COUNCIL PREPARES FOR STUDENTS' DAY
SPEAKERS FOR VARIOUS SCHOOLS WILL BE ELECTED
Freshmen Will Wear Caps Again on April Fool's Day—Will Have Official Removal.
Preparations were begun last evening at the meeting of the Men's Student Council for the Student's Day to be held on May 26. The president of the Council was instructed to confer with the presidents of the various schools who should conduct the election for the various speakers for that day. The college members of the Council will take charge of the meeting of the College students.
It is the intention of the Council to have all the representatives elected by March 17 in order that the speakers may have plenty of time to get new and original material. Each speaker will be asked to talk on matters primarily of concern to his school and its connection with the University.
The freshmen will be requested to put on their abbreviated caps again on the first of April. Such was the ruling of the Council last evening. It is probable that some ceremony will be arranged at the Students' Day for the official removal of the colored caps.
IS A MAGAZINE EDITOR.
Newspaper Students Will Hear Lecture by Dr. Mathews.
Dr. Mathews is the editor of The World Today magazine.
Shailer Mathews, of the University of Chicago, who will be the principal speaker at the Kansas Institute of Religious education at the University the last week of the month, will speak before the classes in journalism, Wednesday, March 29. His subject will be, "The Making of a Magazine."
University Professors Speak.
The University of Kansas was well represented among the speakers at the various teachers' association meetings which were held in different parts of the state last Friday and Saturday.
At the meeting of the Northwestern Kansas at Norton, Prof. J. E. Boodin, of the department of philosophy, was one of the principal speakers. Saturday afternoon he gave a lecture on "Waste in Education," and in the evening another talk on "Some Tendencies in Present Day Education."
The meeting of the Central Kansas Teachers' association was held at Hutchinson. At this meeting R.A. Schwegler, associate professor of education, gave a lecture Friday evening on "Individual Variances or Differences in School Children."
Prof. J. E. Boodin, of the philosophy department, will speak in Chanute, Friday evening, March 10, on "Hypnotism and Psychotherapy." His talk will be one of the talks given in the extension course before the teachers of the city schools of Chanute.
Mrs. Robert Dunlop, of ElReno, Okla., is visiting her daughter, Helen, a freshman in the School of Fne Arts.
J. Earl Miller has been absent from school this week on account of a severe attack of tonsillitis.
March Hosiery Specials
Stock up while these interesting reduction are in force. Worth while savings.
Ladies Black Hose. A medium weight in out sizes only. Very special at a pair...15c
Ladies Tan Hose. Made of mercerized yarn which gives the stocking a rich silky finish. A 25c quality at a pair ... 19c
Ladies Lisle Hose. The famous "Onyx" brand. Black only. Regularly worth 35c and 40c a pair. Special now at a pair... 25c
Ladies Silk Hose. All silk and very fine quality. Double top and heavy sole and heel. Our $1.25 quality at a pair $1
March---Spring Clothes; one suggests the other.
Women of today welcome the arrival of March as the time when they can bid farewell to their winter wardrobe and invest in new spring apparel.
If you enjoy seeing the new and the beautiful in things to wear, visit our Suit Room now. You'll find the stocks so complete and attractive that it will not be a question of just finding something that you want but of deciding which one of your favorites you like the best.
The range of prices is as wide as the variety of styles and fabrics.
Tailored Suits for Misses and Ladies,
$13.50 to $39.75.
Smart Long Coats of silk and wool materials, priced from $8 up to $27.50.
Beautiful Silk Dresses for street or party wear, priced $12 up to $40.
New Walking Skirts, $5 and up. Silk Petticoats, in shades to match your suit, $3.50 up.
Plans of Oread Golf Club.
At the recent spring meeting of the golf club, plans for several tournaments were made. It is the intention of the grounds committee to improve the tees and greens and erect rustic benches for spectators and otherwise improve the course. After a home tournament, the team will play a match and a return with the teams of the Officers club at Leavenworth, and the Topeka Country club. With the coming of warmer weather the links will present an active and attractive scene. A few new members can still be accommodated.
Professor A. M. Sturtevant, assistant professor in the department of German, will spend the summer in Norway and Sweden, where he will make a special study of the Scandinavian language. He expects to spend most of his time in Copenhagen. He will be back in time for the fall
The Sig Alphas have pledged Ralph Bowers, of Kansas City, Mo.
term.
PICTURES IN TOMORROW.
Annual Board Reports Progress in Work.
Tomorrow will be the last day that senior pictures can be handed in for the 1911 Jayhawker. The final arrangements for the appearance of pictures in the Annual are being made. Group pictures and writeups may be handed in late as March 16. This will be the last of the material to be used except such as pertain to University athletics.
At present the board has sufficient material to finish the books, and all that remains to be done is the selection and arrangement of material on hand. Editor Overman said this morning that the board had been doing good work and that this year's production would fully equal the standards set by previous boards.
Cecil Allen of Kansas City, is in Lawrence this week visiting his brother Harold, who is a freshman in the College.
Girls will be welcome to the rally tonight. Come all.
TRACK MEET UNION PACIFIC
Regular Train Service as Follows:
---RETURNING--to the School of Mining Engineering at the University, and it therefore will not call for a removal of the school located at this place.
Leave Lawrence 3:05 p. m. Arrive in Kansas City 4:10 p. m.
Leave Lawrence 6:10 p. m. Arrive in Kansas City 7:25 p. m.
Leave Kansas City 10:15 p. m. Arrive Lawrence 11:17 p. m.
Extra equipment on afternoon train. No reduction on Round
Trip Tickets. Go via Union Pacific and return on Santa Fe
Special if you like.
E. E. ALEXANDER, Agent
ESTABLISHES NEW SCHOOL OF MINES
PHONE 5
LEGISLATURE GRANTS $25.
000 FOR THAT PURPOSE.
The school as established will give a course in engineering leading to a degree. The bill passed the house by a vote of 60 to 44, after having been approved by the senate.
Weir City, in Cherokee Count y,
Will Be Home of the
New Institution.
Weir City is in the center of the coal and zine district of Kansas. According to the act passed by the legislature, no reference ito the School of Mining Engineering at the University, and it therefore will not call for a removal of the school located at this place.
By an act of the state legislature, Tuesday afternoon a school of mining engineering is to be established at Weir City, in Cherokee county, which will be under the supervision of the educational governing board, but will be in dependent of the University. The bill carried with it an appropriation of $25,000.
Mr. E. E. McDaniel, a railroad commissioner, of McAlester, Oklahoma, was a visitor at the University Tuesday and Wednesday, as the guest of his daughter, Hazel, a student in the School of Fine Arts.
Ellis Davidson, Louis LaCoss, Geoffrey Miller, and Eliot Porter have been pledged to Sigma Delta Chi, the newspaper fraternity.
Henry Moore, a sophomore in the College, has gone to his home at Burlington, Kan., where he has accepted a position in a bank.
Harriet M. Rundle of Junction City, who is a special in the College, has withdrawn from the University to teach in Muskogee, Ok.
KRESS'
5, 10 and 25c Store
Advance Brand Marshmallows.
per lb. ...10e
Peanut Brittle, per lb. ...10e
Old fashioned peanut squares.
per lb...10c
Van and Choc, plain fudge, lb. 10c
Va nand Choc, cocoanut
fudge, per lb...10c
Cream Peppermints, lb...10c
Chocolates non-parcels, lb...15c
“Kress” stores sold 10,000,000 of candy in 1910.
Our reputation is in the "quality."
Watch Kress' Windows
Prof. H. W. Josselyn, of the department of education, attended the meeting of the Southeastern association at Chanute.
Particular cleaning and pressing for particular people at Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
See Boyles, the printer, when you want anything in the printing line, 725 Massachusetts street A new stag club. Rate $3.00 per week, home cooking. Call Bell 1225—1tp.
You can always find a nice line of toilet waters at Wilson's drug store.
On sale Saturday, March 11th,
5-7, 6-8 oval frames, with glass,
35 cents. Wolf's Book Store.
Don't forget the Hiawatha after the dance.
Northwestern Mut. Life In. Co.
L. S. Eschly 1415 Mass.
Wilson's drug store always carries a fine line of toilet waters.
Come in and visit Soxman's fountain.
Hershey's chocolates at Me colloch's drug store.
Special sale of hair brushes 25 per cent discount. Dick Bros. Don't forget the Hiawatha after the dance.
It's a wise head that wears a
Stetson Hat
Don't "happen" in, but come to our store especially to see the newly arrived Spring models in Stetson, Longley and Roelofs Hats for Gentlemen.
Commanding styles that commend themselves to live men. Not cheap "head coverings," but quality hats, shaped by master hatters, who put their heart into their art.
Some models are shown in our windows, but you'd better step into the store and examine our hats at close range.
We have added a new department to our store and are now showing advance styles in
$3.00 AND UP
WINEY & ARNOLD HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
KING QUALITY SHOES