THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
VOLUME VII
REED APPOINTED FRESHMAN COACH
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1910
NUMBER 3
THE FORMER K. U. GUARD BECOMES A MENTOR.
Will Whip the Tyros Into Form and Help Kennedy With Line Men.
"Tub" Reed, the gigantic pigskin chaser of the ever victorious team of '08, has been chosen by the athletic board to coach the tyros during the present season. The former K, U. guard assumed a part of his duties yesterday afternoon when he carried his 200 pounds out to the Haskell grid iron and whispered advice into the ears of Kennedy's line men. During last season Reed conchecd the Salina high school sound and declined the same no-
2.
"TUB" REED, '08.
Who Heads the Tyros
sition this fall to affiliate himself once more with his alma mater. His work is expected to do considerable for the freshmen, since his knowledge of the game is broad and his persuasive powers peculiarly adapted to whipping a bunch of raw material into proper form.
The new mentor will be known as second assistant coach. His work will include field coaching only. He will have direct supervision over the freshmen and will aid Coach Kennedy with the 'varsity line. "Tub" was a member of the all star western team of '08, having been given a guard position on the eleven.
Phi Delta Phi Pledges.
The Phi Delta honorary law
The Phi Delta Phi honorary law
following pledges: C. E. Deming,
J. R. Hannah, Wm. Mahin, Ira C.
Snyder, Harold Harlan, Van Martin,
Burton Sears, L. P. Jackson.
Prof. Arthur J. Boynton is in Topeka today attending the conference of governors, railway commissioners and members of commercial organizations, which was called together by Governor Stubbs. The question of railway rates is under consideration.
Announcements have been received by Lawrence friends of the wedding of Ruth Jameyson, '10, and Ralph Bergen, '09. They will live in Millers, Nevada, where Mr. Berger is employed as an engineer.
Carroll J. Lord of last year's graduating class, is spending the day in Lawrence on his way to Yale where he will take a postgraduate course in law.
FIRST MASS MEETING
Will Be Keld in Chapel Tomor row Morning.
The first mass meeting of the men of the University this year will be held in the University chapel tomorrow after the regular chapel exercises. Not more than fifteen minutes will be taken for the meeting.
The election of the cheer leader for the coming year will be the principal business to be transacted. This election will not be by ballot.
The freshmen of the University will be given the rules for the wearing of the caps during the year and arrangements announced for the securing of the caps. The Student Council at its last meeting set the date for the first appearance of the freshmen in caps for October 1, the date of the first University football game.
The president of the Studen Council will explain briefly the purposes and the powers of the Council and the plans for the year. The plans for the college "sings" for the year will be presented.
BOND GOES TO SALINA.
Will Become "Tub" Reed's Successor as Coach.
Jay Bond, the crack halfback on the K. U. ever victorious football team of '08, left this morning to take up his duties as coach of the Salina high school squad. Bond has had plenty of experience and knows the game from every angle and Salina may consider itself fortunate in securing him.
With the material Jay has to work he expects to equal the record of the team last year of winning seven out of eight games, which was made under "Tub" Reed's tutelage. Those who know Bond have no doubt but that he will develop a fast team and reflect credit upon his old teacher, Coach Kennedy.
TO MARCH IN PARADE.
The University concert band will march in the Priests' of Pallas parade at Kansas City, Tuesday night, October 4. J. C. McCanles, the director, received word today that the University band had been engaged and had been assigned a place in the procession.
University Band in Priests' of Pallas Procession.
Mildred McCurdy, a student in the College last year, is teaching in the Burlingame high school.
ADOPT UNIFORM ELECTION RULES
STUDENT COUNCIL REGU LATES CLASS POLITICS.
Action Provides for Several New Regulations—More Plans Under Consideration.
The Mens' Student Council has adopted new rules which are expected to eliminate all irregularities in future class elections. The regulations are only a forerunner of the present plans of the council. At meetings to be called in the next few weeks further actions closely connected with student life will be taken.
The election rules for the class elections to be held on October 7 as arranged by the Student Council at its meeting Tuesday evening are as follows :
Article 1. Class Elections
The election of the class officers of the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes shall be held on the first Friday in October.
Article 2. Method of Holding Elections.
Sec. 1.—The election shall be by the Australian bailout system.
Sec 2.—The names of the new in-ences for offices in each class shall be placed on the same slip, all those running for the same office being grouped together, making one slip for each class.
Sec. 3. —Each class shall have a separate polling place.
Sec. 4.—Each class shall bear its own share of the election expenses Article 3. Classification of Voters.
See, 1.—Each person shall vote with the class with which he is enrolled. In three year courses, first year students shall vote with the freshmen, second year students with the juniors and three year students with the seniors. In two-year courses, the first year students shall vote with the freshmen and the second year students with the seniors.
See, 2.—All those who are candidates for a degree or who are graduate students shall vote with the seniors.
Article 4.—Eligibility of voters An eligibility committee of three to be appointed by the president of the Student Council, shall decide the class with which doubtful voters are to vote.
Article 5. Elective Offices.
The officers to be elected in each class shall be a president, a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer, except in the senior class which shall also elect an editor and a manager of the annual, a manager of the senior play and a chairman of the senior play committee.
Article 6. Candidates for office All candidates for class offices shall first qualify by securing on a petition the names of twenty-five persons who are eligible to vote for them, endorsing their candidacy. This must be done before they can be considered nominees.
Sec. 2.—These petitions must be handed to an election committee for publication by noon of the Tuesday before the day of election.
Article 7.—Election Committee.
Sec. 1.—There shall be an election committee of three persons from each class appointed by the president of the Student Council each set or three shall be the judges of the election in the class from which they are appointed.
See. 2.—The duties of this committee shall include the arrangements for the holding of the election, the duration of the voting, the number of voting booths,the places of election and whatever else is necessary for the conducting of the election.
The two committees provided for in the foregoing set of rules will be appointed by the first of next week.
THLV PLEDGE SATURDAY.
Sorority Rushing Season Ends Tomorrow Night.
Saturday, sorority pledging day, marks the end of the girls' rushing season. The rushes have been entertained by the sororities since September 14, matriculation day. Kappa Alpha Theta gave a luncheon and card party Saturday at the chapter house a hay-rack ride and picnic Wednesday, and will present a fare at their matinee Friday at the home of Mrs. A. T. Walker. Pi Beta Phi entertained with a reception Friday, luncheon and cards Monday, and a matinee dance Thursday.
Kappa Kappa  Gamma's first party was a progressive luncheon Friday. Wednesday they gave a garden-party at Bowersock's pavilion, and Friday they will have a dinner dance. The Chi Omega gave a luncheon Thursday and a dinner Thursday evening, a dance at Mrs. Erasmus Haworth's Saturday evening, a reception Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Henley, and will have a tallyho ride with a picnic lunch at the home of Mrs. W. R Stubbs, Friday afternoon.
Invitations will be sent to the chosen rushees Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
WEATHER
Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; cooler west portion tonight.
Student Enterprise Tickets Now on Sale in Secretary's Office, Fraser Hall
Price is $3.00 Buy Tickets Before First Foot Ball Game
These Tickets admit to all foot ball, basket ball, and base ball games, to all track meets, and to entertainments given by debating council, University band, University glee club, and University orchestra
JAVHAWKERS TRY THE NEW RULES
K. U. AND HASKELL MET YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Game Ended 5 to 5—Both Teams Gain Experience and Show Up in Good Form.
Coach Bert Kennedy led his football warriors out on Haskell field yesterday afternoon and engaged in a 20-minute tussle with "Bill" Caldwell's Indian warriors. The result was a touchdown and considerable experience for both teams.
Kennedy brought out a team that shows great possibilities, especially in the back field. The two Woodbury brothers, who make their debut in football this fall, promise to be whirl-wind halves, and Pete Heil is handling the team at quarter in a classy manner. Ammons, last year's end, is handling the position in veteran style. The line also shows great prospects, but it slow and much training is necessary.
Caldwell's team also showed up very well, Nevitt, the quarter, and Ogallala, the Haskell center, being the strongest for the Indians.
The game started with K. U.'s kickoff. The Indians soon lost the ball and after a couple of line bucks Todd Woodbury carried the ball 20 yards. The next play saw the pigskin snapped to Buzz Woodbury, who took it 30 yards for the first touchdown. The Haskellites took their turn then and by a hundred yard getaway by Nevitt, planted the pigskin on the outside of the goal posts. The remainder of the game was an experience meeting.
The new forward pass was tried and found to present the greatest difference in the new game over the old. Tackling muddled the men to a certain extent, but otherwise the ordinary spectator in five hundred who were present, couldn't tell the difference.
The lineup was as follows:
Kansas Position Haskell
Davidson C. Ogallala
R. Smith L. G. Jones
Spear R. G. Eastchief
Cowells L. T. Howard
Power R. T. Williams
Rambo L. E. Laroke
Lynch R. E. Scott
Heil Q. B. Nevitt
H. Woodbury L. H. Ironcloud
C. Woodbury R. H. Goodeagle
Ammons F. B. Crew
First Y. W. C. A.Meeting.
First Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
The first regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held Wednesday at 4:45 in room 110, Fraser hall.
The president, Grace Elmore, gave a short talk on the relation of religion to life and the place which the association should hold in a college girl's life. The meeting was preceded by a tea given in the Rest Room for the freshman girls.
Freshman Girls' Frolic.
The annual freshman Frolic, given by the upper class girls of the Y. W. C. A., will be held in the Gym Saturday evening at 8 The regular lantern parade and several new and unique "stunts" will be features of the frolic. All girls of the University are invited to come and get acquainted.