THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. VOL. VIII. MANAGER LANSDON RESIGNS POSITION NUMBER 1 W. C. LANSDON WILL RE- SIGN THIS FALL. LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1911 Although the official resignation of Manager W. C. Lansdon had not yet been received at the Chancellor's office this morning, it is generally understood by his friends at the University that he will sever his connections with the Athletic Association by October 1, in order to fill the position of General Manager of the Central Kansas Publishing Company. at Salina, Kansas. Official Resignation Not Yet Received—Will go Into Newspaper Business. For the past six years, Mr. Lansdon has been general manager of all athletics at the University and when his successor takes charge of that position, he will find plans laid for University athletics through the football season which is regarded as the hardest of the sports to handle from the manager's viewpoint. Manager Lansdon came to the University from Fort Scott, where he was engaged in the newspaper business. In his work with the Central Kansas Publishing Company, he will be associated with ex-Senator J. R. Burton, editor of the Salina Union. Ullson. His family consisting of his wife and son and Miss Maggie Bell Long will remain in Lawrence till October 15 when they will go to Salina to make their home. K. C. Newspaper Men Flew With Honeywell. STUDENTS MAKE FLIGHTS During the balloon races at Kansas City this summer, former students of the University of Kansas made some of the ascents. Captain H. E. Honeywell took representatives of the newspapers in Kansas City for a pleasure trip in the air in July, Roy Roberts, a former student of Kansas represented the Kansas City Star. Roberts wore a "K" sweater when he made the flight. The balloon ascended to a height of about 6,000 feet. When Honeywell made a second trip in the balloon Kansas City, John Lovett, an old K. U football star went up for the Kansas City Star. Member of 1911 Offer a Loivng Cup. PRIZE FOR CLASS BABY. A loving cup will be given by the class of 1911 of the University of Kansas to the first class baby. Joseph W. Murray, secretary of the class alumni organization, announced the plan. "Of course," he said, "no member of the class who was married before commencement will be eligible. It is not necessary that both parents be members of this year's class. A 1911 girl may be married to a graduate of the University of Mssouri or a senior man may marry a girl not in K. U. The first baby gets the cup and is the official class baby." Notice. Ladies of the faculty will entertain all new students next Saturday at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. KANSAN FOUNDER DEAD Herman Pfeifer, '07, was married in Seattle, Wash., in May. Mr. Pfeifer has been teaching school and also attending the law school of the University of Washington. Wirt McCarty, Class of '05 Died at. Tulsa. Wjrt G. McCarty, editor of the Tulsa Post died at Tulsa of typhoid fever, aged 31 years. Mr. McCarty founded the Post in 1910, having been previously connected with the Denver Post and the Denver Times. He also started the official paper of the university of Kansas. Wirt Glover McCarty was a member of the class of 1905 and was at that time one of the most active students of the University. He was always interested in newspapers and it was he who saw the needs of an official news organ for the University of Kansas and he set to work to start one. The old University Weekly was reorganized into the University Kansan and was a weekly edition, Wirt G. McCarty, editor-in-chief. This was in 1904, but later the Kansan was changed into a semi-weekly and at present is being published as a tri-weekly. For some reason Mr. McCarty did not graduate with his class but left school without a degree. He continued his newspaper work in Emporia, Kansas, his home town. Later he went to Colorado and in 1910 settled in Oklahoma, since which time he has been publishing the Tulsa Post. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity and was a prominent man in the affairs of the school; was liked by the other students, and beside his connection with the Kansan held several other positions of honor and trust. NEW COURSES OFFERED. Reorganized Journalism Department Has New Head Prof. Merle Thorpe, the newly appointed head of the department of journalism has announced five courses to be offered by the department this semester. Professor Thorpe comes from the University of Washington where he organized a strong journalism department, having a hundred students enrolled next year. He is an experienced newspaper man, and began his work in Kansas. The new courses that are being offered by the organized department the first term area: The Newspaper, Comparative Journalism, The Short Story, interpretation of the News, and Advertising. Next Friday's chapel exercises should prove of especial interest this year judging by the character of the speaker. State Senator Hodges of Olathe, probably the next democratic candidate for governor, will speak on "The Everyday Man." HODGES WILL SPEAK. Friday's Chapel Speaker is a Prominent Kansan. The Chancellor will deliver his opening address to the students the following Friday morning. ORDER CHANGETH IN K. U. FOOTBALL EASTERN METHODS WILL BE INTRODUCED. Prospects Are Bright For a Successful Year—Many Old K. Men Back in the Game. The University of Kansas football squad is to be coached along strictly eastern methods for the first time in the history of the school. The new coach, Ralph W. Sherwin, who came to K. U. from Dartmouth played the eastern game under the revised rules last year. "Under the present rules the game is to punit the ball," Coach Sherwin said. "If the K. U. squad has no kicker I will develop one." Sherwin is well fitted to teach the kicking game. He did the punting for Dartmouth, although he played tackle. He believes that a team with a good punter can defeat a stronger team without a kicker. Sherwin expressed himself that the line plunges are a thing of the past. According to the eastern style as outlined by Sherwin every man both the backs and linemen must be "fast on their feet" and able to keep up with the quickest play. When asked his opinion of the forward pass Sherwin declined to say whether it would be an important feature of the play this year or not. He is not a strong exponent of the play and said of it: "The play, as used in the colleges throughout this country, is only successful once out of eight trials. The east tried to do away with the play." "End runs are the ground gainers under the present," said Kennedy's successor. "It is an impossibility for a team to gain ten yards in three downs on line plunges against a team if they are equally matched." The squad this year will be well supplied with "K" men. Thirteen wearers of the numeral are expected back. Owing to "Pete" Heil's ability to kick the ball, Coach Sherwin is interested in the return of the diminutive quarterback to school. "Pete" wrote the coach and although he did not say definitely that he would return, Sherwin believes that Heil will be on hand for the fall practice. The team this year will be strengthened by the return of Brownlee, who played end on the team of 1909. "Billy" Price also is back; Delaney, a former wu notjonnda wu suq osqu oxlk kicker and plays ends. "Butch" Cowell is back for his old berth at tackle. Bramwell, a husky and speedy member of the tyros last year, looks strong for a tackle position. Baird and Davidson, last year's guards will be out. "Hank" Ahrens is expected to be "hack" in his old position at center. The halves will be contested by Todd and Buzz Woodbury and Kabler, "K" men, and Beezely, and Schwab. The material for fullback is as promising as any of the positions. Captain "Rockercrusher" Ammons and Davis of last year's team and Butch" Stuewe, the freshman star of last year, are all elegible. Coach Sherwin has issued the call for the first practice for Wednesday of this week. He says no man will get a position from past record. SECURE NEW SPECIMENS Entomological Survey Has Good Summer. The University entomological survey under the direction of F. I. Williams, assistant curator of the University museum, is finished, and the group returned from their summer's work loaded down with over 15,000 specimens for the museum. The group has made a complete survey of all the 12 counties in the south-western part of the state, except Ford and Comanche, gathering specimens of every character. Among these were found a few very rare ones as the Sesian moth and rare grasshoppers. They also made investigations and complete re-reports on the faunal regions of that part of the state, making investigations for the Similium fly on the ranches of four counties in those parts. This fly is found altogether with live stock but no traces of it could be found in this region. The survey group traveled over 225 miles by wagon, gathering material and experimenting on the edible qualities of the prairie dog of that region. Those making up the party were Owen Lovejoy, Raymond Miller and F X. Williams, of the University and Stewart Lockwood, of Baker University. HELP TEACHERS AT HOME New Law Will be Met by Addition. To enable the country school teachers of Kansas to comply with the new teachers' certification law passed by the last legislature, the extension department of the nUniversity of Kansas will offer an entire course of high school studies, with the exception of some science, by correspondence. The new law provides that in 1913 no teacher's certificate shall be granted in Kansas to any person who has not had one year of high school study. A year's work will be added annually to the requirement, until in 1917 four years of high school work will be required for any grade certificate. Professor R. R. Rice, head of the extension department, thinks that hundreds of teachers over the state will avail themselves of the new correspondence course, which will be offered in September. "Many cannot spare the time from making a living to go to high school," he said "and many others are older than most high school students and to attend school in the ordinary wya would be embarrassing. By studying in their leisure time these teachers will be able to keep up with the requirements of the new law." Subscribe Now for The University Kansan THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER. $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE GIRLS' DORMITORY COMMITTEE IS BUSY Subscribe at Old Check Stand, or call at The Kansan office, in the South Basement, Fraser Hall. PREPARATIONS MADE FOR RAISING FUNDS. A Women's Day in Chapel October 6 Will be Held to Expalin Plans. During the last summer a committee was appointed by the Alumnae Association to look after the necessary details preparatory to drawing up plans for the new women's dormitory. The members of the committee are: Dean Templin, chariman, Mrs. Scott Hopkins, of Topeka, W. Y. Morgan, of Hutchnios, Professor Gallou, Mrs. P. T. Chalkley, Mrs. Carruth, Mrs. Laptad, Miss Dodge, of Wichita and Miss Alberta Corbin. Miss Corbin will have charge of the work at the University. Their plan is to construct a building—architecturally a credit to the donors—which will be the center of the girls' activity, the place for their organizations to gather, the seat of their self government, a residence for some sixty of the girls, and of a capable Dean of Women, or Housemother, who will be their friend and counselor. The building will be called a Hall of Residence. The plan has been indorsed by the Board of Regents, and a site has been promised on the University grounds. The above committee will attempt to raise $75,000. For this purpose separate committees have been appointed in each class, and country to solicit subscriptions. Separate accounts will be kept showing the relative amounts contributed through these agencies in proportion to the membership and population. Mr. Scott Hopkins, '81, Regent of the University and president of the Prudential Trust company, Topka, Kansas, will serve as custodian of the funds. The committee has had prepared a little pamphlet explaining their plans. The meaning of the success of this movement is obvious. For the freshman girl in particular, leaving home for the first time, it would be a welcome retreat and the merry makings which the older girls could and would plan for her, would take from the first strange days the sting of loneliness that has sent many a freshman home. In order to give as large a start as possible to this idea, a special Woman's Day has been planned for Friday morning Oct. 6 during chapel period. Miss Gertrude Blackwelder, '75, prominent in philanthropic work in Chicago, will be the principal speaker. Members of the faculty and girls representing the student body will also address the audience. Invitations to attend this meeting will be sent to all the women in the state and as it is the first of its kind ever held in the University a large gathering is expected. Wattles to Amherst. Willard Wattles, who received his master's degree at the University last month, has been appointed instructor in English at the Massachusetts State Agricultural College at Amherst. Wattles held a teaching fellowship at the University last year and is spending the summer fossil hunting in Nebraska for the American Museum of New York. Fellowship Awarded. Ned Iles a member of this year's graduating class has just been informed that he has been elected to a fellowship paying $600 in Gallardet university. Washington, D.C. This will lead to work on a master of arts degree which will be signed by the President of the United States. WE PAY YOUR STREET CAR FARE On every purchase amounting to one dollar or more, we will refund your street car fare both ways,and save you money besides. Penants Penants Fountain Pens Circulating Library two cents per day University Book Store Univrs'ty TextBooks University Supplies University Draughting Supplies, THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN EDITORIAL STAFF The official paper of the University of Kansas. BUSINESS STAFF: EDITORIAL STAFF: LOUIS LACOSS - - - Editor-in-Chief CARL L CANNON - - Managing Editor CLARK A. WALLACE - - Bus. Manager IKE E. LBERT - - Asst. Bus. M'gr GEORGE MARSH Treasurer M. D. BAER - - Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. MEMBERS OF BOARD. George Marsh L. F. Meissner, Geo. H. Edwards. Earl Potter Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $1146\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss. $1247\%$ Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year. Office in basement of Fraser Hall. Phone, Beil, K. U. 25. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. T. W. Gould Following the custom of former years the Chancellor takes the opportunity offered by the University Kansan, to extend a welcome home again to the students of the University who have been here before, and a very hearty first welcome to those who are new to our university life. Already the University spirit is showing itself more powerful than ever, and the standards of the University life are becoming higher and higher. The year just beginning is likely to be one of great importance to the University in many ways. The students who are just coming to us, should get into the best spirit, and tradition of the institution, and, like the students of past years, make up their minds to self control and the sacrifice of some of their inclinations, for the good of the institution. Few of the two thousand and more that are enrolling this year, will ever go to another university, and what the University of Kansas shall be in the future, will determine entirely the worth of their university connection. He is a fortunate man indeed who has behind him in after life the influence and power of a great university. See those long white streaks eating their way across the valley? Those are trains bringing the old bunch back. See those lads with the turned up trousers and those lassies with the winsome smile—they are the old bunch coming back. And you appreciate our love for you don't Alma Mater? Yes you've put on your handsome clothes to look your best for the new bunch. Dear old Alma Mater. heart's away from you,—the old loves just the same, only stronger and more of it. FRANK STRONG. Just Greetings. This is to be a year of new things at the University of Kansas. There will be many new faces in the faculty, new courses will be offered, a new building will be opened to the students, and last but not least we will have a new football and baseball coach with new methods. Just Greetings. Good Morning Alma Mater. Well you're looking fine. The summer sure agreed with you. Yes the old gang's coming back and bringing some new convert with them. No, Dear Mater the summer girls didn't win our Among the important projects that have already been proposed and await the labor and planning of the coming year for development, are the men's union building, and the women's dormitories. Both are notable im- dents of the University had drawn up a set of rules and laws which are being put up in book form. Every freshman should see to it that he possesses one of these books. provements that will affect the student life at the University tremendously. While the plans for the men's union building is still in the nebulous state, it is the intention of the Men's Student Council to raise money before the year is out. As planned the new building will cost something like two hundred thousand dollars, and will contain a large assembly room for student meetings rooms where visiting athletic teams may be lodged and other interesting features. The girls of the University and ladies of the faculty who are interested have already formulated a plan of campaign to secure funds, an outline of which appears otherwise in this issue. It is to be hoped that the students and alumni realize the importance of both these proposed additions, and by their assistance this year, justify the confidence which the originators of the plan have placed in them. McColloch's Drug Store makes a specialty of Toilet Articles and Perfumes. Perkins-Ross. Brewster-Bartlett. It may appeal to some of the students of the University as being in bad taste to continue to object to the weather at the time of the year when everybody is buying his fall suit, and roasting ears have ceased to be in season. It is only truthful however to state that the copious rains which fell at the beginning of the week have served but little to temper the torridity of a cloudless sun. A walk up the hill to register brings wilted cuffs and collarls, and thoughts of the camp where we spent two weeks on the river during the summer vacation. The registering clerks perspired at their typewriters and pens, and students who had dutifully climbed the hill to deposit ten or fifteen dollars to the credit of the state treasurer, would never be picked by a cheer leader to yell a team to victory. It is the duty of every freshman coming to the University to at once inform himself upon the rules governing the students and to ever afterwards obey those precepts and be a law abiding student. The Student Council as the law making body for the stu- Miss Lola Perkins was married to W. B. Ross on Wednesday evening, August 16 at the home of the bride two miles east of Lawrence. She was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1909 and for the past two years has taught in the Linwood high school. Mr. Ross is a resident of Greensboro, North Carolina where he is manager of and business partner in the Dixie Ice and Coal Co. He is a graduate of Oak Ridge College of North Carolina. Miss Frances Brawster, '08 and Samuel E. Bartlett, '05 and '08, were married Tuesday, June 27, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brewster, Thayer, Kans. They make their home in Ellsworth where Mr. Barlett is county attorney of Ellsworth county. Mrs. Bartlett taught in the Reno county high school at Nickerson last year. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS ANNOUNCED The Complete Readiness of Their Fall Apparel Show for Men and Young Men Suits, Overcoats, Hats, Shoes, Haberdashery, in the most diversified ar- ray of smart styles we have ever shown. AVIATOR COPYRIGHT THE SYSTEM UNIVERSITY . SKILTON'S OPERA IS NOT YET READY FOURTH ACT WILL BE COM PLETED THIS YEAR. The Story is Based on Scottish Legend and Covers Space of Twelve Years. Dean Skilton's opera Ticonderoga, will not be presented to the University public this year. The fourth and last act is not yet finished, but Professor Skilton will write it during his spare time this year. The libretto was printed this month. It will not be offered until the music is ready. The opera is based on a Scottish legend. In the first act the captain of the Black Watch is alone in his castle when a stranger comes. The captain promises him shelter for the night, without learning who his guest is. Later some horsemen arrive in pursuit and demands one of them that the man be given up for murdering his cousin. The captain refuses because he has offered his hospitality. The ghost of the murdered man appears at three different times and demands of the captain the surrender of his murder. The third time the ghost gives the warning that they will meet again at Ticonderoga. At this time it was twelve years before the battle was fought. The second and third acts deal with colonial life in Albany, New York. The last act fulfills the ghost's warning for it meets the captain at Tieonderoga. The time necessary to give the opera is three hours. This is the time necessary for the Sullivan concerts which have been given here for the last few years. Dean Skilton has worked on the opera for the last two summers and has given his spare time to it throughout the last school year. BRING AN EXTRA KERCHIEF All Public Towels Barred From University. No towels of any description intended for general use will be provided in the different buildings this year by the University. This action is due to the fact that a state law went into effect the first of the month banishing the roller of public towel from the state. The recent legislature which passed this law failed to provide the University with a fund for purchasing paper towels. towels. According to Edwin E. Brown, the secretary and purchasing agent, the cost of paper towels for one year would be about five hundred dollars. If linen towels were allowed it would cost only one hundred and fifty dollars a year for the laundering of them The individual towels at the gymnasium and in the laboratories are still allowed because they are not public. JOHN BULLEN & HAWKMAN We promised you a new store when you returned to K. U. Its here ready for your inspection, criticism and patronage. New Silks, Dress Goods, Trimmings, and Accessories. Notions, Ribbons, Novelties in Neckwear, Gloves, Hosiery nd Underwear. Our New Second floor Suit Room as complete and up-to-the-second as any in the state. Onwes Bullene & Hackman Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Coats, Corsets and Ready-to-Wear garments that represent the newest and most Correct Ideas for autumn. Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS THE NEW CIGAR STORE CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES SODAS HIPES "Sign of the Indian" Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506 Don't fail to see those handsome pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix up your room with at Boyles, 725 Mass, St. Allegrettie, Lowneys, Douglas and Morses chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. The Student's Headquarters. Our ice cream has caught the public taste with its rich, rare flavor. Wiedemann. If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments. --- THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In the center of the student district. The real student shop. This year under the management of "SHORTY" SHAFFER. Correct Clothing For Smartly Dressed Men Does not necessarily imply expensive clothes, but rather correct styles adapted to the requirements of men who desise to be suitably attired ou all occasions. Our values are an attraction you cannot afford to miss. VIC JOHNSON 724 Mass. St. Cloth $^1$ LATEST SAMPLES SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. W. Steeper & Co., Tailors (two) up-to-date men and women. REMODELING A SPECIALTY. Fit Guaranteed. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order. Pressing, Cleaning, and Repairing g Steper Brothers and R. W. Woolery Agents. HOME 734. BELL 1434. Ready for the Freshmen. "These books and many others for 50 cents a volume" is a sign in a downtown bookstore window. Among the volumes is a University catalogue of the current year. A freshman arrived in Lawrence yesterday and immediately sent his trunk up to Fraser Hall. The young man evidently believed the University is a boarding school and had heard about Fraser Hall and decided to make it his place of abode. KRESS' 5-10 AND 25CENT STORE The home of new ideas and honest methods. Students' necessities at popular prices Tooth Brushes . . . . . . . 10c each Colgates' Tooth Paste. . 10c tube Colgate's Talcum . . . . 15c a can Face Chamoic . . . . 10c each Toilet Soap . . 5 and 10c a cake Hair Brushes ... 25c each Combs ... 5, 10 and 25c each Nail Brushes ... 10c each Hair Nets ... 5 and 10c each Whisk Brooms ... 10c each Clothes Hangers ...5e each Gas Mantles ...10e each Men's ilk Hose ...25e pair Men's Supporters ...10e pair Barrettes ...10e each “Smart Set” Box Paper ...10e a box Linen Finish Envelopes ...5e a pkg. $1.00 Fountain Pen...25e each Theme Paper, 10 cents a pound. 50 cents a ream of 500 sheets. VISIT OUR MUSIC COUNTER All the Latest New York Hits Ask for a Catalogue. 10 Cents a Copy "WATCH KRESS' WINDOWS" DATE OF COMPLETION NOW SET FOR OCT. 1 ADMINISTRATION BUILDING DELAYED THREE MONTHS Contractors Were Unable to Secure Supplies—Outside Work Completed. The new administration building which it was hoped would be ready for occupancy at the beginning of school will not be ready for use until some time in October. The painting and finishing work in the different rooms is being done rapidly. The lighting system is practically installed but the sewer, water, and heating connections will not be completed for some time. The chairs for the recitation rooms are to be of a dark oak. They will be in nearly the same style as are the newer chairs in the other buildings. They will arrive October 1. The rooms will be finished in dark stained oak with wax finish. On the outside of the building no work is left to be done. The grading of the grounds probably will not be started until the other work is out of the way. The basement of the building is to be used for the psychological laboratories. The philosophy and history recitation rooms will occupy the first floor. The drawing and painting departments will be on the third floor. The other departments will continue to have the same rooms in Fraser hall that they now have. In addition to these they will have the rooms to be vacated by the classes that will move to the new building. The contractors the Lloyd Construction Company of St. Louis, agreed to have the building done by July 1. This makes them at least three months late. The delay has been caused principally by the contractors not being able to secure the supplies as soon as needed. COMPANY WINS HONORS. University K. N. G. Distinguish Themselves at Riley The company of Kansas national guards from the University consisting of 45 men and three officers, all students, attended the encampment of all the guard companies in the state at Fort Riley, August 7 to 17. Theodore Utterbach, a sophomore in the College, made the highest individual score of any of the guardsmen entered in the shoot. Four men from the University company too kthe regimental loving cup offered for the best shooting. Third place in the 220 yard dash fifth place in the 440 yard dash and three medals in the relay were also won. Four medals were presented the University men for tent pitching. During the encampment the men built a big K. U. on a hill facing the fort. Each letter was 50x25 feet and composed of white limestone. When the Kansas Aggies company saw the sign they destroyed it during the night. The next day the University company rebuilt it and set a guard of twenty men over it. The farmers "attacked" these men while they were asleep, and again destroyed the K. U. The letters were immediately replaced, and such a strong guard set over it, that it was not again torn down. A number of regulars at Fort Riley who had a soft spot in their hearts for the University, kept watch when the companies left and the big letters still decorate the landscape in front of the big fort. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. The choicest line of K. U. pennants and posters at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Ice cream and ices at Wiedemann's. ROWLAND'S COLLEGE BOOK STORE Half way down the hill on Adams St. The only exclusive University Text Book and Supply Store in Lawrence. Remember the Place Mrs. Jeanette Benson has opened dress making Parlors over the Peoples State Bank, opposite the new Innes Store specialty. Appointments may be made now. Good honest and careful work at the Lawrence Pantatorium. 9 years in the business at 12 West Warren St. Both phones. Mrs. Jeanette Benson Mrs. Jeanette Benson has opened dress making Parlors over the Peoples State Bank, opposite the new Innes Store, Suits, Dresses, and Costumes a specialty. Appointments may be made now. Try a $1.50 pressing ticket. It is a snap. At the Lawrence Pantatorium. Both phones. WAIT! FOR DETAILS GRIGGS THE STORE OF QUALITY CIGARS, PIPES, TOBACCOS 827 Mass. St. SMART YOUNG DRESSERS UR "nutty" Fall Suits strike the Swell Young Dressers O very forebly. Young Men have well fixed ideas regarding what they want in Clothes and they go where they can be fully satisfied. We show the full chested, broad shouldered Athletic style with broad lapels. Trousers full and graceful with extra length hem for cuff. Every new twist and turn in Artistic Tailoring fully honored. Fibries designed and colored for Young Men's wear. Every Suit correctly fitted to the form, by an expert. Suits at $10,$15,$20&$25 We've studied the Young Men's Clothes proposition to the end and we ask "classy" dressers to come to see how well we have mastered it. KOMYRUIT DELTA BOCHERSTER KING QUALITY SHOES Winey & Arnold Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes You will not make a mistake if you have your cleaning and pressing done at the Lawrence Pantatorium. Both phones. Dear Sir:- All the newest and latest Ladies' Apparel. A big line of corsets in all the latest models. Mrs. Shearer, Ladies' Toggery, 841 Mass. St. McColloch's Drug Store is on the corner of Mass. and Warren; its the handy store to trade at. Quick service and prompt attention is yours and satisfaction guaranteed. Penl ice cream at Wiede mann's. If you like peaches try peach cream at Wiedemann's. Did you see the enclosed advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post of September second? BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO. 925-929 Mass. St. Waterman, Parker, Sterling, fountain pens, $1.00 to $5.00 at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. For fear you may have skipped that issue of the Post, I have taken the liberty of having a special reprint made and sent to you of this striking ROYAL TAILOR ad. For this ad contains a message that no man who wants to et the utmost out of his clothes dollars can afford to overlook. I am proud to have my store the local headquarters of ROYAL Tailoring. I am proud to be the means of putting on the backs of the good dressers of this city the kind of clothes that THE ROYAL TAILORS build. For when I sell a ROYAL suit I know I have made a friend as well as a customer. For I know that I have delivered the fullest satisfaction the best in wear, service, style, construction—that any money can buy in clothes. Very truly yours, Clifton II, Hiatt, 946 Mass. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. I want to have the pleasure of showing you the magnificent display of Fall and Winter patterns that THE ROYAL TAILORS have placed in my store. I want also the pleasure of explaining to you the very unique and big satisfaction-insuring features of this tailoring line—the all-pure wool guarantee, the six day schedule delivery, the dollar-a-day forfit for delay—the all-embracing warranty of perfect satisfaction or money back. May I have the pleasure of a call? We rent pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. We tune pianos. We sell pianos. McColloch's Drug Store is the Rexall Store. Tell us your plan. We will help you out. We refinish pianos. We naur pianos. We make pianos. We fernish piano. We haul pianos. 图 Official K. U. Emblems Pins ...25c to $5.00 Hat Pins ...35c to 5.00 Spoons ...50c to 5.00 Tie Clasps ...50c to 1.00 Match Boxes...2.50 and 3.00 Book Marks...75c to 5.00 Cuff Links ...1.00 to 7.50 Collar Pins ...35c to 2.00 Belts ...1.00 Pin Trays ...75c to 2.00 Belt Buckles...50c Rings ...75c to 7.50 Scarf Pins ...25c to 3.00 Shields ..1.00 to 5.00 Tie Racks ..1.50 to 2.00 Paper Knives ...50c to 1.00 Bouet Pins ..1.00 to 1.50 We have the largest and choiceest line of K. U. jewelry, in this city, as well as the finest quality line of other jewelry. New pins and novelties added constantly. We cater to the College Trade. Hence the word. 1 2 3 4 25 7 8 9 10 LBC 26 KANSAS 12 SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSAS S. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS RECEIVE OF THE RECORDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 13 27 14 LHS 28 15 K 17 29 16 KANSAS 20 KSU 18 HASKELL 30 K 24 KU 21 19 22 23 31 Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER. (See the Sign Before Entering) We have no competition as to Quality and price. am staunch a fashionable I am staunch a fashionable chap—the famous, reliable swell Heidcap once caps were worn by the frowsy kid, or teamster or tough so the face was hid but now I'm the ultra and classy bid. For the good Heidcap has swagger and snap, and makes of a chap an aristocrat. Of English cloth I'm made for them—In England can beat us any day, at weaving clothing in a wearable way—but I'm fashioned here in the U.S.A. I'm fashioned here with a sort of goat and swagger and lines that makes you know that if I am, the sort that a fellow ought, put on his head if he'd look just so. There isn't a thing that a cap should be, that you won't find built into humble me. Best of cloth and best of care in making a cap that's fit to wear—and the owner looks like a millionaire. There's an inference plain from what I've said—the Heidcaps place. Diagonals Heidecap Full Lines Plains in all Plaids or the Latest Homespuns LOOKS LIKE A GENTLEMAN Shapes PECKHAM'S THE CALLING OF "PARSON" SPOTTS. Ex-Cheer Leader to Continue Relation With University. Ralph "Parson" Spotts, the man with the long step and a voice like a megaphone in disguise; former cheer and student leader, is still to continue his connection with the University. After successfully completing five years of University work he has heeded the call of learning, fallen to the charms of Alma Mater, and accepted a position on the faculty. Since September first of this year his official title has been Organizer of University Extension, a position which was created by the board of regents at its last meeting. The extension department is practically a new one in the University. It teaches students by correspondence, thus enabling people to get an education, who cannot afford the expense connected with a course away from home. Spotts will travel throughout the state interesting the people in the extension course. He will answer questions, distribute facts, and it is said that he will hold special meetings for the boys in each town, in order to give a perfect demonstration of the perfect K U. yells. Don't fail to see those handsome pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix up your room with at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. NATURE PROTECTION GONE Shooting the Chutes Must Become Fashionable. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. The paving of Adams and Lee streets will no be finished for three weeks. The delay is caused by the city engineer condemning the brick which were being used to finish the paving of both streets. The brick was furnished by the Lawrence Vitrified Brick Company, and it will be at least two weeks before other brick can be got on the ground. The brick already laid is satisfactory. During next winter's icy weather the paving will do away with the projections that in the past have enabled students to keep on their feet. Formerly those who attempted to walk, were always forced to take to the street, where they could cheek their mad decent by kindly stones. Now the only course left to pursue will be to sit down calmly in the middle of the street at the top of the hill, and in a few minutes be at the foot after an exhilarating slide, which will no doubt make the appetite keen for meals. The choicest line of K. U. pennants and posters at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. NEW STYLES IN FALL FOOTWEAR FOR ALL ALL THE Best and Newest are shown here now Smart New Fall Shoes. There's a Shoe here now to please every taste STARKWEATHER'S The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. Y. M. PLANS FOR NEW MEN Rooms and Work Found For Freshmen or Others. Both Phones, 1400 906 Mass. The freshmen men are being handled by the Y. M. C. A. at the office in Myers hall. Over 175 applications for work have been received by the employment bureau and over fifty of these men have already been placed. The association has placed information booths at both of the railroad stations for the benefit of the new students. Those looking for rooms are directed to Myers hall where a complete list of all available rooms is on file as a result of a canvas of the city during the summer by the Y. M. C. A. The association will keep open house at Myers hall during Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week. Friday evening will be known as "College Night" and a program will be given on which will be speakers representing the different phases of student activity in the University. The Y. M. C. A. is looking forward to a big year in their new roomy quarters in Myers hall and addition. It is the intention to use the new meeting room as a gathering place for all meetings of the different student organizations on the hill. The social side will be a strong feature of the associations' work this year Protsch Fall Suiting LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer. Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. We have the largest stock of Hurd's FINE STATIONERY in the city. The latest styles in envelopes and place cards, Engraved cards for Commencement. We have the only press in the city for this class of A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND TWELF Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office over Dick's Drug Store Your Baggage handled Household Moving W. J. FRANCISCO BOARDING Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. St. Take 'em down to NEWBYS SHOE SHOP 1918 Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515 Those Shoes you want repaired Suite 5 Jackson Bldg ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery CHAS. C. SEEWIR Printing and Engraving 912 Mass. St. INDIAN STORE The FRESHMAN GIRLS TO BE ENTERTAINED Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE Y. W. AND W. S. G. A. PLAN SERIES OF RECEPTIONS. Information Bureau at the Check Stand and Committee on Rooms Appointed. WELCOME! We are glad to see so many of the old students coming in and will be glad to have the new ones also come to this store. We want your trade and will try and show our appreciation by the most courteous treatment. A. D. WEAVER Freshman Girls' Calendar. Friday Sept. 15.—Y. W. C. A. mass meeting after chapel. Saturday afternoon Sept. 16— Mrs.C.G.Dunlap,925 Ky.Athome. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 1201 Oread. At home. Mrs. P. F. Walker, 1301 Ohio. At home. Saturday evening Sept. 16.— Reception to new students— Robinson Gymnasium. Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 20. Informal reception and welcome by Y. W. C. A. Room 110 Fraser hall. 4:45 o'clock. Friday, Sept. 22.—Woman's Student Government Association mass meeting after chapel. Saturday, Sept. 23.—Freshman Frolic, Robinson Gymnasium, 8 o'clock. Wednesday, Sept. 27.—Regular meetin Y. W. C. A. Room 101 Fraser hall. 4:45 p. m. Saturday, Sept. 30.—Student Government party for Freshmen girls. The Women's Student Government Association and the Y. W. C.A. are working together and will establish a general information bureau for girls at the check stand tomorrok. This bureau will run all through registration week. The committee on rooming houses for women students and the employment bureau have taken up headquarters in room 110 Fraser hall. They can be reached by phone K. U. 110, and will have someone in the office during registration week. The At Home's which are to be given by the three ladies mentioned in the calendar, will be used as a means for all of the new girls to meet each other. It is urged by the committee that all freshman girls attend these meetings whether they receive personal invitations or not, as the parties are open to all. The Y, W. C. A. mass meeting on Friday morning will be used to make the freshmen familiar with the work of the institution. UNIVERSITY LAW COMPILED Rules for Organizations to be Distributed Free. Arch MacKinnon, president of the Men's Student Council, has had printed three thousand copies of a booklet containing the constitutions of both the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association and other information concerning student activities which will be ready for free distribution the last of this week. The purpose of the pamphlet is to acquaint the men and women and faculty of the University with the rules of the different organizations. It is intended more for reference throughout the year than for immediate and final reading. It is hoped that every student will procure for himself a copy. The booklet has thirty-two pages and is divided into six parts. The parts are: The Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Government Association, the Missouri Valley Conference Rules of Eligibility, University Council Eligibility Rules, Associated Student Enterprises, and the Present Constitution of the Athletic Association. The part devoted to the men's council gives the history, present members, the constitution and the different rules passed by the council. These rules are concerning the Freshman caps, dramatics, student discipline, athletic and class elections, and other miscellaneous activities. The part containing the women's association gives the constitution, present members, and the plans for the coming year. This is the first time that the issue of such a book has been undertaken by the two student councils. WILDER BROS. Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67 COLLEGE POSTERS COLLEGE POST CARES COLLEGE STATIONERY COLLEGE POST CARDS at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St. Good Table Board In Congenial Club, in the center of the Student District. Inquire at THE TRIPP CLUB 1338 Ohio St. Bell Phone 1947 THE FLOWER SHOP 825 Massachusetts Street. We will be pleased to see all of our old customers and invite the many new students to come and see what we have. We can take care of your Flower Wants. GEO EKKE Phones 621. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. READY FOR BUSINESS THE COLLEGE INN is now open for busi- ness prepared to serve you better than any place in town. Have plenty of room, plenty of help, and more to eat for the money than any place in Lawrence. Something new all the time. Everything in season. The only Restaurant in the city where you can get fountain drinks and sundaes served with your meals. A complete line of cigars and tobaccos. A fine line of Weideman's candies! A fine line of Douglas Box Candy! The best Coca Cola on earth! A complete line of other fountain drinks, Sundaes and Ice Creams. We make a specialty of parties. We serve regular meals. Breakfast, 6:30 to 11, Dinner, 11:30 to 2, Supper, 5:30 to 7. Short orders all the time. Prices most Reasonable in the city. We cater strictly to the University trade. Give us a trial, and you will do the rest. Don't forget the place LEE'S COLLEGE INN 411 West Adams St. 500 REGISTERED BY TUESDAY NIGHT ALL SCHOOLS ENROLMENT STARTS WEDNESDAY High School Diplomas and Report Cards Don't Admit Students to University. The students are flocking into the University now. For the past week Registrar George O. Foster and his assistants have been busily engaged in registering the students and collecting their fees. More than 500 had enrolled late this afternoon. This afternoon a freshman girl from Hiawatha came to Mr. Foster and presented her high school diploma to him. It was beautifully bound in "green" leather. She also had her "report" cards for her four years course in high school. Although all of her grades were Es, for excellent, and 100, for perfect, the registrar could not admit her to the University because she did not have her entrance blank of requirements. The registration will continue this week. The College students register in Fraser Hall, the Engineers in the Engineering building and the students of the other schools in the Law building. Enrollment in each of the schools will start bright and early this morning. All College students will enroll on the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium. The Engineers, Medics, laws, and Pharmies will enroll in their respective buildings. The Fine Arts students will enroll in the Law building. Enrollment will continue three days. Casey-Landers. The marriage of Miss Margaret Elizabeth Sasey and Mr. Robert Landers, of Lawton, Okla., was solemnized at the Church of Assumption yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock by Rev. Father F. M. Hayden. It was a simple wedding, only the immediate relatives of the bride and groom being present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Helen Casey and Mr. Dwight Hulberd, of Wamego, was the best man. Mr. and Mrs. Landers left for Lawton, Okla., where they will make their home. Both Miss Casey and Mr. Landers were members of the '00 graduating class at the University of Kansas of the Law school. Owens-Relano. Professor Owen, of the University of Kansas, today married Sarah Relano at New Haven, Mass. Mrs. Owens was formerly an instructor in piano and violin at the University of Illinois. The two will tour Spain this summer and then will return to Lawrence to live. It was rumored when Professor Owen left here that he would be married, but nothing definite could be found out. All the newest and latest Ladies' Apparel. A big line of corsets in all the latest models. Mrs. Shearer, Ladies' Toggery, 841 Mass. St. ESTABLISH MODEL SCHOOL AT Y.M.C.A. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS WILL SUPERVISE. Tuition is $5 a Course. School Will Permit Deficiencies to be Made Up. "A Model School," where the freshmen and others who are deicient in entrance credits can meet their up has been established by the School of Education in Myers' hall. The school will offer a full four year high school course and can be entered by any one who wishes to take high school work. The school will open on Monday with A. W. Trettion Ph.D. of Clarke University as principal. Mr. Trettion formerly was high school inspector of South Dakota and later became head of the department of education in that university. The registration already includes students from Illinois, and Missouri. There are usually nearly two hundred freshmen with entrance deficiencies. It is hoped that most of them will avail themselves of this opportunity, but they are not required to do so. In the past those with deficiencies often have gone to the Lawrence high school, but that was unsatisfactory to both the student and the Lawrence school. This school differs from a Uni. THE AURORA "The Students' Favorite" A large French plate glass mirror Screen, the only one in the city. versity preparatory school in that the University does not furnish the funds the building, or does it have the curriculum arranged especially for those latter desiring to enter the uNiversity proper. It is rather a laboratory in which the students in the School of Education can have practical work in teaching. Call and see how clear and plain our pictures are. The unique part of the school is that the heads of the different departments in the College have direct supervision of the work in the "model school" and also in the School of Education. In most of the other state universities the school has only assistants from the various departments and not the head professors. The tuition will be five dollars a course. Enrollment will begin Monday at Myers' hall. Mrs. Jeanette Benson has opened dress making Parlors over the Peoples State Bank, opposite the new Innes Store. Suits, Dresses, and Costumes a specialty. Appointments may be made now. This normal school is one of the strongest in the country. This summer school's attendance has gone beyond one thousand students. It has a faculty of fifty teachers and is the fourth in size in the United States. Miss Anna Harris, who graduated from the University a few years ago and who has been teaching in the Abilene high school for the past year has just been elected to head the department of German in the State Normal school at Warrensburg, Mo. De Witt C. Croissant, who has been assistant professor of English at the George Washington university in this city, has accepted a position in the English department of the University. Professor Coissant, who is a graduate of Princeton, and has studied in the graduate schools of the University of Chicago, Munich and Princeton, is to have charge of the development of the linguistic side of the work. Professor Croissant was given the degree of doctor of philosophy by Princeton university in June. Welcome Students May the year prove profitable. You will find THE GRAND in the same old place Better than ever, ready to entertain you. K.U.is our Alma Mater, therefore we cater to the wants of all K.U. Students. OUR MOTTO: Cleanliness, Morality and Purity. J. C. McCANLES, K. U. Bandmaster, Proprietor. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. VOL. VIII NUMBER 2. has Eng- ing rhylls as ae lryssity is is has clagogo have if the Pro- the June. been few been high just part Stateburg. one of country. assurance usand of fifth in ind LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1911. s of FIRST PRACTICE HELD WEDNESDAY THE NEW COACH COM MANDS RESPECT. Forty Minute Work-out in Sun Exhausts Players—Players Still Arriving. Satisfaction was in the minds, stamped on the faces of the players and the students who had braved the heat of the sun Wednesday afternoon and watched the forty minute workout that Coach Ralph W. Sherwin gave the men who reported for the first practice of the season. It was impossible to tell the exact feeling of the coach by either word or facial expression, for his short choppy monosyllables did not commit himself and his stoical features merely showed grim determination. The general impression that lies with those who followed the foot ball situation of the University is that with an even break of luck, the squad that can be developed from the machine whose nucleus is now forming, will be a winning aggregation. The men who have donned the uniforms are well aware that the man the University has obtained for a coach is thoroughly conversant with the finer points of the game, and with this realization they have started in with a fighting spirit and doggedness to make good for the coach. Twenty men donned the mole skins yesterday and with the coach toiled up and down McCook field, fielding punts, falling on the ball in the proper manner using "snap judgement" on the time the ball should be picked-up on the run and when it should be gathered up by the hip and leg in an embrace from which no opponent could possibly steal. Several minutes were spent in making quick starts out of the line, and Pete Heil, who has returned to school, worked on the punt for a time. Seven of the old “K” men were out for the first practice and several more of the last year squad will put in their appearance by the first of next week. It is the object of the coach to have the men play foot ball while they are on McCook field, but the time that will be devoted to practice will not be so long that athletics will take a major share of the time of the men who play. ENROLLMENT INCREASES "Hank" Ahrens, last year's center, will not return to school, as rumor has it that he will be married to a young lady from his home town, Belleville. "Ben" Davis, who played a "heated game" at full back, last year will return today and report to the coach for practice. 1412 Students Had Enrolled Thursday Night. The regular men who reporte yesterday are; Captain Ammons, Heil, Davidson, Price, Kabler, Beazley, and Brownlee, who played end in 1909. The total registration figures towards the close of Thursday evening were 1412. This corresponders closely to the figures of last year. Wednesday was the big day both in registration and enrollment. Thursday was rather light in the registration office and the advisers who are doing the enrolling were kept only moderately busy. The enrolling room in Robinson gymnasium will be closed at ten o'clock Friday morning at the beinning of chapel and will not reopen until one o'clock in the afternoon. Enrollment will then continue until six o'clock. There will be no enrolling on atursday. The advisers will be at the enrollment tables all next week between five and six o'clock in the afternoon. FRESHMEN KNOW THE KANSAN. FRESHMEN KNOW THE KANSAN. The publishers of The Kansan have learned with much satisfaction this week that many of the freshmen were acquainted with the University newspaper before they came to Lawrence. The Kansan went to most of the high schools in the state last year. That it was appreciated is shown by the large number of freshmen who have stopped at the circulation desk in Fraser hall and subscribed this week. Many plans for the improvement of the paper are under consideration. No student, whether freshman or upperclassman, can afford to be without his college paper. Beginning next Tuesday, The Kansan will be published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Get your name on the list in time to receive the first of the regular issues. "COLLEGE NIGHT" FRIDAY. Y. M. Will Entertain All The University Men. Friday night is college night at the Y, M. C, A., and it will be the first celebration in the new Myers hall. The old quarters of the association have been increased by the addition of four large rooms on the first floor, and the meeting room on the second floor has been increased to four times its capacity, it will now seat six hundred men. College night is a night for the new men students. Speeches, music and cooling refreshments will be on the program of the evening. ohn Musselman will sing a solo, and other music will be furnished by a quartette. The following speakers will be present: Ralph W. Sherwin, the new coach, W. O. Hamilton, Arch McKinnon of the Student Council, Prof. G. A. Gesell, of the public speaking department, a representative of the University Kansas, and A. G. Pearson, a Y. M. C. A. man of Kansas City. WILL COACH HASKELL. Former K. U. Football Coach Can't Quit The Game. Bert Kennedy, the former foot ball mentor of the University, has just made public his decision to stay in the game for the next three years as the coach of the Haskell Indians. The foot ball situation at the Indian school was at a crucial state this summer. It is said that the head of the institute was not favorably impressed with the way in which athletes had been conducted there in years past. crops. It will be the object of Doctor Kennedy to put the football that will be played at the Indian school on a par with the quality of game that was played there years ago, but to eradicate that element of professionalism for which the Indian team became notorious. Doctor Kennedy declared that he would heartily agree to any settlement with the University whereby the Indians and the University team could have weekly scrimmages. However, it was at last determined to keep the game among the Indians and the ex-mentor of the University was approached as being able to council regarding securing a man to teach the Redskins the game. Kennedy has accepted a contract for three years with, as compensation, a certain per cent of the gate receipts. MERLE THORPE WILL TEACH JOURNALISTS WESTERN MAN WILL HEAD REORGANIZED DEPT. Many New Courses Offered- Work Will be Made Practical as Possible. Professor Harger, head of the department of journalism since 1905, resigned at the end of the last semester, in order to devote his time to other interests, and in his place the University has been able to obtain the services of Professor Merle Thorpe, an experienced newspaper man, whose four years in organizing, journalism courses at the University of Washington has gained for him an enviable position in the educational world. Mr. Thorpe after leaving Stanford University was successively advertising manager of Washington Life, White House correspondent for the Washington Post managing editor of the Havamn Post, and London Mail correspondent. He was Northwest editor of the Seattle Post-Intelli genecer when called to the chai A. W. S. Merle Thorpe, new head of the Department of Journalism. of journalism in the University of Washington in 1907. L. N. Flint, assistant professor, formerly editor of the Manhattan Nationalist, and Joseph W. Murray, assistant instructor, formerly editor of the University Kansan, will continue their work in the department. The aim of the department is to give the high school graduates a chance for both general culture and specialization work. Many students feel they must choose their vocation at once and start specializing, thus sacrificing the general courses otherwise desirable. The half dozen courses in journalism now offered will not only send the student out with a profession but will also give him over $ \frac{3}{4} $ of his time while in school to spend purely in the liberal arts courses, history, English, political science, philosophy and psychology. The courses will be open to sophmores, juniors and seniors only. The following courses will be offered: The Newspaper, Comparative Journalism, History of American Journalism, The Short Story, Interpretation of the News, Advertising, Editorial Problems and Policies, Editorial Practice, The Mechanics of Printing and the Art of Printing. Art of Printing The demand that universities offer young men and women who plan to engage in newspaper work that specialized training already accorded to the other professions caused the University of Kansas to give instruction in reporting as early as 1903. The development of the idea was slow but thorough, until today fifteen state universities have well organized departments of journalism, whose work is placed on an equality with that in law, medicine, engineering, and the humanities. After these years of careful experiment and investigation, the University feels that it has a sound foundation upon which to build and is therefore ready to announce full and complete courses in journalism. Last year 65 students were enrolled in the department. While at Stanford University Mr. Thorpe was, cheer leader at athletic contests, and took an a tive part in college journalism He is a member of three Greek better societies, Phi Delta Phi Sigma Delta Chi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HAMILTON SUGGESTED The Chancellor Will Recommend That he be Considered. W. O. Hamilton, the basketball and track mentor of the University for the past two years will in all probability, be appointed to succeed Manager W. C. Lanson, who has signified his intention or resigning the position of general manager of athletics at the University. Chancellor Frank Strong said yesterday morning that he intended to recommend Mr. Hamilton for the position to the Board of Regents and final action upon the appointment will be taken by the first of October. "Mr. Hamilton has had the necessary experience in that department, so that he can accept the position," said Chancellor Strong. "Mr. Hamilton has had the University from Kansas City, Missouri, where he was the idol of the students of Central high school as the coach of the basket ball and the track teams. In the two years that he has been coaching at the University, he has turned out two Missouri Valley championship basket ball teams, and one Missouri Valley Conference championship track team. The work that he has done in putting track and basket ball before the students of the University, has never been equalled by any man in the Missouri Valley. Bound Kansan Copies. The methods of coaching that have been pursued by the coach would go to show that he is a believer in hard work, concentrated into a comparatively small portion of the day and that he has thereby introduced better and cleaner athletics among the students. A complete file of the Kansar for the years 1911-12 suitably bound, may be obtained from the business manager at a reasonable price. See him. Pledges. The following pledges are anounced by the national fraternties: Sigma Nu: Charles Smith and Charles Coolbaugh of Stockton, Wendell Barrett of Hoisington, B. F. Banker of Waldo, Wilbur Betourney and Owen Cline of Concordia, Beecher Breyfogle, Wayne Fowler and Lloyd Jackson of Chanute, Amos Wilson of Leavenworth, Harold Higby of Sterling. Sterling. Phi Delta Theta: Carl Logan, Albert DeBarnardi, Brown Loren of Kansas City, Frank Miller and Ralph Louis of Topeka, Jiles Wickwire of Larned, Leonard Hearst and Van Holmes of Emporia, Philip Buch of Wichita, and Paul Ketcherids of Hope. Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Tom Root, Gene Welch, and Junior Taylor of Kansas City, Albert Teed of Hutchinson, J. S. Trobert of Topeka, Thomas Biddle of Leavenworth, and T. W. Dunham of Galena. (Continued on Page 6.) Sigma Chi: William Butler, Lawrence Smith and Lawrence Fulton of Kansas City, Frank Russell and Walter Martin of Lawrence, Frank Hissem of Ells- OPENING ADDRESS IN ROBINSON GYM SEN. HODGES OF OLATHE THE SPEAKER. Before Large Audience Social And Political Conditions Discussed. A large crowd faced Senator Hodes in Robinson gymnasium this morning where the first address of the year was given. The everyday man was the theme of the opening address which State Senator George H. Hodges delivered in Robinson auditorium this morning. It was an appreciation of the useful part played by the average citizen and a discussion of the changing social, and political conditions which give him new duties and responsibilities. Touching upon the political duties of citizenship, Senator Hodges described the independent voter as the purifying element which cleanses parties of corrupt practices, and the most potent factor in the state. He predicted the early adoption of the initiative and referendum and said he favored the extension of the recall to the judiciary. "I know men who in their own localities are not considered even mediocre lawyers, but who by some happy chance have donned the judicial ermine. Thereafter they cannot err, but sit in judgement upon any enactment and decree to the author what he meant and intended by it. "I welcome the time when a law passed by the people by a direct vote through the initiative can not be set aside nor abridged by the Supreme Court. The only repeal of such a law should be through the medium that created it. "I believe that political promises should be as binding as personal or business promises, and the day when a separate standard prevailed for political honesty is passing." In his closing paragraph Senator Hodges said that one of the greatest moral forces in Kansas is the strict enforcement of the prohibitory law. The speaker urged his student audience to fit themselves for the duties of citizenship by the study of political and social problems in their college days and the fullest and most complete use of the best the University has to offer them. "You will be mentally poor if you do not exert yourselves just as you will be physically deficient without exercise," he said "There should be a balance between physical and mental growth. I have always been in favor of adequate appropriations for first class gymnasiums and equipment for the schools of Kansas. Football, tennis, baseball, and field sports should find a place in the makeup of the everyday man. A fine military company should be a part of every state institution. "The University can not give you an education, but it is equipped to enable you to acquire an education. The ever-recurrent question when we have to make appropriations for this school is, is worth while? I say in the main it is. Every man who graduates from here is a part of that answer. You are a poor investment for Kansas if you do not use your acquired intellect for the good of the state which has given it to you." Parrette-Countryman Miss Charlotte Parretta of Topoka and William Countryman, who was graduated last spring from the School of Pharmacy were married at the bride's home. They will live in Kincaid, Kansas, where Mr. Countryman has charge of a drug store. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas. EDITORIAL STAFF: EDITORIAL S LOUIS I. CANNON CARL L. CANNON Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF CLARK A. WALLACE - Bus. Manager IKE E. LAMBERT - Ass. St. M.gr GEORGE MARSH ... Treasurer M. D. BAER - Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. George Marsh L. F. Meissner, Geo. H. Edwards. Earl Potter Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 114% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky 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. Beil, K. U. 25. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. With the exit of W. C. Lansdon from the management of University athletics, this school is losing one of the most capable and efficient men that has ever occupied a similar position. During his six years' service at this school he endeavored to raise the standard of athletics here as in the other schools of the Missouri Valley, and his departure means a distinct loss to the University of Kansas. Managers from the other schools in the Missouri Valley have recognized his superior qualities and it is a distinct compliment to him that in almost every instance his advice has been followed by the other conference schools. Mr. Lansdon has always stood for the cleanest in athletics and no one can cast reflections on any thing he has done while in his managerial capacity. He goes to perhaps a broader field but he will always be kindly remembered by all those who were acquainted with his work. Succeeding Mr. Lansdon comes a man who has already won a place in the affections of the students by his successful coaching of the University basket ball and track teams. For two years Coach W. O. Hamilton has brought victorious teams to this school and with his advent to a managerial berth it is expected that the same honesty, uprightness and capability that has characterized his former work will be continued into his new office. POEM TRANSLATED German Versions Appear in the Newspapers. "Each in His Own Tongue," a poem written by Prof. W. H. Carruth, head of the German department, was translated by Professor Kruse, also of the German department, during the last summer and published in the "Paedagogische Monatshefte" of Milwaukee. This poem was also translated by Oscar Klausner-Steinway of New York City and published in the "New York Volkszeitung." Miss Ruby Phillips of Topeka and Mr. Glen Bramwell of Belleville, were married at the bride's home in Topeka. Both are graduates of the University. They will live in Belleville. Go to Soxman's. Special Friday and Saturday nights, fruit salad sundae. Bath brushes, bathing caps, manicure articles and all kinds of toilet goods at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store. Squire's studio, which has been closed all summer opens today. Sept. 15. Squires is the student photographer. If you like peaches try peach ice cream at Wiedemann's. Meet me at Lee's this week for school starts next week. The st indent some times forge's to pack some toilet necessity, but he ca n always get it at Woodward & Co's. That is the place for Kodaks and films. Premas and film packs. Buy your commutation ticket at Lee's. It's good every hour in the day. Soxman makes special prices to clubs and parties on ice cream sheerbets and punch. The soda fountain is well supplied with drinks and creams for every body. Notice to New Students. Notice to New Students. Follow the old students and they will take you to Gustafson's, The College jeweler. Waterman, Parker, Sterling, fountain pens, $1.00 to $5.00 at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. McColloch's Drug Store is on the corner of Mass. and Warren; its the handy store to trade at. Quick service and prompt attention is yours and satisfaction guaranteed. Get your cool refreshing drinks at Lee's. Delicious soda in clean glasses. Ice cream, limeades, and egg drinks at O.P. Barber & Son's drug store, 909 Mass. St. The eating and service at the College Inn is unsurpassed in Lawrence. Our ice cream has caught the public taste with its rich, rare flavor. Wiedemann. WE PAY YOUR STREET CAR FARE On every purchase amounting to one dollar or more, we will refund your street car fare both ways,and save you money besides. Pennants, Fountain Pens, Circulating Library 2 cents per day, University Text Books, University Supplies, University Draughting Supplies. University Book Store 803 Massachusetts Street. Try a $1.50 pressing ticket. It is a snap. At the Lawrence Pantatiorum. Both phones. Notice. Ladies of the faculty will entertain all new students next Saturday at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Mrs. Jeanette Benson Mrs. Jeanette Benson has opened dress making Parlors over the Peoples State Bank, opposite the new Innes Store. Suits, Dresses, and Costumes a specialty. Appointments may be made now. home. All the newest and latest Ladies' Apparel. A big line of corsets in all the latest models.—Mrs. Shearer, Ladies' Toggery, 841 Mass. St. Ice cream and ices at Wiedemann's. Dale, The Printer All Kinds of Job Printing 1027 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 228 RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. for Kodaks and Supplies. Allegrettie, Lowneys, Douglas, and Morses chocolates at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. The Student's Headquarters. Good honest and careful work at the Lawrence Pantatorium. 9 years in the business at 12 West Warren St. Both phones. THE BIG DOINGS HAVE COMMENCED! Most entertaining New-Style Show ever staged in Lawrence, now ready at Ober’s. Immense all- star cast, comprising every conceiv- able new and correct style for fall, direct from the world’s best design- er’s of men’s and young men’s clothes. Lots to see, and Admission Free Ober’s HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS AVIATOR UNIVERSITY COPYRIGHT THE SYSTEM MANY CHANGES IN FACULTY ARE MADE INCLUDES INSTRUCTORS ON EVERY RANK. Important Appointments in School of Medicine, and in Department of Journalism. The changes and new appointments made since the close of the last school year in the faculty of the University are here published as given out by the secretary of the Chanceellor. Dr. T. Harris Boughton of the University of Chicago, was appointed professor of bacteriology and pathology. Dr. E, J. Curran of Harvard, formerly professor of anatomy at King's College succeeds Professor Sudler as professor of anatomy. journalist Professor A. W. Trittien was appointed associate professor of education to succeed Professor Schwegler. Professor Schwegler will teach at Leipsic. Merle Thorpe of Leland Stanford was appointed professor of journalism. Mary E. Johnson of the University of Colorado was appointed associate professor of physics education, and medical director De Witt Croissant, formerly of George Washington University, at Washington, D.C., was appointed assistant professor of English to succeed Professor Bryant. Oscar E. Harder was appointed food analyst with the rank of assistant professor. H. B. Hungerford was appointed instructor in entomology to succeed assistant Professor Glenn. Professor Glenn was given a six months' leave of absence to work for the department of state entomology in Minnesota. Dr. E. L. Scott was appointed assistant professor of physiology. H. E. Jordan instructor in mathematics to succeed Mr Pitcher. J. O. Hessler was appointed in structor in mathematics to sue ceed Mr. Hess. Ralph A. Sherwin of Dartmouth was appointed assistant professor of physical education and director of sports and games a Hazel Maegregor was appointed instructor in mathematics. The resignation of Dr. S. C. Enley, associate professor of bacteriology was accepted. The resignation of Dr. F. D. Morse as lecturer on the history of medicine was also accepted. The resignation of R. S. Forsyth, instructor in rhetoric, was accepted. Leave of absence was granted to G. W. Spindler for one year. Arthur E. Stevenson was appointed assistant in drug analysis; Moses M. Gray was appointed dispensing clerk for the School of Pharmacy Charles William Clark was appointed custodian for the Pharmacy department; W. E. Vawter was appointed to the E. R. Armstrong fellowship in industrial research; Mr. C. R. St. Claire was appointed instructor in Civil Engineering in place of Professor Newton resigned; George N. Brown was appointed laboratory assistant in Mining Engineering; H. C. Cadwell was appointed custodian of the Chemical Stores; W. F. Coore was appointed second assistant engineer of the power plant; F. W. Nesbitt was appointed assistant librarian of the Geology library; J. J. Wheeler was appointed instructor in mathematics; Arthur Mitchell of the University of Oregon was appointed Assistant Professor of Philosophy; Helen G. Jones, formerly professor of German at Baker university was appointed instructor in German in place of Mr. Spindler; Glen E. Palmer Clara McIntyre and Mary L. Hunt were appointed instructors in rhetoric in place of Mr. Schultz, Mr. Forsyth and Miss Gilbreath; George E. Putnam Rhodes Scholar at Oxford the last three years was appointed assistant professor of Economics; Frank Rupert, Jean McKinnon and E. L. Griffin were appointed instructors in Chemistry; Dr B. F. Dains of Washburn College was appointed associate professor of chemistry; R. G. Bailey was appointed assistant instructor in chemistry; Anna Agnes Anderson was appointed assistant in the food laboratory; Rufl E. Sankee was appointed librarian of the chemistry and pharmacy department Ed. Martini was appointed electrician; Rose Abbott was appointed instructor in physical education the Stubba Greenfell fellowship was continued on the donation of a citizen on Pittsburg, Pa., for that purpose Swimming Suits and Gymnasium Suits Ready for you—2nd floor Suit Room. PENNANTS. Our 5 Oc pennant in exclusive designs. Extra large, K .U., Engineering School. All Sororities. READY TO WEAR WASH DRESSES. Ginghams, chambrays, lawns, percals, always popular for early season school wear $1.25 to $3.50. WHITE SHIRT WAISTS, 98c, $1.69 and $2.50. TAILORED WAISTS, $1.25 to $4.00. TAILORED SKIRTS of white rep. $1.48 and $2.48. TAILORED SKIRTS of white rep. $1.48 and $2.48. Whatever your needs, they are quickly taken care of at the big new store. Innes, Bulline & Hackman_ Professor F. H. Holder, hea of the department of history was released from university duties for two months during the first half of the year 1912 in order to assist Dr. Jameson director of Historical research of the Carnegie Institution in the preparation of an historical atlas of American History to be issued under the auspices of the Carnegie Institution. The title of F. E. Jones was changed from Assistant Professor of Carpentry to Assistant Professor of Pattern Making and Founding. Associate Professor H. P. Cady was advanced to the position of Professor of Chemistry; Assistant Professor Alberta L. Corbin was advanced to the position of Associate Professor of German; Calver J. Winter instructor in Romance Languages was advanced to the position of Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Associate Professor W. C Hoad was advanced to the rank of Professor of Civil Engineering; Assistant Professor C. I. Corp, who has been at the University of Wisconsin during the past year on leave of absence was advanced to the rank of associate professor of Mechanical Drawing; Instructor C. A John was advanced to the rank of Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering. GLAD TO SEE You. We welcome the new faces as well as the old. We are stocked to the limit on high class smokers' articles, pipes, foot ball and tennis goods, pocket books, purses and periodicals. Freshmen buy your black Gym suits here. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 709 Mass. St. Phone 608 STUDENT HEADQUARTERS FOR 30 YEARS It was ordered that the department of journalism be reorganized and that a head of the department be appointed who would give his whole time to the world of that department and to mat- A SOCCER SCHEDULE? John Hesse, '09, who was an instructor in the department of German two years ago at the University, and last year at the University of Indiana, will return to take up his work in the east by September 21, after a six weeks visit in Lawrence. Mr. Hesse was an instructor during both of the summer sessions that were held at the University of Indiana this summer. Athletic Board Will Discuss its Possibility. The first practice of the Soccer foot ball team will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 on the field south of the gymnasium under the direction of Coach Burton Root. A schedule of eight games has been planned by the athletic management, and it will be considered by the Athletic board in their meeting Tuesday. Two games will probably be played with William Jewell College, Baker University, Friends University of Wichita, and the Kansas State Normal. Hesse Returns to East. Coach Root and Captain Hobson are expecting at least twenty-five men who played the game last year out for the first practice. Don't fail to see those hands some pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix up your room will at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Miss Mogene Dean of Topcape and a graduate of the University in '09 was married last summer to Paul Billings of Park City, Utah. Several of Miss Dean's College friends were present at the wedding. Dean-Billings. McCollaeb's Drug Store makes a specialty of Toilet Articles and Perfumes. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. The choicest line of K. U. pen nants and posters, at Boyles, 725 Mass, St. Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch The Tailor The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper Note Paper, Engraved or printed Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515 Suite 5 Jackson Bl G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of EVE, EAR, NOSE AND GLASSES Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office over Dick's Drug Store Your Baggage handled Household Moving r Baggage handled Household Moving W. J. FRANISCO BOARDING Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. St. Take 'em down to Those Shoes you want repaired NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-327-5000 LST LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. The Peerless Cafe Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K, U. Students. School in session all Summer. A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE WILDER BROS. Custom Lound Custom Laundry Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. COLLEGE POSTERS COLLEGE STATIONERY COLLEGE POST CARDS at Boughton's 1025 Mass. St. THE COLLEGE BARBER SHOP In the center of the student district. The real student shop. This year under the management of "SHORTY" SHAFFER. THE FLOWER SHOP 825 Massachusetts Street We will be pleased to see all of our old customers and invite the many new students to come and see what we have. We can take care of your Flower Wants. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. The Well Dressed Man Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. has his Pantatorium and Dye Works. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props 906 Mass. Both Phones,1400 SQUIRES STUDIO Students' Photographer 1035 MASS. ST. APPOINT FELLOWS FOR FOLLOWING YEAR MANY LAST YEAR'S GRADU ATES SUCCESSFUL. Small Kansas Colleges Also Fur nish Large Proportion—Some Departments Still Vacant. The following named candidates have been recommended for fellowships in the University of Kansas for the year 1911-12; of Kansas, A. B Charles Merle Gruber, A.B University of Kansas, fellow in physiology. sociology Martin K. Brooks, A. B. Uni university of Kansas, fellow in ro mance languages. Orpha Grace Light, A. B. Iowa State Teachers' College, fellow in latin. in lathe. Charles Rudolph Nesbitt, A. B. University of Kansas, fellow in sociology and economics. Myrtle Greenfield, A. B. Uni versity of Kansas, fellow in bot any. aay. George William Kleihege, A B. Kansas Wesleyan University follow in education. fellow in education Jesse R. Derby, A.B. South western College, fellow in Eng lish James Gordon Robinson, A. B Cooper College, fellow in chemistry. iistry. Floyd B. Streeter, A. B. Uni university of Kansas, fellow in American History. David H. Wenrich, A. B. Uni versity of Kansas, fellow in zoology. Horace Gunthrope, A. B Southwestern College, fellow in zoology zoiology. John H. Wheeler, A. B. Friends University, fellow in mathematics. Carl R. Brown, A. B. Univerisity of Kansas, fellow in philos onhy. S. M. Haag of Admire, fellow from the College of Emporia. son College. John B. Wesley of Stafford fellow from Southwestern Kan as College. Robert Tyler McCluggage of Derby, fellow from Fairmount College Wilbur Emanuel Tilberg of Dwight, fellow from Bethany College John Tennyson Myers of Esk ridge, fellow from Washburn College. Sophie Gerhardine Harm of Wichita, fellow from Friends University. College. William Gustaf Nelson of Ottawa, fellow from Ottawa University. versity. Archie Dayton Power, of Baldwin, fellow from Baker University. Donna Clare Rose, of Holton fellow from Campbell College. J. T. Taulkner, physician, fell low in physiology. Edw. Lesher, fellow in mathematics. Economies, anatomy, German, and Greek still vacant. The September bulletin issued by the extension department of the University of Kansas is given over to the debating league, formed last year throughout the state, which includes all high schools desiring to take part. The league was organized last year as a plan for furthering debating in the state. A beautiful silver trophy cup is offered each year to the winner of the debates held in the league. EXTEND DEBATING LEAGUE for Following Year Assigned. Questions Last year 34 high schools joined the league. Any accredited school is eligible by paying the admission fee of three dollars. This must be done before October 15, as debates are arranged for by the central committee immediately after this. Then each school is to communicate and arrange for a debate with its neighbor if possible. These contests must all be held sometime between November 1 and February 15, at which time the list of successful debaters in each district is sent in to the executive committee. The committee then arranges a final contest which is held at Lawrence, on the Friday evening preceding the first Saturday evening in May. Last year the prize went to Ashland county high school over Montgomery county high school. country high school The first year of this debating proved so successful that the plan this year includes a much larger field. The questions to be debated in the different districts are a follows: First district—"Commission Plan of City Government." Second district — 'Single Tax.' Third district — 'Income Tax.' Fourth district—"International Disarmament." Fifth district—"Initiative and Recondum." Sixth district-"Short Ballot." Seventh district-"Popular Election of United States Senators." Eighth district—"Women's Suffrage." THE NEW CIGAR STORE The bulletin will be sent to anyone on request. ONE GRADUATE'S CAREER Boston American's Publisher Started Here. Mr. R. Whitman, publisher of the Boston American is a son of the late Alfred Whitman of Lawrence and is well known here where he was raised and educated in the public schools and the University. He began his newspaper career on the University publications and was later connected with the Journal. From here he went to Kansas City where he was on the advertising staff of the Kansas City Star and other Kansas City papers. From there he went to Chicago where he became western advertising manager of the Hearst publications. Later in 1909 he was made publisher of the Boston American, one of the Hearst papers. LATEST SAMPLES Bringolf's SATISFACTION GUARANTEED CIGARS TOBACCOS 819 MASSACHUSETTS "Sign of the Indian" HIPES C. W. Steeper & Co., Tailors (two) up-to-date men and women. REMODELING A SPECIALTY. CANDIES SODAS Fit Guaranteed. Leather Work a Specialty. Pennants Made to Order. Pressing, Cleaning, and Repairing. Pressing, Cleaning, and Repairing. Steper Brothers and R. W. Woolery Agents. HOME 734. --- BELL 1434. TO PROTECT TAFT. University Military Company to go to Topeka. Before the encampment of the Kansas National Guard last August, six members of the Lawrence companies, went to Fort Leavenworth to take part in the state shoot held there to choose the men who would compose the team to represent Kansas at Camp Perry, Ohio, this summer, Joe Wenger, a member of last year's senior Law class, won the sixth place on a team of sixteen men and aided his team into seventh place in the competition at Camp Perry this summer. ENGINEER MEETS SUCCESS. Or September 27 the entire University company will go to Topeka to "take care" of President Taft when he is there on his tour of the west. Tuesday night a troop of twenty men went to Topeka under Captain Clark to patrol the state fair grounds. Important Contract Awarded to Graduate. 20c The contract for a septic tank to be constructed at Parsons was let by the commissioners, to the Concrete and Engineering Company of Iola for $23,533. Dan Survey, a former student at the University is president of the company, and submitted the bids. The Dean of the Graduate School would like to see all students registered in the Graduate School Wednesday evening at 4:30 in room 110 Fraser hall. Notice. 20c Pure Silk Hose FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY VIC. JOHNSON 20c 742 Mass. St. 20c WAIT! FOR DETAILS GRIGGS THE STORE OF QUALITY CIGARS, PIPES, TOB ACCOS. 827 Mass. St. PARTY AND EVENING SLIPPERS AT STARKWEATHER'S NEW YORK CITY What Your Tailor? THREE MARK MUO/1908 BY ED V PRICE & CO. THE MASTER OF HER STORY Whether You're "Rooter" or "Star" it's a cinch you'll require good clothes to "shine" in society, and as long as it doesn't cost any more you might as well get the Best "Togs" Obtainable We tailor them to order for thousands of college men throughout the country who demand exclusive woolens, unexcelled workmanship and a good fit for a moderate price. Our local dealer in your town will take your measure. See him today. E. N. Price Co Price Building Largest tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes Chicago, U. S. A. OLE TEALER IS OUR LOCAL DEALER IS SAMUEL G. CLARKE 918 MASS ST "WHERE STUDENTS GO" The ONLY exclusive University text book and supply store in Lawrence. All text books and supplies are now on hand ready for you. Medical book agents for six of the leading publishers. ROWLAND'S College Book Store Information Booths Proved Their Value Yesterday. A GOOD IDEA. The information booths of the women's organizations and the Y. M. C. A. which are new features of registration at the University are proving themselves valuable assets to the convenience of the new students. In times past the freshmen had to depend upon the bulletin boards complicated pamphlets, and just "any old stranger" for any information which he desired concerning his future University life Now the stranger can find out what he wants to know and in addition be sure that the information is reliable. The Y. M. C. A. booths which are located at the depots are approached by the general public as well as by the student body. One man wanted to know why his wife didn't come in yesterday. The booth at the cheek stand is one of the busiest. There a representative of the Y.W.C.A. and a man from the general office answer questions. Yesterday they explained to some anxious one that it is not necessary to secure the consent of the chancellor in order to paint a picture of one of the stuffed animals in the museum, and that Green hall is not green. The association expects to fill a large place in the life of University men this year. The speakers at the regular meetings will all be out of town men, a number of St. Louis and Chicago men having already been dated. The employment bureau of the association is receiving more calls for work each day, and it reports that jobs are somewhat scarcer this year than in times past. The old men are invited to come as well as the freshmen. The first regular meeting of the year will be held next Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Pearl ice cream at Wiedemann's. Dear Sir:— Did you see the enclosed advertisement in the Saturday Evening Post of September second? For fear you may have skipped that issue of the Post, I have taken the liberty of having a special reprint made and sent to you of this striking ROYAL TAILOR ad. For this ad contains a message that no man who wants to et the utmost out of his clothes dollars can afford to overlook. I am proud to have my store the local headquarters of ROYAL Tailoring. I am proud to be the means of putting on the backs of the good dressers of this city the kind of clothes that THE ROYAL TAILORS build. For when I sell a ROYAL suit I know I have made a friend as well as a customer. For I know that I have delivered the fullest satisfaction "T is not in mortals to command success. But we'll do more—we'll deserve it." the best in wear, service, style, construction—that any money can buy in clothes. The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home. Lawrence National Bank 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT AtKeeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St. Phone 45 Home. L. C. Smith, Underwood & Remingtons. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Any one can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. Very truly yours. Clifton T. Hiatt, 946 Mass. be more pleased with your work. Special rates to students and course of instructions free. We rent pianos. We tune pianos. I want to have the pleasure of showing you the magnificent display of Fall and Winter patterns that THE ROYAL TAILORS have placed in my store. I want also the pleasure of explaining to you the very unique and big satisfaction-insuring features of this tailoring line—the all-pure wool guarantee, the six day schedule delivery, the dollar-a-day forfit for delay—the all-embracing warranty of perfect satisfaction or money back. May I have the pleasure of a call? Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium We sell pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO. 925-927 Mass. St. Both Phones 506 We make pianos. We make pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. Mrs. Jeanette Benson has opened dress making Parlors over the Peoples State Bank, opposite the new Innes Store. specialty. Appointments may be made now. McColloch's Drug Store is the Rexall Store. Get Your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE. 12 W. Warren Prices are right, the colors are right and quality of material the best. SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass. FORNEY ED. ANDERSON Restaurant, Confectionery. Cigars, Tobaccos. Individuality ---for manyy seasons has characterized Fischer's Party Slippers. The gracefullness and extreme stylishness of the new dainty slippers we have just received by express, are certainly very pleasing. They represent the Top Notch of all that is beautiful in evening foot-wear. If you are searching for something nice to wear at that party, try us first, we will be sure to give you fair treatment, and help you to make a good selection. OTTO A. FISCHER 814 Mass. Street. and save money. You will not make a mistake if you have your cleaning and pressing done at the Lawrence Pantatorium. Both phones. AT If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments. Theme Paper Kress' 10c a Pound or 50c a Ream--500 Sheets GET YOUR REPAIRING Repairing Not only watches, but anything that is bought in the jewelry line and many other things that are bought in other stores. Bring your broken or damaged articles to us and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are moderate. Gustafson The College Jeweler Likes to do little jobs of Repairing LEO MADLEM ROSS BEAMER LLOYD SMITH K. U. Agency, Lawrence Steam Laundry MADLEM, BEAMER & SMITH Successors to MOON & JOSTE. BELL 1589 HOME 536 A HARVARD RIVAL. This Boy is Probably Youngest Student on the Hill. Harvard University may have its Seidel the boy wonder of mathematics, but it can not boast of being in a class entirely by itself. The University of Kansas enrolled on Wednesday afternoon a student who is not yet half through his teens, not yet into long trousers, and who enters school after a year's work at Baker University. Fifteen year old L. B. Laizeau, after having his credits for advanced standing in mathematics settled, enrolled in the College. The special privileges of purchasing "Chapel tickets," "catalogues," "bulletins," etc., were (Continued from Page 1). readily extended to Mr. Laizue by the upper classmen, but despite his youth none of the old "gags" worked. Pledges. worth, Alvin Dibble and Ott Connell of Topeka. Phi Psi; Edwin Meservey, Ray Blacker, and Clarence Falls of Kansas City, Will Ainsworth of Lyons, Frank Bolin of Junction City, Lawrence Morris of Junction City, Carl Spangler of Lawrence, Caleb Bowren of Hiawatha and Frank Sawyer of Paola. ✓ City. Phi Gamm: Baldwin Mitchell and Robert Linley of Lawrence, Blair Hackney of Atchison, Chester Wourster of Wichita, and Herbert Schnierle, Kenneth Bower, and Westle Fuller of Kansas Beta: Joe Schwin of Wellington, and J. S. Ebnother of Concordia. Alpha Tau: Walter Hornaday of Fort Scott, George Stats of Yates Center, Fletcher Haskin and Theodore Rhodes of Frankfort, and Hazard Fords and Hai Calhoun of Fort Scott. Subscribe for The Kansan. FALL EXPOSITION TOMORROW WILL BE Opening Day AT PECKHAM'S and you are earnestly requested to see the excellent exposition of clothes for Young Men and Men that will be on display: all the new Egyptian Land and Metallic shades made over the new models of this season's most approved designs comprising adaptations from the British, semi-British and American vogues, in suits and overcoats. See these if you want the latest in style. Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG" DONN P. CRANE Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. VOL. VIII. NUMBER 3 NO SCRIMMAGE YET ON MC'COOK LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1911 TWO OLD LINE MEN WILL RETURN. Ahrens And Baird Should Strengthen the Line—New Methods of Coaching. Such is the aspect of McCook field on any afternoon the student may visit the camp of Coach Ralph W. Sherwin. Men are not allowed to rest blissfully stretched at full length on the hard sod but must assume a restful attitude on the feet. Candidates at not given the opportunity to rest in any position. Lines of tryouts are stretched on their faces, hands beneath them with the backs of their palms to the earth, and, at the signal from the coach quicken into activity, spring to their feet and charge forward as if into the line of the opponent. Small squads numbering from twelve to fifteen men are working on McCook in different part of the field. One group of athletes directly under Coach She win works on "line charging," stopping plunges, and opening up holes, while the other two squads are drawn up in a fashion largely resembling the array of the foot ball machine on the defensive, protecting the punter. Off in the corner is a heavy sled fitted out with a broad pad to form a "bucking board" and men start from the line as track athletes on the cinder path, charge against the leaded sled and push it back with the strength of their fore-arms. Forty-five men have been reporting daily to Coach Sherwin for the three hour work-out that he has planned for them. It became known yesterday evening that the coach was dissatisfied with the number of candidates for the team that have been coming out to practice, and measures will be taken to draw more desir able material of the school to MeCook field. Today thirteen of the "K" men will don the uniform, and enter the class in foot ball. "Hank" Ahrens who it was rumored was to be married, and Spencer Baird, last year's guard, will appear for the first time on the field, and will make the prospect of the invincible line of the Jayhawker team complete. Director A. C. MeCanles and the band will go to Kansas City next month to take part in the Priests of Pallas parade. Regular practice on the numbers which will be furnished at that time will start tomorrow night. The University band will hold a try-out in the chapel tonight. The K.U. band should be a strong organization this year as thirty of last year's musicians will return. It is hoped to make it a forty piece band. New khaki uniforms have been ordered. Friends of Ed. Markham, a former student and newspaper man at the University, will be interested to know that he is now touring Europe. With another newspaper man he has been writing Syndicate articles for London and New York papers and from all accounts he has been very successful Markham in Europe. C. L. Wood, who played guard on the ever victorious team of 1908 appeared on the field Friday in uniform. Woods comes here from work in a mining camp of the west and he tips the scales at 207 pounds of hard muscle. Pete Heil, Wilson, and Delaney are practicing the kicking steadily every afternoon, and improvements in the spirals they are sending down the field, has all ready made itself manifest under the tutorship of Coach Sherwin. Band Try-out Tonight. DONOR OF M'COOK FIELD DIES IN NEW JERSEY Colonel McCook visited the University in 1890. At that time he was Attorney General for the Santa Fe railroad. In company with Regent C. S. Gleed he attended a Baker-K. U. football game which was played on a vacant lot in the 1400 block on Massachusetts street. Colonel John James McCook, donor of McCook athletic field, died yesterday of pneumonia, at his home in Seabright, N. J. He was 67 years old. The site of the present athletic field was selected by the Regent, as a suitable place. Governor Robinson, the owner of the land, reduced his price from $2,500 to $1,500 in consideration of a sale to the University and the purchase was made. The field was named for the donor of the purchase price. Impressed with need of a place for athletic contests, Colonel McCook offered to give $1,500 Hallis Colonel McCook served as an officer in the Civil war and was offered the secretaryship of the war, navy or interior departments, by President McKinley, all of which he declined. for the purchase of a University field. PRESIDENT TAFT TO SPEAK TO STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY HAD ONE ANYWAY. University Was Represented at George's Coronation. P. M. Smith, a sophomore, in the College, has the distinction of being the only student in the University who attended the recent coronation of George V. Smith, whose home is in Havana, Cuba, spent the past summer visiting relatives in Spain, and in touring Italy, and incidentally dropped into London for the purpose of viewing the coronation ceremonies. Mr. Smith will be remembered as the only undergraduate student of the University of Kansas, who can read, write and converse in seven different languages. DENIES CHARGE AGAINST STUDENTS "Safer Here Than at Home,' He Says-Nor Are Our Men Sissies. THE CHANCELLOR IS CER- TAIN ABOUT KANSAS. According to a report of an investigation, made public by R. T. Crane, millionaire iron manufacturer, ninety per cent of Harvard's freshmen drink, ninety-five per cent of the seniors, while fifteen per cent of the student body go irretrievably to the bad. "And the conditions at Princeton, Cornell and Yale," declares Mr. Crane, "breathe forth a story of drunkenness, immorality, brawling and the reckless spending of money." Mr. Crane has spent a great deal of time and money in this investigation, and bulwarked behind a mass of statistics he reaches the conclusion that colleges do more harm than good. The report has brought forth vigorous denials from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, and Cornell. Chancellor Strong when shown a copy of the wholesale charges against the colleges said: "Mr. Crane's statement reminds one of the extravagant statements of a political agitator and is just as reliable. "An experience covering something like twenty years as a college student, teacher and administrator both in one of the great universities of the East and in state universities, has given me some opportunity to know the condition that obtains in representative institutions. For the eastern institution that I know the most about, Yale, I do not be believe that Mr. Crane can substantiate his charge for a moment. "I am confident that no such condition exists in any American college or university, especially in state universities. I know that it does not in the University of Kansas. There the condition is far better than in almost any community that one might name. This was not brought about by rigid disciplinary rules, for formal rules at the University of Kansas are extremely few. It is brought about by the general sentiment of the state and the overwhelming sentiment of the student body itself. "Nor does this condition Chief Executive of the United States Will Visit Campus and Deliver Address in Robinson Gymnasium Sunday Morning. William Howard Taft, president of the United States, will speak to the students of the University of Kansas at Robinson gymnasium Sunday at 9:20 a.m. A telegram to this effect from the president to Chancellor Strong was received this morning. The exercises will be held under the auspices of the University Y. M. C. A. Students and members of the faculty will be given tickets of admission by applying at the registrar's window Friday. Seats will be reserved for these tickets until 9:15, at which time the doors will be thrown open to the public. "I believe very fully that a boy is much safer at the University of Kansas or any other college than he is to be sent out into life in any city or town community of which I have any knowledge. "In regard to colleges in general my own belief is that the sentiment against drinking is much stronger than it was when I was a student, more than twenty-five years ago, and that it is growing steadily more powerful as the years go on." Kansas arise from any effeminacy or lack of spirit as any one may see who glances at the stalwart, husky body of young fellows that come to the University. It is an ingrained moral sentiment that is increasing rather than decreasing and corresponds to a like growth of sentiment in the country at large in regard to the use of intoxicating liquors. Opening of Dancing School. October 4 at Ecke's hall. Private lessons by appointment. Bell phone 1719. Home phone 4972. LEFORA STRAILH. Council Meeting. The Student Council will hold a meeting in Room 110 Fraser hall tonight. Small-Tripp. Mr. Newell Tripp and Miss Louellen Small were married Aug. 30th at Lyons, Kansas. Miss Small is from Ford, Kansas, Mr. Tripp is a graduate of the University of Kansas and is now employed by the Metropolitan Insurance Co. Mr. and Mrs. Tripp are at home at $1110 \frac{1}{2}$ Vermont street. Fred Foulk of Wichita, a member of the Kansan Board last year, will spend Friday here on his way to school at Ann Arbor, Mich. Dunlap-Houghton. On the 21st of last June Mr. Howard Houghton, '09, and Miss Dorothy Dunlap of Rose Hill, Kansas were married. Mr. Houghton is employed in the engineering department of the Santa Fe with headquarters at Newton, Kansas. Freshmen. Follow the older men and secure your gym suits from us. Spalding's Athletic Store. Smith's News Depot. Chancellor Strong will preside. On the platform will be representatives of the churches, the regents, federal, state and city governments, alumni, Unive- organization, Lawrence commercial organizations, heads of state institutions, vice-chancellor and deans of the University, and other friends of the University. The exercises will follow the order of the regular chapel exercise. President Taft will be met at the station and escorted to the campus by Chancellor Strong, Governor Stubbs, vice president Hopkins of the board of regents, Mayor Bishop, Former Congressman Bowersock, Secretary Hernn, and party. At the edge of the campus the University company of the Kansas National Guard will form an escort of honor for the distinguished guest. SMOKER FOR PROF. THORPE Newspaper Men Will Entertain at Phi Gam House. The Sigma Delta Chi frater nity, the Scoop Club, and the Kansan Board will give a smoker tomorrow night at the Phi Gam house. The purpose is to give the newspaper men of the University a chance to get acquainted with Professor Merle Thorpe, the new head of the School of Journalism. Professor Thorpe is a member of Sigma Delta Chi. All students of whatever class who care to tryout for a place on the staff of the University Kansan, should call at the office in the basement of Fraser hall at 10:15 any morning. Notice of Tryout. Miss Constance McCammon, a last year's graduate, has been appointed to the position of assistant instructor in the department of expression of the school of Fine Arts at the University. Glee Club Try-Out. The first meeting of the Glee Club will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in the chapel. All male students are invited to attend and try out. STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET Student Enterprise Coupon Books, good for all Athletic Contests, and for the public entertainments of the other Student Enterprises will go on sale at the University Business Office, on Monday, September 18. All Students and members of the Faculty are urged to buy these books. Fifteen Dollars' Worth of Coupons for Three Dollars THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University EDITORIAL STAFFS Louis L. Carson - Chief Carl L. Carson - Man撰文, Editor EDITORIAL of Kansas. BUSINESS STAFF: CLARK A. WALLIACE - Bus. Manager IKE E. LAMBERT - Assst. Bus. Mgr'r GEORGE MARSH - Treasurer M. D. BAER - Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. MEMBERS OF BOARD. George Marsh L. F. Meissner, Geo. H. Edwards. Earl Potter Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1890. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 114% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 124% Kentucky 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, Beil, K. U. 25. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. MR. CRANE'S FIGURES Millionaire Crane, with three sons in Harvard, after an extended investigation rises to inform us that the colleges of our land are on the broad road to the damnation bow worms. And he proves it, not by mere assertion, but by figures. He shows us that 90, an even 90, mind you, out of every hundred Harvard freshmen drink. Not 89 or 91, but 90. And out of the mass of figures, he shows that 15 out of every hundred college men go irretrievably to the bad. Mr. Crane should be, and doubtless will be, hailed as a saviour by the coming generation of parents for piloting them safely around the pitfalls of higher education. And those statisticians of our own state who perennially view with alarm the immorality of Kansas institutions will find solace and balm in the figures of Mr. Crane, the figurer. At frequent intervals last year the University Kansan expressed the hope that students would take more interest in debate at this school. In this hope it received the hearty co-operation of Professor Gesell of the department of public speaking and steps were taken toward the creation of a more lively debating interest. With respect to this school the results were hardly flattering. The formation of the high school debating league was a worthy achievement and its usefulness has already been manifested. This year it is the intention of Professor Gesell to install an interest for debate in the student body that has never before existed. In this effort he should be supported by every student in the University. Especially to those who are entering for the first time should this appeal come most forceful. Those who have been in school before seem to have rejected the idea of establishing substantial debating societies, and if the members of the freshman class succeed in arousing a long dormant interest in debate they will have accomplished a grand thing for their Alma Mater. A forensic victory over Missouri ought to carry with it as much honor and approbation as a triumph in a contest of brawn. REPAIRING The death of two of the Kansas congressmen within a few months of each other comes home with especial keenness to the University. Representative Mitchel who died early in the summer was a graduate of the institution, had served on the Board o Regents, and was the kind of citizen of who reflects credit upon his college. Representative Madison who died yesterday made the entire University body his friends when he deliver the opening address last year. Without college education him self, he was a true and dethinker, in sympathy with University men and University aims. Both men were at the height of their powers, with a prospect of many years more of useful service ahead when death claimed them. REPAIRING Not only watches, but anything that is bought in the jewelry line and many other things that are bought in other stores. Bring your broken or damaged articles to us and we will repair them if it is possible to do so. Our charges are moderate. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER Likes to do little jobs of repairing. Pearl ice cream at Wiedemann's. The selection of a proper cheer leader is of vital importance to the success of the approaching football season. Under the leadership of Ralph Spotts, organized cheering has been given the proper impetus and it is essential that a man be chosen who can carry out the work already started. The necessity of organized efforts on the part of the student body has been proven in former years, but the work has only been started. What we want, need, and expect is a greater, more enthusiastic, and more loyal cheering student body, and it is incumbent on the next leader to produce this. We have been successful in the past with our leaders, and we must select the most capable man who is willing to give the best he has for the creation of a consistent cheering body. All students of the Graduate School are required to meet Dean F. W. Blackmar in Room 110 Fraser hall at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon. Notice. OPENS WITH 36. Oread High School Has Several Deficient Students. The purpose of the school is to give as much individual training as possible to each student and in this way make it a model high school. The idea is as yet a new one and the University of Kansas is among the first to take it up. Columbia, Missouri and Nebraska are the only other Universities with this department. The Oread High School, a laboratory for pupils of the School of Education, wherein prospective teachers may acquire a knowledge of their future work, was opened yesterday morning in Myer's hall with an enrollment of 36. A.W. Trettian, associate professor in the School of Education, is the principal and has direct charge of the teaching. The school is for the purpose of enrolling both high school students, and those of the University students who wish to make up deficiencies in entrance credits. Fifteen or sixteen have already entered for this purpose. Don't fail to see those handsome pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix up your room with at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments. The Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE The WILDER BROS. Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work Goods returned on short notice if required Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. Our cigar trade is immense. Why? Because professors, students, and citizens know that our goods are properly kept and that our store is exclusive. Box trade we can always look after. Smith's News Depot. Dress Better. HOW? The answer is easy. Let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a ROYAL Suit and Over Coat. $15.00 up. 946 Mass. St. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. The choicest line of K. U. pen nants and posters at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Our ice cream has caught the public taste with its rich, rare flavor. Wiedemann. Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Engraved or printed. Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A.G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515 Suite 5 Jackson Bldg G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office over Dick's Drug Store Your Baggage handled Household Moving W. J. FRANCISCO BOARDING Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. St. Take 'em down to NEWBY SHOE SHOP MASS. 911-573-8200 Those Shoes you want repaired Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Ober's MASTER OF OUTDOOR CRAFTING th an that say Ready: All the smartest metropolitan styles from all the top-notch makers. Be distinctive this fall. Make an impression.Get a suit that says something--one suits, English-American and conservative effects, selling at... Just as an illustration of the extraordinary values we point to our splendid big line of sack $20 (Prices range $10 to $40.) 20 that expresses individuality, tone, animation, correctness You can't do it with ordinary clothes that's certain. But you can with Ober Clothes and without paying any more than the other kind costs. If you're open to conviction, see our great display of men's fall styles, suits and overcoats. A finer collection of smart, high-quality clothes never appeared anywhere, any time, at any price. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS REP. E. H. MADISON DIED YESTERDAY PROMINENT STATESMAN FELL DEAD AT HOME. Gave Address at Opening of University Last Fall. Edward H. Madison representative in congress from the seventh Kansas district, died at the breakfast table at his home in Dodge City yesterday morning. Heart failure was the cause. Representative Madison gave the opening address at the University last year, and was in Lawrence last summer to attend the funeral of the late A. C. Mitchell. He was an insurgent republican and a strong friend to the President. He had intended to entertain President Taft at his home when the latter made his visit to Kansas this fall. BROOKLYN Edmond H. Madison, congressman, born at Plymouth, Ill. Dec. 18, 1865, son of James W. and Frances (Doty) educated at the Kansas schools; married Lou Vance, Oklahoma City, Dec. 2, 1900. Admitted to the bar 1888; county attorney Ford county, Kansas, 1889-93; judge of the 31 judicial district of Kansas, 1900-07; member of the 60 and 61 congress, 1907-11, seventh congressional district STOLE HIS EDUCATION. Now Prospective Student Must Work a Year. Being robbed of $50 at the fair grounds caused Lester M. Wylder of Oberlin, Kas., who came to Topeka to enter Washburn College a few days ago, to abandon his college year and return to his home to earn enough money to enter next year. He came to Topeka expecting to work his way through college and had only $50 with which to begin the year His loss made it impossible for him to begin his studies with any prospects of continuing them Mr. Wylder had the money in a wallet in his hip pocket. Kenneth Hamilton has been pledged by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Inherit Estates. Mrs. Ida Griffiths, the wife of Prof. W. A. Griffiths of the School of Fine Arts of the University was notified last summer that as one of the beneficiaries of her uncle, the late S. T. Smith of Chicago, she is to receive a fifth share of an estate valued at $350,000 in personal and $1,000,000 in real estate. Miss Charlie Smith, a sister, who also lives in Lawrence, is also a beneficiary. Orchestra Trvout Mondav. The first rehearsal of the University orchestra will be held in Fraser hall next Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All players of orchestral instruments are invited to be present. Joe Wenger, '10, former pole vaulter, is practising law in his home town, Russell, Kansas. LETTER FROM NORWAY Prof. Sturtevant Has Had Great Summer. I have just returned from my long journey through Scandinavia and am now awaiting the festivities connected with the Jubileum. I had an extremely interesting and instructive trip and I must tell you all about it when I return to Kansas. I made a circuit of the three countries, starting from Kristiania, as follows: Kristianin—Voss, drove three days through Hardanger to Stavanger, Bergen, Trondhjem across by rail to Sweden, Upsala, Stockholm, Visby on the island of Gotland, back through Sweden by way of the Gota canal to Goteborg, Copenhagen, when I took two most interesting trips one to the old castle of Fredrikskorg and the other to Roskilde, Kristiania. I learned a great deal through this trip, especially as regards the history, customs and social organization of the countries. One very wise thing I hit upon during my travels was to use the lending libraries in the different towns. When I was not walking or sailing I had a work of Norwegian literature at my side This was one of the most profitable things I did because it not only afforded me pleasure and gave me something to do when I otherwise would simply be afflicted with 'Langeweile' but it also saved me an enormous amount of time. What I have read this summer I could not have read in three or four years in Kansas simply for lack of time, since my extra time in Kansas is spent in investigation. When I was in Trondhjem I read 'Amtmandens Dottre' by Camilla Collet, one of the greatest novels I ever read. Henrik Ibsen probably conceived the germ of his 'Pillars of Society' from this work. Besides, this novel has the distinction of being the first work of Norwegian literature which champions the cause of woman socially, morally and politically. Bjornson in his novels of the same character was undoubtedly deeply affected and influenced by this work. Well, my point is this: I read this work immediately after my stay in Bergen where I had personal friends. At Hop, in the country, I was received almost as one of the family and had a chance to study Norwegian life in the country. When I read 'Amtmandens Dottre' I could see everything in a light which never would have been the case if I had not had this most fortunate opportunity. After I got over into Sweden I began to read Swedish literature, I was right in the atmosphere of Sweden when I read Selma Lagerlof. I read her' Nils Holgersson's Wonderful Journey through Sweden' while I myself was traveling through the very districts she described. In Denmark I read Danish literature, especially Danish history in connection with Fredrikksborg and Roskilde. A Danish village offers a rather pleasant contrast to a Norwegian. I could not help but feel the solemnity and severity of nature among the Norwegian mountains. A barren soil and eternal snow must necessarily breed such natures as Brand. But the peaceful, green fields of Ljalland with their farms and gardens give one the feeling of a benign God who is mild and generous. Such must necessarily breed such natures as Holberg's peasant characters, who (what ever faults they may have) are always kind hearted and good natured; so good natured in fact that one can easily forgive their love of brandy and tobacco. Last Saturday evening I had the pleasure of seeing Ibsen's 'Pillars of Society' upon the Norwegian stage. One thing struck me very forceibly in the interpretation. One of the chief faults of the play (which many critics, especially H. Boyesen, bring against it) is the complete change in the moral character of a man whose life has been habituately deceitful and selfish. Johan Fabbstrom, who played the part of Konsul Berniek, portrayed a much more gradually change and a much more forceful moral A meeting of the Good Government club will be held at the Sigma Chi house next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. A. M. STURTEVANT. Good Government Club. awakening than I have ever felt in reading the play I am registered as delegate from Kansas. Our store is brimful of novel ties for your room. Smith's News Depot. Try the pie a la mode at Soxmans & Co. The big line of College Posters at Boughton's. Pennants, arm bands, and banners at Smith's News Depot. Chili and short orders at Soxmans & Co. Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass. St. They say that a Calabash is the coolest smoke a 'going. We have a bargain for the students in this pipe at $2.00 each. Smiths News Depot. Make your home with us. K U. Bandmaster, Owner. The Latest And Best License Films at the ___ GRAND Headquarters for 30 years, for the students to buy their snuckers, articles, magazines and athletic goods. Smith's News Depot. Notice Freshmen. Buy your black gym suits here and secure Spalding's standard goods.—Smith's News Depot. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We rent pianos. We tune pianos. We sell pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. We make pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. We will help you out. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO BELL BROTTERS MUSIC CO. 925-927 Mass. St. Allegretti's Delicious Chocolates We carry this exclusive We carry this exclusive line for exclusive people. No equal found. HILLIARD & CARROLL Exclusive Agents Phone 608. 709 Mass. Student Headquarters for Thirty Years. Get Your Pennants at the Prices are right, the colors are right and quality of material the best. INDIAN STORE. SHOE REPAIRING Come in and see my new sole machine. We will he better prepared to give the K. U. students better and promoter service. FORNEY Don't forget we make new shoes out of your old ones. Don't forget the old stand, 1400 Louisiana St. The K. U. Shoe Shop Will be Open Sept. 20th W. J. Broadhurst, Prop. COLLEGE POSTERS COLLEGE STATIONERY COLLEGE POST CARDS at Boughton's Men's Tan Shoes! 1025 Mass. St. T HE Tan Shoe will be extremely popular this Fall and Winter-particularly with Young Men! The new models are very smart, with the Button Shoe in the lead for popularity. Lace or Blueher, as you like. We're showing, also, some handsome Tan Oxfords for Smart Dressers' Fall wear. $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5, are the chosen leathers. Tan Russia and Calf swagger appearance. short foreparts make a The knob toes, the high heels and arches, with $3.50, $4, $4.50, $5 The Tan Shoe is a neat looking, stylish, comfortable and durable Shoe. A Splendid Shoe Service! There are several handsome shades of Tans—and it is always a pleasure for us to show our splendid Shoes. King Quality The Store For Better Shoes! WINEY & ARNOLD CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS - SHOES RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. for Kodaks and Supplies. The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 AtKeeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St. Phone 45 Home. L. C. Smith, Underwood & Remington. 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Any one can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. Special rates to students and course of instructions free. The Mu Phi Epsilon sorority has pledged Mrs. Blanche Lyons and Miss Gladys Henry. LOST—A Rebecca pin. Finder please leave it at Kansan office. Reward. Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506 THE NEW CIGAR STORE Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES SODAS HIPES "Sign of the Indian" THE FLOWER SHOP 825 Massachusetts Street. We will be pleased to see all of our old customers and in vite the many new students to come and see what we have. Our specialty is roses. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. OLINGER. NEW HEAD. Westminster Man, a University Graduate. Stanton Olinger, who succeeded Dr. Wilber, as principal of Westminster Hall is a graduate of the University of Kansas '95. He later studied theology for three years in Chicago and finished up with a year of postgraduate work in Princeton, taking a B. D. degree from the latter university. Rev. Olinger was appointed to the local Westminster Hall in July and took up his residence here early in August. For the past three years he has been pastor of the first Presbyterian church at Coffeyville. Rev. Stanton is offering many courses of Bible study and is placing special stress on the one called "The Evidences of Christianity." It considers both Theistic and Anti-theistic theories, and is concerned with matter such as many eastern Universities give college credit for. He has made a special study of apologetics, which has to do with the harmonizing of science and religion; and he will make a special effort in his work with the students here to help solve any religious problems which may arise in connection with their University studies. Westminster is an open house for all students and those in charge of it are planning many social entertainments to be given during the year. The following is a list of the courses which will be offered by Rev. Olinger during the year: Schedule, Elective Courses '11-12 Study | Elevate courses! 1 Four-years course 'in Bible History' The object is to acquaint the student with the historical facts of the Bible. Text book, the Bible. Reference books and collateral reading assigned. II. The Bible and modern Science. These studies will consist of lectures and discussions on the interpretation of the Old Testament in the light of modern Science, with special reference to the origin of the earth, origin of man, the flood and the dispersion of mankind. No text book Readings assigned. III. The Evidences of Christ inanity. Theistic arguments and Anti- Theistic theories considered. The object is to demonstrate the reasonableness of Christianity. The intellectual and religious problems of the student will be fully and freely discussed Recommended for juniors and seniors. IV. The lives and doctrines of the prophets. Special attention will be giver to the Theological and Christol ological elements. V. The ethics of Jesus. As interpreted by His life, works, and teachings. A study in Christianity and the social problems. VI. Pauline Theology. Lectures and discussions VII. Missions. (a) What has been accomplished. The opportunity. The need Lives of Missionaries.—(Mrs Olinger). (b) Lectures and comparative religions with special reference to the contrast and similarity of Christianity and Zoroastrianism, Brahmanism, Buddhism, Confucianism and Islam. VIII. The sources of the Bible. Special references to the early manuscripts. Westminster Hall has been founded by the Presbyterians of the state of Kansas for the purpose of offering Biblical instruction and affording a social center for the students of this church attending the University. Kansas. However, the class work and Hall are open to all students of the University without charge. INSTRUCTOR IS DELAYED Mrs. Blanche Lyons Still Tour ing in California. Mrs. Blanche Lyons, assistant professor of voice, in the School of Fine Arts, will not return to the University to meet her classes until October 5. Her engagement as soloist with the Ohlmyer band of Coronada, California, will not end until that date. She started to tour with the band early in June, in Philadelphia, and has been with it ever since. At present she is in California. Reports from Mrs. Lyons state that she is in the best of health and that she is having a successful season. Her classes are being enrolled this week by her secretary Miss Hannah Mitchell. All lessons missed up to October 5 through her absence will be made good by Mrs. Lyons. Bones of Giant Lizard Added to Museum. VALUABLE FOSSIL SECURED Among the specimens collected by the University paleontologists, who have been summering near Sterling, Colo., is a stone-cenused skeleton of a tylosaur, a species of giant lizard living about a thousand years ago. These petrified remains are perhaps the finest of the kind to be found in the world. Professor H. T. Martin, of the University of Kansas, is in charge of the party that unearthed the monster in southwestern Kansas, where they were hunting fossils. The specimen is about 48 feet long and was perhaps seven feet through the body when it lived. The estimated weight is twenty, five tons. Though the specimen is not perfect, it is in better condition than many that are found. Part of the ribs and a few tail joints are missing. The largest specimen ever found before is 23 feet long and weighs only about half as much as this one. The Thespian Dramatic club will hold an important meeting in Room 110 Fraser hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The Thespians will give the first play this year. The manager of the club plans to engage the new Bowersock opera house for two nights as soon as it is completed. Ex-congressman J. D. Bowersock says that the theater will be completed November 1. When living the tylossaur was a huge lizard with no front legs, only powerful hind ones. A large fin, where the front legs should be, indicated that the animal was seafaring. From the hind legs and strong tail, the indications are that it was a sitting creature. It is thought by scientists that the animal wallowed in the shallow water near shore. A Good Price. Thespian Meeting The enemies of Prof. L. L. Dyche, state game warden, have found something "on" him at last. They bring the serious charge that he once paid $200 for a Belgian hare.-Kansas City Star. Frank Argelium of the State Normal school, and O. T. Wilson, an instructor in botany at the College of Emporia, acting as specialists in botany for the Kansas State University gathered samples, in their field survey, of the flora in the western part of the state. They camped on the Stewart ranch on the Smoky and extended their investigations about three miles up and down the stream from their encampment. Baker university has always needed a dormitory, but up to this year has never been able to realize the need. Survev Flora. Mrs. Olive M. Woods, librarian of Baker this year, built a handsome three story dormitory just north of the college campus and east of the music conservatory The third floor is occupied by the Delta Delta Delta sorority and on a level with the third floor is a sleeping porch. Baker's Dormitory. Other girls of the school occupy the second floor which also has a sleeping porch with it to the south. Mrs. Woods has the house provided with modern fixtures and above all, plenty of closets. This is more than a mere dormitory and resembles a large home. CHEER LEADER ELECTION Night a Mass Meeting Will be Held. Friday night at the first mass meeting of the year, a cheer leader will be selected following a tryout. All students interested in helping make a good record for the school should come to the meeting and elect a good cheer leader. Friday Miss Grace Hayward, formerly an instructor in the department of English at the University, has been elected assistant professor of English in Simpson College at Indianola, Iowa. Kappas And Chi Omegas Now on The Hill. Miss Hayward Promoted. TWO SORORITIES MOVE. The Kappa Kappa Gamma and the Chi Omega sororities have joined the Greek letter colony already residing on Mount Oread. The Kappas formerly of 1400 Tennessee have rented the Whitman residence at 1215 Oread avenue and will make it their permanent residence. The Chi Omegas have built a modern house at 1137 Indiana avenue and have moved into it from their old home 1541 Kentucky street. Enrollment Slower But Will Reach 2,000. NOW 1862 STUDENTS The total registration figures had reached a total of 1862 at six o'clock last night. This is exclusive of the registration of the summer session and the registration at Kansas City. Registration is now somewhat slower but the figures are expected to reach at least two thousand. Enrollment will continue in the gymnasium on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday of this week between the hours"of five and six. There will be no enrollment on Wednesday at these hours owing to the faculty meeting which will be held at that time. The approximate enrollment for the different schools is: College, 1028; Engineering, 391; Medical School, 11; Law, 184; Fine Arts, 123; Pharmacy, 71; Graduate 63; Education 1. First Rehearsal Held. The orchestra held its first rehearsal last night in Fraser hall under the direction of Dean Skilton. Prof. Morse, head of the violin department is concert master. Many of the old players are back and some excellent new material appeared. There are openings for a flute, cornet, and double bass. The chief work of the orchestra during the fall will be the preparation of the accompaniment to the opera, "The Merryman and his Maid" to be given by the School of Fine Arts in the new Bowersock opera house next December. They also will play before the Music Teachers' Association in Lawrence the first week in November. All Freshman girls are urged to come to the meeting Wednesday afternoon in Room 110 of Fraser hall. The Young Women's Christian Association is turning its first regular meeting of the year over to the Freshmen and their interests. There will be special music, and then a short talk on "Association Helps, for Freshmen." The last half of the meeting will be turned into an informal welcome to the new girls, at the rest room. First Y. W. C. A.Meeting Going to the Wednesday meeting of the Association is an excellent habit to form. Form is now. Saturday night the Y. W. C. A will give the annual "Freshman Frolie" in Robinson gymnasium. The regular feature of this entertainment will be the lantern parade over the campus. Look for later notices. It is here! Just arrived. Fresh shipmenta Allegrettis original line of chocolate creams.— Smith's News Depot. SPECIAL SALE AND EXHIBIT OF HAIR GOODS We have arranged with an Importer to show an Entire Stock of HUMAN HAIR GOODS THIS WEEK ONLY. The display and sale will be in charge of Miss Smiley, their representative, who will make a specialty of matching switches with your hair to insure perfect match. (First Floor) A full line of hair accessories will be shown. Hair dressing will be free. Special prices will prevail. FULL NATURAL WAVY SWITCHES. 20-in. Switches, * # 2.00 quality, for ... $1.19 22-in. Switches, * # 3.00 quality, for ... $1.95 24-in. Switches, * # 5.00 quality, for ... $2.95 26-in. Switches, * # 6.00 quality, for ... $3.95 28-in. Switches, * # 8.00 quality, for ... $4.95 36-in. Switches, * #10.00 quality, for ... $5.95 In addition to these prices switches usually sold at $15 will be priced at $9.95 Two Specials in Hosiery LADIES' SILK LISLE HOSE—Black only—Three pairs in a box, per box, 50 cents. Kansan office, south basement of Fraser hall. MEN'S SILK PLAITED HOSE—Onyx brand—all colors and black, pair 25 cents. Now is the time to subscribe for the Kansan. The home folks would enjoy reading the University Kansan. It can be mailed to them for one dollar and fifty cents for the year or seventy-five cents for the term. Inns, Bullene & Hackman We've got them to show, too; new Fall weaves, colors and patterns; the new models and smart fashions from Hart Schaffner & Marx, just in; just opnned up for the use of our friends and customers. They're so good—these clothes—that they don't really cost much; there's true economy in buying them. Select yours now; buy it when you're ready. Suits $18 and up. Overcoats, $16.50 and up. THE HOME OF HART SCHAFFNER & MARX GOOD CLOTHS M IF you're enough interested in fine clothes to enjoy looking at them, we want you to know that we're enough interested in fine clothes to enjoy showing them. The Young Man's Store PECKHAM'S M THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. VOL. VIII. Number 4 LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1911. CHEMIST DISCOVERS VALUABLE CEMENT L. V. REDMAN MADE GOOD IN. WORK. Industrial Fellow Makes Process Discovery That Will Revolutionize Cements. Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan, head of the department of industrial fellowships at the Universities of Pittsburgh and Kansas, arrived here this week and announced the discovery of a new cementing powder that has been prepared by L. V. Redman, holder of the Julius Karpen fellowship, and the subsequent alteration of Mr. Redman's position to a multiple fellowship with two additional men. "Redmanite," dubbed after its discoverer, Doctor Redman, is the name of the secret substance. It is a yellow powder that can be used in cementing innumerable common articles to render them hard and indestructible. While the cost of production is moderately expensive, the quantity necessary to be used is so small that it can be employed at a great economic advantage. It is by means of this cement that the troubles of the manufacturers of products exposed to the wear and tear of weather erosion will cease. It is with this yellow sulphurlike appearing substance that an enamel coating for steel coal cars steel bridges, buildings, re-inforced concrete buildings and all other structures exposed to weather, will be prepared that will render them free from the decaying influences of oxidation in air or water. It was only with the appreciation of the fact that his visitor was not versed in the secrets of chemistry, and with the assurance of Professor Duncan, that Doctor Redman consented to show the tests that have been made with the substance for whose preparation he alone holds the secret. The first illustration was a pulley wheel constructed of saw dust and the yellow powder, that was so hard after the process of baking had been performed that the hardest tools obtainable were turned when applied to a wood lath. Long tedious filing was necessary to make a slight groove in the rim of the wheel. A "grinding wheel" had been made with powdered emery, that has defied all attempts at disintegration. Work is now being carried on in the laboratory to prepare electric insulators, and a mixture of graphite and rednaniite has been prepared to be used as a frictionless bearing under water, or where lubricating oils cannot be used on account of the nature of the product being made in the neighborhood of the bearing. Plates of steel coated with enamel prepared with redmanite were displayed. The finish obtained rivalled that of the best Pullman coach and tests for corrosion show it beyond disintegration by any process with whiel science is now acquainted. Samples of these plates are being prepared to remit to the Karpen company, which will extend the opportunity for examination and adoption to the United States government, for the department of the navy and to the Pullman car company. Pencils with points that cannot break can be made by a mixture with graphite. "There are no end of uses to which the substance can be put," declared Professor Duncan, "and, although we have had the fellowship increased so that two additional men are working on the possibilities of the substance, we could use ten expert chemists in the investigation of the new uses that may be made of this, and employ them a long time before the end of their worl would appear." With the appreciation of the magnitude of the discovery of Doctor Redman. Professor Dun can applied to have the fellowship increased to be the second multiple fellowship at the University of Kansas. Frank Brock and Archie Weith have been working for two months in conjunction with Redman. Mr. Brock will continue the investigation of the binding effect of the sulphur like substance on saw-dust for pulley wheels and electric insulators Mr. Weith is engaged in making tests of the enamel for coating steel and in developing a laque for brass. GIRLS FROLIC SATURDAY "Lochinvar" and Lantern Parade Entertaining Features. The freshmen girls of the University will mingle in one big round of jollification Saturday evening when the fourth annual Freshman Girls Frolic is held in the Robinson gymnasium under the direction of the Y. W. C. A. Every girl of the university is invited. The first part of the evening will be given over to stunts, among which will be an all star production of Scotts "Lochinvar." It has not been announced as to who will take the part of the "gallant young Lochinvar" nor just what costume "she—he" will wear. After the stunts will come the usual "Lantern Parade." Each freshman girl carrying a Japanese lantern and accompanied by an upper class girl will be placed in a line of march and parade over the campus from the gymnasium to Fraser hall and back. After the parade refreshments will be served and a general social and informal time follow. Lois Harger is chairman of the Frolic this year and she together with her committees is making plans to entertain at least four hundred girls. Three hundred girls were present at the affair last year. A stage has been built for the production of "Lochinvar," and this part of the entertainment will be under the direction of Ruth Van Doren who is chairman of the stunt committee. Committees have been appointed from the members of the Y. W, C. A. to gather up the freshmen girls Saturday evening and bring them to the Frolic. Management Placed in Hands of Faculty. There will be no hospital association in the University this year unless the students get together and form one for themselves. There will be however, a University hospital. The Health committee of the University has rented and furnished the frame house which is located on the campus to the northwest of Potter lake. UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Mrs. Hobson has been retained as matron and the house is open to any student who may be sick or need care. The student, however, must pay for his own medical advice and drugs. For all non-contagious cases a fee of twelve dollars per week will be charged. All contagious cases will be charged seventeen dollars and fifty cents for board and room. These fees also include nursing. The health committee of the University is made up of doctors Sudler, Bailey, Billings, Dalton, and Chambers. Just at present some repairs are being made on the hospital building but cases can be received at once. The building will not be opened formally until October. Good Government Club Good Government Club will meet this evening at the Sigma Chi house at 8 o'clock. OPENING CHAPEL FRIDAY MORNING CHANCELLOR WILL SPEAK TO STUDENTS. Also Following Custom The Uni The University Yells Will Be Tried Out-Program The opening exercises of the year will be held tomorrow morning at ten o'clock in the chapel of Fraser hall. This is the formal opening of the University and all students are expected to be present to take part in the program. At that time rusty throats and lungs that have hain idle since last spring, will receive their first training in raising the roof with a "Crimson and the Blue," and a "Rock Chalk," while the blackening of the Tiger's eye will be anticipated, and "they" will be given the axe right in the neck The Chancellor will give his opening address in which he will speak of some of the things which it is the intention of the administration of the University to carry out during the following year. A few words of advice will also be given to both old and new also be given to both old and new students. The program is as follows: Doxology, scripture reading, Lord's prayer. Opening address by the Chancellor, Hymn, Crimson and the Blue. Hear Coach Sherwin speak at the mass meeting tomorrow night. --- ATHLETIC BOARD MET. Selects W. A. Hamilton to Fill Manager Lansdon's Vacancy. The Athletic Board held its first meeting of the year last Tuesday afternoon in the office of the Chancellor. The resignation of W. O. Landon, for six years manager of athletics at the University, was received and accepted. W. O. Hamilton, who has concheted the basket ball and track teams, for the past two years was elected to fill the vacancy with an advance in salary of $700 over his previous remuneration as coach. It was voted to re-inburse Manager Lansdon for his loss of $214 while at Minneapolis with the track team last spring. It will be remembered that a pickpocket relieved the manager of a satchel full of money and was never apprehended. It was decided to allow $375 to be expended in the purchase of necessary equipment for the soccer team. Director Root presented the needs of this form of athletic activity and this year the soccer team will have all the essentials for proper training. The question of assistants to Coach Sherwin was fully discussed and it was likely decided to allow the coach to pick his own assistants and to make recommendations to the board which they will follow. Ex-University Student Will Take Voyage in Canoe. TWELVE DAYS TRIP. Gwynne Raymond, of Kansas City, a student last year in the engineering school, in company with another Kansas City boy, left last Tuesday for Washington University, St. Louis, in a canoe. The young men expect to make the trip in twelve days, with a stop at Jefferson City and a side trip to Columbia. Mrs. Stubbs Will Entertain. Mrs. Governor W. R. Stubbs will entertain forty Chi Omegas and their friends with an afternoon and an evening dinner at the Stubbs home in west Lawrence this evening. AN ELIZABETHAN OPERA Cast of Forty-Seven Will Start Training Soon. The scene of the opera to be given by the students in the School of Fine Arts this fall, which is entitled, "The Merryman and his Maids," is laid in England of Queen Elizabeth, and the stofy is a very exciting one, dealing with the escape of a prisoner from the Tower of London. Traveling minstrels play an important part and the manners and customs of the age are well illustrated. Besides the regular chorus of twenty-eight voices there will be a special chorus of eight male voices representing the Tower Warders. The cast numbers eleven and will be chosen largely from the voice students of the School of Fine Arts. The accompaniment will be played by the University orchestra. It will be under the general direction of Dean Skilton with Mrs. Lyons for vocal director and Miss Mossler for dramatic director and stage manager. The performance will be given on December 12 and 13. BANISH FOUNTAIN PENS. Students who wish to try for places on the east should apply to Dean Skilton at one: Prof. Haworth Says They Ruin His Floors. Trount for the girls will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall. The boys will have their tryout at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. The use of fountain pens in the mining engineering building has been prohibited to all students. Large placards appeared at various places in the halls of the buildings yesterday. They were signed by Prof. E. Haworth, and served notice that after Monday of this week, no students would be permitted to use ink in their work in that building. The order resulted from the flood of ink which the students, with balky fountain pens, have been depositing on the floors for the past few years. The fine hard wood floors of all of the large lecture rooms are speckled with ink blots. DUNCAN PUBLISH ARTICLE "Our building is comparatively new," said Prof. Hawworth this afternoon, "yet our floors are nearly ruined. We have pleaded with the students for the past two years that they desist from marking up the chairs and floors, but they have paid no attention. We have talked it over with them and they have consented to use pencils. Of course ink will still be used in the offices and by any of the professors who wish to use it. As for myself, I never use a fountain pen anyway." Chemistry Head Describes Works of Industrial Fellows. Professor Robert K. Duncan, professor of industrial chemistry in the University of Kansas and Pittsburgh, had an article published in the Scientific American for September 16 on "The Industrial Chemist." Professor Duncan deals with the opportunities for achievement offered the chemist in the industrial field, such as routine analysis, government positions, works chemists and chemical engineers and consulting chemist. About $35,00 have been involved in promoting industrial fellowship at the University of Kansas of which Professor Duncan is the head. First Band Practice. The first band practice of the year was held Tuesday night in room 110 Fraser. Although the members have not yet been chosen, a great many turned out and the prospects for the coming year are excellent. There are still openings for new men however, particularly for the tubas, alto and baritone. WILL GIVE TICKETS ALL DAY TOMORROW NO NEED OF CROWDING FOR SEATS. Give Your Local Address And Telephone Number to Registrar—Speech at 9:30. Tomorrow morning at eight o'clock tickets will be given to students who desire to hear President Taft speak in Robinson gymnasium next Sunday morning. Since there are nearly two thousand students and two hundred faculty, the seating capacity of the hall will be given over to persons connected with the University. Each student will be given one ticket, and there will be no reserved seats. Registrar Foster says there is no need of crowding for tickets whatsoever. President Taft will arrive in Lawrence at a quarter after nine o'clock. He will probably reach the hill about twenty-five minutes after nine. The route that will be taken by the procession will be; up Massachusetts street to Warren street, west to Indiana, south on Indiana, east to Oread, and south on Oread to the gymnasium. The exercises will probably begin shortly after nine thirty. At ten President Taft will leave on a special train, for Baldwin, where he is scheduled to speak. The escof of the president will be: Chancellor Frank Strong, Governor W. R. Stubbs, H. C. Herman, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Sam Bishop, mayor of Lawrence, Scott Hopkins, president of the board of regents, J. D. Bowersock, and J. L. Brady. Upon the platform will be seated men distinguished in the service of the state, and in educational work, and prominent citizens of Lawrence. The program is as follows: Singing of the doxology; scripture reading; Lord's prayer; address by William Howard Taft; singing of America. The student body is requested to remain stading while the Presidential party passes in and out of the building. GIRLS TO MEET FRIDAY. Plans For Coming Year to be Discussed After Chapel. Immediately after chapel tomorrow morning, there will be a meeting of all the girls of the University for the purpose of acquaintin g the freshmen girls with the object of the Women's Student Government Association. Beulah Murphy, president of the association, will give a talk on the general purposes of the organization and Miss Oliver will explain the system of dues and the customs followed by the girls. Ruth Van Doren, secretary of the association, will read and explain the constitution. Mae Rossman will tell of the several districts in which the city is divided and the plans for entertainment that each of these have established. Miss Corbin will state what has been done in regard to the girls' dormitory and Miss Galoo will speak on the scholarships that are awarded each year by the association. It is of the utmost importance that every girl attend as plans for the coming year will be discussed. All girls in the University are requested to be present. Smoker For Prof. M. Thorpe Smokes Members of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity, the Scoop club, and the University Kansan gavo a smoker last evening at the Phi Gam house for Prof. Merle Thorpe, newly elected head of the department of journalism. Several members of the faculty were present and an informal discussion of the work that will be undertaken during the coming year was held. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas. EDITORIAL SIS LOUIS CANNON ... Editor-in-Chief CARL L CANNON ... Managing Editor RUSINESS STAFF: CLARK A. WALLACE .. Bus, Manager IKE E. LAMBERT .. Asst, Bus, M'gr, GEORGE MARSH .. Treasurer M. D. BAER .. Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. GEORGE MARSH. L. F. MEISSNER GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER Entered as second-class mat matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1419% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. 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 21. A PLEA FOR MERCY. To begin a discussion of the Junior Prom so early in the school year may seem a little out of place, but a careful consideration of the event is apropos at this time. Harking back to primeval days when Proms were in their infancy, our University forefathers were not obliged to swathe themselves in the uncomfortable accountrements that are now worn by the present generation of Prom goers. The "claw hammer" and its first cousin the plug hat were unknown factors in the social life of our former students. Hence, attired in summer raiment, they established a custom that the annual Prom should be held toward the close of the school year. When a race of Chesterfields arose in this school and an edict was issued that henceforth and forever more full dress was proper at future Proms, it did not appeal to these bon-tons to change the date of the Prom to one more in keeping with their demands. As a result every year at the Junior Prom, which is held late in April, we view a perspiring throng of suffering males who are outwardly striving to preserve a proper etiquette but are inwardly cursing an age that demands that a man wear full dress during a hot night in April. The Junior Prom is an occasion that well morits the use of the full dress. There is no possible harm that can accrue from the change in the time of this annual event. If it were scheduled for February, as it is in a large number of other colleges, in all probability the weather would be cool enough to admit the wearing of the evening clothes. There seems to be no reason why the Sophomore Prom should not be given near the close of the school year, and this can be made an event in which summer attire shall prevail. We have read some place about God tempering the wind to the shorn lamb but we fail to find any provision that will protect a Prom goer in full dress in the latter part of April. It is a shame that men of this state cannot eliminate state institutions from politics. Editor Caveness of the Chanute Tribune within the past few weeks has made charges of "petty politics" and "political medicine making" that reflect an ignorance of the true situation that aggregates an absurdity. He was supplied with a true statement of the facts and although he confessed that his charges of petty politics were hallucinations of his own mind, he reiterates his statement that the University ought to provide employment for the author of the "Call of Kansas." The editor of the Tribune knows as every other sound minded man, woman, or child in the state knows that the creation of a pension list at the University for those who have contributed to the advancement of the name of Kansas, is impossible. Miss Clark, the author of the "Call of Kansas," is honored for her poem by the University of Kansas, but under existing circumstances it was impossible to find employment for her. The boy who lost $50 in To peka the other day and is now forced to forego a term of schooling in Washburn, had better come to this University where a man does not have to have $50 with which to start on a school career. SOME ONE TOLD HIM. And now comes the story of the "green" freshman turning the tables on a wise senior. The senior was working his way through college by selling chapel tickets to the money burdened freshmen. Seeing a likely looking victim the ticket merchant approached him with the regulation buneoman smile and hand shake. The freshman was well dressed so the dispenser decided to charge him two dollars and a half for the experience. But it happened that the freshman was a frat pledge and wise to the game. This Freshman Didn't Pay For a Ticket. "Sure," said he in reply to the senior's reuest to buy, "I'll buy one. Here's my cheek for five dollars." Then the senior handed the freshman two-fifty in change. Then the hand handed the freshman two-fifty in change. Then the freshman telephoned the bank its stop payment on the check. FIRST MEETING. Entomology Club Reports And Elects Members. The University Entomology club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon in Prof. S. J. Hunter's office in the museum, and elected officers for the coming year. The following officers were elected: H. B. Hungford, president; S. J. Hunter, vice president; Ruby Hosford, secretary and treasurer. Reports of the summer's work were made by F. X. Williams of the biological survey, Prof. S. J. Hunter, and A. J. Spangler of the state entomological commission. A. E. Mallory, W. L. Hoffman, and A. A. Griffin were elected new members. WORK IS PROGRESSING Only Inside Work Remains to be Finished. The twenty-eight carpenters hope to complete the woodwork in a week's time and then the painting, plumbing and other finishing is to be completed and the equipment installed. Work on the east wing of the new Administration building is being rushed as rapidly as possible and it is hoped that the classrooms will be ready for occupancy by October 15. Workmen commenced laying the slabs of grey Tennessee and white Italian marble which are used on the entrance and stairways, this morning. The meeting of the members of the Graduate School which was announced for yesterday was adjourned and the meeting will be held on Thursday, Sept. 28 at 4:30 in Fraser, room 110. At that time Dean Blackmar wishes to met all the graduate students as he has something of importance to say. Post-Graduate Meeting. The first installment of one of the best college football stories ever written appeared in last week's Saturday Evening Post, under the title of "The Freshman." It is of peculiar interest to K. U. students, as it deals with a freshman's struggle to make the team, and of a new eastern coach's methods of building up a team. If you haven't read it yet, get a copy of last week's Post, dated Sept. 16, and read this great story. They can be had at Grigg's. MOUNTAIN ADVENTURES "How to escape from a mountain lioness and her cubs when armed with only a twenty two caliber rifle," is the name of a new course that may be offered by Professors A. T. Walker and C. H. Johnston. Tom Reed a member of the freshman basket ball team last year, will study agronomy at K. S. A. C. this year. Professors Had Narrow Escape From Lion. Two The two were returning to their camp in Gunnison county of southern Colorado last summer after the usual successful day of trout fishing, when they encountered a lioness. As it was growing dark they did not recognize the beast but thought it was a large dog until they were within thirty five paces of it. Prof. Walker thought of shouting, thinking that the lioness would be frightened away by the sound of his voice. The experiment did not work, for instead of fleeing the lioness approached to within half the distance. Probably Prof. Walker had yelled in Latin and the animal could only understand English. According to Prof. Johnston the shout was not very bold, but Prof. Walker claims the more courage of the two, because he at least tried. Then Johnston suggested build-in a fire and warned Walker to "keep your eye on her." They both managed to build the fire and watch that the snarling animal did not come nearer. With the fire once built, they doubled back on their track for two miles and then made for camp on a dead run. The next day with reinforcements and plenty of shot guns they returned to the scene of the adventure. Fortunately perhaps, luck was against them. It had rained during the night and they could not follow the lioness. Have the University Kansan mailed to your folks and friends. One dollar and fifty cents a year, seventy-five cents for the term. Kansan office south basement of Fraser hall. W. C. Lansdon, former manager of athletics, has gone to Salina to take up his work as business manager of the Daily Union there. Mr. Lansdon took the position temporarily early in the summer. An offer of a permanent position which he found too attractive to turn down was made when he prepared to return to the University to resume his duties here. The former manager is far from breaking his affiliations at the University. "I have an understanding with my paper that I am to have leave of absence every time the University football team plays this fall," he said the other day. "I expect to see all the home games and the others too." Lansdon, Former Manager, to See Every Jayhawker Game. "Moores Safety" The largest line of fountain pens at Boyles—Waterman, Parker, Sterling, self-filler, safety, and drop filler, $1.00 to $5.00, 725 Mass, St. Fountain pens and "Hurds" writing papers in boxes and per pound at Wolf's Book Store. All kinds of K. U. posters, pennants and soft pillows at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Try the pie a la mode at Soxmans & Co. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. Pearl ice cream at Wiedemann's. If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments. CAN'T STAY AWAY. Don't fail to see those hands some pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix up your room with at Boyles, 725 Mass, St. Now is the time to subscribe for the Kansan. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS $4.00 Special A New Shoe that is going to win the trade of many a $5 shoe-buyer this fall. Made to order for us and designed in a great variety of exclusive models, including the swagger English flat-last. THE STORY OF THE BOOT Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Engraved or printed. Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515 Suite 5 Jackson Building. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Office over Dick's Drug Store Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Your Baggage handled. Household. Moving. W. J. FRANCISCO BOARDING Auto and Hack Livery, Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt. WILDER BROS Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Bus Teaches Gregg touch Typewrit. g. for K. U. Students. all Summer. Shorthand and Special classes School in session ED. W. PARSONS. Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 717 Mass. St. BARBER SHOP. Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE Hodges & Hodges, Prop. The Shop Where Students go Lawrence - - - Kansas The Aurora Catering especially to University trade. Selected programs. The Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE. Get Your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE INDIAN STORE. Prices are right, the colors are right and quality of material the best. SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass. FORNEY The K. U. Shoe Shop Is Now Open. Don't forget we make new shoes out of your old ones. Come in and see my new sole machine. We will be better prepared to give the K. U. students better and prompt service. Don't forget the old stand, 1400 Louisiana St. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop. go. nsas nop shoes le ma- reled to r and 1400 9. STORIES ABOUT COACH SHERWIN FIELD. SOME INCIDENTS OF THE DIED. How The Football Mentor Broke Into the Spot Light—Sherwin Meets Ammons. With the coming of a new head coach to the Jayhawker camp, several stories concerning his personal powres have come to light and certain features of the eastern method of coaching have furnished incidents worth relating. Accompanying Coach Sherwin's published word that if his material did not contain a good kicker, he would develop one the story of the first kick the coach made in his football career is interesting and much like a magazine football story. The coach is a punter himself, one that can boot the pig skin for sixty yards and drop it between the goal posts when the fate of the game depends upon his toe. That was the situation when Sherwin flashed into the kicking world three years ago on the Dartmouth team. Intense rivalry exists between Dartmouth and Harvard, comparable to Kansas and Missouri, or Kansas and Nebraska. The score was six to six with the teams laboring evenly, the game drawing to a close, and interest on a slump. Sherwin, a sophomore then, was playing his first year on the varsity at the tackle berth. The captain of the team who was a senior had been doing the kicking, but during practice, Sherwin had practiced a little. All to the surprise of the stocky sophomore, he was called upon to make the trial at field goal from a point thirty yards from the goal line, and six yards from the side lines. Inside information says that the coach avered he shook in his shoes when he went back to try that kick. It was his first and at one of the most difficult angles possible. The ball split the cross bar and Sherwin has been kicking ever since and intends to teach some Kansas men the secret that won him fame by turning what appeared to be a dull tied score into a victory for Dartmouth. Captain Ammons won the nick name of "Rock-crusher" and incidentally his place on the all-Missouri Valley eleven last year by his power in smashing the line and breaking tackles with his powerful knees. When Ammons returned to school this week "Billy" Price introduced the captain of the team to the coach. Of course both were glad to know one another, but after prefatory greetings and the hand-shakes had gone around, both Coach Sherwin, who has become the newspaper reporter's night-mare on account of his stoicism and reticence, and Aammons who never was known to talk a great deal from the time he first uttered "dada" till now, stood for ten minutes without saying a word. It is presumed, that the coach felt he ought to break the ice some way so he merely declared that no one was going to make his team on former laurels Now Ammon's friends are wondering if Ammons will have a chance to make the team this year. Coach Sherwin has a campaign planned for the Javhawker who aspires to lugging the tan colored oval across the goal line on the Saturday before Thanksgiving day. On the first day of practice the strict discipline that will be in order from now till the final whistle blows on the Missouri game at the end of the 1911 schedule became apparent Wednesday afternoon. 飞 One of the new men who have not had varsity experience grew tired of apparently senseless falling on the ball and made off to ward the club house. "Come back here," was the order of the Coach. "Where are you going?" The "tired man" explained that he wished to cease his prae- tice for the day, and was then advised to ask for permission to leave the field from the coach in such case. "All right" was the willing reply and the novice turned again to seek the shower bath. He was again called back to give an account for the direction of his steps and then remembered that he had not sought the permission from the conch. He was given one fast lap on the cinder path before "turning in." INVETIGATES GAS FIELDS. Prof. Haworth Searching Southeastern Kansas This Summer. Prof. Erasmus Haworth, head of the department of geology, is conducting an investigation of the gas fields of southeastern Kansas and northern Oklahoma for the Public Utilities Commission of Kansas City, Mo. The commission fears that the gas supply will soon be exhausted and they are anxious to know the exact situation in order to give due warning in case it might give out. Professor Haworth with eight or ten helpers has been working since about the middle of August. He is now in the midst of the work and can not give out the results of his investigations. His research will last for at least six weeks more. Professor Haworth will make trips to the scene of work whenever necessary. GLEE CLUB TRYOUT. Forty Men A pear For Initial Practice. Forty men were out for the Glee club tryout last night in Fraser hall. As this was the first tryout of the year no definite selection of members was made. Another tryout will be held in Fraser hall Tuesday evening of next week. All those desiring to come out at that time are requested to bring a song with them. Several of last year's men are trying out this year, but there are vacancies in each part. The club will be under the direction of Prof. Edward Huback of the School of Fine Arts, with Melvin Kates as manager. Rankin-Learned. On the evening of Sept. 6th, Mr. Albert Learned '10 and Miss Madonna Rankin '08 were married at Albuquerque, N. M. They are now living in Kansas City. Mr. Learned is employed in the Worley Construction Co. Enrollment Increases. Auust Krebbiel, editor of the '09 Jayhawker, is spending several days here, visiting friends in Lawrence and at the University. Mr. Krebbiel will attend Chieago University this winter. THEATER BEING RUSHED The enrollment in the Graduate school is 40 per cent greater than it was last year at this time. R. A. Wichart, an alumnus of the University is a visitor today. Since leaving here he has spent two years at both Wisconsin and Princeton universities. He is now on his way to fill a position on the faculty of the University of Texas. A large force of men are rushing the completion of the Bowersock opera house and the managers hope to open it to the public sometime during December. December Will See it Open to The Public. The theater will be absolutely fire-proof and first class in every respect. The building will have two balconies in addition to the main parquet floor. The entrance to the main floor will be from the ground floor of the building. There will be several offices on both the first and second stories. HOW? Baumgartner to Wisconsin. Edwin A. Baunggartner, who hold a teaching fliowship in zoology here last year, left Tuesday for the University of Wisconsin where he holds the position of assistant instructor of history and embryology. He is a member of the Sigma Xi honorary fraternity and of Phi Beta Pi, the medical fraternity. The answer is easy. Let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a ROYAL Suit and Over Coat. $15.00 and up. 946 Mass. St. The big line of College Posters at Boughton's. Chili and short orders at Soxmans & Co. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We rent pianos. We tune pianos. We sell pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. We make pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. We will help you out. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC C 085 927 News St. BELL BROTTERS MUSIC CO 925-227 Mass. St. The Aurora More popular than ever. Biographs, Vitagraphs, and other good ones.—THE BEST. Allegretti's Delicious Chocolates We carry this exclusive line for exclusive people. No equal found. Hilliard & Carroll Exclusive Agents Phone 608. 709 Mass Student Headquarters for Thirty Years. FALL MILLINERY OPENING Fri. and Sat., Sept. 22 and 23 MRS.MYERS . Beery Building 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT NO. 1 A SIXTEEN-PAPER TYPE NO. 2 at Keeler's Smith, Underwood & Remingtons. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. Special rates to students and course of instructions free. Phone 45 Home J. A. KEELER, HELLO! 939 Mass. St. How are you this evening? We are crazy about our line of Fall Caps; they certainly would tickle your brain, also, if you saw them. Your attention is invited. VIC. JOHNSON, Clothier 742 MASSACHUSETTS ST. "T is not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more—we'll deserve it." Lawrence National Bank The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home. Take 'em down to NEWBY'S SHOE SHOP MASS 911 ST. Those Shoes You Want Repaired RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St for Kodaks and Supplies. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506 THE NEW CIGAR STORE Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES SODAS HIPES "Sign of the Indian" THE FLOWER SHOP 825 Massachusetts Street. 825 Massachusetts Ave. We will be pleased to see all of our old customers and invite the many new students to come and see what we have. Our specialty is roses. MCCOLOGY BUKE Phones 621. ecurity is roses. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621 Our ice cream has caught the public taste with its rich, rare flavor. Wiedemann. The choicest line of K. U. pennants and posters at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. COACH SHERWIN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS MASS MEETING IN CHAPEL TOMORROW NIGHT. Try Out For Cheer Leader Will Be Held—Dolde And Hammer Are In The Race. If you want to see the new coach and want to hear some real live dope on what the prospects are for a foot ball team this year, you had better plan to attend the mass meeting in the chapel tomorrow night at seven o'clock. Coach Sherwin is not dissatisfied with the material that is now out for the football team, but he is confident that there are a number of men in school who would make gridiron stars who have not been out. It is for the purpose of working up enthusiasm among the men that he has asked that this meeting be held he will make an address. It is rumored that he has a few surprises in store and it might be well to attend. At the same time a tryout for cheer leader will be held and some real yelling will be indulged in. At the present time the most likely candidates are Charles Dolde and William Hamner. Dolde was the assistant to Ralph Spotts last year and Hamner, as the leader of the Westport high school in Kansas City, had the distinction of having the best cheering bunch among all the high schools. If any of the men who are trying for the football team think that practice will be suspended on account of rain, they are badly mistaken. Yesterday Coach Sherwin met his men and although it was impossible to engage in regular practice a hike around the cinder track was substituted and there were at least thirty-five puffing gridiron warriors who followed the coach for five times around the cinder oval. Immediately after the practice the coach took the names of ten men who were not present and today they were notified that if they expected to make the team they should not stop for fire or water. Tuesday afternoon was ideal football weather and fifty men were out in suits undergoing the rigorous training laid down by the coach. Heil, Wilson and Delancey were given a thorough try-out in the kicking game and all three were able to send the pig skin for at least thirty-five yards. As yet no scrimmage work has been commenced but as soon as the thinning out process is start ed regular games will be held. Spencer Baird, guard on the team last year, was out in a suit last night and took a spin around the track preparatory to a limbering up for practice today. Henry Ahrens appeared on the field Tuesday and will make the other try outs hustle for the center position. Coach Sherwin intends to keep up his present method of practice until next week when he will gradually commence to pick the most likely candidates for the team. Thespian Meeting. All members of the Thespian Dramatic Club are requested to meet in Room 110 Fraser hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Charles Dolde President. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. You save 10c on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. Consult Us Will Attend National Conservation Congress Next Week. BLACKMAR A DELEGATE. F. H. Blackmar, professor of economics and sociology, and Dean of the Graduate school, has been chosen a delegate to represent the University of Kansas at the National Conservation Congress which will be held in Kansas City on Sept. 25, 26, and 27. The American Economic Association has also chosen him to represent that association. The National Conservation Congress is of nation wide importance and many prominent men will be in attendance. Among the speakers are President Taft, Wm. J. Bryan, Gifford Pinchot and Dr. Wiley. WHITEHAIR TO INDIA After Present Year State Y. M Secretary Will Leave. Charles W. Whitechair of Topeka, will address the first regular Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year, to be held this evening in Myers hall. The meeting will continue for three quarters of an hour. Mr. Whitehair for the past three years has been state student secretary. He will leave at the beginning of the coming year to go to southern India where he will continue in Y. M. C. A. works among students. REGISTRATION TOTALS 1922 Shows an Increase of 10 Over Last Year. Registration figures have now reached a total of 1922 which shows a gain of 10 over the figures for the same time last year. Registration is practically over now and will probably be finished this week. These figures, however, do not include the summer session figures nor the Kansas City school enrollment. When these are added to the total the figures for the year's enrollment will probably be greater than those of last year. Football Schedule. 1911. Oct. 7 - Kansas vs. Baker on McCook field. Oct. 14—Kansas vs. St. Mary's on McCook field. Oct. 21—Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. at Manhattan. Oct. 28 - Kansas vs. Drake on MeCook field. Nov. 4—Kansas vs. Washburn at Toučka. Nov. 11—Kansas vs. Oklahoma on McCook field. Nov. 18—Kansas vs. Nebraska on MeCook field. Nov. 23.—Kansas vs. Missouri, at Columbia. Geo. W. Miller, a middle law has been elected editor of the Kansas Lawyer to succeed Ralph Coen, who will not return to school this year. New Editor For Lawyer. Mr. Oscar Rocklund has been engaged to begin work in the iron foundry at Fowler Shops as ex, perienced moulder and pattern-maker. The first part of the evening will You save money by eating at the College Inn. Just received, a nifty line of oipes at the College Inn. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. You save money by eating at the College Inn. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. You save 10e on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. But Don't Insult Us by comparing our goods with some of the others. FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS QUALITY. Gustafson COUNCIL PLANS NEW BUILDING DISCUSSION OF AN NUAL PROFITS. ALSO New Edifice, Cost $100,,000 When Completed—Alumni and Students Asked to Contribute. The College Jeweler. The Student's Union building will centrallize all activities around the campus. Visiting athletic teams will be entertained here. A commons, or dining hall, for the men will be found in the building. The purpose of the new building as set forth by the council is to furnish a place where all the students of the university can congregate. A large rotunda or central room will occupy the main part of the building. This rotunda will accommodate a large number of students and can be used for mass meetings. No immediate steps will be taken to finance the project. The alumni and students will be asked to raise most of the expense. The positions of manager of the Annual and manager of the Senior Play are doomed to become positions of honor instead of profit according to Arch McKinnon, president of the Mer.'s Student Council. When the Student Council met Tuesday night the possibility of placing the manager of the two important Senior functions on such a basis was discussed To build a Student's Union building for the students, of the University of Kansas is the object the present Student Council has set before them for accomplishment. At the first meeting of the council this year, the plan for a $100,000 structure to be built on the University campus was discussed at length. Professor H. A. Rice of the Engineering school and Arch McKinnon, president of the Student Council, will draw up plans. The opinion of the council is that the class as a whole should receive all profits from the Annual and the Play. The senior class of 1912 will meet Monday at noon to decide whether the change will be made. The Council believes that any money left by the senior class should be put into a monument on the campus. Ira Bermant will leave Saturday for Junction City after spending several days at the Sigma Chi house. Anna Williams left today for her home in Clay Center after several days visit at the Kappa house. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. All girls attend mass meeting Friday morning. Something new at Lee's College Inn every day. Something new at Lee's College Inn every day. See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. I am staunch a fashionable chap—the famous, reliable swell Heidcap once caps were worn by the frowsy kid, or teamster or tough so the face was hid—but now I'm the ultra and classy lid. For the good Heidcap has swagger and snap, and makes of a chap an aristocrat. Of English cloth I'm made for they. In England can beat us any day, at weaving cloth in a wearable way—but I'm fashioned here in the U.S.A. I'm fashioned here with a sort of go, and swagger and lines that makes you know, that I am the sort; that a fellow ought, put on his head if he'd look just so. There isn't a thing that a cap should be, that you won't find built into humble me. Best of cloth and best of care in making a cap that's fit to wear—and the owner looks like a millionaire. There's an inference plain from what I've said—the Heidcaps place is at the head. Diagonals Plains Plaids or Homespuns Heidcap THE MAN BENEATH IT LOOKS LIKE A GENTLEMAN Full Lines in all the Latest Shapes PECKHAM'S Notice of Tryout. of whatever class for a place on versity Kan- office in at The home folks would enj reading th It can be dollar or se All students of whatever class who care to tryout for a place on the staff of the University Kansan, should call at the office in the basement of Fraser hall at 10:15 any morning. FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THE PALMER GARTEN We announce a Special Showing of our 250 Ladies' Tailored Suits for Autumn Wear at Popular prices. The assortment includes many models designed especially for College wear. Norfolk jackets with side pleats skirts in serges and Rough Novelty Clothes. $15, $18, $22.00 and $25 Sweaters for Ladies or Misses in the Straight lined College Shapes $2.50 to $6.00. Dur Suit Room will supply any want in Ladies ready to wear. 'he new fall models of Modart Front lace and C-B a la Spirite Corsets just received. Free fitting if desired. Onwes Bullmeet Hackman_ SATURDAY SPECIAL Ladies' Pure Silk Hose White, Tan, Blue, Pink, Champagne 25c Pair These are seconds of a $1.50 a pair quality, but the imperfections are barely noticeable. Drop in and see them, and you will be convinced of the big value we offer. 25c Pair KRESS 25c Pair + THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. A VOL. VIII. Number 5. GIRLS ORGANIZE TO GET DORMITORY LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1911. ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELD IN CHAPEL. Plans Made For Big Day Oct. 6 —Many Prominent Women Expected. The first action of the women students to enlist the aid of the people of Kansas in the proposed women's dormitory for the University took the form of a mass meeting in the chapel yesterday foremon. At the meeting the women students organized county clubs and issued invitations to prominent women of their respective counties to attend the women's chapel service, October 6. That chapel service, which will be conducted entirely by women, with women speakers, women ushers and women musicians carrying out the parts assigned to them while the men look on from the sidelines and the gallery, has taken hold on the interest of women students. All are showing the reatest readiness to help in every way possible. It will be an opportunity to put forth convincingly the need of a hall of residence for women at the University, with a representative body of women from all over the state to hear the argument. Miss Beulah Murphy presided over the meeting yesterday. Miss Alberta Corbin outlined the plan of country organizations, and Miss Hannah Oliver talked on "Standards of Living," briefly because of the important chapel plans that had to be worked out. Invitations to attend the women's chapel service will be sent to the women named in the following list: Shawnee county—Miss Lou Nash. Harvey county—Mrs. Ben Young, Mrs. John Grove. Dickinson county--Mrs. C, B. Hofmann. Miss Lida Romig. Ellis county—Mrs. A. Platner. Crawford county—Miss Finely Butler county—Mrs. Engene Safford. Marshall county—Mrs. Ernest Duke. Brown county—Miss Rebecca Kiner Labette county—Mrs. W. D Atkinson, Mrs. Demming, Mrs G. W Cordry. Jefferson county—Mrs. F. II Roberts, Miss Adjie Mains. Neosho county—Miss Esther Clark. County county—Maine Smith county—Miss Ida Ahl born here Osborne county—Mrs. J. K. Mitchell. Allen county—Mrs. E. W Myer, Mrs. Maude E. Funston. ASK ADMISSION TO COUNCIL Post-Graduates Think They Should Have Voice. The graduate students of the University want representation in the Men's Student Council. At a meeting of the post-graduates Wednesday afternoon a resolution was adopted to present a petition to the Student Council next Thursday to have the constitution so amended that the graduate students would have a member in the council. There are about seventy-five graduates in school. Second Trv-Out. The second tryout for the Glee club will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in the chapel. All candidates are requested to bring a song. SCOTCH COSTUMES TONIGHT Farce With Eight Parts Will be Given. The lantern parade and the farce "Lochinvar" will be the features at the Y. W. C. A. Fresh man Frolie this evening in Robin son gymnasium. The farce requires a cast of eight and will be staged in full Scotch costume. As several of the girls will have to take male parts the committee has refused to give out the name of those who will take part. The lantern parade will start from the gymnasium in double file, each freshman accompanied by an upper class girl. The line of march will be cast to the Chemistry building, then to Snow hall around the road behind the Medical building to the campus in front of Blake hall. Here the line will break into single file order and proceed north along the lilac hedge in fantastic curves to the end of the campus in front of Fraser. They will then turr south and do a snake dance along the west edge of the campus, under the front steps of Fraser and back to the gymnasium. After the parade light refreshments will be served and a social time enjoyed. The committees are working hard to make the affair an enjoyable one and are expecting a large number of the freshmen and upper glass girls to come out. SORORITIES PLEDGE. Bids Sent This Morning—All Answers Not Yet Received. The following girls were pledged today by the sororities : Kappa Alpha Theta; Mildred Janes, Kansas City, Mo.; Luele Topping, Ottawa; Rachel Costen Topeka; Elsa Barteldes, Lawrence; Myra Stevens, Lawrence. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Laura Luce, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mildred Asher, Hutchinson; Miss Irene Wooster, Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Crete Stewart, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Helen Fab尔 Holton; Miss Marie Fogarty, Junction City; Miss Madeline Nachtman, Junction City; Miss Ruth Walker, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Emily Berger, Halstead; Miss Margaret Kanaga, Lawrence. Chi Omegas; Miss Gertrude Kirchoff, Lawrence; Miss France Banker, Russell; Miss Helen Riggsby, Coneordia; Miss Ernna Fisher Lawrence; Miss Eiffe Barkberger Marion; Miss Louise Fairchild Tonkea. Pi Beta Phi; Miss Frances Fenel, Kansas City, Kas.; Miss Genie Herrick, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Mildred Hickman, Hutehin son; Miss Margaret Graybill Hutehinson; Miss Nora Cuban Wichita; Miss Maurine Fairweather, Kansas City, Oo.; Miss Mamie McFarlan, Lawrence. Miss Carrie Watson, of Spooner Library, today announced the librarians for the six departmental libraries of the University for the coming year. They are as follows: Biology, Orel Andrews chemistry, Ruth Sankee; engineering, Mrs. Dora Rehn Bryant geology, Howard Welch; physics Eva Bernhardt; law, Ethel Mor row. There Are Six Departmental Assistants This Year. APPOINT NEW LIBRARIANS The new assistants in the main library for this year are Cay Wadell D. J. Dousman, Leland Angevine, and O. W. Patterson Study at the library has been light during this week, the newspaper room being the only one that has received much attention GREAT YEAR AHEAD SAYS CHANCELLOR UNIVERSITY HEAD COMMEND NEW PLANS. Dormitories And Union Needed He Declares—Would Revieve Literary Societies. In opening his address the Chancellor pleaded for a revival of the interest in literary societies. He expressed the hope that the students will take a more active interest in debating and cultural societies and that several of these organizations will be formed in the near future. "There is no college in this country that is not better than the community in which it lives," declared Chancellor Strong yesterday morning in his tenth annual address before the students of the University. Declaring that this school and every other institution with which he has ever been connected is the most dominant factor in the cultivation of a higher sense of morals for the nation, he gave a positive denial of the charges recently made that our institutions of higher learning are breeding grounds of vice. That the standard of college life is better than at any time in the history of the world was also stated and a plea was made to the present generation of school men to foster this spirit and instill the proper interest in the best in life and get away from this "veneer of civilization." The recent agitation for a girl's dormitory was also mentioned and a prediction was made that in a short time we will have a dormitory in which a large number of the University girls will be housed. In connection with his plea for a more community University interest he placed himself strongly in favor of the Men's Union building recently proposed by the Student Council. The inauguration of Ralph Sherwin as coach of the football team was heralded by the Chancellor as an index of the growing interest in athletics in this school. That within the next few years we will see all University men and women participating in some sort of athletics was also predicted by the Chancellor. The Chancellor closed his address with an appeal to the students for loyalty to their school. The characteristress with an appeal to the students for loyalty to their school. "The young people of America," he said, "have not been adequately trained in the mass. What we are striving for here, is to refute accusations that we do not conserve the right kind of character and that we place athletic above intellectual prowess." "The Self Centered Man" was the subject which C. W. Whitehair, state secretary of college Y. M. C. A.'s, chose for his talk at the first regular meeting of the local Y. M. C. A. association Thursday evening. An audience of over two hundred men was out to greet him. Mr. Whitehair declared that integrity, vision, sincerity, and industry are prerequisite to the successful man, and spent his time in elaborating these topics. FIRST Y. M. MEETING G. W. Whitechair Speaks on The Self Centered Man. The new meeting room in Myers hall proved amply able to accommodate the crowd, and the acoustic properties were perfect. The speakers at the regular Thursday night meetings this year will nearly all be out of town men. Joach Hamilton Will Hold Meets This Fall. TRACK WORK OPENS. Training for the track team of 1912 will commence at once. Coach W. O. Hamilton expects to have a hundred men working on McCook field within three weeks and work-outs on the long cinder path will continue as long as the weather will permit. It is the purpose of the coach to hold a series of four lap nd eight lap relay races between classes during the intermission between halves of the early football games this fall. New bleachers will be completed on the south side of McCook field in time for the first foot ball game an present plans provide for winter training quarters for the track team. The bleachers will be 300 feet in length which will afford ample room for ainder path long enough for all the distances that are run in the indoor meets. Beneath the seats, track space will be boxed off and sealed so that in the late fall and early spring, practice may be conducted with the aid of a small stove to warm the indoor track. "Cross country running will be organized this fall under captains who were the best runners last year. Patterson, Murray, and Osborne will have charge of their respective teams and a trophy will be given for the best team." Basket ball practice will be called in a short time. "I have not issued the call for the track and basket ball athletes yet, because we are interested in getting the football team well on its feet and all the men out in mole skins who intend to try for the team before we start the practice of the basket ball and track men," declared Coach Hamilton. "The prospects of another championship basket ball team are the best ever. I especially desire that the freshmen make a good showing this year. It is our purpose to have more me nplaying basket ball this season than ever before. Corresponding to the College team of last winter, we will have teams representing the other schools of the University that will play a regular schedule as curtain raiseers for the varsity games of the regular schedule. ASSISTANT COAST ELECTED Dartmouth Quarter Back Has Been Tendered Position. T. O. Putnam, of Dartmouth, was chosen assistant football coach at a meeting of the Athletic Board yesterday. Putnam was recommended strongly by Coach Sherwin. The two men played on the same Dartmouth team for four years. Putnam was a quarterback and will have charge of the back field. His work with the football squad will be in connection with his regular duties as instructor in the department of physical education. He will act as assistant coach for the basket ball, track, and baseball teams. His acceptance has not yet been received. Jay Bond, member of the ever victorious team of 1908, was also appointed instructor in the gymnasium. He will work with the eastern coaches and offer suggestions. An earthquake of nearly threequarters of an hour's duration was recorded at the University after midnight this morning. Prof. Cady Thinks it Came From Mexico. QUAKE RECORDED HERE The Keltz gave an informa party at their house last night. 1500 STUDENTS WILL HEAR TAFT 850 SEATS LEFT FOR GENERAL PUBLIC. All Student Tickets Should be Presented by Nine O'clock. —Guests on Platform. Over fifteen hundred students have shown their interest in the coming visit of President 7 aft to the University by securing tickets from the registrar Friday and Saturday. This should leave about eight hundred and fifty seats for the general public. All students who hold seats should present them by nine o'clock, as the doors will be thrown open to the general public at nine fifteen. Those who have been invited to sit on the platform and have accepted the invitation are: The following persons will sit on the platform. State Officers. A. W. Dana, Judge 3rd Juieal Dist. J. N. Dolley, bank commissioner. E. E. Anderson, state senator. Cyrus E. White, Supt. school for the deaf. H. W. Charles, Boys Industrial school. F. D. Coburn, secy. dept. agriculture. Geo. W. Martin, secy. state Historical society. E. T. Fairechild, state supt. public instruction. J. T. White, public utilities commissioner. Oscar Foust, judge 37th judicial district. J. O. Rankin, judge 10th judicial district. J. K. Codding, Kan. state, penitentiary warden. H. E. Don Carlos, state representative. Chas. W, Gibbs, see. board control, state charitable institutions. Geo. H. Whitecomb, judge 3rd judicial district. H. F. Graham, state representative. L. L. Uhls, supt. Ossawatomie state hospital. C. A. Smart, judge district court. Elmer C. Clark, judge 16th judicial district. A. P. Reardon, McClouth, Kas., state representative. O. S. Walker, Salina, state representative. Chas. S. Huffman, Columbus. Kansas, state senator. J. H. Cassin, state representative. Dallas Grover, judge 30th judicial district. A. J. Curran, judge., 38th judicial district. Education. Edwin Taylor, regent agriculture college. Sheffield Ingalls, regent agriculture college. Scott Hopkins, regent, U. of K. Scott Hopkins, regent, U. of K. Frank K. Sanders, president Washburn college. N. S. Picken, principal Hays Normal. Ernest Pihblad, president Bethany college. C. R. Hawley, county superintendent. Geo. Innes, president board of education. M. E. Pearson, president Kansas state teachers association. J. R. Wise, Supt. Haskell Inst. F. H. Olmoy, principal Law- rence H. S. W. B. Hall, supt. school for the blind. Freshman Frolic (Continued on Page 4) Tonight, 8 O'clock ROBINSON GYMNASIUM The Girls' Annual Jollification Come THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas. EDITORIAL LOUIS CARNON...Editor-in-Chief CARL L. CANNON...Managing Editor BUSINESS STAFF: Kansas. CLARK A. WALLACE . . Bus. Manager IRE E. LAMBERT . . Assst. Bus. M 'gr. GEORGE MARSHI . . . . . . . Treasurer M. D. BAER . . . Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. GEORGE MARSH. L. F. MEISSNER GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL POTTER Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $1410\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $1247\%$ Kentucky 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 23 COACH SHERWIN AND THE TEAM. Football practice has been in progress for over a week and the work of the new coach has been given a thorough inspection. A consensus of opinion of the tryouts is that if the coach is as good a tactician as he is a drill master. Kansas will have the greatest team in its history of football. The method of work-out started by the coach in which every man is made to be in action every moment while on the field, is perhaps strenuous but is sure to get results. The statement by the coach at the rally last evening that because of the hard schedule it will be necessary to have twenty-five seasoned men, is borne out by his field tactics. If any try-out wishes to rest he has to do it while standing up. The high esteem in which the coach is held by every try-out bespeaks a healthy condition of athletics. The advent of Coach Sherwyn and his assistant from Dartmouth heralds the dawn of a new era in athletics. The influx of eastern methods of coaching has infused new blood in our system of athletic development and the outtools for a winning team is the brightest in years. A willing harmonious and well trained team having all possible confidence in the coach, is sure to bring all the laurels to Kansas this year. A past generation of college politicians will suffer seventeen different kinds of agony to note the long steps being taken by the Student Council in their elimination of "plum getting" at the University. With a senior class meeting called for Monday and the probable decision that the manager of the Annual shall forthence be a position that pays in honor only, we see one of the highest honor in school placed in its right position. It is not right that the manager of the Annual be allowed to make a year's salary off the sale of the books. It is not right to the manager that he be made to take a great pecuniary risk without adequate compensation, if the project is not a success. The logical solution is to make the manager of the Annual a position of honor and if there are any profits or losses let them be borne by the class. Again the student body has been shown the desirability of the formation of literary societies in the University. Chancellor Strong in his annual address yesterday spoke of the growing needs of organization and stated that the fraternities are meeting their part as well as possible but that in this school literary societies were absolutely nil. The rejuvenation of the Cooley club is a step in the right direction. Thorough parliamentary drill is essential to every successful man and the prevalent idea in the past that University debating and literary societies smack too much of the high school, is false. In past years in the College the STUDENTS Popular Copyrights published at $1.50 for 50 Cents University Book Store Golf Clubs and Balls K Books Initial Stationery Framing to Order K. U. Stationery Memory Books Late Fiction We are not the only exclusive store, but have everything you need and can save you money A short business meeting of the Quill Club will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser hall. Snow Literary society, XYZ, and Adelphic debating societies have been dominant factors in school life. Their revival will accomplish something much needed in this school. Tomorrow the University will be host to the highest executive of the greatest nation of the world. The University and the city of Lawrence will east aside all factional politics and will strive to give a hearty and wholesome welcome to the noted guest. The University is fortunate in obtaining President Taft to speak before the student body and it is incumbent on the latter to show their appreciation by observing the request of the Chancellor that there be no applause. Tomorrow will see the first public gathering of the student body and may it be such that it presages the most loyal one that the University has ever seen. Quill Club Meeting. Paul Harvey in Washington. Paul Harvey in Washington. Paul W. Harvey, '09, former editor of The Kansan, is now working on the Weekly Chronicle at Elma, Washington. PROF. BAILEY,A DELEGATE Will Attend The Conservation Congress Next Week. Prof. E. H. Bailey, of the department of chemistry, has been appointed delegate to the National Conservation congress meeting in Kansas City next week, as representative of the American chemical society. He received his appointment from Dr. Alexander Smith, president of the society. Five thousand chemists will be represented at this meeting. Harold Smith, a junior in the College last year, is working as demonstrator in New York City for the Remington Typewriter Company. PROF. WHITAKER ARRIVES. Prof. W. A. Whitaker of the University of North Carolina arrived yesterday to take up his work in the department of metallurgy. He holds the degree of Ph.B. from the University of North Carolina and the degree of M.A. from Columbia. For the past few years he has been instructor in these colleges. Will be Instructor in Department of Metallurgy. Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS VAN EASTERN For "Goodness" Sake go {now} and see that corking new line-up of English derbies and Fuzzy soft hats at 95 COUNTIES REPRESENTED. The Total Number Should Reach Twenty-Five Hundred. There are students in the University of Kansas this fall who represent 95 of the 105 counties in the state. Registrar Geo. O. Foster still believes that the enrollment will reach 2,500. From Schenectadv. Fred Winter '10, former high hurdler and holder of the University record while he was in school and Wm. Thiele, both of whom are with the General Electric Co. of Schenectady, N. Y., are at the University visiting friends. Winter is working in the test department of the factories and Thiele is in the company's offices. Winter is quite enthusiastic about his work and states that this company, which is one of the largest of its kind in the United States, takes more men from the Missouri Valley than from any other section of the country. A Student Tailor. Jose E. Vilato, of Havana, Cuba, enrolled in the Law school this morning. Vilato is the only native Cuban in the University. He is a graduate of the MorrisBrown College of Atlanta, Ga. He makes his own way through school at the trade of tailoring. Have your work done at the College Barber Shop, where you don't have to mix with all classes of people-Lee's. Have the University Kansan mailed to your folks and friends. One dollar and fifty cents a year, seventy-five cents for the term. Kansan office south basement of Fraser hall. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. "Moores Safety" Moores Safety Fountain pens and "Hurds" writing papers in boxes and per pound at Wolf's Book Store. You save 10e on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. The larest line of fountain pens at Boyles - Waterman, Parker, Sterling, self-filler, safety, and drop filler, $1.00 to $5.00, 725 Mass, St. All kinds of K. U. posters, pennants and soft pillows at Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. Try the pie a la mode at Soxmans & Co. The finest assortment of Box Candies will always be found at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101 Mass. Try out sodas. You save money by eating at the College Inn. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. Pearl ice cream at Wiedemann's. You save money by eating at the College Inn. If you are going to have a party or entertain, see Wiedemann about refreshments. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. Don't fail to see those hands some pillow covers, pennants and posters, to fix your room with at Boyles. 725 Mass. St. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. Now is the time to subscribe for the Kansan. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. X Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Engraved or printed, Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515. Suite 5 Jackson Building. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Office Over Dick's Drug Store. Your Baggage handled. Household Moving. W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting Phones 139. 808-828-814 Vt. Stt. WILDER BROS. Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. Teaches Gregg Shorthand and touch Typewriting. Special classes for K. U. Students. School in session all Summer. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. ED. W. PARSONS, . Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 717 Mass. St. Under. New Management Your Work Solicited. FLDRIDGE HOUSE Hodges & Hodges, Prop. The Shop Where Students go. Lawrence - - - Kansas THE A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE Peerless Cafe CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass, St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE. Get Your Pennants at the INDIAN STORE. Prices are right, the colors are right and quality of material the best. SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass. FORNEY Take 'Em Down To NEWBY J'S SHOE SHOP MASTER CITY Those Shoes You Want Repaired ED. ANDERSON Restaurant, Confectionery. Cigars, Tobacco. See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. - ( ) ASS 911 ST aired 5 proper and GRADUATES TEACH IN KANSAS SCHOOLS SEVENTY EIGHT HAVE SECURED POSITIONS. Only a Few Have Gone to Other States—Some Have Not Reported. Of the seventy-eight of last year's seniors who are known to be teaching all but eight are teaching in the high schools of Kansas. Of these eight two are teaching in Illinois, Montana, Iowa, Washington, D.D., Colorado, Tennessee, and Oklahoma each secured one of the teachers. There are others who are teaching but have not yet notified Prof. W. II. Johnston where they are. Following is the list: Mary Elizabeth Polack, assistant in high school, Marysville Dessa Anna Rankin, teacher of science, Axtell; Bentrice B. Reed teacher of English, Glasco Clarence T. Rice, superintendent of schools, Bonner Springs; Edith S. Rice, teacher of English, Bonner Springs; Edith Mills Russell teacher of English, Kinsley Grace Russell, teacher of science, Perry; Pauline Saunders, teacher of science, Coldwater; Lucy Senior, teacher of normal subjects, Horton; Jean Eleanor Smith, teacher of Domestic Science, Winfield Ruby M. Souders, assistant in high school, Cunningham; Lena C. Terrill, teacher of German and English, Burlington; Olive C. Terrill, assistant in high school, Burlingame; Janet M. Thayer, teacher of English, Troy; Ruby C. Thornton, teaching in grades, Coffeyville; Mabel Olive Watkins, assistant in high school Claflin; Frances C. Wenrich teaching of mathematics, Summerfield; Mary S. Wheeler, teacher of English, Stockton; Edith M. Willis, teacher of English, Ellwish; Walter B. Wise, principal of high school, McPherson; Annetta Zook, teacher of Latin Herington; Myrtle Greenfield, fellowship at K_ U.; Florence S. Hague, teacher of German, Council Grove; James H. Hanger, superintendent of schools, Centralia; G. Dallas Hanna, special work Washington, D. C.; John Wesley Harbeson, superintendent of schools, Perry; Leta Maude Harper, assistant in high school Douglas; Violet M. Haynes, assistant in high school, La Cygnee Ruth Hodgson, teacher of German and history, Peabody; Jose phine C. Hoge, teaching in Bethe College, Newton; Alice O. Houson, teacher of business subjects Burlington; Ruth E. Hunt, teacher of English and German, Ablene; Edna L. Hunzicker, teacher of German, Bonner Springs. MEMORIAL WINDOW Mrs. Hargaret Foley of Indiana The Donor. "Christ Blessing the Children" is the subject of the large stained glass window which has been placed in the window frame over the west entrance to Myers hall this summer. The window was given by Mrs. Margaret Foley of Greensburg, Ind., the town in which Dr. Payne held his first pastorate. The window was made by Tiffany, of New York, is six by ten in size and done in seven colors. Under the window a small bronze tablet has been placed with the following inscription: "In Memoriam. Edwin Wallace Foley, Anna Belle Foley, By Their Mother, Margaret J. Foley." Howard Randall, formerly a student in the University and a member of the '09 football team, returned yesterday to Kansas City after visiting at the Sigma Chi house. Leslie English, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, spent last week visiting friends in the University. The home folks would enjoy reading the University Kansan. It can be mailed to them for one dollar and fifty cents for the year or seventy-five cents for the term. Kansan office, south basement of Fraser hall. Again the darts of Cupid have been effectually cast into the ranks of the students of the University. It became known recently among the friends of Sparks S, Schooley, a junior in the School of Engineering that he was married to Miss Nella Winey of Lawrence, May 28. Junior Engineer And Wife Keep Wedding Close. A SECRET ROMANCE. The romance that ended last spring with the marriage of the couple started after a coasting accident last winter in which Miss Winey suffered a broken leg. Schooloy at the time was living at the Winey home on Rhode Island street, and when the family removed to 1332 Ohio street the young man accompanied them, and there urged his suit so effectively that she consented to become his wife before the last week of school in the spring. Mr. Schooloy is taking the reg ular course in electrical engineer ing at the University, and he am his wife are residing at the hom of her parents, 1332 Ohio street. The Unitarian Church Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Sermon, "Creed and Character." Sunday School at 11:45. Dr. W. H. Carruth will conduct a class for students in the study of the Bible. The Young People's Religious union will meet at 6:45 p. m. There will be free discussion of interesting topics. Our church is open to all and has no doctrinal tests. All cordially invited. Miss Irene Garrett will serve as student pastor. At 8 p. m. will be given a lesson on morals prepared by the National Institution for moral instruction. The subject will be "What Men Think About Boys' Fights." Lantern illustration will be shown in abundance. F. M. Bennett, minister. Baptist Church, 801 Ky. Patriotic Day follow the Taft meeting, 10:30, theme—“Kansas, Our Place in The State.” 8:00 p. m.—“One Million to The Front—A Nation Wide Call For Volunteers.” Young People's meetin at 7:00 p. m. Topic, “A Trip Through Africa.” Regina Woodruff, leader. Sunday School classes are organized for students at 12:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Connet of Seneca, Kas., have been in Lawrence for the past week visiting with their nephew, L. R. Thompson, sophomore in the College. Miss Marjorie Bodle, '11, who is teaching in the high school at Tonganoxie, is spending the week end with Caroline Ishmeal at 1333 Tennessee. Thomas A. Davis, grand reporter of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, has been visiting at the house for the past two days. All students of whatever class who care to tryout for a place on the staff of the University Kansan, should call at the office in the basement of Fraser hall at 10:15 any morning. Notice of Tryout. George Porter of Kansas City Mo., spent Friday in Lawrence visiting at the Phi Gam house. Professor in School of Law Aids Kansas City. PREPARES CEREMONY Doctor W. L. Burdick of the law school at the request of both the Kansas City Aero Club and the directors of the Priests of Pallas of Kansas City will prepare the ceremonies for the dedication of the balloon "Kansas City the Second" to be entered in the race for the Lahm cup October 4. Pallas Athene will name and dedicate the balloon just prior to its starting. Doctor Burdick has, though unknown to most people, prepared most of the ceremonies in connection with the Priests of Pallas celebration during past years. The ceremony this year, as written by Doctor Burdick, will deal with Greek mythology. The new arrivals in perfumes at McColloch's Drug Store are Hudnuts, Cardinal Lily, Wood Violet, Virginia Rose and Lily of the Valley. They are fragrant, true to nature and will please you. 5 2t. The College Barber Shop is the place where the students go. The College Barber Shop is under a new management and everything is new and clean. Just received a new line of Douglas box candies at the College Inn. Those needing soap will find a satisfaction in patronizing the 10c counter at McColloch's Drug Store. Its Colgate quality, and that's good. 5 2t. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We tune pianos. We rent pianos. We sell pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. We will help you out. We make pianos. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO 925-927 Mass. St. You save 10e on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. Paper by the pound at Boughton's. 1025 Mass, St. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. FOR SALE—Practically new No. 5 Oliver typewriter and a good second hand No. 6 Remington. See L. C. Stevenson at University Book Store. 5 2t W. T. BANKS, Shoe Repairing With Modern Macinery Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts. Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951; Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving. SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage 927 Mass. St. THE DELICATESSEN 14 West Warren. Bell Phone 218 Home Phone 158 Cbili Corm Carne Fried Chicker Home Cooking Catering. Lawrence . . . . . . Kansas. H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist 927 Mass. St. Bell Phone 936 Lawrence - - - - Kansas soon be Jersey time. You ought to see our assortment of Jerseys and Sweaters; the best sver seen in the city. IT WILL The store for athletic wear. Freshmen's Gym. Suits. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phones 608 709 Mass. St. THE PLACE WHERE ALL STUDENTS MEET Have You Seen Those New Button Boots We Are Showing? If you haven't you had better get busy right away. They are great, and selling fast. We have just received our third shipment today. STARKWEATHER'S The big line of College Poster at Boughton's. Something new at Lee's College Inn every day. Pay Less Chili and short orders at Soxmans & Co. Something new at Lee's College Inn every day. HOW? The answer is easy. Let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a ROYAL Suit and Over Coat. $15.00 and up. 946 Mass. St. Dress Better Subscribe for the University Kansan. 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT NO. 2. LABELLED BY MRS. PROPHETT OF NO. 2. at Keeler's Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. Special rates to students and course of instructions free. Phone 45 Home J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St. RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. for Kodaks and Supplies. The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506 THE NEW CIGAR STORE Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES SODAS HIPES "Sign of the Indian" THE FLOWER SHOP 825 Massachusetts Street. We will be pleased to see all of our old customers and invite the many new students to come and see what we have. Our亲密度 is rose. MR. & MRS, GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. Our ice cream has caught the The choicest line of K. U. penpublic taste with its rich, rare nants and posters at Boyles, 725 flavor. Wiedemann. Mass. St. THE BEST SPECIAL PROGRAM Ever Shown at The Aurora OR ANY OTHER ANY OTHER THEATER ANYWHERE 4 FULL REELS TODAY 3 BIOGRAPHS 3 X Including the best Biograph of the Season, "THE PRINCESS AND THE POET" A Vizualization. A Really Great Film. HEAD-END COLLISION! TWO REAL LOCOMOTIVES! Special Vitagraph Subject. INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET AT PITTSBURG MANY OTHER EXCELLENT ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT BETTY, THE DIVING GIRL COMMUNITY LIFE IN ENGLISH COLLEGES Admission, Ten Cents Association of Students More Marked There Says Putnam. Athletic Tendencies. RETURNED OXONIAN DRAWS SOME COMPARISONS. "Association with fellow students is the important feature of student life at Oxford University," declared George E. Putnam of the department of economics this morning when telling of the English scholar and how he differs from his American broth. "Mr. Putnam returned to Lawrence this fall after a three year course at Oxford University where he specialized in economics and is now a member of the faculty in the department of Economics. Putnam will be remembered as the holder of records in the weight events in the field sports and as a member of the Jayhawker football team in 1906. When he went to Oxford, it took but a short time for him to show his prowess in throwing the hammer, and frequent reports from England mark the intervals at which the American smashed English records. "The English student at the University divides his day into three major divisions: work in the morning, athletics in the afternoon, and social functions in the evening." continued Mr. Putnam "No one violates the working hours of the morning by making visits, every one takes exercise or the athletic field in the afternoon until half past four, when all take tea at the Common hall of their respective colleges. After tea, the student retires to his suite of rooms at his college dormitory from which he issues to take dinner in the dining hall at half pass seven. The remainder of the evening is usually devoted to the social entertainments of the scholar's life. "Each college has its own dormitories arranged to form a quadrangle and it is here that the close association among the men is brought about. A college is a community to itself, with its own athletic field, common room "Oxford University is made up of some twenty-two colleges Each college has its administration and faculty, and the University has a separate administration, a unifying element over the numerous colleges. Extensive and expensive re-duplication is the result of this arrangement The colleges and University own vast tracts of land over all Eng land, the incomes from whil bears the cost of maintaining the institutions. "The tutorial system of instruction prevails among the majority of the students, although several lecture courses are given which may be attended by the students of the University at large. "The tutors are called 'dons'. The student meets his 'dons' on hour a week for private interviews, which bring him into close contact with his instructors. A system which has proved to exert an influence over him that is entirely beneficial. where students assemble for social affairs and dining hall. "The spirit of the English student body is nil when compared with that of the American rooting squad. An Englishman applauds by clapping the hands, it is considered vulgar to 'yell,' as only Americans do that. Intercollegiate and 'varsity athletic matches are held but no rooting is conducted by the 'student body.' The boating races on the river lusus create the most excitement among the students. "The average expense of a year at Oxford is something under 300 pounds. Each student has an individual suite of two or three recess, and the more general association of the students for social purposes makes an additional expense." [WO PROFESSORS LECTURF] Kansas School of Engineering Represented at Independence Prof. C. A. Johnson, of the Department of Electrical Engineering and Prof. Charles I. Corp., of the Department of Mechanical Engineering, returned yesterday from Independence, Kas., where they delivered lectures before the fourteenth annual meeting of the Kansas, Gas, Water, Electric Light nd Street Railway association held Thursday and Friday September 21 and 22. Professor Johnson talked about the "Factors in Electric Lighting." "Effect of Size of Units on Cost of Power," formed the subject of Professor Corp's talk. C. C. Young, of theate Water Survey at the University sent a paper which was read at the meeting. Men from all parts of the state interested in the work of the association attended the convention. Additional Pledges Several additional pledges have been announced by the national fraternities. They are: Beta Theta Pi: Arthur Weaver, Lawrence; Victor Houselander, Columbus, and Young O. Mitchell of Tulsa, Okla., and William Nichols of Arkansas City, transfers. Alpha Tau Omega: John Emery, Seneca; Frank Benedict, Lawrence; Hazard Forbes, Wathahe; Joe McDonald, Beloit. Sigma Chi; William Gregory, Cottonwood Falls. Sigma Nu: B. F. Speeling, Kansas City, Mo.; J. S. Todd, Halstead. The Pi Epislon fraternity has bleded; Bivet Robertson of Kansas City, Mo.; Wayne Ridgeway, Kansas City, Mo.; Clarrold Burnett, Girard; Kit Carson, Ashland. Phi Gamma Delta: William Kennedy, Fort Scott. Phi Delta Theta: Charles Martin, Emporia; Louis Northrup, Iola Prof. W. C. Payne will begin his Bible work October 15. Any student who wishes to consult him will find him in room H in Myers hall. Bible Work Resumed. All students interested in the study of Hebrew will find Prof. W.C. Pyne in Myers hall. He has arranged a course for the coming year. Study of Hebrew. $7,500 LABORATORY NEARS COMPLETION WILL BE USED TO TEST STATE GLAYS Management in Hands of State Geoloical Survey—At Rear of Haworth Hall. The work on the new building for a state clay testing laboratory is being pushed rapidly by the State Geological Survey. B. L. Wolfe who represents the state survey at the University says that the structure will be completed by December 1. The building will cost $7,500 when complete. It is in the rear of Haworth hall. The clay testing laboratory will be used to test the clays taken from all parts of Kansas. It is known that there are valuable clays in the state but at present there is no way to test them. The industry of making brick from clay is well developed in the state but there are no terra-cotta or pottery plants. One of the best pottery clays found in the state was discovered on Mount Oread by the Fine Arts department. This is a red clay about two feet thick. It burns to a desirable color. The management of the new laboratory will be in the hands of the State Geological Survey. (To Hear Taft.) (Continued from Page 1) J. A. Clement, president Mc Pherson college. H. L, Miller principal K. C. Kenness H. S. C. C. Starr, supt. of school Toncka. M. F. Troxell, president Midland college. R. P. Smith, pres. Kansas Wes leyan University. Religious. Rev. H. E. Wolf, First M. E. Stanton Olinger, president Westminster house Rev. W. A. Rees, Friends. Rev. J.M.Brown. Rev. Noble E. Elderkin, Plymouth congregational Rey, G. N. Jäckson. Rev. Powell, Presbyterian. Wallace C. Wayne, Instr. Kan. University Bible chair. Donald C. Martindell, U. of K Y, M, C, A,. Rev, C. L. Milton, First Christian church. Rev. G. N. Jackson. mouth Congregational. Miss Nadia Thomas, secretary University Y. W. C. A. The Press. Geo. H. Edwards, Student Reporter Kansas City, Star G. W. Kleiheg, The Socialist. Frank P. Moeenman, Topeka Dante Barton, K. C. Star. Chas. S. Scott, Iola Register.. Henry Albach, Lawrence Demo Henry Albach, Lawrence Democrat. borter, Kansas City Star. G. W. Kleiheg. The Socialist. W. C. Simons, Journal-World. C. S. Finch, Lawrence Gazette. Clarence S. Hall, Lawrence Gazette. I. D. Graham, Kansas Farmer. Wayne Wingart. Student Reporter Topeka Capital. John McDonald, Western School Journal W. C. Lansdon, Salina Union. Louis LaCoss, University Kan- san. Federal Officers. P. P. Campbell, U. S. representative. H. J. Smith, clerk federal court. A. W. Smith, U. S. pension agent. Outside Friends. Raymond G. Barnett, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph C. Watters, Topeka. Alumni Representatives E. C. Little, Kansas City, Kas W. B. Brownell, city. Clara Morris Perkins, city. Carolyn B. Spangler, city. Thoms F. Doran, Topeka. Thos. E. Wagstaff, Independ- Lela F. Douthart, Kansas City Kans. City Representatives E. E. Alexander, city council man. A. P, Hults, city councilman. B. Monson, city. E. U. Bond, city engineer. J. D. Bowersock, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell. A. Henley, Irving Hill, Wilder S. Metcalf, T. J. Sweeney, Sr., H. J. Moore Local Organizations. C. B. Hosford, president Commercial club. Olin Bell, president Merchants Assn. Harriet E. Tanner, Lawrence Federation of Women's clubs. Arch MeiKnannon, president Student's Government Assn. Helen Ecker, sec. Kansas Equal Suffrage Assn. Beulah H. Murphy, pres. Woman's Student Govt. Assn. Mrs. Lovina Cooke Don Carlos civic league. DOLDE, CHEER LEADER Coach Sherwin Addresses Students in Mass Meeting. Ray Rhodes, of Kansas City. Mo., is visiting with friends at the University. Coach Sherwin maintained his former taciturn policy and made a short speech to the three hundred rooters who assembled in the chapel last night. "I have no criticism to make of the men who are now trying out," he said, "but I think in a school of such an enrollment there ought to be more than forty-five men out for practice. We have an extremely hard schedule that calls for the three hardest games at the close of the season. In order to meet this schedule it will be necessary to have at least twenty-five seasoned men. In order to play at top speed in every game it will be necessary for me to develop at least two teams." After a spirited try out at the rally last night Charles Dolde was chosen cheer leader of the cheering cohorts for the coming year. William Hamner was the only other contestant for the position and both of the men were allowed to lead the students several times. Dolde after his election announced that the slogan for the coming year will be "On to Columbia." THE AURORA K. C. GOLF CLUB HERE. Oread Players Meet Them Today on Links. Those who are coming from Kansas City are; Members of the Evanston Golf Club of Kansas City, Mo., will play members of the Oread Golf club on the Oread golf links this afternoon at 1:30. The Oread club will give the visitors a lunch on at the Elks club. They also will take them for a ride to see the city and the University. The members of the Oread club who will play are; C. B. Norton, Rev. Alexander Lewis, Geo. B. Edwards, E. R. Sweeney, John P. Tillhof, Chas L. Clapp, Dr. J. W. Kimberlin, G. M. Payne, F. L. Gliman, Herman Lang, J. H. Kitchen, George Forseer, Wm. Tuttle, H. R. Wright. Johnston, Sterling, Blackmar, Briggs, Patterson, Gibb, Jones, Barteldes, Boynton, Crawford, Johnson, Raymond, Gray, Kinnear. We sell films all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. Roy Cope, of Topeka, spent yesterday in Lawrence visiting with friends in the University. Associate Prof. H. A. Rice of the department of civil engineering is spending the week end at Olivet, Kans. If you want the best in kodaks finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures. FOOTBALL GOODS Athletic Supplies KENNEDY & ENSST. Phones 341 826 Mass. St. The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass. Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters. FEIN'S for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies. 929 Mass. St. ASTIGMATIC TROUBLES Frequently exist without the knowledge of the person directly concerned. As a matter of fact a very large per cent of people have astigmatism. This is a very harmful defect and should be attended to by a competent Optician. We have special charts for detecting astigmatism and are very successful in detecting and overcoming it. OUR TESTS ARE FREE. Gustafson Look For The Sign THE COLLEGE JEWELER 1. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. 100% Number 6. VOL. VIII. AUDIENCE OF 2500 GREETS PRESIDENT Mr. Taft Gave Chapel Talk on Y. M. C. A. LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,1911. Digresses to Resent Scandal Making and Muckraking Against Colleges. "I resent the scandal making and muckraking of schools," he said. "I know what Yale was in my day and I might add something to Mr. Crane's investigations. I do kno what the school is better and that it has been made so by the public opinion in the college. They are molding men of high models and higher ideals every year." President Taft visited the University last Sunday morning and spoke to over 2500 people who had assembled to hear his address. Acting upon the advice of Chancellor Strong at the suggestion of Governor Stubbs, the president gave a few impressions o f the Y. M. C. A. that he has gained in his travels around the world. Digressing from his subject he took occasion to resent the charges against colleges made by Millionaire Crane of Chicago. The president was met at the depot by Governor Stubbs and Chancellor Strong and others and after the presidential party had been placed in automobiles, the party went directly to Robinson Gymnasium where the regular chapel services of the University were carried out. Acting upon instructions of the Chancellor there were no other signs of enthusiasm except a hearty hand clapping and rising of the audience when the President appeared. The President spoke for twenty-five minutes after which he left for a short visit to Haskell. Immediately after this visit his special train took him to Baldwin for the inauguration of president Wilbur Mason, of Baker University. Chancellor Strong accompanied the presidential party to Baldwin and will remain with the President during his stay in Kansas as the personal representative of the state. CHANGE RUSHING RULES? Errantes Will Consider It in Pan-Hellenic Council. The members of the sororities of the University are having no little trouble over the alleged infringement of rushing rules by one of the sororites. A meeting of the Pan-Hellenic council was held last week and the matter was discussed but nothing can be found out about the meeting as the girls will not tell. It has been rumored that the council held a meeting last night for the purpose of talking over rules for next year's rushing but Miss Bertha Dack president of the council states that there was no meeting. "We did not have a meeting last night and we are not going to have one tonight," said Ailsa Dack. "There will be a meeting next week to talk over rushing rules for next year." PLANS FOR CHEERING. It is rumored among the members of the sororities that the old rushing rules, which cause so much unfavorable comment in the past, will be brought back into use unless the trouble started this year is settled. There is little doubt that a decisive change will be made in the laws governing rushing in order to prevent possible violation of the present rules. New Leader Working Out Ideas For the Season. "Chuck" Dolde, the new cheer leader, is making plans for the cheering at the football games this fall. Kansas plays all its games except the Washburn and Missouri games on MeCook Field and the rooters will have plenty of exercise. Coach Ralph Sherwin said at the first mass meet ing that the success of the team this year will depend upon the support given the squad by the student body in the bleachers. The "Fighting 500" organized by "Parson" Spotts last year will be one of the features of the yelling this year. Cheer Leader Dolde also has started the slogan "On to Columbia," and he expects to take 500 rooters to the Thanksgiving game to yell for Kansas. Dolde has talked with Sherwin about the yelling. The coach gave him a number of new ideas on the "way they do it" at Dartmouth, where they have the greatest spirit of any school in this country. The new cheer leader is working on some stunts suggested by Sherwin and will spring them at the mass meetinging to be held in the chapel Friday night before the Baker game, October 7. Dolde says that he will handle the yelling alone for the first part of the season. Both "Parson" Spotts and Coach Sherwin advise that the yelling is more unified with one leader The annual night shirt parade, according to the custom of the past years, will be held after the first game of the season with Baker. WILL DIVIDE CLASS Contracts a Popular Subject This Fall. Owing to the large size of the class in Contracts, Dean Green has decided to divide the class into two sections, the first to meet at 9 o'clock and the other at 1:30. The change is to take effect on Wednesday of this week. "There are now 122 members in the class," said the dean, "and there really should be three or four divisions, but two will have to do at this time." THREE TICKETS IN THE FIELD Class Politics Beginning to Simmer. Seniors First to Announce Candidates. Juniors Out. Sophomores and Freshmen Under Following the time honored custom first inaugurated when there were only enough students to make two tickets of candidates for class offices, politics has taken the center of the University stage. At various times during the past week, caucuses were held at quiet spots and tickets have sprung into being. The Seniors are the first to announce their tickets for the year, the Juniors announce one ticket, while the first and second year students are still engaged in keeping things dark Cover. The first ticket announced to the Kansan under the name of the First Senior ticket, runs as follows: President., Ellis David-Bragg; secretary, Bertha Mix; tor of he annual, Carl Cannon; treasurer, Harold Brownlee; edi-Brag; secretary., Bertha Mix; manager of the annual, Clark Wallace; manager of the senior play, Everett Brummage. Petitions for the above candidates were being circulated this morning. The second senior ticket is composed of the following candidates: President, Earl Ammons; vice president, Gilbert Bragg; secretary, Nell Martin-dale; treasurer, Harold Brownlee; editor of the annual, Robert Lee; manager of the annual Jesse Gephart; manager of the senior play, Everett Brunnage. The following Junior ticket was announced by a member of one faction this morning: President, Will Price; vice president, Asher Hobson; secretary, Bess Bozell; treasurer, Charles Dous; man; managers of the Prom, Elmer Whitney and Bruck Hard. There will be a meeting of the Sachems at the Phi Psi house Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. Sachem Meeting. GREETINGS FROM PRESIDENT TAFT. This morning the University Kansan received a communication from President Taft relative to his recent visit to this University. It follows: To the Faculty and the Students of the University of Kansas: The President directs me to extend to you through the medium of your enterprising University paper, an expression of his appreciation for the welcome you extended to him Sunday morning, and for the earnest attention you gave to his brief and informal address on the Young Men's Christian Association. He was deeply impressed with the facilities of the University for the development of a sturdy citizenship. Very sincerely yours, CHAS. D. HILLIS, Sec'y. to the President A STUDENT BUILDING ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTION 400 ENJOY FROLIC. Many Freshmen Girls Get Acquainted Saturday. The girls frolic given last Saturday evening by the upper class girls for the freshmen girls, was the best entertainment of its kind, for many years. A crowd of 400 girls enjoyed the "stunts" provided by the committee. The feature of the frolie was the lantern parade and the "snake" dance on the campus in front of Fraser Tall. The girls marched over the campus from the gymnasium to Fraser Hall and along the iliac hedge. The farce "Young Lochinvar" was very good. This year a new plan of getting partners was tried. Each freshman girl was matched with a senior or upper class girl and during the evening it was the duty of the older girl to see that her partner had a good time. The evening's entertainment was closed with the serving of refreshments. THE COURTHOUSE OF THE BOXES DOCTORS WILL FIGHT DISEASE One-half of the $100,000 needed to erect this Student Building at the University of Indiana was contributed by students and friends of the University. On October 6 the women of this University will start a campaign which is to culminate in the erection of a Woman's Building by similar means. Drs. Chambers and Johnson Appointed. Will Investigate Hygienic Conditions In Boarding Houses. Inoculation for Prevention of Typhoid. Dr. Mervin T. Sudler, dean of the Scientific department of the Medical school, gave his annual address on hygiene to the students of the University in chapel this morning. The work of looking after the health conditions of the University students will be divided between Doctors Johnson and H. L. Chambers. Dr. Johnson will have charge of the girls, and Dr. Chambers will keep informed as to the boys. The regular work of examining the different boarding and rooming houses will be carried on under their direction, and it is expected that the attendants of the State University will have ample opportunity to avail themselves of the comforts of good health. Dr. Sudler spoke at length upon the necessity of regular sleep and fresh a g that these are absolute essentials for satisfactory school work, of both mental and physical nature. If the period in ones life from the time they are ten years old until twenty, is marked by care in the common requisites of health, there will be no unnecessary trouble for that person to throw off disease germs. However if the little things pertaining to good health receive but scant attention, there is a greater possibility for the person to contract disease. Medical examination among the students now has a permanent place in school life and its results are becoming more noticeable. The means to be employed to effect a prevention is what is called the protective injection. The injection, which usually would cost five dollars will be administered absolutely free of all cost to the students. The injections will be made in the pathological laboratory in Snow Hall, and will begin at 3:30 p. m. on Thursday, Sept. 28. The south room, No. 203, will be used for men and will be in charge of Dr. S. J. Crumbine, Dean of the medical School, and Secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health. The north room, No. 204, will be used for the women, will be in charge of Dr. Margaret Lee Johnson of the Department of Physical Education. The course, commencing Thursday, will comprise four injections, one each Thursday, till the series is completed. These injections are to be given in several places at these intervals of one week each, so as to minimize the reaction and cause as little discomfort as possible. In fact in 90 per cent, of the cases of those infected, the injection is not noticeable. The others are never made sick enough to keep them from their regular work and the whole time of the disturbance lasts only seven to nine hours. This protective injection is compulsory in the United States army and navy and has been so in the armies of several of the countries of Europe for some time. Glee Club Try-out. A final tr-out for the Glee Club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in chapel. Everyone coming is requested to bring music. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University of EDITORIAL STAFF LOUIS KARL MANNER from Chief-Carl L CARL CANNON Managing Editor Kansas. BUSINESS STAFF: CLARK A. WALLACE . . . Bus. Manager IKE E. LAMBERT . . . Asst. Bus. M. gnr. GEORGE MARSH . . . Treasurer M. D. BAER . . . Circulation Manager MEMBERS OF BOARD. GEO. H. EDWARDS MAS. ERLUT POTTER MORES Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communication to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $14\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $14\%$ Kentucky 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 The address of President Taft last Sunday called together the most representative gathering of American citizens that Lawrence has ever seen. On the platform was the highest executive of this nation and those who have distinguished themselves in the political, judicial, educational and military life of the United States. The address of the President was an interesting exposition of the growth and extent of the Y. M. C. A. and his digression from a political address was an evident pleasure to him. President Taft radiates geniality and this seemed to be infused into the feelings of the large audience. --sion of the great mass of American public. The last issue of The Umpire, the official publication of the University of Oklahoma, contains this editorial relative to a class fight between the Sophomores and the Freshmen: "The class scrap was very interesting and while there were a few things that would have been better left undone, we believe on the whole a benefit was derived from the fight. The Freshmen are better acquainted than they would have been without it and the Sophomores feel better than they ever did in their lives. The upper classmen had quite a little entertainment and the public has something to talk about." There is no doubt that the Freshmen are much better acquainted now than they were before the encounter took place. There is nothing so beautiful as the Platonic friendship that is engendered in these scraps between students who ought to know better. Little marks of affection such as black eyes, bloody noses, and perhaps broken limbs, ought to be, and probably are, cherished by every student who attends a college where undergraduates are allowed to engage in a sport that harks back to the antedeluvian period. Freshmen at the University of Oklahoma must certainly feel at home after such effusive greetings. When a president of the United States will step aside and denounce the muckraking of such men as Millionaire Crane of Chicago, a reflection of the prevalent opinion of colleges held by the American people is given. The statements by the gentleman from Chicago have raised a storm of protest. From the smallest academies in the land to our largest universities, have come resentment of his statements. People believe in colleges or they could not exist. The declaration of President Taft is the expression of the great mass of American public. KUEFFEL & ESSER PARAGON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS The highest-grade instruments made----instruments of quality and precision. Also, K. & E., Mannheim and Polyphase Slide Rules. We are K. & E. exclusive agents, ROWLANDS College Book Store But maybe after all this is all Mr. Crane wanted. At the meeting of the Senior class yesterday it was decided to ballot on the question of whether or not the manager of the Annual shall receive honor or money for his work. It was also proposed to allow the manager a salary of $100 for his year's work. This proposition appears to be the most feasible of any yet advanced. It is not questioned that the old system of allowing the manager to take all he makes is an injustice either to him or to the class. It is not quite an adequate return to make to a capable manager to pay him in honor only. The editor generally gets that. It then appears that placing the position on a small salary basis makes it both remunerative and honorary. To successfully manage an Annual requires a vast expenditure of time, patience and energy. It is only right that in return for this the manager be given some remuneration. "Rustv" Russell Injured Rusty Russell Injured. George W. Russell, a graduate of the School of Engineering last year and manager of the Jayhawker, was seriously injured last month by a falling switchboard which he and two helpers were installing for the Edison Light company of Topeka. He was confined in the hospital for nearly two weeks. Since his recovery he has been employed by the Illinois Traction company in Seattle, Washington. Sidney Griggs, '00, a former University baseball star, is to be married in November to Miss Helen Boynton of Chariton, Iowa. Freshman Caps Are Ready Ober's HEAD-TOP PON OUTWITTERS More Rain Coats Today Committees Appointed and Circulation Manager Elected. FIRST QUILL MEETING. At a business meeting of the Quill Club held yesterday afternoon, committees were appointed to attend to the program and membership for the year. Charles Strickland was elected circulation manager of the Oread Magazine which is soon to be published, would be cheerfully received by the editorial staff, published. President Will French announced that Professor Merle Thorps had been secured to speak to the club at the next Monday afternoon meeting. A. I. E. E. MEETING First of the Year Will Be Held Wednesday. The first regular meeting of the University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held Wednesday evening, September 27. in Marvin Hati at 7:30. Mr. E. E. Weibel of the Bureau of Standards, Washington, D.C., will speak. Various subjects concerning the organization will be discussed and it is desired that all electrical engineering students, especially Freshmen and Sophomores attend. This meeting is an important one. Dahlene Will Coach. Oscar "Box" Dahlene, member of the Kansas football eleven in '08 and '09 has accepted the position of coach of the Salina High School team for this year. Dahlene was coach of the Ottawa University last year and developed a successful team. Dahlene makes the third ex-University of Kansas player that has coached the Salina team. In '09 Tub Reed was their coach, while in '10 Jay Bond filled the position. Dr. Ida II. Hyde entertained the women visitors of the University faculty at a lawn party Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S. Smith. The party was for the purpose of having the women teachers meet the new members of the faculty. Dr. Hyde Entertains. Dr. F. A. Wilber, who was formerly principal of the local Westminster Hall, is now preaching in the Second Presbyterian church at Kansas City, Missouri. Dr. Wilber in K. C. Try-out for the chorus of the annual Fine Arts opera will be held in Fraser Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of this week at 7 o'clock. Those desiring to tryout for the east will see Dean Skilton privately. They are on their way to Chattanooga from Baldwin, where they have been attending the inauguration of Wilber Mason, new president of Baker University. Notice of Try-out. Mr. J. A. Patten, president of the Methodist Missionary Association and Mr. John H. Race, president of the University of Chattanooga, Tennessee, were visitors at the University Monday. Prof. F, W. Blackman is in Kansas City on business. He will not meet his classes on Tuesday or Wednesday. All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store. Sixty Men Organize for Membership Campaien. Y. M. C. A. GIVES FEED. Yesterday evening a "feed" was given at Myers Hall by the Y. M. C. A. About sixty men were present. The purpose of the meeting was to organize for a consistent membership campaign. Registrar Foster, Dr. Payne, Mr. Herman, and Martindell outlined the work for the year. Graduate Members to Meet. There will be a meeting of the members of the Graduate school next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110. Important matters will be discussed. The two medical fraternities in the University have pledged the following members: Medical Fraternities Pledge. Phi Beta Pi; Paul M. Drake, Caldwell, Idaho; John Castle, Boulder, Colo.; Eugene Davis, Chapman; Ersel Fessenden, Emporia; Ed Sehmidt, Mound Ridge; Jack Stirling, Carlton; Earl Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Ebnother, Downs; Glen Broviles, Lawrence. Nu Sigma Nu: Frank A. Trump, Formosa; Cyril E. Shepard, Baldwin; Guy R. Duer, Green Mountain Falls, Colo. Roland M. Athay, Kiowa Victor E. Chesyk, Nickerson. Gertrude Pinney In Europe. Gertrude Pinney, '09, holder of the Wellesly traveling fellowship in science, sailed October 22, for Germany. She will spend three months each in Heidelburg and Baden, and will later go to Naples, Italy. Gesell In Kansas Citv. Prof, Gesell, assistant professor of public speaking, will attend the National Conservation Congress at Kansas City this week. He will not meet his classes Wednesday or Thursday. William R. Huhes, of Arapaho, Oklahoma, is spending the week end in Lawrence, visiting his two sons, William and Alfred, who are in school. William is a sophomore in the College, and Alfred, a sophomore engineer. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic is the best. Sold at McColloch's Drug Store. First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228. Most everything needed in toilet articles can be found at McColloch's Drug Store. FOOTBALL GOODS Athletc Supplies and KENNEDY & ERNST. Phones 341 826 Mass. St. The Brunswick Billard Parlor 740 Miles 710 Mass. Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters. FEIN'S for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies 929 Mass. St. W. T. BANKS, Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery. Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts. Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951; Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving. SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP Hairdressing, Manicuring, Shampooing, and Scientific Massage 927 Mass. St. Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Engraved or printed. Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515. Suite 5 Jackson Building. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted, Satisfaction Guaranteed "Boe Owen Dick's Dumbo Store" Office Over Dick's Drug Store. Your Baggage handled. Household Moving. W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding and Trimming Auto and Hack Livery, Open day and night. Carriage Painting Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt. WILDER BROS. Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting; for K. U. Students, all Summer. Shorthand and Special classes School in session ED. W. PARSONS, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 717 Mass. St. Hodges & Hodges, Prop. The Shop Whitere Students go. Lawrence Kansas Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE Peerless Cafe THE Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W.C.PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE. SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass FORNEY Take 'Em Down To NEWBYS SHOE SHOP MASS 911-824-3500 Those Shoes You Want Repaired ED. ANDERSON Restaurant, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacons. See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist 927 Mass. St. Bell Phone 936 ace - - - - -Kansas. Lawrence - - - - -Kansas. MASS 911 ST ts go. ansas paired proper y and Kansas. MORE GRADUATES AMONG SCHOOLS Many of Last Year's Seniors Teaching. Some Are Yet to Be Haard From —Other States Claim a Few Gordon E. Bailey, teacher in High School, Stafford. Elvin Streeter Blair, teacher of Latin, Sahube. Marjorie L. Bodle, teacher of Latin and History, Tonganoxie. Jacob Edward Boethius, Romance Languages, Deer Lodge Montana. Ellinor F. Boyd, teacher of German and History, Arkansas City. Ruby Jola Briggs, teacher of Enlish. Concordia. Ethel Louise Brown, teacher of English and Latin, La Cygne. Mary Ethel Brown, teacher of Latin and English, Canton. Edward Joseph Cheesky, principal of High School, Burlington. Laura Agnes Crego, teacher of English. Burlington. Naomi Esther Critchfield teacher of German and English Lebanon Bessa A. David, teacher of Physical Culture, Hutchinson. Diedrich L. Dalke, Superintendent of Schools, St. Marys. Carrie Celia Dolbee, teacher in High School at Sidell, Illinois. Ethel Douglas, teacher of English and History, Columbus. May Lillian Draper, teacher of Latin and English, Westmoreland. Fern E. Edie, teacher of Art, Bonner Springs. Grace M. Elmore, teacher of English, Salina. Mable Evans, assistant in High School, Alta Vista. Bertha Fincke, assistant in High School, Maudbridge Nettie May Fraser, teacher of German, Medicine Lodge. Nora E. Frederick, teacher of science, Salina. Admund J. Gibson, Principal of High School, Erie. Sarah Allema Grafton, teaching in Iowa state. Wyman R. Green, teacher of college, Widata Rosco C. Ingalls, scholarship in Illinois. Ellen Ice, teacher of History Kiiowa. Ola Jackson, teacher of English and History, Clyde. Ruth O. Jackson, teacher of science, Iola. Harry E. Kraus, teacher of science, Alta Vista. Leota Love Lieurance, teacher of Latin Jela Orpha Grace Light, Fellowship, K. U. Beryl H. Lovejoy, teacher of High School, Paxico Burt C. Ludlam, teacher of History, Fredonia. Baryl H. Lovejoy, teacher of science, Sabetha. Ethel Luther, teacher of English, Ashland. H. Clay Marks, principal of County High School, at Saguache, Colorado. Bruce W. Merwin, teaching in County High School in Tennessee. Roxa E. Miller, teaching in grades in Tonoka. Lillian Ora Miller, teacher of Latin, Lyndon. Walter C. Mayer, Superintendent of schools, Summerfield. Novma J. Mering, teacher of Latin, Belle Plaine. Millicent F. Notfzger, teacher of English, Salina. Elbert L. Overman, teacher of English, Enid, Oklahoma. Plan to Learn Details of Parliam- mentary Procedure. COOLEY CLUB ELECTS The "United States Senate" at the University met in regular session yesterday afternoon. This literary society, the Cooley Club, follows the parliamentary procedure of the United States Senate. The members of the Senate are elected from each of the three classes of the Law School. Forty-three members attended the meeting yesterday. No official business was transacted save that of electing members. In the "Model Senate" the different members represent the different states. They are recognized by the state and view the business from the stand point of their state. At present there is one member from each state but the club plans to have more members and two from each state. It is the purpose of the Senate to make the future lawyers acquainted with the parliamentary procedure and also to instruct them on different bills and how they are handled in the United States Senate. The bill which will be presented at the meeting next Friday provides for "Woman Suffrage in the United States." The officers of the society are: Orlin Weede, president; President Dolde, vice president; A. D. Zook, secretary; C. H. Ewald, treasurer. President Weede acted as speaker of the house. The newly elected members of the Cooley Club are; Wm. Hughes, O. M, Edmonson F. D. Schnacke R. E. McIntost, A. B. Campbell, J. F. Crow, A. F. Lindsay, G. F. Burton, Paul McCaskill, M. W. Goldsworthy, C. Sullivan, Will McClure, Claude Conkey, W. Hatcher, Wm. Cain, W. D. Martin, J. F. Kent, D. C. Moffett, R. G. Hebworth, P. H, Royer, O. T. Atherton, Arthur Moon, A. R. Buziek, J. E. Lynch, B. M. Dunham, E. C. Colin, G. M. Lewis, C. O. Buckles, B. L. Hart, H. C. Crandall, C. H. Carlton. TWO IMPROVEMENTS Much Water Waste Will Be Avoided. Two much needed improvements at the University, are now being added. The cooling pit at the power plant is being enlarged, and a new draft system is being installed at the heating plant. On account of the small size of the cooling pit at the power plant, much water has been wasted in time past. The pit will be enlarged to double its present size. This enlargement will keep much water from blowing away in vapor and will lower the per cent of evaporation. The reducing of these two mediums of waste will mean a great saving to the University water supply. The new draft system at the heating plant will be an induced system, run by an upright steam engine, of small horse power. The draft will be induced by a large fan, nine feet in diameter. The new system will enlarge the heating capacity of the plant without the installment of any new boilers. The installation of this new system will be done by, B. F. Sturtevant & Co., of Hyde Park, Mass. One thousand dollars has been appropriated to cover the expense. 1. W. W. O. 12. Meeting A meeting of the Y. W. C. A. will be held next Wednesday afternon at 4:45 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall. There will be special music and Dean Johnston will speak. Y. W. C. A. Meeting. DIRECTORY TO PRINTER The material for the student directory of the University for '11-'12 will go to the printers next week. It will probably be completed in three weeks. The book will thus be in the hands of the students much earlier this year than it ever has been formerly. Every student who asked for a Taft ticket yesterday and today was requested to sign a card giving information as to his residence, phone and boarding place. Will be Completed in Three Weeks. Edward Bretch, a graduate of the Electrical Engineering department '98, now proprietor of the Advance Electric company of St. Louis, Mo., visited Frank E. Ward, superintendent of Fowler Shops, Friday night. Have Moving Pictures. The largest film of moving pictures in the world will be shown at the skating rink Thursday. Sept. 28, 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. It shows the complete construction of the EM F "30" and the Flanders "20" in the Studebaker factory, from the pig iron to the finished automobile. The melting, molding, boring cylinders, drilling, drop forging, testing, assembling, and the entire process from the pig iron to the complete car. It shows a maze of machinery, hundreds of men, all in motion in the largest complete automobile factory in the world producing the most popular priced car before the public today. Every one interested is invited to attend. The University Engineering school should attend in a body. Admission is free. Thursday at 5:00 and at 7:30 p.m., at the Skating Rink in the 1000 block on Massachusetts street. The Lawrence Street Motor Car Co. The home folks would enjoy reading the University Kansan. It can be mailed to them for one dollar and fifty cents for the year or seventy-five cents for the term. Kansan office, south basement of Fraser hall. The varsity football team were photographed Monday on MeCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer. Paper by the pound at Boughton's, 1025 Mass, St. Opening of Dancing School. Opening of Dancing School. October 4, at Ecke's ball. Invite lessons by appointment. Bell phone 1719 HI. Phone 497 LF03A. STRAILB Pay Less Dress Better The answer is easy. Let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a ROYAL Suit and Over Coat $15.00 and up. 946 St. St. The big line of College Posters at Boughton's. We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass. Subscribe for the University Kansas. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We rent pianos. Tell us your piano troubles. We refinish pianos. We sell pianos. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO. 925-297 Mass. St. We haul pianos. We make pianos. We reinh pianos. We haul pianos. FOR SALE—Practically new No. 5 Oliver typewriter and a good second hand No. 6 Remington. See L. C. Stevenson at University Book Store. 5 2t Williams Rose Tale. 25c. Me- Jewelry You Can Rely On Williams Rose Tale, 25c. Mc-Colloch's Drug Store. Makes the best and most lasting of all gifts. Our collection is so varied that you can select ting jewelry about whose quality there can be no questions. You'll have no cause to be ash any intended gift at an yprice limit you have set. And above all you can be confident of getamed of your gift either now or later on. Our jewelry stays good. The College Jeweler. FINE QUALITY Imported Bavarian China Gustafson For Hand Painting Will Fire Well Assortment contains Cups and Saucex, A. D. Coffee, Plaques, Plates, Sugars, Creamers, and many other items. Big values at 15 Cents Each KRESS Notice of Tryout. All students of whatever class who care to tryout for a place on the staff of the University Kansan, should call at the office in the basement of Fraser hall at 10:15 any morning. Squires is showing some new pictures of our new coach, Ralph Sherwin. " 'T is not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more—we'll deserve it." If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures. Lawrence National Bank The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home. 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Smith, Underwood & Remington. BROADWAY TYPEWRITER at Keeler's Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. Special rates to students and course of instructions free. Phone 45 Home J. A. KEELER, RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St for Kodaks and Supplies. The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. Only Wagon Service in Town. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W..Warren Both Phones 506 THE NEW CIGAR STORE Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS 819 MASSACHUSETTS CIGARS TOBACCOS CANDIES HIPES SODAS "Sign of the Indian" THE FLOWER SHOP The Students' favorite place for cut flowers last year and and promises to be the same this year. You'll not forget the place, $ 825 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. SCRIMMAGE WORK TO COME THIS WEEK Coach Sherwin Dissatisfied With Mass Meeting. Delaney, Heil, Wilson and Wood budy Developing Into Good Kickers. A big tackling-dummy was brought on the football field last night and for over an hour the fifty men who were out for practice made flying leaps at the straw man. This was the first approach to the serimimage practice which the coach has promised for some time this week. Delaney, Heil, Wilson and Woodbury were given a thorough workout in the kicking game and averaged forty yards on the kicks. Delaney shot drop kicks from the forty yard line with surprising accuracy. Coach Sherwin continued to use his same method of developing the men and under the direction of Assistant Coach Bond several squads worked on the sled and on the track. Practice was concluded with a short workout for the ends on getting down after the ball on a punt. As yet there have been no selections made by the coach and it is not too late for those who have not tried out to get a suit and come out. The coach seemed much dissatisfied at the small number of men that attended the mass meeting last Friday night. “In Dartmouth with an enrollment of 1,500 there would not be 25 men missing from such a meeting as was called the other night,” he said. “Here the proportion was almost reversed.” Last week the coach issued a call for a tryout for the freshmen football team, but on account of the refusal of E.H.Putnam of Dartmouth to take the position of first assistant coach, the first year men will have to wait until a coach is selected. Coach Sherwin is a staunch advocate of making first year athletics of great importance. He considers that if freshmen can be made to come out for the team there will be no trouble in getting material for the regular varsity teams. He favors a schedule of games with other schools or academies and would like to see the restrictions that forbid the playing of out of town games for the freshmen, abolished. Vaughn Wood who was on the ever victorious team in '08, suffered a dislocation of the shoulder last Friday when he fell on a ball. He will be out of the game for at least two weeks. Geoffray Miller, who played guard on the St. Marys team he attended that school, appeared in suit last night will try out for a position in the line. OREAD CLUB LOSES. Visitors Take Game by 17 to 12 Score. "Yes, we lost this time; but we're going to play a return game with the Evanston Golf team on their home grounds in Kansas City, soon, and then we intend to teach them some of the science of golf-playing." The above was the statement of Prof. Patterson, while commenting on the game played Saturday afternoon between the Oread club and the Evanston Golf team of Kansas City, on Me Cook Field. Each team had eleven member and the game was snappy and close. The score was a matter of doubt until the last two pairs of players came in, when the visiting team forged ahead, finishing with a final score of 17 to 12 in their favor. The return-game is scheduled for two weeks from this coming Saturday, when the K. U. team expects to bear off the laurels. The College Barber Shop will close at 2 p. m. tomorrow. "Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to $6.00. See them at Wolf's Book Store. Candy to suit every taste. Allegrettis, Lowney s., Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh. The Celebrated Marinette Sweater Coats for College Girls Made on Mannish Lines, $2.50 to $6.50 Norfolk Suits of Tweed Rough Mixtures and Serges, $18 to $25. Ladies' Tailored Suits Leading cloths and shades. Mannish Suitings, Tweeds and Serges, $13.50 to $30. New Arrivals in Neckwear Side Frills, Coat Collars, Jabots and Windsors. Distributors of Modart Front Lace Corsets. Onyx Brand Lisle and Silk Hosiery Perrin's Kid Gloves. Innes, Bulline & Hackman_ CAN WEIGH THE EARTH. New Machine Received Here Can Perform This Feat. Among the new apparatus received at the physics department is a delicate machine called the cavendish, with which Prof. Kester says he can weigh the earth. "The machine is so arranged that the constant of universal gravitation between two balls of known mass at a given distance from each other may be determined. Having known this constant, the distance between the center of mass of the earth and that of a body of known mass, the weight of the earth may be determined by the inverse law of gravitation. John Tiesraper of the Chicago University visited friends at the University yesterday. Robert Heizer of Osage City returned home yesterday after a visit at the Beta house. Follow the crowd to Shortys. PUTNAM REFUSES OFFER. Dartmouth Man Won't Spend Full Year Here. CHEMISTS INVENT NEW METAL POLISH T. O. Putnam who was elected assistant football coach at a meeting of the athletic board Friday, has wired that he cannot accept the position. Putnam is an old Dartmouth man and team mate of Coach Sherwin, and was highly recommended by the later. Putnam did not feel that he would be able to put in a whole school year here at the University as a member of the faculty. He was willing to come from the east for the football season. The new ruling this year requires that all coaches be regular members of the faculty for the year. It had been planned to place Putnam in the Physical education department. The Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the following pledges: Alston McCarty, Francis Schmacke, ClarkWallace, C. R. Nesbit and George Brown. Phi Alpha Delt Pledges. Ipco Named For Its Dis- coverors. New Silver and Gold Cleanser Will Be Displayed at Fair —Contracts Let. Ipeo is the name of a new silver and gold polish which was discovered by a number of chemical students at the University during the past spring and summer. It consists of a powder which is used in connection with a special combination of metals and alloy. Patents on the invention have been applied for and the Industrial Products Co. been formed here in Lawrence for the manufacture of the powder. The metallic alloy is being made for the company by the Reduction Company of America at Niagara Falls New York, in their electric furnaces. Exclusive rights for the sale of the new polish in the states of California, Idaho, and Illinois have already been sold. Geo. Weith, '10, will give a demonstration of Ipeo at the fair grounds this week. Ipeo introduces an entirely new process in the polishing of silver and gold. It cannot be used for nickle or brass. Its chief merits are that it requires no rubbing and actually preserves the silver. A teaspoonful of the powder is dissolved in a quart of boiling water, and it is into this solution that the article to be cleaned is placed. Then the solution is touched with a piece o the metallic alloy and the silver immediately becomes clean. The secret of the process lies in the alloy. Only Girl "Law." Miss Winona McCoskrie, a graduate of the Chanute high school has the honor of being the only co-ed at present in the law school. Miss McCoskrie, though she does not intend to practice, likes the subject and will obtain a LL. B. Mildred Petit was called to her home in Peabody Sunday evening by the death of her grandmother. ONLY SLIGHT INCREASE. Summer School Figures Should Raise Average. The registration figures today had reached a total of 1,967. Last year at the same time the number of students enrolled had reached 1,961. The figures show an increase of but six student over last year. However this does not tell the truth about the registration as the summer school students have not been counted. "When our totals are made up they will include the number of summer school students who have not returned to school this fall," said Registrar Foster, this morning. "When the summer school students are counted the total will be increased by about 250. T O ELECT CHAIRMEN. Girls Will Meet For That Purpose Thursday. The Women's Student Government Association will hold election for district chairmen and patronesses. There are thirteen districts in Lawrence. The girls in these districts will meet Thursday night, and elect a chairman and three patronesses for each district. The patronesses will be members of the faculty. In each district there are about fifty girls. A list of the meeting places for the different districts will be given in the Kansan Thursday night. VOTE ON PROFITS. Senior Annual and Play Question Up Wednesday. Will the two so-called Senior "grafts," the senior play chairmanship, and the management of the annual be suffered to remain as in the past? Friar Meeting. There will be a meeting of the Friars at the Phi Gam house tonight at 9 o'clock. The College Shop for students. New odors in perfumes, toilet articles. Raymond s Drug Store, 831 Mass. Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store. PECKHAM is now ready with his Fall showing—having exclusive sale in for the celebrated Society Brand Clothes The most modern and attractive of all ready-to-wear clothes— "for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young." Haberdasherie of every description. Cravats—Shirts—Gloves—Underwear. —every men's wear necessity of quality is here, priced reasonably. "The highest taste or requirements are both readily satisfied in this establishment." PECKHAM'S Young Man's Store. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. VOL. VIII. Number 7. GRADUATES REFUSED COUNCIL MEMBER STUDENT COUNCIL TURNS DOWN PETITION. The members of the Graduate School feel that they represent as distinctive a school of the University as any other, and for this reason feel that they should not be classed with the other schools. The reasons assigned by the council for the refusal are these: Special Election May Be Called —Meeting Today to Discuss Situation. The petition presented to the Student Council last Tuesday asking that the seventy-five members of the Graduate School be given a representative on the council was refused. Today at 4:30 o'clock the Graduates are meeting to discuss the situation and at that meeting Everett Brummage, a representative of the council, will deliver a communication to them in which the reasons for the denial of admission will be stated. (1) If a Graduate representative is allowed the entire system of election will have to be changed. LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 28. (4) It would not be possible to elect their representative at the regular time as Graduates are generally here for only one year. Their election would necessarily have to be in the fall. (2) At the present time all Graduates have a vote as seniors. (3) Graduates are scattered among the other schools. (5) At the present time there are three regularly enrolled Graduates on the council. (6) The Student Council is essentially an undergraduate institution. Many of the Graduates hold positions on the University faculty. C. R. Nesbitt, who is pushing the agitation for the Graduate Students stated this morning that it was not their intention to include as Graduate students every one who has been here over four years. "There are about seventy-five people," he said, "who are pursuing work for their Master's degrees and it is for a representative for them that we are asking. In a number of other schools that have Student Councils the Graduates always have a representative. They are recognized as exercising a great influence over the undergraduates and it is no more than justice that we be allowed a member on the Council." What action will be taken by the Graduates is not known, but it is rumored that a petition will be circulated among University electors and if fifty names are signed a mass meeting to discuss a special election will be called. Benjamin Levanthal Found in Semi-Conscious State. STUDENT HAS BAD FALL Benjamin Levanthal, a senior in the College, was found in his room at 1334 Ohio street at half eleven this morning in a semiconscious condition. Mr. Levanthal had received from a fall blows upon the head which caused contusions two inches long on his forehead and a slight scalp wound on the back of his head. It is thought that Levanthal tripped while playing upon his violin and in falling, struck his head against one of the sharp cornered bed-posts. A friend entered the room at about a quarter to twelve and found Mr. Levanthal beating the walls of the chamber with his $300 violin. Dr. W. C. Chambers was in attendance and stated that Mr. Levanthal would be able to at- GIRLS ARE CHOSEN Men's Chorus in Opera Yet to be Tried Tried. The try-outs for the Fine Arts' opera," The Merryman and His Maid," which were held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week did not furnish enough material for the men's chorus so another try-out will be given next Monday night. The girls have been chosen but the names will not be given until later. At that time the names of some of the principals may also be given out. The opera will be held at the Bowersock theater on the nights of December 12 and 13. The play will have the distinction of being the first amateur production to be staged in the new theater. ENROLLMENT REACHES 61. Oread High School Proves Beneficial. Enrollment in the Oread high school has reached sixty-one. The school is meeting the expectations of the principal, A.W. Trection, and Prof. C.H. Johnston, dean of the School of Education. There are twenty-one undergraduate and graduate students who are receiving training as instructors by teaching in the school. In six weeks another set of students in the School of Education will take charge of the classes. COLLAR BONE BROKEN Freshman Engineer Injured While Boxing. John Foote, a freshman engineer, had his collar bone broken while boxing at the gymnasium last Tuesday afternoon. The accident happened in a peculiar manner. Foote had just started to box with another freshman and when he threw up his left arm to guard the first blow the bone snapped. Dr. Naismith attended the boy and set the broken bone. The injury is not considered serious. BAKER DEFEATS CAMPBELL K. U.'s First Opponent Wins a Game. The Baker university football team defeated Campbell college team at Baldwin Monday by the score of 15-0 Dalton of Baker made one touchdown and a field goal in the third quarter and Taylor crossed the line for a second touchdown in the last quarter. There will be a meeting of the senior girls in the chapel at 12:15 Friday, for the purpose of seeing what the senior class girls are willing to do towards the girls' dormitory proposition. It is the aim of the class girls to raise fifty dollars for the building. Printed slips will be passed to each member asking them to fill out the amount they will subscribe. There will be a meeting Monday evening in room 110 at 7:30 for the purpose of reorganizing the University Mandolin club Men playing mandolins, guitars, and banjos are desired. Also a cello and a flute played. Senior Girls' Meeting Alpha Chi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity, will hold initiation tonight for John Paul Trickey, fellow in chemistry, and Worth Rodebush, a junior in College. Alpha Chi Sigma Initiation Mandolin Club. The Mathematics club will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at the home of Prof. John N. Van der Vries. The paper of the evening will be read by Professor Van der Vries on "An Introduction to the Study of Integral Equations." Mathematics Club to Meet. GIRLS PLAN FOR SIRCUS IN GYM. WOMAN'S STUDENT COUNCIL BEHIND IT. Real Sirius Stunts And Popcorn Will be Displayed—Hand bills Out Tomorrow. Girls have you heard about the "Students' Sirens!" The advance agent has been here and all plans have been made for the big show which will be held Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium at 8 o'clock. The strange thing about this "Sirens" is that, it is to be free and all the girls of the University are invited to attend. Miss Frederika Hodder, manager of the attraction, has selected many headline acts which are sure to please. On account of the high license there will be no street parade but if the girls come early they will have the pleasure of seeing the wonderful animals that make up the menagerie. There will be the usual "sirenus" peanuts, the red lomo' and sugar-coated popeorn. All the attractions seen in the largest and most up-to-date sirenus will be at Robinson gymnasium Saturday night. Watch for the handbills tomorrow morning. This is the annual party given by the Women's Student Government Association for the entertainment of the girls of the University. The upper class girls will be the hostesses and will see that every one has a good time. It is an all girls jollification and should not be missed. 1911. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers met in Marvin hall last evening where Mr. Weible, a graduate of this University spoke on the bureau of standards of Washington, D.C. Professor Shaad then delivered a short address on the organization of the A. I. E. E. The business of the meeting over, refreshments consisting of cider and doughnuts were served. A student reception will be given Friday evening at the First Methodist church. All students who belong or have a Methodist church preference are invited to attend. A reception for new students will be given Friday night at the Christian church, Berkley and Kentucky streets. All the old students are especially invited so that they can help show the freshmen a good time. First A. I. E.E.Meeting. Church Receptions The botany department will have an opportunity to hear a lecture to be given here some time in November, by Dr. John M. Coulter, had of the department of botany in the University of Chicago. Dr. Coulter is one of our most eminent American botanists and is the author of many widely used text books. Tomorrow the handbills will be out which will tell about the German band, the bearded lady, and the fancy riding. There will be something doing in the three rings every minute of the time. Remember Saturday night in the gym at 8 o'clock. Dr. Coulter to Lecture. Must Check Out Towels All shop students must now check out towels the same as tools at 2 cents per day, since Dr. Crumbine has put through the law for bidding the roller towel. All towels must be returned the same day that they are checked out. Notice to Masons. All Masons of the University are invited to attend a smoker to be given at the new Masonic Temple, Saturday, Sept. 30, at 8 p. m. MORE TICKETS APPEAR. Juniors and Sophomores Make Announcements. More excuses have resulted in new tickets? Three new ones were announced today. In the School of Law Bryon Shinn and tra Surduer are candidates for president of the senior class. The following men are candidates on both tickets: Vice president, Buzz Woodbury; secretary, Raymond Ogden; Treasurer, Levi Kabler. A second junior ticket known as the Square Deal ticket was drawn up yesterday afternoon. His members are as follows: President Orvil W. Patterson; vice-president, Leo S. Madlen; secretary, Lenn Tripp; treasurer, Raymond Beamer; managers of the prom, Todd Woodbury, and George Marsh. The following sophomore ticket is in the field; President Ralph Yeoman; vice president, Dan Hazen; secretary, Edna Bigelow; treasurer, Howard Marchbanks; manager of the prom, Arvid Frank. The ticket is known as the Representative Sophomore Ticket. YOUNG PUBLISHES VOLUME Maecmillan & Company, have just published a volume on "Fundamental Concepts of Algebra and Geometry," written by Prof. J. W. Young, formerly of the University of Kansas, now at Dartmouth college. The book contains a chapter on "The Growth of Algebraic Symbolism," by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics of the University. Former K. U. Professor Writes Mathematical Work. This volume has met with hearty reception and contains many new methods that can be used in the teacher's course in colleges. FLUNKERS NOT ELIGIBLE W. S. G. A. Decides to Retain Present Standard. At a meeting of the Women's Student Government association held Wednesday it was decided to maintain the same standard of elegibility for membership to the council as in the past. The girls who hold offices must be fully credited and must remain so as long as they hold office. ELECT DISTRICT CHAIRMEN Thirteen Leaders And Three Patronesses to be Chosen. Tonight the elections for the chairmen of the thirteen districts of the Women's Student Council will be held. Three patronesses will be elected also. These chairmen will serve for a year and will plan the social work for their districts during the year. Former Professor Visiting. Dr. Edward Bartow and Mrs. Bartow are visiting the University and Lawrence as guests 'of Prof. L. E. Sayre. Dr. Bartow was formerly a professor in the University of Kansas in the department of chemistry and now occupies a position in the University of Illinois as chief of the water survey of the state and professor of chemistry. Dean Savre Spoke. Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy spoke before the Chemical club Wednesday evening on the subject of "Practical Results of the Execution of the Food and Drugs Law." Entertain Freshmen Girls. Sachem Meeting. Sachaehs will have a meeting tonight at the Phi Psi house. The Women's Student Government Association is planning to give a party for the freshman girls in the Gymnasium Saturday night at 8 o'clock. NO SCRIMMAGE AGAIN TODAY TOO HOT FOR HARD WORK OUT. Ahrens Has Quit—Davidson Now Used in Center Position. On account of the extreme weather the first scrimmage work of the football season was deferred again today until cooler weather. Yesterday Coach Sherwin promised the tryouts their first regular scrimmage but with the thermometer registering above 90 degrees, the coach decided that a hard work-out was too strenuous for his tyros. Today the weather is warmer than yesterday and hence a scrimmage work-out was again postponed until the arrival of cooler weather. Many of the men yesterday were almost overcoach the daily grind of the practice has brought them down to the lowest possible weight. The coach however does not fear that the loss of weight will seriously affect the team. As soon as cooler weather comes, he is confident that all the men will make acustomed weight. Last Monday Henry Ahrens who was touted to be the logical man for the center berth, left for his home in Belleville and it is rumored that he will not return. The coach is deeply puzzled over his loss and is now working Davidson at passing the ball. "Ahrens is a valuable man and I am going to use all possible means to get him back," he said. "Davidson is a valuable man." The line but I am looking for a man with more 'pep' for the center position. If Ahrens comes back there is a probability that I will not play him at center." There have been no selections made by the coach and it is probable that in the Baker game a week from next Saturday all of the try-outs will be given a chance to show their ability. Ammons and Brownlee appear to be the logical men for the end positions and Baird of the team last year will no doubt be found at his regular place at guard Davidson is sure of a place in the line. Heil at quarterback appears to be fully as good as was last year and will probabbe chosen to pilot the team for the season. Wilson and Delaney will be almost sure of places on account of their kicking ability and the Woodbury brothers are working hard for their places. Stuewe, fullback on the freshman team last year, is said to be a wonder and with the opening of serifmage practice is expected to show up in great style. On account of the lack of a coach the call for the first fresh- On account of the lack of a coach the call for the first freshman practice has not been given. SENIORS ABOLISH PROFITS. Profits of Play and Annual Re- vert to Class. The election held by the seniors yesterday at the check stand for the purpose of settling the profit question in a vote made the management of the senior play and the management of the Annual purely honorary positions. The result by votes for the Annual proposition was: 78 votes for honor system, 72 votes for a salary, and 11 votes for the old plan. The vote for manager of the senior play was more decisive. Eighty-six votes were cast for this plan, 63 for the salary and 12 for the old plan. The money earned by these senior enterprises will now revert to the class instead of to the manager, who in past years has always taken the responsibility of the undertaking, and pocketed the profits, if any. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University of Kansas. Kansas. LOUIS LACOS ... Editor-in-Chief CARL L CANNON ... Managing Editor EDITORIAL STAFF: BUSINESS STAFF: CLARK A. WALLACE . . . Bus. Manager IKE E. LAMBERT . . . Asst. Bus. M'gr. GEORGE MARSH . . . Treasurer M. D. BAER . . . Circulation Manager L. F. Meissner MEMBERS OF BOARD. GEO. H. EDWARDS EAIL PUTTER HORSEMANS Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, $146\%$ Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, $124\%$ Kentucky 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 28. A number of freshmen who since last week have been lords of all they survey, will soon find that there is nothing quite so hypocritical as an upperclassman fraternity brother. A routine of rushing that called for a vast expenditure of money on prospective pledges, will be supplemented as soon as initiation is over by a course in scrubbing floors, polishing the woodwork, cleaning shoes, and running errands. Freshmen beware, the rapids are below you. Did the senior class act wisely in its election yesterday? In a contest that was close and exciting it was decided to place the management of the Annual upon an honorary basis. This means that the man who is elected to that office must give a vast amount of his year's time to the class gratis. And in return for this expenditure of time, energy, and patience he is to receive honor and lots of it. Honor is a significant word when applied to the right thing, but the position of manager of the Annual has never carried with it an iota of the honor that rightfully belongs to this office. The management of the senior book requires keen business insight and it is only in justice to this officer that he receive some remuneration for a deal of time that he is forced to take from other things of University interest. Those who have never been associated with the production of a Jayhawker cannot appreciate the vast amount of work that the manager puts in above that of any one else connected with the book. But, after all honor is something. Considerable feeling of resentment is felt by a number of senior College students at an excess fee imposed upon them when taking work in the School of Law. According to the catalog senior College students are allowed to take fifteen hours of work in the School of Law to be applied in the College to their A. B. degree. It is a rule of the institution that when two schools are entered the higher fee shall be paid. Senior College students must pay $10 for the year and law students $25. Many students desire to take but ten hours in the School of Law and this in the first term and hence they pay $12.50 for this much work. An objection is made to the exaction of another $10 fee when a return is made to the College. It seems only fair that when the offer is made to take work in the School of Law to be applied on College credit and when the higher fee is paid, there ought not to be another charge when the law work is dropped. And under the present system the University receives no benefit from the fee, as it is all paid into the coffers of the state treasurer. The resentment of the College seniors certainly contains an element of justice. P KUEFFEL & ESSER GON DRAWING INSTRUMENTS The highest-grade instruments made-instruments of quality and precision. Also K. & E., MANNHEIM and POLYPHASE SLIDE RULES. We are K. and E. Exclusive Agents. ROWLAND'S College Book Store. EXPLORES ALASKA. Field Naturalist Has Interesting Summer Experience. Alex Wetmore, who graduated from the University last year, and who is now employed in the Natural History Museum, has just returned from a three months' trip to the Western Aleutian Islands, off the Alaskan Peninsula. Mr. Wetmore was field naturalist on a biological survey sent out by the United States government. He succeeded in obtaining a large and valuable collection of birds, plants, and animals. Mr. Wetmore said: "I left Seattle, Washington, about the first of May on a government revenue cutter. Arriving at the Aleutian Islands I spent the following three months among them collecting flowers and plants and shooting birds and wild animals. The climate there is very disagreeable, the weather being very damp, and the wind blowing at a tremendous velocity the greater part of the time. The natives are a mixture of Yute and Russian and their language is extremely difficult to understand. They live in huts called banabanas, built in the sides of hills. The high wind necessitates this mode of living." Mr. Wetmore's collection has arrived but has not yet been mounted. New Arrangement Work. Professors F. E. Jones and W. F. Ward are preparing a manual for shop work to be incorporated in a 250-page book to be published this year. This is a practical text, modeled after Mr. Ward's text heretofore used in forging, and includes in it a course of identical instruction for all shop courses offered at Fowler shops. About 250 pages, 6x9, are to be devoted, almost exclusively to diagrams, drawings, etc., supplemented only by few instructions. Until the book is published, mimeograph copies of the instructions are to be given out to students. The courses are progressive, leading in successions from Shop 1 on. Mr. Jones writes about woodwork and moulding. Prof. Ward explains forging and machine work. Under the direction of Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the botany department, five advanced students are working ut histological structures of heretofore unstudied desert plants. Upon their completion the results will be published in the University Science bulletin. OF COURSE Original Botanical Research. $10 and $20 Better Investigate English- American Sack Suits Ober's HEAD-TOFUN OUTFITTERS Y. M. CAMPAIGN STARTED. Will Sums. Fraternities Will Give Lump The annual campaign among the students for Y. M. C. A. fund has started. Ray Soper with a committee of fifty men has been working on the proposition for the past three evenings. The plan this year is to ask every man to subscribe what he can to the fund. This subscription is to be collected monthly and in return the subscriber will receive a membership card. On an average two out of three men asked so far, have given something. "We expect a membership of eight hundred men this year," remarked Secretary Herman. "This will give us about twelve hundred dollars from the student body for the support of the association. Our budget for this year calls for something like three thousand dollars so we will have some eighteen hundred dollars to raise among outside friends of the association. The fraternities are subscribing lumps sums as organizations rather than each member giving individually NO SCANDAL HERE. Only a Change of Engines in Power Plant. Fifty university students were discovered in a dark building about nine thirty last evening. No there is no scandal in this. The janitor discovered them and they were in the library. Two engines were changed in the power plant and left the library students in the dark while they were still at their books. When the lights first went out the students calmly waited, supposing the darkness to be the usual closing up "wink." But the darkness continued. Giggles began to come from the girls, and the boys felt for matches. It was just like being in a graveyard on a dark night—being in the dark with the dead languages. Then some boy in the crowd found a match and lit it. And under the gleam of a dimly burning pine splinter the students marched out into the night. A professor who has a 1:30 class is thinking of giving a course in sun dial reading to the members of his class. A freshman wearily climbed the hill this afternoon for his 1:30 class and thought that it would be pleasant to wait for his professor on the grass in front of the Law building. He stepped over and glanced at the sun dial. The shadow marked 1 o'clock. With a sigh of relief the freshman took to the green grass with which he blended and waited until the dial recorded 1:30 oclock. He then walked into the classroom at this time of the year is thirty minutes slow. George Probst, junior in the college last year, is attending the University of Chicago this year SUN DIAL IS SLOW. Freshman Discovers That An Ingersoll Is Safer. All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store. books at Wolf's Book Store. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic is the best. Sold at McColloch's Drug Store. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both phones 228. You can save 10c on the 81 by eating at the College Inn. RECORD PEACH CROP. Oread Cafe Proves to be Beauty Barometer. The University of Kansas has a "beauty barometer." This instrument tells the number of pretty girls in school as accurately as the thermometer records the temperature. The Oread cafe is the barometer. When the hill is over-run with pretty girls, the Oread counters are taxed to their capacity. On years when there is a pre-ponderance of "clock stoppers" the business of the restaurant materially declines. This year Mrs. Beatty says business was never better. New Fellowship Granted. A teaching fellowship in physiology has been established at the University of Kansas by the physicians of Lawrence. The fellowship is unique in that it is established by people outside of the University. It has been awarded for this year to James T. Faulkner who was a senior in the College last year. He is already holding a degree as M.D. Charles Hooper, who held a scholarship in bacteriology last year, left yesterday for Baltimore, Md., where he will attend Johns Hopkins this year. The fellowship is to be awarded each year through a committee and will be given on standing in scholarship and special equipment for that line of work. Most everything needed in toilet articles can be found at MeColloch's Drug Store. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. No 6 University Paper 50 Cts. a Ream OR 10 Cts. a Pound Kress' DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall Private Lessons by Appointment. LEORA STRAHL Bell 1719 Home 4772 LEORA STRAHL FOOTBALL GOODS Athletic Supplies and KENNEDY & ERNST. Phones 341 826 Mass. St. The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass. Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters. FEIN'S for Tungsten or New type Mazda lamp and all gas light supplies. 929 Mass. St. W. T. BANKS, W. T. BANKS, Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts. Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951; Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving. SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP Hairdressing, Manicuring, Sham pooing, and Scientific Massage 927 Mass. St. Protsch Fall Suiting Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper. Note Paper, Engraved or printed. Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Bell 1515. Suite 5 Jackson Building Specialist in Diseases of EVE, EAR, NOSE, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed Our World's Power Store G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Office Over Dick's Drug Store. Your Baggage handled. Household Moving. W. J. FRANCISCO Boarding Auto and Hack Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting and Trimming. and Timbing. Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Stt. WILDER BROS. Custom Laundry Special attention given to ladies' work. Goods returned on short notice if required. Call Our Agent, or Phone us, No. 67. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting, for K. U. Students, all Summer. Shorthand and Special classes School in session ED. W. PARSONS, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. X 717 Mass. St. Under New Management Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE Hodges & Hodges, Prop. The Shop Where Students go. Lawrence Kansas THE Peerless Cafe A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE CHAS. C. SEEWIR 917 Mass. St. Printing and Engraving INDIAN STORE. SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass. FORNEY --- Take 'Em Down To NEWBYS SHORE MASS 911-754-2300 Those Shoes You Want Renaired ED. ANDERSON Restaurant, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist 927 Mass. St. Bell Phone 936 Lawrence - - - - -Kansas. MASS. 911 ST aired properly and Kansas. SUMMER SURVEYSAID TO SCIENCE MANY K. U. GROUPS EX PLORE STATE. Many Valuable Specimens Collected as Result of Search for Fossils—Given to Museum During the summer the University of Kansas obtained many new specimens of the fauna and flora of Kansas, both of the present time and of other ages. Several parties were working on the biological survey of Kansas which was started by the University last spring. All specimens collected on these yearly trips are given to the Museum of Natural History. Several of the members of the faculty also had charge of parties in other states completing old collections or adding new ones to our museum. C. D. Bunker, assistant curator, and Theo Rocklund, museum assistant in zoology started in May from Barber county and proceeded west with their outfit along the south tier of Kansas counties until they reached the Colorado line, when they turned north, going as far as Wallace county. They collected over four hundred specimens of birds and between seventy and eighty species of small mammals on their way. While waiting in Wallace county for another party to relieve them they examined the fossil beds there and found much osteological material of interest. One unusually fine specimen of the saurin was discovered. It was practically complete and will be mounted as a free specimen, that is in natural skeleton form. This is the largest skeleton yet found and is over forty feet long. The head is over five feet long. Other fossil material was taken from Wallace county by a party consisting of H. T. Martin, assistant curator in the Paleontological department, Mr. Martin's son Harry, Wyman Green, M. A. '11, and Clom Fairchilds, a student in the University. Later they went northwest into Colorado and secured large fossil horses, rhinoceroses, and camels in Greeley county which adds new forms to the present collection and greatly strengthens the mamilian material. These men returned to Lawrence in the latter part of August. Just at the close of school Dr Roy L. Moodie, of the Zoological faculty with Wyman Green, '11; Will Bailey of Kansas City, a graduate of the University, and Peter McArdle the son of the architect of the new Administration building, spent six weeks getting a collection of fishes from the chalk beds of western Kansas. Many specimen of the Enchodus, which was the subject of Mr. Green's master's thesis last year, were found. The University has a larger collection of Niobraa Cretaceous than any other institution, and our collection is probably as large as all others taken together. This expedition of Dr. Moodie's adds materially to this department. After Mr. Moodie's return he went to the Magon Creek grounds in Illinois and collected Carboniferous fossils, consisting of fossil plants. He also procured several hundred specimens of myrapods, spiders and crustaceans. A banker at Mazon donated part of his thirty years' collection to our institution. Mr. Gunthorpe, fellow in zoology and formerly professor of zoology in Southwestern college with Mr. Stanton, a fellow in zoology accompanied Dr. Moodie to the Rock Creek district in Kansas called Twin Mounds. There they found much the same material that Mr. Moodie found in Illinois, showing that the two deposits were of the same age. H. Martin together with Mr. Bunker and Mr. Rocklund started a second trip later in the summer. They are moving eastward along the north tier of counties making observations especially concerning migratory birds. This party is still in the field. Another party of five namely Mr. Lindsey, instructor in zoology, Wenrich, a fellow in Extend to the lady students of Kansas University a special invitation to visit their new store. You will find it up to date in every way, Electric Elevators, Rest Room, &c. We ask for the following departments your very especial attention: Innes, Bullene & Hackman Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Summer and Fall Underwear, Suits, Coats Sweaters, Shirt Waists. We know these departments are stocked with the latest and best of their kind in any market, at prices that are right. the deartment, Ed Taylor, graduate student; Prof. Crow of Penn college in Iowa who is doing graduate work here this year, and Charles Hooper, '11, now attending Johns Hopkins; worked south on the east tier of counties in this state and west to Barber county. They collected fishes, turtles, snakes and some land animals. They were particularly interested in fresh water clams because people from outside have commenced to take clam shells from Kansas streams for eastern button factories. This practice may be stopped if such a step on the part of the state becomes necessary. The College Barber Shop will close at 2 p.m. tomorrow. "Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to $6.00. See them at Wolf's Book Store. Innes Bullene Hackman Innes Bullene Hackman LAWRENCE KANS Candy to suit every taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh. Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store. The varsity football team were photographed Monday on McCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer. Follow the crowd to Shortys. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. Paper by the pound at Boughton ton's, 1025 Mass. St. We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. We make phonics. Tell us your piano troubles. We refinish pianos. We tune pianos. We sell pianos. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO. 925 825 Mass. St. We haul pianos. We make pianos. We rent pianos. Williams Rose Tale, 25c. Me- Colloch's Drug Store. We sell pianos. You can save money by eating at the College Inn. If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures. DONNELLY BROS. J. R. Woodward, Manager. General Livery and Cab Srvice Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100. COPYRIGHT BY ED. V. PRICE & CO. Who's You Tailor? Try Samuel G. Clark 910 Mass. Tt. You save 10c on the 81 by eating at the College Inn. Squires is showing some new pictures of our new coach, Ralph Sherwin. Fresh= men Buy your black gym suits from us. You get Spaldings' standard goods and you pay less than you do at the gym store. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Phone 608. 709 Mass. Students' Meeting Place. Fischer has just received several new styles of Party Slippers, embodying all the new wrinkles in evening footwear. The kind and style any young woman will delight in owning. They are in Black, Blue, Pink and White Satin; Black Velvet, and Suede, White Buck, Patent, or Dull Neat Kid. Made with that newer toe; covered Cuban heels; light, turn soles. Bows and buckles to match. Please call and see how pretty they are. OTTO A. FISCHER Band Try-out. Dr. E. H. Shorer, former head of bacteriology and pathology departments at the University, was a visitor at the Phi Beta Pi house last Tuesday. Dr. Shorer is now on the faculty at John Hopkins, as professor in bacteriology and pathology. A band tryout for late comers will be held Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock in the basement of the Museum. In the afternoon at 2 o'clock a rehearsal will be held. 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Smith, Underwood & Remingtons. NEW LANCASTER FIELD PROMOTER No 2 at Keeler's Your school work will appear much neater, will be more pleased with your work. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. your professor Special rates to students and course of instructions free. Phone 45 Home J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St. RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St New Odors in Perfumes and Toilet Articles The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. Only Wagon Service in Town. Year Ticket, $7; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. Season Ticket, $3.50; K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W. Warren Both Phones 506 THE NEW CIGAR STORE Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS CIGARS S CANDIES TOBACCOS SODAS HIPES "Sign of the Indian" THE FLOWER SHOP The Students' favorite place for cut flowers last year and and promises to be the same this year. You'll not forget the place, $ 825\frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. HOLLYWOOD THE BRITISH SUIT 1930 THE CONGRESS SUIT Society Brand Clothes FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG America's Standard Fashion PECKHAM'S The Young Man's Storo Copyright 1911 Alfred Decker & Cohn Notice. All class elections will be held next Thursday October 5 instead of next Friday as was previously announced. Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's. Gretchen Rankin a student last year in the Fine Arts School of Expression has gone to Manhattan to enter the domestic science department in the school of agriculture. Something new at Lee's College Inn every day. NEW STYLISH SILKS We are told every day we show the best values in silk. For instance, our 27-inch mesaline, both in evening shades and $1.00 a yard. In satinbest quality shown in any store for $$1.00 a yard. In satins both black and colored we are exclusive agents for the well known Haskells guaranteed silks. All prices from $1.00 to $2.50 a yard. A. D. WEAVER Peaches and cream sounds good Peach ice cream sounds better Try it at Wiedemann's. LOST—Conklin self-filling fountain pen, on steps of Museum. Return to Kansan office. Zula Chase. SPECIAL PRICE FOR Friday and Saturday Big lot of Negligee Shirts. Your Choice, 55cents VIC. JOHNSON 742 Mass. St. Try banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. If you like peaches try the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's. Peace ice cream at Wiedemann's. --- A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. A Price You cannot afford to overlook in buying your fall footwear. See our new English shapes in Tan and Gun Metal. STARKWEATHER'S THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES by the Ann's. s and n. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN. in n S VOL. VIII. MASS MEETING OF GIRLS CALLED TO PLAN FOR WOMAN'S DAY MONDAY. Will Discuss Features of Friday's Program And Sing Songs—Classes Dismissed Early LAWRENCE, KANSAS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1911. A mass meeting of all women students of the University has been called for Monday noon, to make arrangements for Woman's Day next Friday. Arrangements will be made at the meeting for county banners to be displayed at the women's chapel service, a song prepared especially for the occasion will be rehearsed, and other features of the program will be discussed. Chancellor Strong has directed that all University classes in which women are enrolled be dismissed in time for all to be in the chapel promptly at 12 o'clock. Indications are that the campaign for a woman's building at the University will be started off with an enthusiastic meeting which will be attended by five hundred women visitors from all parts of the state. The alumni committee in charge has received many acceptances each day this week from women invited to attend as county representatives. The plan for erecting a woman's building by subscription has aroused interest all over Kansas. A number of unsolicited contributions to the fund have been received by the committee in charge. Lawrence alumni of the University met at the city Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening and completed arrangements for the entertainment of the guests. GRADUATES STILL ACTIVE At the first regular meeting of the Graduate School, held last Thursday two delegates were elected to confer with the Student Council a second time in regard to securing representation in the council. Refuse to Take Council's 'No' as an Answer. The Graduate Students are circulating a petition for the purpose of calling a mass meeting to secure the representation of the Graduate School in the Student Council. The next regular meeting will be held in the same place Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Permanent officers will be elected. Archie Weith Forced to Leave Work For Two Weeks. Archie Weith, one of the Industrial fellows engaged on varnish problems for the Karpen Company, was taken seriously ill last week, from poisoning caused by the chemicals with which he was working. He left for his home in La Harpe where he will probably remain for two weeks until he recovers. L. V. Redman who is working on the same problem experienced similar difficulty last summer while working with carbolic acid and formaldehyde. KARPEN FELLOW POISONED J. F. Mackey will go to the University of Pittsburg next week to take a fellowship established by the Alfa Portland Cement company. EXTRA SEATS FOR 3,000 day. Will Be Ready By Next Satur- Number 8. Extra accommodations for almost 3,000 persons are being made this week on MeCook field and will be ready in time for the Baker game next Saturday. The old bleachers on the south side have been torn down and in their place will be erected 3,000 reserved seats and a large press box. These seats will run almost the length of the field and will be in nine sections and sixteen rows high. Each section will contain twenty seats in a row. Three-foot aisles will be placed every thirty feet. It is the intention to place a cinder track under the seats in order to afford a comfortable training place for the track men during the months of cool weather. NINE CHAIRMEN ELECTED Three Others Will be Elected Next Week. Nine district chairmen of the Woman's Student Government Association were elected Thursday evening. Three others will be elected next week. The city of Lawrence is divided into twelve districts with regard to the women students of the University. Each of these districts is headed by one of these girl chairmen. They each have charge of fifty girls and plan all of the social affairs of their district. The following are the girls newly elected: Florence Payne, Hermione Sterling, Ruth Sankee, Florence Wallace, Margaret McCullough, Marjorie Templin, Cora Lupton, Mamie Thomas, Bess Bozell, and Frances Powell. MEN'S TRY-OUT TUESDAY Not Enough Voices Yet For Male Chorus. The second opera try-out for men will be held next Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser hall, room 110. The previous announcement was that it would be held Monday evening. At the last try-out there were not enough men present to furnish material for the special male chorus in the opera. K. N. G. Visits Topeka The K. U. company of militia were in Topeka Wednesday to participate in the parade for President Taft. The K. U. company and Company H from down town had the place of honor at the head of the parade and in escorting the president to and from the speaker's platform. In the afternoon the men visited the museum in the capitol, Washburn college and the other places of interest. The Sachem, senior honorary society, held its first meeting last Thursday evening at the Phi Psi house. Coach Sherwin of the Jayhawkers and Prof. Merle Thorpe, of the department of journalism were guests of the society. Although the company has lost a large number of men since last spring, many new recruits are enlisting and the company soor will have full membership again First Sachem Meeting. Initiation Postponed Friar initiation which was to have been held tonight has been postponed indefinitely. WITH UNIVERSITY FOR TWENTY YEARS GEO. O. FOSTER COMPLETES SECOND DECADE TODAY First Employed As Stenographer to Cancellor F. H. Snow— Registrar Since 1899. Registrar George O. Foster today completed twenty years' service in the University, during which time he has served in various capacities on the administrative staff, and has seen the institution grow from three buildings and 651 students to a plant of twenty-one buildings with 2,500 students. began his work at the University as stenographer to Chancellor F. Snow. He continued in this office until 1899, when he was made registrar. He was manager of athlet- It was in 1891 that Mr. Foster M. W. B. H. cs in 1901 and 1902. When the present registrar began making pothooks for Chancellor Snow, forty-four faculty members were teaching the 631 students. There were forty acres in the campus and the annual appropriation for maintenance was $75,000. Today there are 172 faculty members, the area of the campus is 171 acres, and an annual appropriation of $472,000 is used for maintenance. "But let no one think because of the great contrast between then and now that the University didn't amount to much in those days," said Mr. Foster today. "It was a great school even in those days and a big influence in the state." Nearly twelve thousand students have had their registration cards "O. Kd." by Registrar Foster since 1899. He has signed his name to a total of 29,535 registrations. First Concert Will be Given in December. GLEE CULB SELECTED The following men were selected by Prof. Hubach for the University Glee club this year. First tenors: Musselman, Jenkins, Smith. Second tenors: Buxton, Northrup, Larsen. First bass: Drake, Wickwire, Surber. Second bass: Rhodes, Harlan, Campbell. Pianist and manager Kates. Director, Prof. Hubach. The first regular rehearsal will be held Wednesday night in Prof. Hubach's studio in North College. "No definite plan for the club's winter tour have been announced as yet, but the first concert will probably be given during December." Manager Kates said this morning, "The outlook for the organization this year is very good, as the material is above the average and several new and trained voices have been added." A smoker will be given to the Masons of the University to-night at 8 o'clock at the New Masonic temple. All the Masons are urged to be present and get acquainted. Notice Masons. REPRESENTED IN CONGRESS Several Professors Attend Conservation Meeting in K. C. The National Conservation Congress being held in Kansas City this week, has been ably represented by both the state of Kansas and the University of Kansas. Monday morning Chancellor Strong, Dean Marvin and Professors Haworth, Blackmar, Hoad and Baily attended the congress. That noon a Kansas delegation representing all parts of the state was organized. Doctor Waters of the Agricultural college was elected chairman, but being forced to leave Professor Haworth of the University took his place. A. W. Stubbs of Kansas City was elected secretary of the delegation. The Honorable T. M. Potter, ex-relegent of the University was made chairman of the committee on resolutions for one section of the congress. Professor Haworth was made a member of the Kansas delegation on resolutions; This committee reports its wants to another committee of three, who in turn report their findings to Mr. Potter. Tuesday morning a session was called composed of state commissioners representing almost every state in the Union and all the scientists visiting the congress. This session was not on the regular program and met in one of the rooms of the Hotel Baltimore. Engineers, scientists and commercial men of all classes were represented. Professor Baily was elected on the committee of resolutions. The meeting was called for a special discussion on the conservation of soils. Professor Haworth opened the meeting with a 30-minute address on "The Geology of the Soil." Professor Baily also addressed the meeting. The session lasted all day and before breaking up it was decided to make it a permanent organization. Next year the subject of "Water Supplies and Sanitary Engineering" will be taken up and discussed. This subject is in line with the work which the Engineering School is doing at present. TRACK CALL ISSUED. Interclass Relay Race Next Sat urday. First call for track practice of the season was issued today by Coach Hamilton and all men interested should report to the coach at their earliest convenience. At the football game with Baker next Saturday there will be an interclass relay race and it is desired that all men turn out for the try-outs this week. Coach Hamilton stated this morning that men from all the classes except the sophomore had reported and if they expect to be represented in the race they should report as soon as possible. LIFE OF SERVICE In Y. M. C. A. Talk Dr. Reding Emphasized Ideals. At the regular Young Men's Christian Association meeting Thursday evening, Dr. H. Reding, of Lawrence, spoke to the men on "Ideals in Life." He said that one must have physical, mental and moral ideals in order to succeed. In choosing a life work the real ideal is to select the work in which you can be of most service to the world. SCRIMMAGE WITH HASKELL TODAY VARSITY TO MEET INDIANS ON McCOOK. Ahrens Will Return—Coach Sherwin Looking up Eligibility. This afternoon at four o'clock Coach Sherwin will pit his tryouts against the braves of Coach Kennedy. The University coach is desirous of watching his men under fire and a meeting was planned with the Haskell team on McCook field in order to give light scrimmage work for both teams. It is the intention of the coach to use every tryout and an interesting work-out is expected. The varsity team is light. The average weight, for the team is about 160 pounds but it is the intention of the coach to have at least twenty-five seasoned men and win his games by quickness and shifty attacks. The Haskell team is also light, the Redskins averaging but a trifle over the 150 pound weight. The practice this afternoon is expected to bring some development in the Jayhawker line-up but the coach still intends to use every man in the Baker game next Saturday. Coach Kennedy, the former Jayhawker mentor, has an abundance of green material at his command and expects to have a fast team for the first scheduled game with Tarkio on October 14. Directory Will be Out Early This Year. Coach Sherwin felt much better this morning. Last night he received a telegram from Henry Ahrens, who was in Colorado seeking parental permission to play this season, that his father had consented and he was then on his way back to Kansas. He will report for practice next Tuesday. However it is not expected that he will hold down the center position as Davidson is proving to be a valuable man at this place. Students who have not verified their Lawrence address for the student directory, now in pressure requested to do so at the registrar's office without delay. This will make the directory more complete, and make it possible to have it come out sooner than in the past. This morning Coach Sherwin had a list of names of try-outs and was inquiring as to their eligibility. Just whose names were on this paper he refused to divulge and the personnel of the future team is as much in the air as it was before. Yesterday was the second day of serimmae for the varsity and the men had hard practice for over an hour. The development of a backfield seems to worry the coach more than anything else and most of his time was spent in instructing these men in carrying the ball and in forward passes. The onside kick was frequently used and will probably be tried out more fully on the speedy Indians today. VERIFY YOUR ADDRESS Scoop Club. Scoop Club The Scoop club will meet Wednesday, October 4, at 9 p. m., at the Pi Upsilon house. STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS Student Enterprise Coupon Books, good for all Athletic Contests; and for the public entertainments of the other Student Enterprises are now on sale at the University Business Office. All Students and members of the Faculty are urged to buy these books. Seventeen Dollars Worth of Coupons for Three Dollars Kansas. THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN The official paper of the University o Kauai EDITORIAL STAFF: BORN IN TERMINAL LOUIS LACOS Editor-in-Chief CARL L CANNON Mangaging Editor BUSINESS STAFF: CLARK A. WALLACE...Bus. Manager IKE E. LAMERT...Assst. Bus. Mgr. GEORGE MARSH...Treasurer M. D. BAER...Circulation Manager L. F. Meissner MEMBERS OF BOARD. GEO. H. EDWARDS EARL PUTTER MISSOURI MESSI Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879. Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association. Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1140% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky 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. SATURDAY, SEPTEEMBER, 30 The offer of free inoculation against typhoid should be accepted by every student. The department of medicine has gone to a great deal of trouble to provide this safeguard to the student body and the few that appeared last Thursday for vaccination were a dissappointment to the physicians in charge. A healthy body and an alert mind are complementary and every precaution should be taken to guard against the attacks of disease. The University of Kansas has never had an epidemic of disease nor is there any danger at the present time of such a thing occurring, but the common sense of every student should tell him that precaution is necessary. The several organizations of the University are making a greater effort to entertain the freshmen than ever before. Under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. the young men have been given a series of entertainments that has created a valuable friendship. The Women's Student Government Association is displaying great activity and its parties for the freshmen girls have been a great success. Tonight their "sireus" will be held and plans are made for a novel and amusing entertainment. With all the churches of the city giving receptions for the newcomers there can be no complaint on account of a lack of attention. These indications of interest in the new arrivals are sure to create a stronger bond of friendship between freshmen and upperclassmen than has ever existed before. Coach Sherwin says that we lack spirit. Naturally the question is asked, why? One of the most feasible answers is that this University is a co-educational institution and that the college spirit that should beat in each manly breast is smothered in a flame of devotion for the co-eds. Being a state institution this University can never be anything but co-educational and hence the problem to be solved is how to create a college spirit among all the young men and women. The coach was disappointed at the mass meeting last week and at the present time does not have a high regard for the enthusiasm this school shows for its athletic teams. Now is the time to start working up interest in the approaching football games. One week from today the game with Baker will be played and the first effects of eastern coaching will be seen. The first game is an important one and the support of the student body—both young men and women—is needed. Coach Sherwin thinks we do not support our teams. Are you going to do anything to dispossess him of this idea? Candy to suit all taste. Allegrettis, Lowney's, Morses, Douglas, Buntes, and Johnson's. Always fresh. COMING EVENTS. Sept. 30, Saturday, Woman's Sirius, Robinson Gymnasium. Oct. 4, Wednesday, Law Class Elections. Oct. 5, Thursday, General Class Elections. Oct. 6, Friday, Woman's Day in Chapel. Oct. 6, Friday, Fall Reception of Y. M.-Y. W. C.A., Myers hall. Oct. 7, Saturday, Football, K U. vs. Baker, McCook field. Oct. 14, Saturday, K. U., vs. St. Mary's, MeCook field. Oct. 21, Saturday, K. U., vs. K. S, A. C, at Manhattan. Two Post Card views of Potter Lake are on sale at McColloch's Drug Store. KEMP ON INDEPENDENT. Has Broken With The Sinclairs and is On Eastern Magazine. Harry Kemp has broken with the Sinclairas and is now doing special work on the New York Independent. Professor Boodin received a letter from the poet this morning and in it Harry tells of his work on the eastern magazine but fails to make any explanation of his actions during the summer. He refers to some of his so called friends as "sneaks and back biters." Professor Boodin thinks that Harry was a victim of seekers after advertising and the little touch of notority that he received this summer has made him see the error of his ways. Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn. DISCUSS OHIO BUILDING Student Council Consider Similar Building Here. The Student Council met tuesday night and discussed plans for the proposed Student's Union building at the University. The representatives of the student body chose as the most suitable plans for the building here, the union building at the Ohio state university. This is a $100,000 structure and is complete in every detail. The first floor of the Ohio club house is given to a large central lounging room. The house is built on the edge of a hill and there is a wide porch on the rear. Mount Oread can furnish the hill and a beautiful view may be obtained in most any direction. basement. The second floor is to furnish to alumni, and to the Y. M. C. A. office rooms and a large trophy room. A large dining hall, kitchen and bowling alley will occupy the Other features of the building are a barber shop, pool room, guest rooms for visiting athletes, cigar stands, check stands etc. The building has a large assembly room with a stage on the third floor. University dances can be given in this room. Thespians Will Meet. The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold an important meeting Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser Hall to decide on a play to be given in the Bowersock Opera House in December. "Moore's Safety" Fountain Pens do not balk. Prices $2.50 to $6.00. See them at Wolf's Book Store. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS Two Surprises For Lawrence Men! Surprise No. 1-our Annual Fall Clothes-Show it's time you were coming. Never in our entire existence have we shown such a remarkable array of distinctive styles, fine fabrics, beautiful patterns and extraordinary values Suits and Overcoats, English and conservative models, for men and young men $10 to $35 Our Own Tailor Shop We have installed a completely-equipped Tailor shop in connection with our store and have engaged the exclusive services of a Master Tailor who will be on hand at all times to see that every garment purchased here is absolutely correct in fit and drape before it leaves the store. This is a complete innovation in the Lawrence clothing business and we believe it will be heartily welcomed by all clothing buyers. Any alterations which may be needed will be made by a skilled Tailor whose thoroughness, accuracy and promptness in fitting men's clothes insures absolute satisfaction to every customer. Surprise No.2-our Annual Fall Clothes-Show it's time you were coming. Never in our entire existence have we shown such a remarkable array of distinctive styles, fine fabrics, beautiful patterns and extraordinary values Suits and Overcoats, English and conservative models, for men and young men $10 to $35 Clothes Kept In Repair Without Charge As a result of maintaining our own Tailor Shop we will keep our customers' clothing in repair without charge. If any of our suits or overcoats get out of shape or need repairing in any way we will put them in first-class condition. There is no time-limit to this offer. You may bring the clothes in any time and we guarantee prompt and satisfactory work, without charge. P.S. If you haven't been in to see Lawrence's great source of supply for everything good and new in hats, shoes and furnishings; for men, young men and boys. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOTOUT-FITTERS MEMBERS TO BAKER University Professors Represent Other Colleges at Inauguration Dean Marvin and Professor Carruth represented K. U. at the Baker inauguration exercises at Baldwin Tuesday. Prof. Carruth responded to a toast and made the speech of welcome at the luncheon following the inauguration exercises. Six other members of the K. U. faculty also attended, representing other colleges by request. Prof. Duncan, of the chemistry department, representing the delegates for other colleges as a whole, made a short speech. Prof. P. F. Walker represented the University of Maine; Prof. A. T. Walker represented Vanderbilt; Prof. F. B. Danes of the chemistry department, Wesleyen, of Middletown, Connecticut; Professor Whitcomb, and Mrs. Newport, of the German department, also were included in the K. U. party. Engineering News. Dean Marvin wishes to meet a freshman engineers in the chapel room of Marvin hall on Monday, Oct. 2, at 11:15 a.m. This is to be his annual greeting and talk to the new men, and all freshmen are urged to be present. Engineering students taking shop work are notified that towels must be checked out hereafter the same as tools, at 2c per day, and returned the same day, owing to Dr. Crumbine's edict against the roller towel. The new forge instructor to succeed Mr. Kukely, who has returned to normal training teaching n Wisconsin is Hubert Wilftong, last year's assistant in the foundry. Bill for This Purpose Introduced In Gooley Club. DISCUSS WOMAN SUFFRAGE A new foundry man is Oscar Rocklund, a skilled moulder, with seven years experience in the Lowrance iron works. Besides doing class work moulding he will do much department work for the University. A bill providing for Woman Suffrage in the United States was introduced and debated in the Cooley club Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the court room of Green Hall. 'TIS QUITE CONVENIENT Membership in the society is open to any law student who is interested in the work. The club is organized on the plan of the United States Senate. Each member is assigned to represent a state and is addressed as senator from that state. Freshman Considers K. U. Post Office Great Accommodation. During the recent enrollment a freshman, who was going to the secretary's office for the first time to pay his enrollment fees, noticed the sign "Post Office" over one of the barred windows. "Why," he he remarked to a neighbor in the waiting line, "I can have my mail delivered to me right here on the hill, so that I wont have to call at the post office down town." NEW APPARATUS RECEIVED Glassware From Germany For Chemists. The department of chemistry is receiving its annual laboratory equipment which is imported from Germany. The apparatus consists mainly of glassware and is badly needed just now as many of the students have been unable to perform the experiments prescribed by the text book. SLOW TICKET SALE. Students Fighting Shy of Bargains In Athletics. The sale of athletic tickets has as yet been progressing slowly Only eighty regular and sever guest tickets have been sold. I is a great saving to the student who is interested in the contest and enterprises of the University; to buy one of these books, am the sale will probably increase before the first football game. We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. DEAN AT BAKER. Porterfield, '11, Has Charge of Department of Engineering. Roy Porterfield, '11, is now in charge of the engineering department at Baker University. A new arrangement has been made whereby Baker installs the equivalent of the K. U.'s first two years in engineering, allowing Baker graduates to enter here as juniors. Similar arrangements hold true with Ottawa and Washburn. Baptist Church—801 Ky. Rally Day. 10:30, theme.—"The Men and Religion." Forward movement, 8:00 p. m., theme—"The Business Man's Phase of Christianity." We join in Men's Mass Meeting at the M. E. church at 3:00. 12:00 Sunday school. Rally day program. University classes for men and women. 7:00 Dr. W. R. Dorrill will lead Young People's devotional hour, after which Rev. Williams, D.D. will speak. Cordial welcome to students. Rev. O.C. Brown, pastor. Prof. John N. Van der Vries, of the mathematics department will leave Saturday for Lyndon, where he will deliver an address before the teachers convention of Osage county. The Chemical society will meet next Wednesday at 4:15 to elect officers for the coming year. This year the society plans to accomplish more work than ever before Florence Dale, a sophomore in the College last year, is taking a course in domestic science at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Adin Wedd, a freshman in the College last year, is attending the University of Nebraska. Russel Van Zandt, '11, is engaged in the hardware and implement business with his father at Hutchinson, Kansas. Curt Allen, a junior in the College, has withdrawn from the University in order to enter the medical school of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Follow the crowd to Shortys. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. The varsity football team were photographed Monday on MeCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer. Paper by the pound at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St. You can save money by eating at the College Inn. Tell Us Your Piano Troubles. tent pianos. time pianos. We sell pianos. We refinish pianos. We haul pianos. We make pianos. Tell us your piano Williams Rose Tale, 25c. MeColloch's Drug Store. If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO 925-927 Mass, St. Tell us your piano troubles. We will help you out. You save 10e on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. Rexall 93 Hair Tonic is the best. Sold at McColloch's Drug Store. You can save 10c on the $1 by eating at the College Inn. All sizes in "Loose Leaf" note books at Wolf's Book Store. First class job printing at Dale's, 1027 Mass. St. Both 999 Most everything needed in toilet articles can be found at McColloch's Drug Store. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn. Lots of room and good service at the College Inn. If you like peaches try the peach ice cream at Wiedemann's. A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn. Try banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's. Peace ice cream at Wiedemann's. Squires is showing some new pictures of our new coach, Ralph Sherwin. Peaches and cream sounds good. Peach ice cream sounds better. Try it at Wiedemann's. Something new at Lee's College Ime every day. Fresh salted almonds at Wiedemann's. All class elections will be held next Thursday October 5 instead of next Friday as was previously announced. Notice. KEISER CRAVATS For Early Fall No Guaranteed Ketter Cravats genuine with- out this trade-mark Popular Colors-blue purples, grays and browns $1.00 to $2.00 Grand Prize, St. Louis World's Fair, for Quality, Workmanship and Style. Bias or Straight NOVELTY STRIPES KEISER BARATHEA BARATHEA all bright Silk in over 60 PLAIN COLORS Woven from "selected" raw silk, to produce strength and weak Three qualities, $1.50, $1.00 and $0.00 Cravata slip calmly under fold collars. REMEMBER THIS BEST MAKER KEISER CRAWATS WITH GUARANTEE PECKHAM'S MAKER JAMES R. KEISER INC. NEW YORK Your Baggage handed. Household Moving. Boarding Auto and Haek Livery. Open day and night. Carriage Painting Trimming Phones 139. 808-812-814 Vt. Sttt. and Trimming Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Teaches Gregg touch Typewriting. for K. U. Students. all Summer. Shorthand and Special classes School in session ED. W. PARSONS, Diamonds, Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry. 717 Mass. St. Under New Management Your Work Solicited. BAKER SHOP Hodges & Hodges Prop. The Shop Wholesale Your Work Solicited. ELDRIDGE HOUSE ELDRIDGE HOUSE BARBER SHOP Peerless Cafe The Shop Where Students go Lawrence . . . Kansas A PLACE TO EAT 1009 Mass. St. W. C. PARRISH OPEN FOR THE DANCE THE SHOE REPAIRING 1017 Mass. Take 'Em Down To FORNEY NEWBYS SHOP B1 MASTER 9111 CALL TO SQUARE OPEN FOR THE DANCE See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs. Those Shoes You Want Repaired H. E. ROBERTS, Dentist Protsch Fall Suiting Woodward & Co's "Round Corner." The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Fin- 927 Mass. St. Bell Phone 936 Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St. stock. Premos and films. Finis- abing done. Albert R. Kennedy DENTIST Prescription work an esteemed specialty. A. G. ALRICH, 744 Mass. St. Programs, Cards, Letter Paper, Note Paper, Engraved or printed. Finest stock of Hurd's Paper in the City. Bell 1515. G. A. HAMMAN, M. D. Suite 5 Jackson Building. Kansas Specialist in Diseases of EYE, EAR, Nose, AND THROAT Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Glasses Fitted Satisfaction Guaranteed Office Over Dick's Drug Store. 710 Mass. The Brunswick Billard Parlor 710 Mass. Everything New And First Class The Best Tables in the City. The Students' Headquarters. The Students' Headquarters. FEIN'S for Tungsten or New type Maz da lamp and all gas light sup plies. 929 Mass. St. DANCING SCHOOL Ecke's Hall Private Lessons by Appointment. LEORA STRAHL Bell 1719 Home 4772 DONNELLY BROS. DONNELLY BROS. J. R. Woodward, Manager. General Livery and Cab Srvice. Open Day and Night. Both Phones 100. FOOTBALL GOODS and and Athlete Supplies KENNEDY & ERNST. Phones 341 826 Mass. St. Shoe Repairing With Modern Machinery Modern Machinery. W. T. BANKS, Phone: Bell 1372; Home 951; Hair Goods and Hair-Weaving. SELECT HAIR DRESSING SHOP Hairdressing, Manicuring, Sham- poing, and Scientific Massage 927 Mass. St. Student Trade Solicited. 1107 Massachusetts. The K.U. Shoe Shop is again open Don't forget we make new shoes out of your old ones. Don't forget the old stand, 1400 Louisiana Street. 20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT Come in and see my new sole machine. We will be better prepared to give the K. U. students better and promoter service. W. J. Broadhurst, Prop. THE NEW WORK TYPEWRITER CO. 1893 Smith, Underwood & Remingtons. Phone 45 Home J.A.K EELER, Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work. at Keeler's Special rates to students and course of instructions free. The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil. RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St. New Odors in Perfumes and Toilet Articles 939 Mass. St The Well Dressed Man Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works. has his Pantatorium and Dye Works. Only Wagon Service in Town. Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50; Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50. K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works GORSUCH BROS., Props. 906 Mass. Both Phones, 1400 Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium L. W. Warren Both Phones 506 "T is not in mortals to command success, But we'll do more—we'll deserve it." Lawrence National Bank The OL Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home. THE FLOWER SHOP The Students' favorite place for cut flowers last year and and promises to be the same this year. You'll not forget the place, $ 825 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621. MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621. YOUNG DEBATERS NEED MAGAZINES EXTENSION DEPARTMENT HAS ISSUED CALL. Plan of Supplying High Schools With Bibliography Will Be Used Again. Last year one of the features of the work of the Extension division of the University was the supplying the high schools of the state with bibliographies and a package library for use in debate. So successful was this plan that this year the department finds itself unable to supply the demands and today a letter was sent to the faculty members asking them to examine their list of magazines and periodicals and to notify the department if they find they can spare any. The magazines that are most valuable for the work are the Outlook, Independent, Review of Reviews, Arena, Current Literature, World's Work, Nation, and educational magazines. The supplying of the high schools with this material for debate has led to a closer union between them and the University and the department is desirous of filling all the demands made. Anyone who will contribute magazines will confer a favor on the department by calling up telephone 101 or calling at the office of the Extension division No. 117, Fraser hall. GIRLS FOR OPERA CHORUS Men Not Yet Chosen—Try-Out Next Tuesday. The following girls have been selected for the chorus of the opera, "The Merryman and his Maid," to be given at the new Bowersock opera house Dec. 13th and 14th: Sopranos : Lucille Arnold, Margaret Davis, Ruth Fox, Edna Lyons, Hannah Mitehell, Pauline Nachtman, Etta Smith. Contraltos: Fay Blair, Nell Buchanan, Leora Kurchera, Josephine Smith. These students are expected to present themselves for rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:00 at North College. The men's chorus has not yet been fully selected. A second try-out will be held in Fraser hall Tuesday evening at which all men who wish to take part should present themselves. Eight tenors and twelve basses will complete the chorus. Cast and men's chorus will be announced later. LEADS COW-BOY BAND. J. C. McCanles And Baird Help Out Hutchinson Fair. At the Taft Day, held at the Hutchinson State Fair last Tuesday the once famous Dodge City cow-boy band was rejuvenated under the leadership of the K. U. band leader J. C. McCanles and S. L. Baird. Of the seventeen bands that played that day, this one costumed as cowboys, was the center of attraction. As the bands passed the speakers stand the cow-boys struck up the Yale Boola which pleased the president. Lunch Club Meets. The University Lunch Club met for the first time this year on Thursday, September 21. This meeting was also the first in the new club rooms. About three-fourths of last year's members were present, and nearly all will be back somewhat later. Some new members have been taken in and more will probably be added. Fine Arts Concert Course The fall concert course of the School of Fine Arts is as follows: Thursday, Oct. 5.-Violin recital by Hugo Kortschak. Thursday, Nov. 2—Song recital by Marion Green, bariton Tuesday, Dec. 5.-Harp recital by Miss Genevieve Smith. Tuesday, Dec. 19.—Song recital, by Alexander Heinemann, baritone. All the recitals will be given in Fraser hall at 8:15. The Unitarian Church. Morning service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon, "Paying the Cost." Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Dr. W. H. Carruth conducts a class in the study of the Bible for students and others. The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Kleigh of the University will speak on "The Substance of Socialism." Miss Kate Sears will lead the service. All are cordially invited to these meetings. This is a free church. No doctrinal tests. Students may consult Miss Irene Garrett of the University who is serving as student pastor. F. M. Bennett minister. Christian Science Meeting The regular meeting of the Christian Science society will be held on the third floor of Fraser hall next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Those who are interested in Christian Science are heartily welcomed. The regular business meeting will follow. Receive New Desks. Twenty-five new roller top desks were received at the University today. One of them will be used by Prof. Merle Thorpe in his office, in the basement of Fraser. The remaining twenty-four are a part of the new furniture to be used in the new Administration building. Miss Ann Hawk and Mr. John Welsh will be married to-night at the home of the bride's parents, 806 Louisiana street. Both Miss Hawk and Mr. Welsh are well known in University circles. The young couple will go to Hutchinson, where they will make their future home. Hawk-Welsh. Notice to Candidates. All candidates for class offices must present their petitions to the Student Council by next Tuesday evening if they expect to qualify for the election. Arch MacKinnon will be at the check stand from 10:15 to 12 o'clock next Tuesday to receive the petitions and the fifty cents that must accompany each petition. Charles Meissner, a junior in the College, returned to the University yesterday after a summer's trip to Europe. He visited the principal cities in England and Germany. Miss Bertha Dack left this morning for Topeka where she will visit over Sunday with friends. Loyal Barnard of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting with his cousin, Donald Martin-dell, a senior in the School of Law. Les Zoellner of Tonganoxie spent Friday in Lawrence visiting with friends at the University. Students interested in the reorganization of the University Mandolin club are requested to meet Monday evening at 7:30 in room 110 of Fraser hall. The tryouts will be held later. John Power, of the Law class, '12, will leave the first of the week for Seattle, where he will open a law office. Allan Shaw of Kansas City, is spending the week end at the Alpha Tau house. Dean Marvin of the Engineering school wishes to meet all freshmen engineers in the chapel room of Marvin hall Monday morning at 11:15 for his annual greeting and address to new men. All freshmen engineers are requested to be present. The Alpha Taus gave an informal dancing party at their chapter house last night. "Cub" Watson, "Seedy" Newbold, and Ward Maurer are visiting friends at the Sig Alph house. Special Notice. Fred Powell is visiting at the Pbi Delt house. Dress Better Pay Less The answer is easy. Let Hiatt, the Clother, order for you a ROYAL Suit and Over Coat. $15.00 and up. 946 Mass. St. Safety razors of all kinds and razor sets. Also a complete line of toilet articles at O. P. Barber & Son's, 909 Mass, St. OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT & Son's, 909 Mass. St. Monday morning we will open our Cigar and Tobacco store with a complete new stock of goods. Monday night and for the rest of the base ball season we will establish a score board and give you the earliest returns on all important games in the National and American leagues and American association. Also reports of World's series. These are some of the prizes we offer this season GUESSING CONTEST. BEGIN TO FIGURE NOW Nearest the total number of scores made in the World's Championship series. TO THE PERSON GUESSING: One Box-50 Ten Cent Cigars. Nearest the total number of hits made in the World's Championship series. One Box—50 Ten Cent Cigars. of hide made in the World's Cham. One Meerschaum Pipe—Worth $5.00 Nearest the total number of points scored by KANSAS at the end of the football season. Awarded by KANSAS. Well Runner Worth $6.50 One Leather KANSAS Wall Banner—Worth $6.50 Nearest the total number of points scored by Opponents this season. One KANSAS Half-Skin—Worth $3.00 Call and get a blank and fill it out. ALL QUESTIONS MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 9TH ALL GUESSES MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 9TH. ENTERTAINED STUDENTS. Track Meet Tonight at Westminster Hall. All Presbyterian students of the University are invited to attend a Christian Endeavor social at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be in the form of a track meet and K's will be awarded to the winners in the different events. Last night four of the churches gave their annual receptions for the new students. The purpose of these entertainments was to give the students an opportunity to get acquainted with each other and the church of their denomination here in Lawrence. The Unitarian church had their social in the form of a home-coming. A street fair was the attraction at the Methodist church. The Christian and the Baptist churches also had receptions for the students in their church parliars last night. Rowland's Cigar and Tobacco Store Notice. All girls who have not reported for gymnasium classes or examination must do so at once. Ice cream, ice cream cones and all the cold drinks at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St. Phone 608. Fresh= men We supply freshmen their black gym suits. Spalding's standard goods and you pay less than you do at the gym store. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Meet Me At Smiths. 709 Mass. "The Tobacco Shop" KANSAS IN THE SIXTIES By Ex-Governor Crawford. Peace of the Solomon Valley Mrs. McCarter's New Books for Sale at THE INDIAN STORE. (The Gift Shop of Lawrence) 1830 YOU like the looks of this young man shown in our illustration; a scene on a New York ferry; you've been there yourself You can just as well look as well dressed as he does. clothes will do it for you; and we'll furnish the clothes any day you say. Hart Schaffner & Marx Young men's styles are a specialty here; Shapemaker, Varsity; the new English Sack is very smart. New ideas in overcoats, too; English box, Raglan' slip-on raincoats, ulsterettes and adjustable collar. Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up Roy Spear, center on the varsity football team last year, is now engaged in engineering work in Bartlesville, Okla. He reports that Machelson, center on the team in '04, is practicing law in the same city. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes PECKHAM'S All girls from Missouri are urged to be present in the alumni room of Fraser hall at the chapel hour next Monday to organize for Woman's day. T. N. Hill, '11, is teaching school in Virginia. THE BANQUETTE 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 our gift either now or later on. Our jewelry stays good. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER