COACH SHERWIN TO ADDRESS STUDENTS
MASS MEETING IN CHAPEL
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Try Out For Cheer Leader Will Be Held—Dolde And Hammer Are In The Race.
If you want to see the new coach and want to hear some real live dope on what the prospects are for a foot ball team this year, you had better plan to attend the mass meeting in the chapel tomorrow night at seven o'clock. Coach Sherwin is not dissatisfied with the material that is now out for the football team, but he is confident that there are a number of men in school who would make gridiron stars who have not been out. It is for the purpose of working up enthusiasm among the men that he has asked that this meeting be held he will make an address. It is rumored that he has a few surprises in store and it might be well to attend.
At the same time a tryout for cheer leader will be held and some real yelling will be indulged in. At the present time the most likely candidates are Charles Dolde and William Hamner. Dolde was the assistant to Ralph Spotts last year and Hamner, as the leader of the Westport high school in Kansas City, had the distinction of having the best cheering bunch among all the high schools.
If any of the men who are trying for the football team think that practice will be suspended on account of rain, they are badly mistaken. Yesterday Coach Sherwin met his men and although it was impossible to engage in regular practice a hike around the cinder track was substituted and there were at least thirty-five puffing gridiron warriors who followed the coach for five times around the cinder oval.
Immediately after the practice the coach took the names of ten men who were not present and today they were notified that if they expected to make the team they should not stop for fire or water.
Tuesday afternoon was ideal football weather and fifty men were out in suits undergoing the rigorous training laid down by the coach. Heil, Wilson and Delancey were given a thorough try-out in the kicking game and all three were able to send the pig skin for at least thirty-five yards. As yet no scrimmage work has been commenced but as soon as the thinning out process is start ed regular games will be held.
Spencer Baird, guard on the team last year, was out in a suit last night and took a spin around the track preparatory to a limbering up for practice today. Henry Ahrens appeared on the field Tuesday and will make the other try outs hustle for the center position. Coach Sherwin intends to keep up his present method of practice until next week when he will gradually commence to pick the most likely candidates for the team.
Thespian Meeting.
All members of the Thespian Dramatic Club are requested to meet in Room 110 Fraser hall tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Charles Dolde President.
Lots of room and good service at the College Inn.
Just received, a nifty line of pipes at the College Inn.
You save 10c on the $1 by eating at the College Inn.
Will Attend National Conservation Congress Next Week.
BLACKMAR A DELEGATE.
F. H. Blackmar, professor of economics and sociology, and Dean of the Graduate school, has been chosen a delegate to represent the University of Kansas at the National Conservation Congress which will be held in Kansas City on Sept. 25, 26, and 27. The American Economic Association has also chosen him to represent that association.
The National Conservation Congress is of nation wide importance and many prominent men will be in attendance. Among the speakers are President Taft, Wm. J. Bryan, Gifford Pinchot and Dr. Wiley.
WHITEHAIR TO INDIA
After Present Year State Y. M Secretary Will Leave.
Charles W. Whitechair of Topeka, will address the first regular Y. M. C. A. meeting of the year, to be held this evening in Myers hall. The meeting will continue for three quarters of an hour.
Mr. Whitehair for the past three years has been state student secretary. He will leave at the beginning of the coming year to go to southern India where he will continue in Y. M. C. A. works among students.
REGISTRATION TOTALS 1922
Shows an Increase of 10 Over Last Year.
Registration figures have now reached a total of 1922 which shows a gain of 10 over the figures for the same time last year. Registration is practically over now and will probably be finished this week. These figures, however, do not include the summer session figures nor the Kansas City school enrollment. When these are added to the total the figures for the year's enrollment will probably be greater than those of last year.
Football Schedule. 1911.
Oct. 7 - Kansas vs. Baker on McCook field.
Oct. 14—Kansas vs. St. Mary's on McCook field.
Oct. 21—Kansas vs. K. S. A. C.
at Manhattan.
Oct. 28 - Kansas vs. Drake on MeCook field.
Nov. 4—Kansas vs. Washburn at Toučka.
Nov. 11—Kansas vs. Oklahoma on McCook field.
Nov. 18—Kansas vs. Nebraska on MeCook field.
Nov. 23.—Kansas vs. Missouri,
at Columbia.
Geo. W. Miller, a middle law has been elected editor of the Kansas Lawyer to succeed Ralph Coen, who will not return to school this year.
New Editor For Lawyer.
Mr. Oscar Rocklund has been engaged to begin work in the iron foundry at Fowler Shops as ex, perienced moulder and pattern-maker.
The first part of the evening will You save money by eating at the College Inn.
Just received, a nifty line of oipes at the College Inn.
Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn.
A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn.
You save money by eating at the College Inn.
A complete line of cigars and tobacco at the College Inn.
You save 10e on the $1 by eating at the College Inn.
Lots of room and good service at the College Inn.
But Don't Insult Us
by comparing our goods with some of the others. FIRST, LAST and ALWAYS QUALITY.
COUNCIL PLANS NEW BUILDING
DISCUSSION OF AN
NUAL PROFITS.
ALSO
New Edifice, Cost $100,,000 When Completed—Alumni and Students Asked to Contribute.
The College Jeweler.
The Student's Union building will centrallize all activities around the campus. Visiting athletic teams will be entertained here. A commons, or dining hall, for the men will be found in the building.
The purpose of the new building as set forth by the council is to furnish a place where all the students of the university can congregate. A large rotunda or central room will occupy the main part of the building. This rotunda will accommodate a large number of students and can be used for mass meetings.
No immediate steps will be taken to finance the project. The alumni and students will be asked to raise most of the expense.
The positions of manager of the Annual and manager of the Senior Play are doomed to become positions of honor instead of profit according to Arch McKinnon, president of the Mer.'s Student Council. When the Student Council met Tuesday night the possibility of placing the manager of the two important Senior functions on such a basis was discussed
To build a Student's Union building for the students, of the University of Kansas is the object the present Student Council has set before them for accomplishment. At the first meeting of the council this year, the plan for a $100,000 structure to be built on the University campus was discussed at length. Professor H. A. Rice of the Engineering school and Arch McKinnon, president of the Student Council, will draw up plans.
The opinion of the council is that the class as a whole should receive all profits from the Annual and the Play.
The senior class of 1912 will meet Monday at noon to decide whether the change will be made.
The Council believes that any money left by the senior class should be put into a monument on the campus.
Ira Bermant will leave Saturday for Junction City after spending several days at the Sigma Chi house.
Anna Williams left today for her home in Clay Center after several days visit at the Kappa house.
Try that fresh peach sundae at Lee's College Inn.
All girls attend mass meeting Friday morning.
Something new at Lee's College Inn every day.
Something new at Lee's College Inn every day.
See A. G. Alrich for proper form in society stationery and dance programs.
All students of whatever class who care to tryout for a place on the staff of the University Kansan, should call at the office in the basement of Fraser hall at 10:15 any morning.
FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We announce a Special Showing of our 250 Ladies' Tailored Suits for Autumn Wear at Popular prices.
The assortment includes many models designed especially for College wear. Norfolk jackets with side pleats skirts in serges and Rough Novelty Clothes.
$15, $18, $22.00 and $25
Sweaters for Ladies or Misses in the Straight lined College Shapes $2.50 to $6.00.
Dur Suit Room will supply any want in Ladies ready to wear. 'he new fall models of Modart Front lace and C-B a la Spirite Corsets just received. Free fitting if desired.
Onwes Bullmeet Hackman_
SATURDAY SPECIAL Ladies' Pure Silk Hose White, Tan, Blue, Pink, Champagne
25c Pair
These are seconds of a $1.50 a pair quality, but the imperfections are barely noticeable. Drop in and see them, and you will be convinced of the big value we offer.
25c Pair KRESS 25c Pair