ONE MORE GAME AT KANSAS CITY
AFTER THAT FOOTBALL ON COLLEGE GROUNDS.
Employment of Short-Term Coaches Is Prohibited After of Next Football Season.
RULES GOVERNING ATHLETICS, PASSED BY THE MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE, APRIL 19.
A unanimous vote of the representatives of the six Missouri Valley conference schools in attendance for the retention of football.
The abolition of intercollegiate football games on Thanksgiving days except insofar as existing contracts may be affected.
After December 1, 1910, no athletic coaches shall be allowed except those who are regular members of the teaching staff, employed by the governing board of the institution, for the full academic year.
After December 1, 1910, no inter-
mission games except on college-
grounds.
After September 1, 1910, no student shall be a member of more than two intercollegiate teams in any one year.
Freshmen shall be limited to athletics competition within their own school.
The abolition of the training table.
The abolition of the hammer throw in field competitions.
The president of each institution to appoint one member of a joint committee to revise the football rules and report to the conference after December 1, 1910.
A strong sentiment in favor of retaining football in the Missouri Valley was shown at the meeting of the governing boards of the various schools at the Kansas City meeting Tuesday. All the schools of the conference were represented, with the exception of the University of Iowa.
The proceedings of most importance to the University of Kansas were the ruling that intercollegiate games must be played on college grounds after existing contracts expire, and the ruling prohibiting the employment of short-term coaches after December 1, 1910.
A conference of governing boards was organized, with Chancellor Strong as president and Dean Isaore Loeb of Missouri as secretary.
NEBRASKA'S CHARGES.
(Continued from page 1.)
men playing on them who were ineligible under this ruling as well as Nebraska.
Three Kansas men, Moss, Johnson and Gibbs, were members of the Beloit team in the Central Kansas League last summer, and their pictures may be found on page 256 of the Spalding guide for 1910. Harlan, who was a member of the Jayhawker team last year, played with the Minneapolis team of the Central Kansas League and his picture also appears on page 256 of the Spalding guide. Sevin, Palmer Heizer, Hoffman and Rockefeller, who are members of the Kansas team, have also been informed against as having played with professional and semi-professional teams in the state of Kansas last year.
One member of the Manhattar team stated last week that he did not wish to state the name of the team that Heizer played with as he felt that Kansas should do that herself. Sevin played with the Stevens club of the Kansas City league last summer and Palmer and Hoffman played with the Ellis and Hope (Kan.) teams respectively."
SALE OF Man-Tailored Skirts to Measure $2.50 For the Making Friday and Saturday Only.
Add to the cost of the material $2.50 for the making, and we will have made for you a perfect fitting, man-tailored skirt, furnishing all the findings, guaranteeing a fit and delivering the skirt within a week.
Your choice of our entire showing of spring fabrics in spring serges, panamas, diagonals, shepherd checks, et cetera. Twenty-two models to select from. Measure taken by an expert representative. Fifty cents additional for voiles, silks, and white goods.
(The sale Friday and Saturday only.)
Inks Bullline Hackman
ELECTION MAY 5.
Women's Government Officers to Be Chosen Then.
The election of officers of the Women's Student Government as sociation will be held Thursday, May 5, from 9 to 3:30 in the rest room of Fraser hall. Voting will be by Australian ballot.
The officers to be chosen at this election are a President, vice president from each school registering at least fifty women, a secretary, and a treasurer. The president and the vice president at the time of their election shall have credit for at least five semesters' work done in this University; the secretary and the treasurer for at least three semesters' work. They must also meet the requirements of scholarship fixed by the committee on student organizations other than athletic.
Any woman student in the University may become a candidate for office in the association, who meets these requirements, on petition of fifty members of the association, not more than half of whom shall be from any one class. All petitions shall be in the hands of Miss Laurene Steven, chairman of the committee on elections, or Miss Mable Evans, secretary of the association, not later than 10:15 o'clock Tuesday May 3.
Mrs. J. C. Johnson of Formosa, is visiting her son, John at the Pi Upsilon house.
At the election of officers of the Kansas Lawyer, held this morning at Green hall, Wm. E. Pepperill was elected to the office of editor-in-chief, and C. A. Bandel was elected business manager. Next year these men will succeed the present officers: Carroll Lord, editor-in-chief, and Z. Wetmore, business manager.
Lawyer Elects Officers.
Miss Edna Gafford is visiting at the Theta house.
Your Patent Leather Shoes
A PATENT LEATHER SHOE that won't "Crack" is as scarse as the proverbial hen's teeth. Yes, sir, you are quite right, but we know a maker who makes Men's Patent Leather Shoes that he guarantese. Of course he don't expect you to kick football, or do anything else you shouldn't do in a Dress Shoe. He says if the uppers breaks before the sole is worn through, he will replace them with a new pair.
So you take no risk.
We have them in the new spring styles. Button or Blucher lace. High or Low Cuts.
FISCHERS, 814 Mass. St Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
Ladies' Home Journal and Saturday Evening Post Just in.
The largest assortment of Fashion and Pattern Magazines in the city for the Ladies. We are very glad to have you come in and look them over. We cater to the Ladies in this department.
Smith's News Depot HILLIARD & CARROLL. 709 MASS. ST., Phone 608 "Meet me at Smiths."
Three-fourths of the seniors in all the fraternities and sororites in town were photographed at Moffetts—ask them. The work talks for itself.
Magazines are now publishin many Moffett photographs of a few years back. They will be as good in the future. Studio, 82 Mass.
H. H. Smith of '08 is visiting friends on the hill.
Miss Mildred Farragher of Sabetha, is visiting her brother, Paul V. Farragher, of the Graduate School.
McColloch's drug store is the Rexall store; you know where. A good biograph picture at the AURORA theater tomorrow and Saturday.
Ladies' Home Journal for May on sale at Wolf's.
Graduation, bon voyage, birthday greeting, and birthday booklets, fresh from the Fred Rust craft shop, just received by Chas. Seewir, at the Indian Store.
Swimming caps and water wings at McColloch's drug store. Good soap, 10e, at McColloch's drug store.
Belscript Monograms
FOR
Fobs, Sash Pins, Brooches, Bags, Chatelains, etc.
ED. W. PARSONS, Jeweler 717 Mass. St.
Transportation Problem Solved
The Cars of the Lawrence Street Railway Co. are running to the Hill every fifteen minutes. During the Music Festival they will stop at the front entrance to the Gymnasium. Take Cars from all parts of the city and transfer to the Miss. street line.
Guests of the Spring Music Festival Accommodated by Street Car Co.
Extra Cars will be on hand after each performnce.
LOW RATES WEST AND NORTHWEST
Round-trip tickets at Homeseeker's rates to the West and Northwest will be sold on the first and third Tuesdays of each month via the
UNION PACIFIC "The Safe Road to Travel"
From Feb. to Dec., 1910
Dining car meals and service "Best in the World." For full information address your Local Agent
E. E. Alexander, Agent CALIFORNIA RAISIN DAY. APRIL 30. EAT RAISIN BREAD
First Shirt Waist Dance of Season
VARSITY DANCE
F. A. A. Hall April 22nd
SHANTY'S ORCHESTRY. ADMISSION 75c.