Government Association Makes Rules."
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Kayser, of Chickasha, Ok., have sent announcements to Lawrence friends of the birth of a daughter, Helen Elizabeth Kayser, on September 7. Mr. Kayser was graduated in 1907. He was editor of The Kansas for one year. Mrs. Kayser was Grace Muckle, and is a graduate with the class of 1907.
A SPECTATOR.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
WHERE STUDENTS GO
BUY A
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN
The Students Pen, $2.50 to $8.00
Over fifteen hundred used by students now. We are always here to stand back of the guarantee.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Corner of Adams and Ohio
GATHER RARE SPECIMENS
Prof. Baumgartner Takes Party to Puget Sound.
Professor W. J. Baumgartner of the zoological department, headed a party of twenty-two University of Kansas students and high school and college professors to Puget Sound, Washington, last summer in search of zoological specimens. Fifteen of the party remained at the station, while the remaining members of the party cruised down the coast.
While only two barrels of specimens were collected for the University, especial attention was given to the collection of rare specimens. The best specimen secured was the skin and skull of a mudshark, which was taken in a net. The animal is about eleven feet in length and belongs to the lowest order of invertebrates. Its size and position in the animal scale makes it particularly valuable for teaching purposes.
Other valuable collections were made by Dr. Edmondson of Wash
--at
Ladies!
Here's your chance to get a $6.00
Ladies' Sweater Coat
$4.50
They come in white Oxford, gray & dark cardinal Sizes 34 to 44 bust and extra heavy and the very latest thing i.
Ladies' Sweater Coats We have 40 of them to sell
Ober's HARDWOOD OUTFITTERS
burn, and Professor P. J. Wedel of Bethel College.
Those of the party who went from Lawrence are: Misses Florence and Frances Black, Roland Athey, Wyman Green, and Professor Bauergartner's family.
NO MANUAL ART
Will Be Taught Girl Students This Semester.
Ober's
HEARD/POW SOUVETTES
The young ladies of the manual art department, who have promised to pound for their gentlemen friends a brass ash tray or a brass frat watch fob, will have to wait until the last half of this semester before they can make their presents. The new foundry department for the engineers will keep Prof. F. E. Jones too busy to look after the wants of the K. U. maidens.
The foundry work will substitute other courses except shop 1." said Professor F. E. Jones, today. "The freshmen and sophomore engineers have twenty-five hours of shop work during the semester and this will keep me too busy to take charge of the girl's manual art department. However, the girls will have a chance to do their work the last half of this semester and a half of the second semester. There have been many applications made by the girls who wish to take the manual art course.
The new foundry has been installed in the room formerly occupied by the power plant. It is ready for this term's work and in good running order. A large epuola furnace for melting iron, a brass melting furnace and other equipment make it an up-to-date foundry.
PLAN SWIMMING MEET.
University to Organize Team for New Sport.
In response to a communication from Jack de Roulae, trainer of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A., asking for a swimming meet with a University of Kansas team some time this fall, Dr. Naismith has issued a call for all swimmers in the University to try out before him with the purpose of entering the meet. Several of the members of the canoe club and other swimmers have already signified their intention of taking part in the meet, but the tryout is open to every student in the University. It is the intention of the Y. M. C. A. team to compete at Lawrence Washburn, Baldwin and perhaps other schools of the state.
The meet will take place in the swimming pool of the gymnasium and will consist of the following events: 25-yard dash, 70-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 25-yard swim on the back, 25-yard swim with knee and ankle tied, plunge for distance, and long dive.
Dr. Naismith is at the present time considering the advisability of procuring a swimming instructor and if the outlook is favorable some good man may be hired in the near future. Arrangements have also been made for improving the apparatus in the pool and making it possible for better diving. If the team here accepts the challenge, the meet will probably be held next month.
Get your Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
For Rent----Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfort- able. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers
Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies ...
work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529, Bell 1225, Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery Lawrence Steam Laundry MOON & JOSTE, K. U
LAWRENCE SEAT LAUNDRY
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Kv.Sd
A. G. ALRICH, Printing
Printing
744 Mass. St.
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst MASS. ST. PHONES 3
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bought at the Indian Store, 917 Mass. St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates.
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
Punch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Props.
O. E. Parmalce of Topeka visited over Sunday with his son, Paul Parmalce.
Everything good to eat served at the Oread cafe.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-
dateness, ROYAL clothes lead
them all, Prices $15 and up, at
Quickest service in town at the Oread cafe.
THANKSGIVING GAME A DENTIST'S BATTLE
KENNEDY AND HOLLENBACH IN SAME PROFESSION.
Both Were Graduated From the University of Pennsylvania Dental School.
When dentist meets dentist, then comes the tug of war.
When the Kansas and Missouri football teams line up next Thanksgiving day for their final contest in Kansas City territory each will be coached by a Pennsylvania dentist. The two dentists practised football and learned tooth-pulling in the same school though in different years. Coach Kennedy received permission from the University of Pennsylvania 'way back in 1903 to hang out a dentist's sign and coach football teams, while Hollenbach's commission to train backfields and back teeth in the way they should go dates from 1907. There seems to be something about this grid iron game that appeals to a dentist's esthetic side.
In spite of the gloomy outlook which confronts the Kansas team this year, Coach Kennedy today flung his defiance in the teeth of his adversary across the Missouri line. "For all that Hollenbach is only a youngster along side of me, he has had time enough to cut his wisdom teeth," said the Kansas mentor. "He's drilling every day and he'll do his best to pull that game away from us. But I don't believe all those stories about the wealth of good football material that's standing on the sidelines over at Columbua, just aching for a chance to grind our boys into pulp. It's just gas. I'm going to keep my nerve. I expect to crown the season with success at Kansas City. Of course one of us will have to fill the little cavity in the graveyard that's set aside for defeated football coaches, but I have a hunch that it won't be me."
"How do you expect to beat Hollenbach?" the Kansas coach was asked.
"Oh, by plugging his line," an swered Kennedy.
HILL TO MINNESOTA?
Is Most Likely Candidate for Presidency.
Albert Ross Hill, president of Missouri University, is again being considered as a candidate for the presidency of the Minnesota institution, says the Minnesota Daily.
Last year when Dr. Hill was approached on the subject he was retained by Missouri authorities by the promise of the state of more liberal financial support for their institution. At the Missouri election this fall a constitutional amendment will be voted upon authorizing the legislature to levy a three mill tax for the support of the University. If this amendment passes Dr. Hill will be under obligation to remain. Otherwise he will be free to accept any offers he may receive.
The Board of Regents of the University of Minnesota have decided to postpone all action in regard to choosing a successor for President Northrop until their December meeting when the result of this election is known.
It is not at all certain that Dr. Hill will be the choice of the reegents even if he is in a position to accept, but he is at present the most promising candidate.
Learn wireless and R. R. Telegraph! Shortage fully 10,800 operators on account of 8-hour law and extensive "wireless" developments. We operate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials and positively place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. NAT'L TELE GRAPH INST., Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Memphis, Davenport, I. Columbus, S. C., Portland, Ore. Enid, Okla.
Get your Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
ALUMNI MARRIAGES.
One Pair Kept Marriage Secret
Several Months.
A wedding of University students which occurred last winter became known during the first week in July when Oswego friends of the bride received cards announcing the marriage of Miss Aline Katherina Hellwig, to Cleveland Scott Loper, on February 21, 1910. Mrs. Loper was a student in the School of Fine Arts here last year and Mr. Loper was a senior in the engineering school. They are now at home in Topeka where Mr. Loper is an instructor in civil engineering in Washburn college.
Arthur D. Piteher, '06, and Miss Wiliima Everett, '07, were married on September 6, 1910, at 325 Indiana street, Lawrence, where they are now at home to their friends. Mr. Piteher received his master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1907 and a Ph.D. degree from Chicago last spring. He is now assistant professor of mathematics in the University of Kansas.
Merle C. Prunty, '09, and Miss May Holliday were married on Tuesday, August 30, at the home of the bride at Winfield, Kan. They are now at home at Seneca, Kan., where Mr. Prunty is superintendent of public schools for the second year.
Charles D. Ise, A. B. '05, LL.
B. '08, and Miss Belle Stagg of Topeka were married at the home of the bride on Thursday, June 9,
and are now at home in Coffeyville, where Mr. Ise is practicing law in partnership with Chas. D. Welch of that city. When in the University Ise was a star member of the football team. The bride is a graduate of the State Normal and taught in the public schools of Topeka for several years.
Fred F, Busch, '09, and Miss Martha E. Barrows were married June 9,1910 at the home of the bride in Lawrence. They are now at home at Linwood, Kan., where Mr. Busch is superintendent of the city schools.
Asa Richardson Coleman and Miss Nellie May Everett, 09, were married at Fort Scott. Wednesday afternoon, July 20, and are now at home on the California road, four miles west of Lawrence.
E. G. Corwine, '09, and Miss Jessie America Christopher were married at the home of the bride at Greensburg, Kan., on Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1910. They are now at home in Bay City,Mich., where Mr. Corwine is Y. M. C. A. secretary.
John William Murray, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1902, was married last week in Colorado Springs, where he is proprietor of a drug store, to Miss Elizabeth Glackin, of that city.
Dr. James Henry Boswell and Miss Maude Cramer, '05, were married Saturday evening August 20, 1910, at the home of the bride's parents, at 1300 Kentucky street, Lawrence. In addition to friends from out of town the guests were girls of the Chi Omega sorority of which the bride was a member when she attended the University. Since her graduation she has been living in Spokane, Wash.
Harold Clyde Herman, '09, and Miss Winifred Mabel, Wileox were married Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at the home of the bride at Concordia, Kan. When in the University Mrs. Herman was active in the Y. W. C. A. work. Mr. Herman is well known among the men of the University by reason of his work as general secretary for the Y. M. C. A. work during the past school year. Mr. and Mrs. Herman are now at home to their friends at 1546 New Hampshire street.
Lyman Curtis Guise, 10, and Miss Nettie Bradley were married Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1910, at the home of the bride at Holton,
Kan. They will be at home to their friends at 226 South 12th street, Ann Arbor, Miaa., after November 1.
Small Attendance at Library on Afternoon and Evening;
PEW SATURDAY STUDENTS.
For the first time in its history, Spooner library was open all day last Saturday. There was about the usual attendance in the morning. In the afternoon about a dozen students were present and the attendance at night did not number over ten students. Many of the reading classes were not informed of the new plan, and this may account for the small numbers in the afternoon and evening.
The checking out of reference books will be cut down materially on account of the change.
The opinions of the various students are interesting. One student ventured the prophecy that there would be practically no attendance during the football season; another said there would never be a faithful attendance unless it would be that of grinds and school teachers, and still another said there would have to be at least one day of recreation and rest and Saturday was better than any other day.
Some of the professors who have three-hour classes in two sections think that it gives the morning section on Monday mornings an equal chance with the afternoon section.
The change is largely in the nature of an experiment and will be continued throughout the year. If successful it will be made permanent.
Professors on Program.
The following University men are on the program of the Thirteenth annual meeting of the Kansas Gas, Water, Electric Light and Street Railway Association, which meets in Kansas City, Kan., next Tuesday: C. C. Young, "Boiler Water Troubles;" P. F. Walker, "The Heating Value of Crude Oils, Fuel Oil Residues, and Distilled Oils"; George C. Shaad, "Review of the Work of the Utility Commission of Wisconsin;" C. A. Johnson, "Electric Stand- arizing Laboratory at the University of Kansas."
Students Buy Reference Books.
A fund for the purchase of reference books for the library is being raised by the freshman and sophomore classes in American history. The system was begun last year in Professor Bates's history classes and Professor Davin has succeeded in effecting an organization for the same purpose this year.
The enterprise means student cooperation in purchasing books to be used for studying collateral reading, and the books purchased by each class will be stamped with the name of the class giving the volume. This plan is in operation in a number of schools in the West; the students of the University of Missouri have by this means added a number of volumes to their library.
The first attempt of the year to adopt the honor system in the College, was made by Dr. James Naismith at the first lecture on hygiene to freshmen, in Snow hall Owing to the size of the class Dr. Naismith wished to dispense with the roll call and have the freshmen report themselves if absent from a lecture, also to report any of their friends whom they know to be absent. So many students objected that the final decision in the matter was left until next Monday.
To Try Honor System.
New Extension Teachers.
The University department of Extension has three new instructors this year. They are Miss Esther M. Clark, assistant to Mr. Cowgill; Miss Agnes Evans, '10 reference assistant; and Dr. Helen Clarke, Ph. D, Cornell, instructor in correspondence work.
Do not put it off, but get it done now—Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor studio, 1035 Massachusetts street.
COPYRIGHT BY
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
What your Father? TAKES WANT NOV. 20, 1964 EDDY-PRICE & CO.
WELL dressed men of this community insure themselves the satisfaction of being always faultlessly attired by having their clothes made expressly for them by our famous Chicago tailors-seen the new and exclusive line of PENNANTS
Ed.V. Price & Co.
Their showing of the new Fall and Winter
Woollens at our store will convince you of the advantages enjoyed by having such an unusually wide range from which to choose. Reasonable prices, exclusive patterns.
Samuel Clarke
910 Mass. Str.
Spalding's Jerseyse Finest Make
Always make your purchase in this line at an Athletic Goods Store. You are then assured of an all wool garment. Do not be misled with a Jersey or Sweater supposed to be wool but half cotton. We carry the finest of make only.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Phones 608 709 Mass. St.
HILLIARD & CARROLL
STUDENT HEADQUARTERS ALWAYS
HAVE YOU
we are showing? The best grade of goods ever brought to Lawrence, extra well made of a superior felt, up-to-date designs. We invite comparison.
The Quality Store J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all Purchases
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
We make pianos,
We make pianos.
Me move pianos.
Me move pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
Pictures—Squires, students photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
McColloch's drug store has just received from Boston a shipment of Tablets and Box Papers that are correct to the minute and in quality and price are all right, all right.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
If you want a real, snappy Fall Suit, made right up to the minute in style, better order it at Clarke's, exclusive local representatives for STRAUSS BROTHERS, Master Tailors, Chicago. The Fall woolens are the swellest you have ever seen. 910 Mass. st.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Dresses, Coats and Waists All the new, long models in Corsets. Big line of Leather Bags and Scarfs. Complete line of Sanitary Hair, Puffs, Curls, Switches.
MRS. SHEARER,
841 Mass. St.
LADIES' TOGGERY.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
SCIENCE BULLETIN ISSUED
Contains Many Articles by Faculty Members.
The Science Bulletin of the University of Kansas for April has been received and contains many interesting articles by persons connected with this institution. The department of paleontology is represented by two papers, one on "The Dakota-Permian contact in Northern Kansas," by F. C. Greene, and another which is a continuance of a former article by H. T. Martin on "Further Notes on the Pueblo Ruins in Scott county."
The department of physiology is represented by two papers, one of which is by Dr. Hyde and composes the work of many years done at Woods Hole, Mass., Leeland Stanford, and the University. It is called "A study of the respiratory and cardiac activities and blood pressure in the Skate, following intravenous injections of salt solutions." The other paper from this department is "The influence of magnesium sulphate as an anaesthetic to the motor cells of the brain." The work was done under the direction of Dr. Hyde by Dr. Hyndman and Dr. Michelor of Rosedale. The department of pathology is represented by a paper by Prof. F. H. willing's on "The nutrition of the embryo soac and embryo n certain labastae."
"Motrosis in the root-tip cells of Podophyllum peltatum," by A. Richaros, "An Ecological study of the anatomy of the stem and some other parts," by Miriian Sheldon and "An investigation regarding the phloem and food conduction in plants," by Frank U. G. Agrelius is the contribution of the department of botany.
Prof. Arebibald Hogg of the department of psychology, contributes an article on "A case of absolute tone memory." H. B Stough is the representative of the department of Entomology with an article on "A study in comparative insect morphology," and an interesting article on the "Histology on Townsendia excape and Lesuesella spatulata," by Lillian Burton completes the contents of the volume.
The next number of the volume, which is now in the printer's hands, will be made up largely of contributions from the department of zoology.
Students as Book Agents.
Thirteen students of the University of Kansas sold books during the summer in Central Illinois and every man proved a successful agent. The least amount that any one of the number cleared for his summer's effort was $175 and the largest profit was $500.
After their assigned territory had been covered, six of the crew Ernest Macy, Ross Miller, John Sterling, Donald, Duphorhie, Cecil and Harris Gorsuch, joined an excursion party in Central Illinois and went to Niagara Falls then crossed Lake Erie by boat to Toronto, Canada. After returning to Buffalo the party tool a steamer to Cleveland and frou there completed the journey home by rail.
Entomologists Organize
Last Tuesday fifteen advance students of the department of entomology met in the office of Professor Hunter and organized the University Entomological club the purpose of which is to keep in touch with various lines of current entomological investigation in progress in this country and abroad. Meetings will be held weekly and faculty members will join the students in their efforts.
Nu Sigma Uu Pledges.
The following men have been pledged to Nu Sigma Nu, the medical fraternity; James E. Henshall, Osborne; John C. Johnson Formosa; Richard Seammon, Ph D., Kansas City, Mo.
Every suit is a prize winner as to style, fit and fabric. Spring and Summer Wool Suits—just the right weight for wear in early fall and until extreme cold weather comes. All coats are the smart, short models with plain and faney shawl collar. Fabrics are serges, diagonals and panamas in white, blue, tan, gray, green, dark red and black. Values up to $27.50.
A "Blue Ribbon" Sale of Fine Tailored Suits For Fair Week-
Special at $9.98
gymnasium and Swimming Suits are in. Gym Suits of dark, blue serve $4.00. Swimming Suits at $1.75.
THE LINEN DRESS.
Inns Burlend Nackman
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Mildred Otis, a junior in the College last year, stopped in Lawrence Monday on her way to Newton, Mass., where she will attend school this year.
The Griffith club will give a lance in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening.
Susie Burgess, a sophomore in the College last year, who has been visiting the past week at the Shi Omega house, left yesterday or her home in Olathe.
Dr. Charles Simmons, who was lecturer on general surgery in the School of Medicine last year, and had charge of the second year work in surgery, has resigned from the School of Medicine.
R. E. Scammon, who received his degree of Ph. D. from Harvard last spring, is doing work in anatomy, embryology and histology in the departments of zoology and entomology at the University.
Tron. M. A. Barber will have charge of bacteriology to succeed Dr. E. H. Schorer, who has gone to Harvard University.
Edward Van der Vries of Law-
ence, who was a sophomore in the
College last year, is a math-
tician in mathematics and science in the Perry high school at Perry, Kan.
this year.
The Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity will hold its first meeting of the year, at the Chemistry building at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
The regular meeting of the Y. W.C. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 4:45 p.m. in Fraser hall, room 110. All women of the University, interested in such work are asked to be present.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Paul Joly of Abilene and John Codding of Westmoreland
The students of Clark College will form a good-government club, named after the late President Carroll D. Wright. The club is to discuss questions of government, working largely through committees which will make elaborate reports.
Jesse J. MeShane, '08, visited friends in the city over Sunday.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Cancellor Relies on the College for Large Attendance.
Chancellor Strong addressed chapel Monday on the subject of the attendance at that assembly. He said that the chapel problem was a difficult one at all large universities, because of the distances separating buildings, and therefore he congratulated this university on the excellent attendance at chapel, especially on Tuesday and Friday.
"GO TO CHAPEL"—STRONG.
He said the engineers were partially to be excused, as their class rooms are nearly a half mile from chapel, and placed the responsibility of a good attendance on the students of the College.
"I ask you to go to chapel," continued the Chancellor. "In the last seven or eight years it has been, as all such assemblies should be, a tremendous unifying influence in University life. It is your duty to attend and I appeal to the fraternities, sororities and the Christian associations to give their earnest support to the movement for good attendance. I hope that the chapel will be more of a University affair this year than ever before."
Freshman Girls' Erolic.
The Y, W. C. A. gave their annual fall frolic to the freshman girls of the University last Saturday evening in Robinson gym. A short impromptu farce, "The Dream of Freshman Green" was given, followed by a parade over the campus. After the parade the girls returned to the gym for refreshments and the singing of University songs. About 300 girls attended the frolie.
Werd has been received by Professor C. E. McClung, that Dr. E. B. Branson, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1903 has been appointed head of the department of geology in the University of Missouri. Dr. Branson did his major work here in zoology.
Lester Spray of Lawrence, a graduate of the University in '08 left last week for the University of Wisconsin, where he will enrol in the School of Engineering.
Miss Edith Pinney, '08, has been visiting friends in Lawrence on her way to Bryn Mawr, where she has a fellowship in biology. Last year Miss Pinney held a fellowship in zoology at the University of Kansas.
NEW FORGE INSTRUCTOR
J. J. Ellis, instructor in forging at the University, has resigned and has returned to Kansas City to take charge of the forge department of the Manual Training school. J. D. Wiltfong, who had charge of the government shops at Haskell last year, is temporarily filling the place of forge instructor. E. A. Berkeley, who has the appointment to the place for the year, will arrive from Menasha, Wis., about October 1.
Stewart Watson of Hutchinson is spending today with Van M. Martin and Walter Boehm.
Will Take Charge at Fowler
Shops October 1.
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving. 717 Mass St.
717 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. St.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Good Things to Eat Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Flour and Feed 1021 Mass, St. Both Phones 212
S. H. McCurdy
Everybody Welcome
All Standard Makes of
All Standard Makes
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
At
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASTER 911 ST.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repaired
We, the members of the University Hospital Association, for mutual aid in time of sickness or accident, and to secure for ourselves the necessary hospital conveniences, do agree to and adopt this Constitution for the University Hospital Association.
Preamble.
Article 1.
Sec. 1. The name of this Association shall be The University Hospital Association.
Sec. 3. The President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer shall be chosen in May of each year at a meeting of the Association called for such purpose. A majority vote of those present shall be necessary for a choice.
Sec. 4 The Executive Committee shall consist of the officers of the Associations and four members of the Health Committee of the University of Kansas. In case of a tie vote in this committee the Chancellor shall cast the deciding vote.
Sec. 2. The officers of this Association shall consist of President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, and Executive Committee.
Sec. 6. All vacancies in office shall be filled in the same manner as prescribed for the election of such officers.
Article 11
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice-president to perform the duties of the President in case of his absence.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep the minutes of the meetings and to prepare all records and files of the Association and to keep a correct list of members. The Secretary shall be ex-officio Secretary of the Executive Committee.
Duties of the Officers
Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings; to appoint all committees, and to perform such other executive duties, not otherwise delegated.
Ecke's Hall
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to collect and disburse all funds in accordance with the rules and regulations of this Association.
Sec. 4. Any student, the wife of any student, or any member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, being in "good health," upon the payment of a fee of one dollar, shall become a member of this Association. The question of "good health" shall be determined by the Executive Committee.
Article III.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to have general charge of the business of the Association, and to perform all acts necessary for carrying out the purposes of the Association as defined by this Constitution, and such Ey-laws as may be made pursuant thereto.
Article IV.
Sec. 1. This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of those present at any meeting, provided a week's notice of such amendment has been given
BY-LAWS
2. To secure a place in the Intranary, a member must through his or her physician make application to the Executive Committee of the Hospital Association or to the University Physician.
1. Every member shall in case of sickness or accident be entitled to receive the necessary Hospital care (board not included) if the case be serious. Contagious cerebral diseases will not be cared for by this Association.
3. All privileges of the thurbury shall cease on Commencement Day.
4. At the close of the school year should there be found a surplus in the treasury such surplus shall remain in the treasury subject to the disposal of the Executive Committee.
6. Disbursements shall be made only upon an order drawn by the Secretary upon the Treasurer and ordered by a majority vote of the Executive Com-
5. The Executive Committee shall rent a suitable house in which serious cases and contagious diseases can be treated.
7. These By-laws may be amended in the manner prescribed for the amendment of the Constitution.
DID YOU EVER Have that strained feeling to your eyes? It always means that you are in need of a pair of well-fitted lenses. We can fit any eyes so that all the tired feeling is removed. We fit the stitchet & staso nose glasses with lens complete for $5.00 and up. We can duplicate any broken lens from the pieces.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE OPTICIAN
Varsity Subscription Dance
SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA. TICKETS 50c
Saturday Night, October 1
-
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
NUMBER 6
VOLUME VII
FOOTBALL PRACTICE TO END TOMORROW
TONIGHT'S SCRIMMAGE TO BE LAST THIS WEEK.
Tomorrow Work Will Be Light All Men Are Given Try-outs.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910
Tonight ends the practice work of the Jayhawker football squad before the opening game of the season with Ottawa on Saturday. A scrimmage with the freshmen and a general tryout of all varsity candidates for the second time this season will conclude the work. On tomorrow afternoon the pigskin chasers will be called together on McCook for light signal practice and punting. With that the workouts will end for the week.
In anticipation of the opening of the season Conches Kennedy, Mosse and Reed yesterday started the weeding out process. In the serimimage, which lasted an hour and a half every one of the thirty-five men who are trying for positions on the regular variety eleven was given a chance to show his skill in the game. They were called into the game, shifted from place to place, and, unless they made good, sent to the bench to make room for more candidates.
The result was that the mentors were able to work the squad down to a much smaller number. Tonight the number will be whittled again and the men who are to open the season Saturday will be chosen.
Last night Coach Kennedy shifted Captain Johnson from fullback to left end. He will in all probability retain him on the line during the first of the season at least. Wilhelm, a last year's crack guard, took Johnson's position at full yesterday and showed up in great form. He is fast and handles the ball in forward passes in a manner that strengthens Kennedy's hopes in the play.
A NEW HISTORY.
Professor Blackmar Will Edit Kansas Cyclopedia.
The work was begun last July and will be issued in about a year. Mr.Blackmar is being backed by a company and has the support of the most prominent men of the state.
TOO MANY CANDIDATES.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar, dean of the Graduate School, has commenced work on a cyclopedia of Kansas. Mr. Blackmar, an authority on historical matters, will edit the work, assisted by twenty men stationed in all parts of the state to collect material. Each important city is to be taken up separately, the towns being discussed under the head of their counties. The products, mineral and agricultural, historical events with the facts separated from the traditions, and all Kansas topics of interest will be discussed in two volumes of 1,000 pages each. A third will contain personal history and biographies, making the topics treated 6,000 in all.
Who Shall Be Eliminated From One Senior Ticket?
A meeting will be held tonight by supporters of the senior ticket, headed by Robert Fisher, for the purpose of determining what shall be done about the office of manager of the senior play. Moe Friedman is a candidate on that ticket for manager of the play, an office which was abolished by the Student Council Tuesday evening. With one more candidate than there are offices, the problem is to decide on who shall be eliminated.
HOLD FIRST SING MEETING
Students to Gather in Chapel To
morrow Evening.
The University band will give its first concert tomorrow evening in the chapel of Fraser hall, preceding the college sing. The concert will begin at 7.00 o'clock and last half an hour.
Later the cheer leader will hold a short yell practice to get the leather lunged warriors in shape for the Ottawa game. Speeches will be made by Coaches Kennedy and Mosse. They will speak of the prospects of the football team for this year, and of the responsibility resting upon the student body to support the team.
The rules for the conduct of the rooters at the games of the year will be explained by the cheer leader as well as of the treatment of the visiting teams. All who attend the football game will be asked to come out with ribbons, pennants and megaphones.
The plans for the new Student Union building, as planned by the Mens' Student Council at its last meeting, will probably be presented by the president of that body.
FIRST PETITIONS OFFERED
Junior Candidates Qualify for Election.
The petitions for the members of the junior ticket headed, by H. M. Trowbridge, were handed to the Student Council this morning. They were the first petitions to be presented to that body.
All other petitions must be in the hands of the election committees appointed today by the president of the Students Council or to members of that body by next Tuesday noon. At that time the official ballots for all the classes will be made out. Those whose petitions are not handed in by that time will not be given a place on the ballots.
The petitions can be presented at the cheek stand at chapel time on Friday, Monday and Tuesday morning, or to any of the members of the election committees.
Will Referee Only Two Games for Kansas.
MASKER NOT TO OFFICIATE
Jim Masker, of K. C. A. C., who has officiated in many football games on MeCook field in the past will be seen here but once this year, and that will be at the time of the Nebraska game,November 5 This is the result of a ruling of the Missouri Conference,which named him as referee of but two Kansas games. The other game in which he will officiate will be the game between Missouri and Kansas at Kansas City on Thanksgiving.
Herbert Aveline Ellis of Pratt Kan., who was a senior last winter, has returned to resume his work in the School of Engineering. He has been acting as county surveyor of Pratt county since last February, and is now a candidate on the Democratic ticket for that office.
Masker will officiate at Manhattan for all games of the season except these two.
ANNOUNCE ELECTION COMMITTEES TODAY
RALPH SLOTTS APPOINTS
CLASS OFFICIALS.
Will Have Full Charge of Elections October 7—Senior Laws Elect.
President Ralph Spotts of the Student Council, today appointed the election committees provided for in the rules recently adopted by the Student Council, with the exception of the committee for the freshman class, which will be appointed Saturday. The appointments are:
Eligibility Committee —Donald Martindell, Roy Dietrich and Lee Bush.
Senior Class—Arthur McAdams
Mike Lynch and John Harbeson.
Junior Class—Byron Shinn
Francis Long, Ellis Davidson.
Francis Long, Eric Davison
Sophomore Class--Sandy Hamilton, Donald Dousman, Raymond Beamer.
The members of the class committees, announced, together with those to be appointed from the freshman class, will be the judge of the election for their respective classes. In addition, they will have charge of all the arrangements for the holding of the election, and will decide the time and place for voting for the different classes.
A meeting of the appointees will be held at the check stand tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock, for a short conference.
Senior Laws Elect.
The election of the officers for the senior class in the School of Law, was held Wednesday morning and the ticket bearing the title of "Insurgents" was carried by a good majority. Those elected are as follows: President, V. Smith; vice president, Harvey Burgess; treasurer, "Cupid" Haddock; secretary, Kathleen Calloway. The election proved to be a contest for the presidency, Ben Forbes and V.Smith being the two candidates.
Second Senior Ticket.
A second senior ticket was made up at a caucus held Tuesday evening and announced by printed slips distributed at the University yesterday morning. The nominees are:
President—Mat Graham.
Manager of Annual—Warren S Bellows.
Editor of Annual—Fred E. Peti Jr.
Chairman Senior Play Committee—Paul C. Carson.
Editor of Annual—red E. Petf
Treasurer—Verne Long.
The sophomore medics met yesterday afternoon in Snow Hall and elected their officers for the ensuing year, as follows: President, Virgil Moon; vice president Henry John; secretary and treasurer, Miss Lillian Fowler.
Enrollment Today 1,961
Enrollment is still increasing.
Today it numbers 1,961. At this time last year it was 1,839.
FOUNDRY WORK BEGINS
Classes in Iron Moulding Opened This Week
Classes were opened this wek in the new iron and brass foundry, which occupies the two west rooms in Fowler shops. One hundred and seventy engineers are enrolled in this work. Classes of from twenty-five to thirty will meet every afternoon.
The equipment includes a cupola blast furnace, a crucible brass furnace, twelve moulding stalls, blowers, and bins for the storage of raw material.
TICKETS ON SALE
A cupola furnace is a steel shell lined with fire brick. It will be used for iron working and will have a capacity of six tons daily. The brass furnace will melt 100 pounds per day. The west room will be used as a charging room and is equipped with bins for the storage of coke, wood, copper and other metals.
Student Enterprise Books $3.00
This Year.
The student enterprise tickets are on sale at the treasurer's office today and as usual, offer a great many attractions at a minimum price. The price of the tickets this year is $3.00, and they entitle the purchaser to athletic games and concerts, the regular prices of which would amount to over $16. Anyone holding such a ticket is entitled to attend the following:
Five football games,
Ten basket-ball games,
Two Glee club concerts,
Three debates.
Two orchestra concerts,
Two band concerts,
Ten basket-ball games,
Four field meets.
RATIFY ELECTION RULES.
Hirls Agree to Abide by Student Council Laws.
The officers and district chairman of the Woman's Student Government Association of the University, held a business meeting at 4:30 on Wednesday afternoon. Lois Stevens, the president, presided. Resolutions previously adopted by the Men's Student Council concerning the proposed Student Union hall fund were ratified.
Plans for the coming year were discussed, but other business was deferred until the new chairmen of the various districts have been elected.
"Ento" Club Meets.
The University Entomological club held its first regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in Prof. S. J. Hunter's office. Officers for the coming year were elected. They are: President, Roy Fraser; vice president, H. H. Bungerford; secretary, Ruby Hosford; program committee, Hazel Hall, F. X. Williams, and Prof. Hunter. A report of the biological results of the field work in western Kansas this summer was read by members of the expedition.
These Tickets admit to all foot ball, basket ball, and base ball games, to all track meets, and to entertainments given by debating council, University band, University glee club, and University orchestra
Student Enterprise Tickets Now on Sale in Secretary's Office, Fraser Hall
SENIOR PROFITS TO STUDENTS' UNION
Price is $3.00
STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES SWEEEPING CHANGES.
From the cap and gown committee, 75 per cent of the net profits, 25 per cent to go to the chairman and his assistants.
Buy Tickets Before First Foot Ball Game
The activities of 'the senior class were taken up for discussion at the meeting. The members of the council were unanimous in the opinion that radical reforms were necessary. It was by unanimous vote that levies were made as follows on the senior enquiries, for the Students' Union fund.
Ancient Senior "Grafts" Cut Down 20 to 75 Per Cent by Unanimous Vote.
The elimination of "graft" from student enterprises at the University of Kansas and the formation of a fund for the erection of a Students' Union building were the objects of legislation which was passed by the Student Council at a meeting in Fraser hall Tuesday night.
The problems of the senior play and annual were more complex, and an agreement was reached by the Council only after long discussion. A lack of accurate data was noticeable. Although the chairman of each committee turned in a report of his receipts and expenditures to E. E. Brown last year, it was plain to be seen that the Council placed no reliance on the accuracy of the reports, and no reference was made to them during the discussion.
From the invitation committee. 75 per cent of the net profits.
The per cent to be asked from the invitation and cap and gown committee was agreed upon without discussion. It was said that the chairman of each committee has in former years made about $200 in profits and that $50 would be a fair compensation for the amount of work done.
From the senior play, 50 per cent of the profits, 50 per cent to remain in the hands of the chairman of the play committee.
From the senior annual, 20 per cent of the net profits, 80 per cent to remain in the hands of the manager of the annual.
It was finally decided that in view of a certain financial risk in these two enterprises, a larger per cent should be left in the manare hands. By vote of the Council, the office of manager of the senior play was merged with that of chairman of the play committee, and the chairman was allowed 50 per cent of the profits of the play.
The members of the council seemed to know less about the senior annual than about any of the other activities under discussion. In order to insure the manager a sufficient sum for his responsibility, it decided to ask only 20 per cent of the annual profits for the Union fund.
At a meeting of the Women's Student Government Association, held yesterday afternoon, the regulations of senior affairs adopted by the Men's Council were endorsed in every particular.
Prof. W. H. Carruth in his capaety as adviser was present at the meeting Tuesday night. He made a short talk highly commending the general attitude the Council was taking toward the problems before it. "You are engaged in constructive legislation, which means a great don' to the University," he said. "It means much more than merely repressive legislation."
Sophomore Caucus.
There will be a representative caucus of the sophomore class held in Myers hall at 7 tonight. All sophomores interested in the welfare of the class are urged to be present.-Adv.
THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
The official paper of the University of Nassau.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
JONATHW W MURRAY - Editor-in-Chief
EARL FARRER - Management - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
HOMER BROER -- Business Manager
CLARK WALLACE -- Assistant, Bus. Manager
HENYON F. DRAFFER -- Treasurer
J. E. MILLER -- Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
LOUIS LACOSS CARL CANNON
Application made for entry at the Lawrence, Kansas Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Homer, Berger, Business Manager, 1411 Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1311 Ohio street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance: one term, 75c; time subscriptions,
$1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U. 25.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.
THE NEW MOVEMENT
In setting on foot active efforts to secure a Students' Union building for the University, the Student Council has hit upon an issue which merits and will receive the heartiest support of the entire student body. The University has grown to the point where such a building is already badly needed and inside of a few years it will be a necessity. With the growth of the institution there is a tendency to lose the unity of interest which is necessary to a proper University spirit. The housing of each school in its own building causes a lessening of the common bond which smaller bodies feel. The movement to secure a Students' Union will counteract this tendency in the University of Kansas, and when the structure is actually in place on the campus it will serve as a common meeting ground for the students of all departments.
ON FOOT OR HORSEBACK?
The nucleus of the fund with which the building will be erected, will be money contributed by the students of the University. For many years past that money has gone into the pockets of individuals who were entrusted with the management of student enterprises. The profits of some of these enterprises have been so large as to constitute almost a public scandal. Student managers have pocketed profits out of all proportion to the service rendered, with the result that a part of the public which did not care to contribute to private "graft" has withheld patronage which now will be given gladly. Students who undertake the responsibilities of management of senior class activities will, under the new arrangement, still receive adequate financial reward for time and labor expended, and they will be freed from the suspicion of receiving money which they did not earn.
It won't do any harm, even this early in the term for the students of the University to devote some thought to the problems surrounding the wrong of "cribbing" in examinations. One member of the faculty has referred to cribbing as the one great blot on the student life of the University of Kansas, and it can't be denied that the practice has been distressingly common in recent years.
Consciences students dislike to see cribbing because they know
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
You Stylish Young Fellows
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Hart Schaffner & Marx
new models are made for just you fellows; and we've got plenty of the latest ones to show you; Varsity, Shape-Make and others.
Stunning New Overcoat Models, Too;
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Suits $20.00 to $30.00
Overcoats $18.00 to $30.00
Regal Shoes Stetson Hats Emery Sh
PECKHAM'S THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE
that their own honest work is likely to suffer in comparison with the examination paper that is prepared with the aid of v "pony." They dislike still more to expose the cheating student because they imagine vaguely that in doing so they will be violating the code of ethics that should govern students.
But is the man who steals his class standing entitled to more consideration, after all, than the man who appropriates the laboratory apparatus which he finds lying around loose? He harms himself and does a wrong to every members of his class.
Every student is liable to find himself "up in the air" over some of the questions in an examination. But his experience with aviation, unpleasant though it may be, will be less unprofitable than for him to try to ride along the highway of learning on a forbidden mount. It is time to turn the ponies out to pasture and to swat the college cheat.
A few days more, and the first football game of the season will enable the students to form some idea of the kind of team the University will have this year. It is more than likely that the men on the team are wondering what sort of a student body they will have back of them this year. They are entitled to all the support the student public has power to give. Every man who can should join the rooting section and make the first welcome of the students to the team a rousing one.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
---
The Depths.
He had no word to say Save this: "It can't be aught but wall
A lonely and a tortured Soul
Went down to death, one day, And, to that sland'rous jade, the World.
In death, to him whose life was
—HARRY KEMP.
He had no word to say
The Prize Holder.
A COMPLAINT.
"I understand you have a fine track team here," said the visitor to the man who was showing him over the college campus. "What individual holds most of the medals?"
Walter Ise, who graduated from the School of Law with the class of '09, left Saturday morning to enroll in the law school of Yale University. Mr. Ise will do post-graduate work there during the coming year.
"The town pawnbroker," answered his guide, after due deliberation.—New York Journal.
Miss Bess Larkin, who was a student in the School of Fine Arts last year, is now teaching in Bonner Springs.
Students and Instructor Wanted Course, Office Said "No."
To the Editor of The Kansan;
To the Editor of The Kansas:
I am a student in the University of Kansas for the first time and I am frank in saying I think there is something wrong with the way courses are arranged and managed in this institution. As early as Thursday of registration week a section in which I wished to enroll was filled to the limit. The instructor of this class was asked to take another section of the class in order to accommodate a number of students who wished to take the work. After some debate, the instructor decided to take up the extra burden that another class would make, but on application to the proper authorities found that it would not be allowed.
As a result some twenty or thirty students have not been allowed to take a desired course which, by the way, is not a snap course. I feel that wrong has been done me personally. I have been engaged to teach that particular course in my home high school. As I have had no previous preparation in the work and have been refused preparation by the University, I feel that an injustice has been done. I think steps should be taken to prevent any future repetition of this seemingly neglectful attitude on the part of the University authorities.
SCHOOL MA'AM.
STUDENTS THOUGHTLESS.
Heed Moral Questions Too Little,
Says Dr. Johnston.
Dr. Charles H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education, spoke in chapel Tuesday morning on the results secured by experiments upon college students in this country. He told of investigations made by professors to determine the answers of students to certain general moral questions. The result seemed to indicate a lack of thoughtfulness upon the part of students even when they had abundant ability and energy.
In his own experiments with 137 students at the University of Michigan, Professor Johnston had given to them a list of twenty-five ideals toward which he wished them to strive.
He also asked his students to record how near they were able to reach the indicated ideal. The result of the experiment seems to prove that the attitude of the student has much to do with the measure of success he achieves.
The Acacia fraternity gave a smoker at the chapter house on Tennessee street, last Saturday night.
Get your Quiz books at the Orread cafe.
For Rent—Furnished rooms for men; modern, large and comfortable. 1113 Connecticut. Bell 1866. tf
Squires' Studio,1035 Mass. st.
Everything good to eat served
at the Oread cafe.
Squires' Studio, 1035 Mass. st.
For goods, style, fit and up-to-
dateness, ROYAL clothes lead
them all. Prices $15 and up, at
WHERE STUDENTS GO
HATTY the CLOETHER S.
Quiz books at the Oread café.
Go right this day and let HIATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Barbers? Well, yes! Tid and Shaffer. Where? 812 Mass. Specialties, everything.
BUY A
CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PEN The Students Pen. $2.50 to $8.00
Over fifteen hundred used by students now. We are always here to stand back of the guarantee.
ROWLANDS COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Corner of Adams and Ohio
Protsch Fall Suiting
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies work.
Carpenter & Arnold, Agents Home 529,Bell 1225,Laundry Phone 67
Parker Makes Clothes
First-class Work, Prompt Delivery
LawrenceSteam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
DO YOU WANT TO-
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
The Corner Grocery
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
A. G. ALRICH,
Printing
Binding, Copper Plate Printing,
Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel
Die Embossing, Seals, Badges.
744 Mass. St.
Base Ball and Foot Ball Goods Kennedy & Ernst
826 MASS. ST. PHONES 341
PENNANTS
Fix up your room with Pennants and Posters bountied at the Indian Store, 917 Mass, St. A large assortment to choose from.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
K. U. Pantatorium & Dye Works
We do a Pressing Business, also clean all kinds of clothes with up-to-date machinery and workmanship.
Rates:
$7.00 for the school year.
$3.50 for the season to
Dec. 23.
runch Ticket, $1.50.
Both Phones 1400.
Gorsuch Bros.,
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Props.
If you want a real, snappy Fall Suit, made right up to the minute in style,better order it at Clarke's, exclusive local representatives for STRAUSS BROTHERS, Master Tailors, Chicago. The Fall woolens are the sweetest you have ever seen. 910 Mass. st.
Quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Quickest service in town at the Oread cafe.
OUTLOOK IS POOR FOR BASKET BALL
THREE OF EXPERIENCED PLAYERS OUT OF GAME.
Johnson Is Crippled and Woodward and Van der Vries Out of School.
Tommy Johnson, basket-ball forward, in a crippled condition, and a long football season before him; Earl Woodward, ex-captain and dependable guard, graduated; Ed Van der Vries, forward, out of school—that is the state of affairs in University basket-ball circles. Last year's champion team has been sadly weakened, with two forwards and a guard out of the game.
Tommy Johnson is now in the hospital corps of the football squad. The "wise" ones predict a physical breakdown for the star quarter before the basket-ball season is reached. With Johnson out of the College five, the chances for another champion team are weakened. Verne Long still remains at the other forward position. Tod Woodbury, of last year's freshman team, and George Stuckey of the '10 squad, are the only men who have appeared as likely candidates for the forward position.
Wheelock, the freshman star guard, is picked by authorities to fill the hole left by Woodward. He is an experienced man at the guard position and it is believed he will soon get accustomed to the intercollegiate style of play. He is heavy and says he can easily stand the strain.
Coach Hamilton believes that he will turn out a good team in spite of the unlooked for fatalities that have struck his last year's team.
"It all depends," said the coach, "on how well the new men fit in with Long, Heizer—and Johnson, if he is in the game. Howeve, I cannot predict a good team until the practice work begins."
The schedule this year will un doubtedly be practically the same as that of last year.
MOVED SEISMOGRAPH
Earthquake Machine Has New Quarters in Vault.
The University seismograph was moved Tuesday afternoon to the new vault built especially for it last summer in the north basement of Fraser Hall. Professors M.E. Rice and H.P.Cady did the job and they are now ready to handle all kinds of staple and fancy earthquakes at the new stand.
"The concrete pier that the instrument rests on goes twelve feet to the solid rock," said Professor Cady. "but that is not the reason it is being moved, as the old pier was as good. In a dark vault, with walls two feet thick, the possibilities of the record being disturbed are much smaller than has been the case heretoref."
OFFER MANY COURSES
Many Bible Classes Open to Girls of School.
At the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon the attention of the University girls was called to the classes in religion, which are now being opened. Miss Maud Zoellner and Miss Gale Gossett explained the nature of the classes and their object. The class schedule is as follows:
Missions from the Modern View (Hume), Mrs. A. M. Wileox; The Pro and Con of Christian Missions, Dr. Wilber; Western Women in Eastern Lands (Montgomery), Mrs. Wilber; Uplift of China, Mrs. W. C. Payne; Studies in World's Religions, Dr. W. C. Payne; The Mountaineers (Home Missions), Mrs. Wilber; The Social Teaching of Jesus, Dr. Wilber; Fundamentals of Belief, Dr. Wilber; Modern Social Problems, Dr. Wilber.
Sewing of all kinds wanted
1702 N. H. Bell 2413. 3-t
THE STRAIGHT ROAD
IN business the easiest way for us----if we were thinking of the present alone----would be to sell clothes that pay us swollen profits; explain away faults; employ salesmen skilled in selling you, not what you want, but what we want you to buy.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenbainer
Chicago
But that idea doesn't prevail here-because our success comes from sale after sale; from holding old customers as well as new ones-and because we are here to stay.
If service and quality, right values and true economy is your idea, you'll find this Store a good place to buy.
That idea is woven, sewed and shaped into every style of clothes from
The House of Kuppenheimer
which we are showing. And it's a big array. The choicest, crispiest styles for Fall and Winter.
The new Ideas—rational, clean-cut and distinctive.
Copyright 1910
The House of Kuppenbeiner
Whatever your age whatever your taste you'll find your model here and tailored to perfection.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
A district meeting for the girls at 1312 Vermont street, Tuesday Kentucky streets, held a meeting at 1330 Vermont street, Tuesday
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
J. M. Martin, '04, is visiting friends at 745 Louisiana. Mr. Martin is now in the insurance business in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Iris Calderhead, who has been visiting friends here for the past week, returned to her home in Marysville, Monday.
Miss Lydia Marshall, who graduated from the School of Fine Arts last year, arrived in Lawrence Friday morning from a European trip, on her way to her home in Lincoln, Kan.
A reception for all new University people will be given at the Unitarian church, Friday evening. September 30.
John G. Garland, a freshman it the College two years ago, and now a student at the University of Wisconsin, has been visiting at the Phi Gam house during the past week.
Work was begun Thursday on the preparation of the field south of the gymnasium for the sophomore and freshman classes in soccer football. Games will be played as soon as the ground is in condition.
Mrs. C, F. Tripp will entertain the members of her club next Saturday evening, October 1, at her home, 1338 Ohio street.
At the last meeting of the tru-
sees of the University of Mississippi they unanimously voted to abolish Greek letter societies from that institution.
Iron will be melted in the new cupola in Fowler shops Friday morning. Some delay has been occasioned by a delay in installing the blower, but if nothing further occurs to block progress, work will begin tomorrow morning.
Albert F. Johntz, a graduate last June from the School of Engineering, has a position in the engineering department of the board of public works at Kansas City, Mo.
evening. Edith Willis, as chair man, presided. Twenty girls were present and elected Nettie Zook o Fort Scott, a senior in the College chairman for the coming year.
SEEK FILTER SAND.
New Course Added to Analyze Kansas Deposits.
Sanitary laboratory is a one hour course of study that has just been added to the School of Engineering through the combined efforts of Professors W. C. Hoad and H. Gardner. Short methods of analyzing waters is the main object of the course.
However, there is another piece of work that these men wish to accomplish in connection with the laboratory. This is the testing of Kansas sand in hopes of finding something just as good at that which is now shipped in Pro a Redwing, Minn., to be used in servers and water filters. Only one sample of sand is now present in the laboratory, but a large collection will be made as soon as possible, and then the analyses will begin. The class is scheduled only for this semester and is under the direction of Professor Gardner.
At the meeting of the Orcad Golf club, held last week for the election of officers for the ensuing year, Prof. F. W. Blackmar was re-elected president; Prof. J. D. Newton, treasurer; and E. M. Briggs was elected secretary to succeed C. C. Crawford, who has resigned.
Golfers Elect Officers.
Prof. J. D. Newton, captain of the team, has received letters from both the Topeka and Leavenworth golf clubs, asking that a tournament be held on the Oread links.
Will Address Y. M. C. A.
The golf links are being rapidly put into condition for the club tournament, which will be held early in October.
Rev. Noble S. Elederkin, of the Plymouth Congregational church, will address the members of the University Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:45 o'clock at Myers hall upon the subject of, "The Belief of Unbelief." Professor Hubach will sing. All men of the University are cordially invited to this meeting.
The membership of the club is not limited to the faculty; any resident of Lawrence, or student of the University who plays golf may be elected upon application.
The Hebrew Language.
Prof. Bailey Gets Appointment
The Revised Language.
Prof. W. C. Payne will be glad to meet those interested in the study of Hebrew, at Myers hall, any week day, 11 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Prof. Bailey Gets Appointment.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, head of the department of chemistry, received notice from Governor W. R. Stubbs, of his appointment as an official member of the committee to the eighth international congress of applied chemists. The convention will be held in New York city October 8th and will be attended by many noted people interested in the work of applied chemistry.
The program at the regular meeting of Quill club, Tuesday afternoon, consisted of original productions by Robert Fisher and Eliot Porter, entitled respectively "The Man in the Moon," and "My Memory Cues."
Do not put it off, but get it dome now—Have your picture taken at Squires' ground floor studio, 1035 Massachusetts street.
Wanted—A student with business experience, who can work in mornings. Address R. Care of Kansan.
There will be a varsity subscription party at Ecke's hall, Saturday night, October 1. Shamny's orchestra. Tickets, 50 cents
Pictures—Squires, students photographer, 1035 Mass. st.
McColloch's drug store has just received from Boston a shipment of Tablets and Box Papers that are correct to the minute and in quality and price are all right, all right.
Get your Quiz books at the Orend cafe.
We make pianos,
We tune pianos,
We store pianos,
Me move pianos,
We regulate pianos,
We refinish pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles. We can help you out.
Bell Brothers Piano Co.
925-927 Mass. St.
"DON'T FORGET!"
I WANT THEM CLEANED AND PRESSED
and I want the Lawrence Pantatorium to do it, for they do particular cleaning and pressing for particular people, and I belong to that people.
Terms $1.50 per month or ticket
HAVE YOU
seen the new and exclusive line of
PENNANTS
we are showing? The best grade of goods ever brought to Lawrence, extra well made of a superior felt, up-to-date designs. We invite comparison.
The Quality Store J. R. GRIGGS & SON
827 Mass. St.
Coupons with all Purchasers
OPEN LABORATORIES EARLY NEXT WEEK
COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS WILL BE COMPLETE.
All Practical Work Will Be Done in the Basement of Fraser Hall.
One of the busiest persons on the bill this week is Miss Edna D. Day, head of the department of home economics, who, in addition to conducting her classes, is overseeing the fitting of the food laboratories, which she hopes to have ready for work next week. Most of the equipment for the laboratories has been stored for a week or more in the basement corridors of Fraser hall, awaiting the completion of necessary work on the new quarters of the department.
The food laboratories and model kitchen wiencell m sY w.EHM kitchen will occupy the southwest corner of Fraser hall. The laboratory will contain six double tables for the cooking utensils and gas plates; cupboards for the foods; tile-covered tables with drain boards; and tables on which microseptic and chemical tests will be made. Adjoining the laboratory will be the kitchen, equipped with a gas range, tables, and cupboard. The small dining room will be fitted out with a table, chairs, and a china closet.
Miss Day is much encouraged over the enrollment of forty-seven students in the classes of her department. At the University of Missouri, where there were no pre-requisite courses,and where classes were open to freshmen, Miss Day had only twenty-seven students in her classes at first. In the University of Kansas, courses in home economics are open only to juniors and seniors who have studied physics or chemistry I. Three courses are being offered this year: "Foods,""The Care of the House," and "Home Administration." Five additional courses will be opened next year.
COURSES OF STUDY-1910.11
Subjects Offered by Mr. W. C Payne.
1. Life of Christ, Mondays, 4:30.
11. Acts and Epistles. The First Century Church. Sundays, 8:45
111. Teaching of Jesus. Tuesdays,
4:30.
IV. Teaching of Jesus and Hi
Apostles. Thursdays, 4:30.
V. Christianity and Its Relation to the Social Crises. Saturdays 6:30 a.m.
VI. Comparative Religion, Wed.
netsay's, 3:30 p. m.
VII. The Laws of the Pentateuch.
Tuebysch. 5:45 a. m.
VIII. Hebrew. A. Beginner's B. Syntax and reading of Genesis
Subjects offered by Mrs. W. C Payne;
1. The Life of Paul.
1. The Life of Paul.
11. The Women of the Bible.
11. The Uplift of China.
(Hours to be announced.)
Any who wish to consult upon the courses offered, or other subjects, may meet me weekdays, 11 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., at Myers hall 1300 Oread avenue.
WALLACE C. PAYNE
Lawrence, Kan., Sept. 15, 1910.
Y. W. Holds Meeting.
Tea was served to the members of the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, after which the regular meeting in room 110, Fraser hall, at 4:45, took place. Devotions were conducted by the president, Grace Elmore. Chancellor Strong was unable to be present to address the meeting. Prof. R. A. Schwegler spoke on the value and importance of Christian influence in the University curriculum, which is necessary to the cultural aim of college life.
The wedding of Miss Berdie Greenough, '06, and Mr. Roy Moore, '07, will take place the latter part of October, at the home of the bride's parents in Topeka.
Initial Showing of Fall Apparel and Furnishings for
Women and Children
Innes Bullene Nackman
embracing full assortments of high class garments from the best makers of America. Authentic styles for every member of the family-baby to grandma.The showing includes the latest in
Innes Bullen & Hackman
Tailored Suits, Fall Jackets, Full Length Coats, Silk Waists Silk Petticoats, Tailored Skirts Raincoats, Wool and Silk Dresses for street and evening wear.
Your inspection cordially invited.
M. H. A.
Innes Bullman & Neckman
"SALT RISING" ON SALE.
Noted Brand of Yeast a Commercial Success.
Henry A. Kohman, who holds the industrial fellowship in chemistry, given by the National Association of Master Bakers, has returned from the East and is ready to resume work in the department of organic chemistry.
Mr. Kohlman read a paper upon the research work he has been doing at the University of Kansas, at the annual convention of Master Bakers, which was held recently at Baltimore. His main line of investigation has been upon the manufacture of salt-rising yeast. The yeast made by Mr. Kohlman at the University has been given a try-out on a manufacturing scale by the Smith Baking company of Kansas City, Mo., and it gave entirely satisfactory results. Arrangements are being made by which this product may be placed upon the market for the general consumption of house-wives and small baking companies.
Miss Jane Bruce Porter, of Kansas City, has pledged Pi Beta Phi.
Elaborate arrangements are being made for the inauguration of Rev. Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton as president of Smith College at Northampton, Mass., on October 5. Nearly all the prominent New England schools will be represented, as well as many of those located in other states, making a total attendance of about 300 delegates. It is expected that President Lowell of Harvard will be
The University of Kansas now employs a physician to look after the health of the student body. His supervision is not only general in character, but he also keeps consultation hours at which he prescribes for students who require his care. In addition to this service, which is entirely free, the student may, at the small cost of $1.00 for the year, secure a membership in the University hospital association. This membership entitles him to receive hospital care in case of illness. The hospital is under the direction of the University physician and is in charge of a matron and such nurses as are required.
Inauguration at Smith College.
Kansas University men distinguished themselves at Harvard University last year. Dr. R. E. Seammon was the first student graduating from that institution to take his Ph. D. degree in medical sciences. R. G. Hoskins, also a graduate of Kansas, was the second. Dr. Hoskins has been appointed head of the physiology department of Starling Medical College in Missouri. It is believed that Starling College will be affiliated with the University of Missouri in a short time.
So Dr. Crumbine Is Waging War Against Them.
KANSAS STREAMS POLLUTED
Doctor S. J. Crumbine of Topeka was here Tuesday conferring with Prot. W. C. Hoad of the School of Engineering on plans concerning sewerage and water supplies for towns of the state.
The pollution of streams in southeastern Kansas by acid mine waters has become so serious a proposition that a special committee has been appointed by the State Board of Health to investigate the matter. Senator S. C. Huffman of Columbus, Dr. Crumbine of Topeka, and Prof. W. C. Hoad of the University will go next week to make a thorough examination of the streams and mines in that part of the state.
Usefulness in the World
In one of the goncic papers there was not long ago a cartoon in which the graduate home from college is represented as saying to his father: "Well, dad, I'm ready to take over the business." The young man is dressed in vociferous raiment; he swings a cane, and is followed by a bulldog. The impression conveyed by cartoons of this kind is that the young man pictured is the prevailing type at college. The typical college student is not the roystering blade shown in the carton, but a hard-working young man, not conspicuous for self-conceit, who goes forth from the institution purposing to do in a quiet way something useful in the world, and who generally does it—John MacDonald in the Western School Journal.
Thomas W. Houston, chaplain of the state penitentiary, at Lansing, has asked Prof. R. R. Price of the University extension department for a series of lectures to be given before the prisoners the third Friday of every month. The program has been arranged as follows: "The Movement in Kansas for Better Roads," Oct. 21, Prof. W. C. Hond; "The Gospel of Service," Nov. 18, Dr. W. H. Carruth; "Recent Movements in Engineering," Dec. 16, Dean Marvin; "The Making of a Kansan," Feb. 17, Prof. C. M. Harger; "The Conservation of Natural Resources," March 17, Prof. F. W. Blackmar.
HOT WATER FOR ATHLETES
Will Teach the Prisoners.
Heating Plant Built for Them on McCook
Workmen are building a heating plant in the new training quarters on McCook field. The heater, which will have a capacity of 250 gallons, will furnish hot water for the four showers in the varsity quarters and the three showers in the freshmen quarters.
Employment for Girls.
Broadening Activities.
More girls are coming to the University each year desiring to pay at least part of their expenses by their own efforts. The result of the canvass made last year of the self-supporting students was given wide publicity and has aroused interest in many quarters. One girl from a far-off Pennsylvania town wrote this summer to the employment bureau inquiring about a position, stating that she had read in a New York paper "of the number of girls in your state who work their way through college." There are immense undiscovered possibilities in new fields of work here, for the girl with initiative and determination; but even in the old fields many positions are still open. There are many town women as well as faculty women who are anxious to get help in various lines of work, and would be glad to employ students. Miss Thomas, secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association, keeps a list of such positions, and any girl desiring work can get information from her. Miss Thomas' office hours in the Rest Room (Room 114), are 9:30-12. Phone Bell 1818, or K. U. 12.
The University of Kansas was represented at the recent meeting of the Tariff Federation of the Middle West by Professor Arthur J. Boynton, of the department of sociology and economics. It is coming to be keenly realized that the University of Kansas may serve the state in many other ways than by educating young men and women, although that will always be its primary function. The expert knowledge of men on the faculty is to be used more and more to the advantage of the state in the solving of difficult problems.
The time when a university professor can not express his opinions on subjects of current interest without the danger of making enemies for his institution is fast passing away.
Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor, will start on his tour of high school inspection Monday.
S. H. McCurdy
Good Things To Eat Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Flour and Feed 1021 Mass. St. Both Phones 212
Everybody Welcome
All Standard Makes c
Typewriters
For Sale or Rent
At
Boughton's
1025 Mass. St.
SCHULZ
Take 'em down to
FOR FALL SUITING 911 Mass. St.
NEWBY J'S SHOE SHOP
MASS
911-234-7800
Those Shoes you want repaired
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Engraving.
717 Mass. St.
The Peerless Cafe
Wm. A. Erdman, '10, who was awarded a gold medal in debating and oratory last year, is superintendent of schools at Perry, this year.
Professor Haworth of the department of geology left Thursday or Quinter, Kan., where he has been called in consultation on oil and gas development.
A PLACE TO EAT
1009 Mass. 5t.
W. C. PARRISH
OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Harry Davidson, '08, was in Lawrence Tuesday. He is now a chemist for the Santa Fe railroad, with headquarters in California.
Fountain Pens
Pennants Marked away down.
"Conklin and "Waterman" Self filler and Safetys Largest Stock In Town. $1.00 Fountain Pens Guaranteed By Us.
Ciculating Library 2c a day. No Deposit.
Stationery By the pound or quire
Poster Pictures Half Price
Two Stores Under One Management
University Book Store} J. G. Gibbs Stevenson Book Store}
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
944 Mass. St.
REPAIRING
REPAIRING
Not only watches, but anything that is bought in a jewelry store, and many other things that are bought in other stores.
Bring your broken or damaged articles to us. and we will re-pair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are moderate-
Gustafson
The
College Jeweler
Likes To Do Little Jobs Of Repairing