MUSICIAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Orchestra, Glee Club and Band Have Good Material.
The musical organizations of the University are securing a good list of members to fill the ranks left vacant last spring. All the places in the different departments are being filled rapidly and satisfactorily by the managers. Only a few positions remain unfilled. The work for the concerts of the year will be started at once.
GLEE CLUB ORGANIZED.
At a meeting Thursday evening in Myers Hall the Glee Club permanently organized for the coming year. The club will have only six of the old men back. The members chosen are, H. W. Hollingsworth and Fred Hesser, first tenors; Homer Connelly, Milton Cain and Irwin Snattinger, second tenors; Fred Cooper and Roy Douglas, first bass; Edgar Ford, John Powers and Harold Harlan or Abe VanMeter, second bass; and Paul McNeely, pianist. Two places are yet to be filled, one man for tenor and one for bass.
Mr. McNeely, is an accomplished pianist, and a graduate of the musical department of Washburn College.
Professor C. E. Hubach is well pleased with the personnel of the club.
The dates for rehearsals were set for Wednesday and Thursday evenings. The first concert will be given in the University chapel during the first week in December.
ORCHESTRA STARTS EARLY.
Twenty-five musicians have been secured for the University orchestra. The position of drum player is still vacant.
Several of last year's members are not in school. The officers elected last spring are here and will continue their work. Louis LaCoss is librarian and Milton Demand business manager. Professor C. S. Skilton is director, and Dr. W. H. Carruth is president of the organization. Guy Smith is a new player for the second clarionet and Mr. Robertson is a new man with the flute. Frederick Bruckmiller will be a new viola performer. Four additional violinists are Louise Weber, Helen Hill, Francis Stevens and G. L. Wright. An additional man with the cornet is Mr. McCanles, who was leader of the band at the Agricultural College last year. The orchestra meets for regular practice each Monday evening. It will play at Friday morning chapel exercises sometime this fall. As soon as the opera to be given by the department of Fine Arts is selected the orchestra will begin practice on the accompaniment.
BAND OUTLOOK HOPEFUL.
The band under the management of J. C. McCanless has already shown its efficiency. The places in the organizations are practically full and the material is excellent. The boys made a good showing at last Saturday's game. This early in the season the band is well organized.
freshmen by some peculiar emblem that will give them something to remember in after years.
CHANCELLOR NOT OPPOSED.
(Continued from page 1)
Be it hereby decreed and ordained that from this day and date all freshmen be compelled to live up to the following rules and regulations as prescribed by the Council of Upperclassmen of the University of Kansas; towit:
Rule 1. After October 15 every freshman shall wear a light green skull cap with a bright red button not less than one and one-half inches in diameter, every day in the week except Sunday.
Rule 2. The use of tobacco in any form is absoultely forbidden on the campus.
Rule 3. Freshmen shall tip their caps to faculty members, touch their caps to seniors, and give up their seats to make room for upperclassmen on every occasion.
Rule 4. All freshmen must attend chapel every day and sit in the gallery.
Rule 5. High school pins will not be tolerated on the person of any freshman.
Rule 6. Freshmen must attend all student celebrations.
Rule 7. Freshmen must be in their rooms by 10:30 p.m.
Rule 8. Freshman flunkers will be called before the student council and dealt with in a severe and effective manner.
Rule 9. No freshman must be seen in the company of a coed on the campus.
Rule 10. Freshmen are warned to conduct themselves in a meek and unassuming manner as befits one of their station.
The Student Council of Upperclassmen has unlimited power to inflict punishment on any violators of the above rules.
Plans for Opera.
The meeting of the instructors in music, which was to be held yesterday, was postponed to this afternoon. Preliminary plans will be made for the opera to be given this winter by the Department of Fine Arts.
Irwin Snattinger is visiting at his home in Topeka.
Harry Gowans, '08, and his brother Ralph, '05, are visiting friends at the University.
--at
Students! You've got the money, Lee's got the goods. Drop in.
Professor E. Haworth is in Kansas City today.
Miller McCreary, '05, is visiting at the German Club.
You know it's safe if you get a hook at the Check Stand only 50c a term.
Get a hook.
Oscar Dahlene is agent for the Wolf Bros. Laundry. All work guaranteed.
Students who are dissatisfied with other laundries, try Wolf Bros. Oscar Dahlene, agent.
Best of service and quick delivery by Wolf Bros. Laundry. Oscar Dahlene, agent.
Workmen are placing new drainage pipes on Fraser Hall today. The building was thoroughly overhauled inside and out during the summer. New electric wiring was placed, the woodwork painted, and the stone walls were pointed.
Repairs on Fraser.
- A row of reserve shelves have been placed on the second floor of Spooner Library. They will be used for reference work in the history department.
New Reserve Shelves.
Get a hook.
Call up 1895 Bell for the scores on all football games.
Oysters at the Hiawatha.
Nifty hair cuts and nobby shampoos at Lee's.
GET ON NOW.
Wraps insured, 50c a hook.- Check Stand.
Best line of K. U. pennants in town at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
I don't hang them up, but will get your work to you in good shape. I don't put any limit on work but will take it as you call up. I deliver the work the same day I take it and that means a great deal to the students. My prices are the lowest in the city and you can not equal the service. Just try O. P. Leonard, the Tailor, and the man that runs the Pantatorium. 733 Mass.
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