SCIENCE BULLETIN ISSUED
Contains Many Articles by Faculty Members.
The Science Bulletin of the University of Kansas for April has been received and contains many interesting articles by persons connected with this institution. The department of paleontology is represented by two papers, one on "The Dakota-Permian contact in Northern Kansas," by F. C. Greene, and another which is a continuance of a former article by H. T. Martin on "Further Notes on the Pueblo Ruins in Scott county."
The department of physiology is represented by two papers, one of which is by Dr. Hyde and composes the work of many years done at Woods Hole, Mass., Leeland Stanford, and the University. It is called "A study of the respiratory and cardiac activities and blood pressure in the Skate, following intravenous injections of salt solutions." The other paper from this department is "The influence of magnesium sulphate as an anaesthetic to the motor cells of the brain." The work was done under the direction of Dr. Hyde by Dr. Hyndman and Dr. Michelor of Rosedale. The department of pathology is represented by a paper by Prof. F. H. willing's on "The nutrition of the embryo soac and embryo n certain labastae."
"Motrosis in the root-tip cells of Podophyllum peltatum," by A. Richaros, "An Ecological study of the anatomy of the stem and some other parts," by Miriian Sheldon and "An investigation regarding the phloem and food conduction in plants," by Frank U. G. Agrelius is the contribution of the department of botany.
Prof. Arebibald Hogg of the department of psychology, contributes an article on "A case of absolute tone memory." H. B Stough is the representative of the department of Entomology with an article on "A study in comparative insect morphology," and an interesting article on the "Histology on Townsendia excape and Lesuesella spatulata," by Lillian Burton completes the contents of the volume.
The next number of the volume, which is now in the printer's hands, will be made up largely of contributions from the department of zoology.
Students as Book Agents.
Thirteen students of the University of Kansas sold books during the summer in Central Illinois and every man proved a successful agent. The least amount that any one of the number cleared for his summer's effort was $175 and the largest profit was $500.
After their assigned territory had been covered, six of the crew Ernest Macy, Ross Miller, John Sterling, Donald, Duphorhie, Cecil and Harris Gorsuch, joined an excursion party in Central Illinois and went to Niagara Falls then crossed Lake Erie by boat to Toronto, Canada. After returning to Buffalo the party tool a steamer to Cleveland and frou there completed the journey home by rail.
Entomologists Organize
Last Tuesday fifteen advance students of the department of entomology met in the office of Professor Hunter and organized the University Entomological club the purpose of which is to keep in touch with various lines of current entomological investigation in progress in this country and abroad. Meetings will be held weekly and faculty members will join the students in their efforts.
Nu Sigma Uu Pledges.
The following men have been pledged to Nu Sigma Nu, the medical fraternity; James E. Henshall, Osborne; John C. Johnson Formosa; Richard Seammon, Ph D., Kansas City, Mo.
Every suit is a prize winner as to style, fit and fabric. Spring and Summer Wool Suits—just the right weight for wear in early fall and until extreme cold weather comes. All coats are the smart, short models with plain and faney shawl collar. Fabrics are serges, diagonals and panamas in white, blue, tan, gray, green, dark red and black. Values up to $27.50.
A "Blue Ribbon" Sale of Fine Tailored Suits For Fair Week-
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gymnasium and Swimming Suits are in. Gym Suits of dark, blue serve $4.00. Swimming Suits at $1.75.
POST CARDS
300 Different Kinds
THE POST CARD SHOP
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OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Mildred Otis, a junior in the College last year, stopped in Lawrence Monday on her way to Newton, Mass., where she will attend school this year.
The Griffith club will give a lance in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening.
Susie Burgess, a sophomore in the College last year, who has been visiting the past week at the Shi Omega house, left yesterday or her home in Olathe.
Dr. Charles Simmons, who was lecturer on general surgery in the School of Medicine last year, and had charge of the second year work in surgery, has resigned from the School of Medicine.
R. E. Scammon, who received his degree of Ph. D. from Harvard last spring, is doing work in anatomy, embryology and histology in the departments of zoology and entomology at the University.
Tron. M. A. Barber will have charge of bacteriology to succeed Dr. E. H. Schorer, who has gone to Harvard University.
Edward Van der Vries of Law-
ence, who was a sophomore in the
College last year, is a math-
tician in mathematics and science in the Perry high school at Perry, Kan.
this year.
The Alpha Chi Sigma chemical fraternity will hold its first meeting of the year, at the Chemistry building at 7:30 tomorrow evening.
The regular meeting of the Y. W.C. A. will be held Wednesday afternoon, at 4:45 p.m. in Fraser hall, room 110. All women of the University, interested in such work are asked to be present.
The Sigma Nus have pledged Paul Joly of Abilene and John Codding of Westmoreland
The students of Clark College will form a good-government club, named after the late President Carroll D. Wright. The club is to discuss questions of government, working largely through committees which will make elaborate reports.
Jesse J. MeShane, '08, visited friends in the city over Sunday.
Go right this day and let HI-ATT, the CLOTHIER, order your fall suit from the ROYAL Line.
Cancellor Relies on the College for Large Attendance.
Chancellor Strong addressed chapel Monday on the subject of the attendance at that assembly. He said that the chapel problem was a difficult one at all large universities, because of the distances separating buildings, and therefore he congratulated this university on the excellent attendance at chapel, especially on Tuesday and Friday.
"GO TO CHAPEL"—STRONG.
He said the engineers were partially to be excused, as their class rooms are nearly a half mile from chapel, and placed the responsibility of a good attendance on the students of the College.
"I ask you to go to chapel," continued the Chancellor. "In the last seven or eight years it has been, as all such assemblies should be, a tremendous unifying influence in University life. It is your duty to attend and I appeal to the fraternities, sororities and the Christian associations to give their earnest support to the movement for good attendance. I hope that the chapel will be more of a University affair this year than ever before."
Freshman Girls' Erolic.
The Y, W. C. A. gave their annual fall frolic to the freshman girls of the University last Saturday evening in Robinson gym. A short impromptu farce, "The Dream of Freshman Green" was given, followed by a parade over the campus. After the parade the girls returned to the gym for refreshments and the singing of University songs. About 300 girls attended the frolie.
Werd has been received by Professor C. E. McClung, that Dr. E. B. Branson, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1903 has been appointed head of the department of geology in the University of Missouri. Dr. Branson did his major work here in zoology.
Lester Spray of Lawrence, a graduate of the University in '08 left last week for the University of Wisconsin, where he will enrol in the School of Engineering.
Miss Edith Pinney, '08, has been visiting friends in Lawrence on her way to Bryn Mawr, where she has a fellowship in biology. Last year Miss Pinney held a fellowship in zoology at the University of Kansas.
NEW FORGE INSTRUCTOR
J. J. Ellis, instructor in forging at the University, has resigned and has returned to Kansas City to take charge of the forge department of the Manual Training school. J. D. Wiltfong, who had charge of the government shops at Haskell last year, is temporarily filling the place of forge instructor. E. A. Berkeley, who has the appointment to the place for the year, will arrive from Menasha, Wis., about October 1.
Stewart Watson of Hutchinson is spending today with Van M. Martin and Walter Boehm.
Will Take Charge at Fowler
Shops October 1.
Ed. W. Parsons
JEWELER
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A PLACE TO EAT
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OPEN FOR THE DANCE
Good Things to Eat Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables Flour and Feed 1021 Mass, St. Both Phones 212
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All Standard Makes of
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SCHULZ
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We, the members of the University Hospital Association, for mutual aid in time of sickness or accident, and to secure for ourselves the necessary hospital conveniences, do agree to and adopt this Constitution for the University Hospital Association.
Preamble.
Article 1.
Sec. 1. The name of this Association shall be The University Hospital Association.
Sec. 3. The President, Vice-president, Secretary, and Treasurer shall be chosen in May of each year at a meeting of the Association called for such purpose. A majority vote of those present shall be necessary for a choice.
Sec. 4 The Executive Committee shall consist of the officers of the Associations and four members of the Health Committee of the University of Kansas. In case of a tie vote in this committee the Chancellor shall cast the deciding vote.
Sec. 2. The officers of this Association shall consist of President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer, and Executive Committee.
Sec. 6. All vacancies in office shall be filled in the same manner as prescribed for the election of such officers.
Article 11
Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of the Vice-president to perform the duties of the President in case of his absence.
Sec. 3. It shall be the duty of the Secretary to keep the minutes of the meetings and to prepare all records and files of the Association and to keep a correct list of members. The Secretary shall be ex-officio Secretary of the Executive Committee.
Duties of the Officers
Sec. 1. It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings; to appoint all committees, and to perform such other executive duties, not otherwise delegated.
Ecke's Hall
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of the Treasurer to collect and disburse all funds in accordance with the rules and regulations of this Association.
Sec. 4. Any student, the wife of any student, or any member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, being in "good health," upon the payment of a fee of one dollar, shall become a member of this Association. The question of "good health" shall be determined by the Executive Committee.
Article III.
Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to have general charge of the business of the Association, and to perform all acts necessary for carrying out the purposes of the Association as defined by this Constitution, and such Ey-laws as may be made pursuant thereto.
Article IV.
Sec. 1. This Constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of those present at any meeting, provided a week's notice of such amendment has been given
BY-LAWS
2. To secure a place in the Intranary, a member must through his or her physician make application to the Executive Committee of the Hospital Association or to the University Physician.
1. Every member shall in case of sickness or accident be entitled to receive the necessary Hospital care (board not included) if the case be serious. Contagious cerebral diseases will not be cared for by this Association.
3. All privileges of the thurbury shall cease on Commencement Day.
4. At the close of the school year should there be found a surplus in the treasury such surplus shall remain in the treasury subject to the disposal of the Executive Committee.
6. Disbursements shall be made only upon an order drawn by the Secretary upon the Treasurer and ordered by a majority vote of the Executive Com-
5. The Executive Committee shall rent a suitable house in which serious cases and contagious diseases can be treated.
7. These By-laws may be amended in the manner prescribed for the amendment of the Constitution.
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THE COLLEGE OPTICIAN
Varsity Subscription Dance
SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA. TICKETS 50c
Saturday Night, October 1
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