MAY ESTABLISH A NEW COURSE
DEPARTMENT OF PHOTOG RAPHY FOR COLLEGE?
Plans to Establish Such a Course May Be Presented to Regents This Week.
Plans are being formulated for the establishment of a new department of study in the College—a full course in photography. brief course of that kind was given during last year's summer session and it was probably the interest manifest at that time that has brought about the consideration of a permanent course.
Already the proposed department has been discussed pretty thoroughly by a number of the members of the faculty and with the Chancellor and all look upon its establishment favorably. How ever, no definite plans have yet been made and before anything further is done the idea will be presented to the Board of Regents for the consideration of it members. The probabilities are that the matter will be taken up at the meeting which is called for this week.
In the event of the establishment of such a course the work would be divided among the several departments of the University which include courses desire in, the art of photography. The full curriculum would include such courses as chemistry, psychology, philosophy, drawing and painting. Practical photograph, will also probably be included and will include the scientific as well as the artistic side.
Necessarily it will be some time before the course may be completely established: Such a department would require special laboratories such as the University cannot now provide. It is planned, however, to build the necessary laboratories in the new Administration building in the event that the Regents look upon the establishment of the new course favorably.
Miss Nadia Thomas, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will speak at the regular meeting of the association Wednesday afternoon, at 4:30. All girls of the University are urged to come.
Prof. J. A. Campbell went to Tonganoxie Saturday to speak before the meeting of the Leavenworth County Teachers' association.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler spoke before the meeting of the Phillipi County Teachers' association a Pittsburg Saturday night.
The Phi Beta Kappa society will hold its annual banquet at the parlorors of the M. E. church, Friday, March 18th.
John Kane, '99, of Bartdesville Ok., has been visiting his siste Vesta, a freshman in the College.
Jack Wiley, of Los Angeles Cal., is visiting his brother, Max Wiley, a senior law.
The date for the annual spring concert of the University have been changed from March 29 to Thursday, March 31.
Easter Sales
TEN MORE SHOPPING DAYS 'TILL EASTER
Easter Silk Sale.
Cheney Bros. Showerproof FOULARDS. Beautiful, shimmering fabrics, suitable for all occasions. A full range of colors. Regular $1 values at a yd...79c Cheney Bros. Satin Finished FOULARDS. The latest and most correct designs for spring. Leading shades. Regular $1.25 values at a yard ...$1.00 Pin Stripe Taffetas.
These novelty fabrics the exceptionally dressy and serviceable for waistis, dresses or skirts. Shades are gray, blue, green and black. Yard wide at, a yard...$1.25 Easter Petticoat Sale.
Taffeta silk petticoats, in assortment of light and dark shades. Some are fitted with special purse pocket. All sizes at, each... $4.98
Easter Embroidery Sale.
Fine Swiss and Nainook Corset Cover Embroideries
Exclusive pattren. Regular values from 75c to $1, and
$1.25. Easter sale prices, a yard ... 69c
Special Corset Demonstra tion and free fittings of the THOMPSON GLOVE FIT TING CORSET by Miss Steele of New York all this week. Miss Steele comes direct from fashionable centers and will be glad to an swer any questions on correct dress or corset styles.
James Bullene & Hackman
The College Inn is noted for it fresh candies.
Mrs. Smith will reopen he house, 1145 Louisiana street, next fall. Rooms and board for young women only. Rooms can be reserved from W.A. Griffith, top floor of Snow hall, or 1144 Indiana.
James Tanner, a freshman in the college, was called to his home at St. Johns, Kan., Sunday on account of the serious illness of his father.
1145 Louisiana Street.
Did you ever stop to think that when you get a meat order yo get a drink at the College Inn?
WOMEN SET THE TONE.
Theirs the Duty to Make College Spirit, Says Dr. Gladden.
"Kansas is going to be, if it is not now, the greatest state in the United States," said Dr Washington Gladden in his talk at the Y. W. C. A. banquet Saturday night in Snow hall. "The evidence of her greatness is in the building and presence of this University." In speaking further of universities, he said that although he was not a graduate of one or them, yet he believed that the greatness of the nation was an eloquent in the state universities.
Dr. Gladden spoke of the gradual growth of woman's place in colleges and universities and o that place as a social factor. He urged that the true spirit and ter per of a university should be given en and set by the women st students. Dr. Gladden is a thorough believer in the higher education, of women. "Of all the money have spent in my life," he said "none has brought me more profit than that invested in my daugh ter's college education."
After Dr. Gladden's talk the following toasts were given. Mr.
A. M. Wileox acted as toastmistress:
"The University and the Association," by Miss Grace Elmore; "Unity in the Association," by Miss Nadia Thomas; and "From the Seniors," by Miss Lauren Steven.
Getting the Essentials.
His Mamma-I don't know what to do with Willie. He wants to be a newspaper man, but he has no talent for writing.
His Uncle—That's all right. Buy him a copy of "Joe Miller's Joke Book" and a list of the United States Senators, and we'll get him a job as a Washington correspondent.—Puck.
"Young gentlemen," announced the professor in English literature "tomorrow I wish you to come prepared to discuss this sentence from the works of Henry James." "The entire sentence, professor?" groaned the class.
A Long Lesson.
Troubadour Concert Company
"Well, take as far as the first semicolon."—Pittsburg Post.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Wilber Judy visited at his home in Ottawa Sunday.
Roy Roberts, '08, who is now working for the Kansas City Star visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Herbert Luther, '09, of Leavenworth, visited in Lawrence Sunday.
Mrs. Long of Russell, is visiting her daughter Ruth, at 1208 Tennessee street.
John Brownlee, a junior medica came up from Rosedale to visit over Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Young of Parsons is visit ing her sister, Miss Florence Do Lay, a junior in the College.
Miss Irene Cunnick, of Staf ford, is visiting here this week.
Meet me at the College Inn and enjoy a good meal with me.
Concert and Dance Thursday, March 24, F. A. A. Hall. Famous Chicago Italian Orchestra will furnish music for Dance. $1.00 per couple. Last night before Spring vacation. Get a date.
Hammond Typewriters
Rebuilt, fully guaranteed
(Special advertising offer)
$27.50 up
Easily learned, interchangeable type. Perfect alignment.
Mr. Nat I. Brown will be at the Eldridge House ten days from date, to demonstrate the merits of the Hammond.
The Machine for Teacher and Student.
The woman who has just purchased the first Chanticler gown in Kansas City for $150, probably feels that she has something to crow over.
The College Inn is the place for ladies to board.
PENCIL DUST
A senior and a post-grad were discovered playing "pee-wees." Who says "Boys won't be boys?"
An Eastern newspaper says that the spring song will probably be revived. Just a bare possibility
Eggs a half century old were served at a banquet in London recently. It is a matter of coinence that the hen that laid then was served the following Sunday at Lawrence.
Miss Inez Watson, a freshman in the college, withdrew from school Friday. She will go to Oregon with her parents.
You won't eat stale candy if you buy it at the College Inn.
"Pete” Heil spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
(Under Student management)
HEIZER WILL BE THE NEXT CAPTAIN In All Probability the Center Will Be Elected Tomor. row Night.
In all probability the captain of the 1911 basket ball squad will be Robert Heizer, a junior in the College. The election will take place tomorrow night at the Eldridge house, at which time the annual basket-ball banquet will be held.
Up until a few days ago threemen were believed to be eligible They were Heizer, Long and Martindell. Martindell found yesterday, however, that he was credited with having played a few minutes in a varsity game during his sophomore year and consequently was ineligible on account of the existing three-year rule.
Thus Long and Heizer are left to contest for the captaincy. Long however, declares that he will not be a candidate and as a result Heizer is left with a clear field. Heizer has served on the 'Varsity for two seasons at center. He is a heady player and has done much good work.
Senior party at Ecke's hall, Friday, March 18. One of each couple must be a senior.
One member of each couple at the party next Friday night at Ecke's hall, must be a senior.
Last party by the class of 1910. Ecke's hall, Friday, March 18. One of each couple must be a member of the class.
Stylish Clothes.
Last Senior party, Ecke's hall,
Friday, March 18. One of each
couple must be a senior.
Clothes,
Serviable Clothes,
Schultz Clothes,
All the time.
Senior party at Ecke's, next Friday night. One of each couple a senior.
Don't forget the Saint Patrick's ball, Thursday, March 17, at Ecke's hall. Shanty's orchestra. Tickets 50 cents.
I have work for a student, lady; or gentleman. C. B. Harmar, 1127 Vt., Home 336.
MRS. MYERS BEERY BUILDING.
Out of 50 received only a few days ago, we have but a few left. Another shipment in a few days.
MillineryOpening Wednesday, March, 16
That Look Like Something
BIG KFOBS
Brass lacquered 50c gold plated $1.
We have the cheap 50c ones also but they don't sell when compared to our special. There is no comparison.
SEE OUR K. U. WINDOW What do you think that little seal collar pin, 50c to $1.00. Lots of other things to interest you, take a look.
The College Jeweler. We Lead.See How Quick the Others Follow.