KENNEDY NEXT YEAR'S COACH
ATHLETIC BOARD'S ACTION IS RATIFIED.
Mosse the Assistant—Position on Faculty Probably Be Created for Coach Next Year.
That Bert Kennedy will coach the Kansas football team next fall became known definitely today. Moreover, his assistant will be Arthur St. Lester Mosse. The coach question, which has been a mooted one ever since last fall, was definitely settled by the action of the conference of Missouri Valley schools in Kansas City last Tuesday and the subsequent ratification of the appointment of the coaches today.
A month ago, when football conditions were unsettled and the coach question could not be decided, the athletic board passed a resolution to the effect that if American football was retained Kennedy and Mosse should be next season's coaches. Should Rugly have been adopted, the resolution provided that the question should remain unsettled. The announcement has been made by Dr. C. E. McClung of the athletic board, that the resolution would remain valid.
The question as to whether the regulations made by the conference in Kansas City this week, requiring the coaches to be members of the faculty of the school in which they teach, would prevent Kennedy from being coach next fall, was also settled today. In all probability he will be retained and a position in the faculty created for him.
At present the plans are to create a directorship of outdoor athleties, under Dr. James Naismith head of the department of physical education. Kennedy will be given that directorship and will be paid a regular salary as are the other faculty members. He will take charge of football and would probably have a few other duties added to his office.
THE HONOR SYSTEM
Being Considered for Adoption at the University.
The joint committee of the Student Council for men and women have received the constitution of the Honor System of the Princeton University and are considering its adoption at the University
The constitution provides for a student court consisting of the presidents of the four classes and two others, one a member of the senior class and the other a junior. This court represents the student body and deals with all cases involving violations of the honor system. It will have power to summon students and witnesses and conduct a formal investigation, and in case of conviction the penalty shall be the recommendation to the faculty of expulsion.
Violations of the honor system consist of any attempt to receive assistance in examinations whether the one so doing has completed his own work or not. It is understood that every student will report any case of violation that comes to his notice.
"Knowledge begins with wonder." Have you wondered how photographs would look five years from now? You can see and have them at Moffett's, 829 Mass.
IS FOR ARCHERY.
J. M. Challis Says It Is a Great Sport.
In an interesting speech in chapel yesterday morning James M. Challis, 94, a prominent attorney of Aitchison, advocated archery as a rational recreation for University students. He claimed that this sport, so famed in literature from the dawn of antiquity, was a most satisfactory mental and physical exercise. Archery uses more muscles of the body than any other sport which can be readily provided and is suitable for all ages and classes of people, said Mr. Challis.
He explained that though archery was very popular in America for a period of years from about 1874 to 1885, it was then distinctly a fad and thus subject to the instability of a fad. An argument in favor of its adoption in colleges today is the universatility of the game. A record in one place holds good in another and in after years and thus exact comparisons of scores are possible.
Mr. Challis said that contrary to general opinion Indians are poor archers. He told of a tournament conducted at the time of the Chicago World's fair, in which white men,doubtful of their comparative ability, had thoroughly defeated their opponents from half civilized peoples.
GRADUATE WILL SPEAK.
James Challiss Has Been an Orator Since College Days.
James Challiss who was the chapel speaker yesterday is a graduate of the School of Law, class of 1894. Before he entered the Law School he was a student in the College and was well known as a speaker of ability, having represented the University in the state oratorial contest. Since his graduation he has been engaged in praeticing law in Attchison. He is now a member of the well known firm of Waggener, Orr & Challiss, the sucessor of the old firm of Waggener, Horton & Orr which included Ex-Chief Justice Horton. While in College Mr. Challiss was a leader among the students in various University enterprises and has kept in touch with student problems since his graduation.
COMING TO HEAR BRYCE.
Class of Baker Seniors Will Attend in a Body.
Prof. H. J. Hoover of the political science department at Baker University, has written a letter to a friend at the University of Kansas, asking the exact date of Ambassador Bryce's speech here.
Prof. W. H. Davis of the de partment of public speaking, has announced the following judges for the Oklahoma debate, which takes place at Norman, Ok., April 29; B. F. Brownell, Oklahoma City, Ok.; J. F. Treasure, Bartlesville, Ok.; Rev. M. L. Butler, Chickasha, Ok.
Judges Chosen.
The members of Professor Hoover's senior class are using Bryce's "American Commonwealth" as a text book and he wishes to bring his class up in a body to hear the British statesman's address.
Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass. street.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Winifred Miller of Augusta, is visiting Anna Hawes, a freshman in the College.
Mary Gillmore, a junior last year in the School of Fine Arts, is visiting her sister Carrie, a freshman in the College.
Miss Yarger and Mildred Yarger of Atchison are visiting their cousin, Roy Work, a junior in the college.
Mrs. C. F. Stevens of Parsons, is the guest of her daughter Helen, at the Chi Omega house.
Elsie Smith, Millicent Noftzger and Margaret Beerbohm will see Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows" in Kansas City this evening.
John Shea, a senior in the College, and Williard Wattes, '09. of Leavenworth, are spending Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Manley, Bertha Mix, Elizabeth Wilson, Adelle Pepper and Vera Atkinson have gone to Kansas City, Mo., to see Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows."
Grace Waugh, Grace Wilkie, Gladys Clark, Marie Tilford, Ethel Bickford, Lucille Butler, Jennie Purdy, and Sue Burgess, are spending the week end in Kansas City. They will see Maude Adams in "What Every Woman Knows."
TAUGHT SIXTY YEARS.
Prof. E. Miller Will Resign in Seven Months.
Professor Ephriam Miller, of the University, who has the honor of having followed the teaching profession longer than any other man in Kansas, will retire from the faculty at the close of the present year.
Professor Miller has taught school almost sixty years. His term of service and position in the University renders him eligible to a Carnegie retiring pension which he probably will receive.
Dr. Miller began teaching when he was 14 years old and by this means made his way through Alleghany College, Pennsylvania. He has been teaching in Lawrence for forty years, having been first elected to the chair of mathematics in the University. Nineteen years ago he was appointed to the chair of astronomy.
He has always taken a great interest in this line of study and has the happy faculty of making his subject interesting to others.
Extension Division Is Helping Women's Clubs.
FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.
Prof. R. R. Price of the divisor of University extension, is developing a system whereby the different women's clubs of Kansas may receive help in practical as well as culture work. The correspondence courses in history and literature are already open to the women's clubs, but now Prof. Price has made the MunicipalReference bureau a resource to clubs working for the beterment of civic conditions.
Prof. H. L. Jackson, state food analyst, left last night for Leeds and Fowler, Kan., where he will lecture.
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."
Prof. D. F. McFarland left last night for Englevale, Kan., where he will deliver a lecture on "Liquid Air."
Brown bread ice cream at Wiedemann's.
If you want the best in Kodak finishings, go to the Lawrence studio. 734 Mass. stret.
Squires, the student photographer, has finished all the pictures for the Annual.
Your thesis should be typewritten. Rent a good typewriter at Boughton's, 1025 Mass, street
Send your next roll of films to the Lawrence studio, 734 Mass. street, for best results. Prompt service, low price.
Try the sundaes and ice cream sodas with fresh fruit strawberries at Wiedeman's.
Squires for your picture. 1035 Mass. street.
Kodaks to rent, kodak finishings, latest approved methods. Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. st.
Squires, the student photographer, has finished all the pictures for the Annual.
Northwestern Mut. Life Insurance Co. L. S. Beeghly, 1415 Mass. A good assignment of guts dip
A good assortment of nuts dipped in chocolate, at Wiedemann's.
Typewriters for sale or rent at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street.
The Varsity Art Shop
Seniors
You want to take a "KANSAS" leather home with you. Don't wait till the rush of the last week or two. Order now. We are now Showing:
Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Alpha Delta, and Alpha Chi Sigma, leathers.
Arthur D. Gray,
"Under Rowlands."
When Clothes Fit Perfectly
Such clothes are an economy at almost any price, but irresistible purchases at our low prices. Make a selection from our beautiful Spring Woolens today.
you can be sure they were made expressly for the wearer by Ed. V. Price and Co., our Chicago tailors.
Samuel G. Clark
942 Mass. St.
We make every job an advertisement at the Lawrence Pantorium. 12 W. Warren street.
Try the raspberry ice cream flavored with the juice of the fruit, at Wiedemann's.
Try the orange ice at Wiede mann's. Made from fresh fruit.
Nine presses for a dollar. Get a ticket. Reynold's Pantatorium 1019 Mass. Bell 1361, Home 5642
Squires for your pictures— 1045 Massachusetts Street.
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