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Kansas.
MORE GRADUATES AMONG SCHOOLS
Many of Last Year's Seniors Teaching.
Some Are Yet to Be Haard From
—Other States Claim a
Few
Gordon E. Bailey, teacher in High School, Stafford.
Elvin Streeter Blair, teacher of Latin, Sahube.
Marjorie L. Bodle, teacher of Latin and History, Tonganoxie.
Jacob Edward Boethius, Romance Languages, Deer Lodge Montana.
Ellinor F. Boyd, teacher of German and History, Arkansas City.
Ruby Jola Briggs, teacher of Enlish. Concordia.
Ethel Louise Brown, teacher of English and Latin, La Cygne.
Mary Ethel Brown, teacher of Latin and English, Canton.
Edward Joseph Cheesky, principal of High School, Burlington.
Laura Agnes Crego, teacher of English. Burlington.
Naomi Esther Critchfield teacher of German and English Lebanon
Bessa A. David, teacher of Physical Culture, Hutchinson.
Diedrich L. Dalke, Superintendent of Schools, St. Marys.
Carrie Celia Dolbee, teacher in High School at Sidell, Illinois.
Ethel Douglas, teacher of English and History, Columbus.
May Lillian Draper, teacher of Latin and English, Westmoreland.
Fern E. Edie, teacher of Art,
Bonner Springs.
Grace M. Elmore, teacher of English, Salina.
Mable Evans, assistant in High School, Alta Vista.
Bertha Fincke, assistant in High School, Maudbridge
Nettie May Fraser, teacher of German, Medicine Lodge.
Nora E. Frederick, teacher of science, Salina.
Admund J. Gibson, Principal of High School, Erie.
Sarah Allema Grafton, teaching in Iowa state.
Wyman R. Green, teacher of
college, Widata
Rosco C. Ingalls, scholarship in Illinois.
Ellen Ice, teacher of History Kiiowa.
Ola Jackson, teacher of English and History, Clyde.
Ruth O. Jackson, teacher of science, Iola.
Harry E. Kraus, teacher of science, Alta Vista.
Leota Love Lieurance, teacher of Latin Jela
Orpha Grace Light, Fellowship, K. U.
Beryl H. Lovejoy, teacher of High School, Paxico
Burt C. Ludlam, teacher of History, Fredonia.
Baryl H. Lovejoy, teacher of science, Sabetha.
Ethel Luther, teacher of English, Ashland.
H. Clay Marks, principal of County High School, at Saguache, Colorado.
Bruce W. Merwin, teaching in County High School in Tennessee.
Roxa E. Miller, teaching in grades in Tonoka.
Lillian Ora Miller, teacher of Latin, Lyndon.
Walter C. Mayer, Superintendent of schools, Summerfield.
Novma J. Mering, teacher of Latin, Belle Plaine.
Millicent F. Notfzger, teacher of English, Salina.
Elbert L. Overman, teacher of English, Enid, Oklahoma.
Plan to Learn Details of Parliam-
mentary Procedure.
COOLEY CLUB ELECTS
The "United States Senate" at the University met in regular session yesterday afternoon. This literary society, the Cooley Club, follows the parliamentary procedure of the United States Senate. The members of the Senate are elected from each of the three classes of the Law School. Forty-three members attended the meeting yesterday. No official business was transacted save that of electing members.
In the "Model Senate" the different members represent the different states. They are recognized by the state and view the business from the stand point of their state. At present there is one member from each state but the club plans to have more members and two from each state.
It is the purpose of the Senate to make the future lawyers acquainted with the parliamentary procedure and also to instruct them on different bills and how they are handled in the United States Senate. The bill which will be presented at the meeting next Friday provides for "Woman Suffrage in the United States."
The officers of the society are:
Orlin Weede, president; President Dolde, vice president; A. D. Zook,
secretary; C. H. Ewald, treasurer. President Weede acted as
speaker of the house.
The newly elected members of the Cooley Club are;
Wm. Hughes, O. M, Edmonson F. D. Schnacke R. E. McIntost, A. B. Campbell, J. F. Crow, A. F. Lindsay, G. F. Burton, Paul McCaskill, M. W. Goldsworthy, C. Sullivan, Will McClure, Claude Conkey, W. Hatcher, Wm. Cain, W. D. Martin, J. F. Kent, D. C. Moffett, R. G. Hebworth, P. H, Royer, O. T. Atherton, Arthur Moon, A. R. Buziek, J. E. Lynch, B. M. Dunham, E. C. Colin, G. M. Lewis, C. O. Buckles, B. L. Hart, H. C. Crandall, C. H. Carlton.
TWO IMPROVEMENTS
Much Water Waste Will Be Avoided.
Two much needed improvements at the University, are now being added.
The cooling pit at the power plant is being enlarged, and a new draft system is being installed at the heating plant.
On account of the small size of the cooling pit at the power plant, much water has been wasted in time past. The pit will be enlarged to double its present size. This enlargement will keep much water from blowing away in vapor and will lower the per cent of evaporation. The reducing of these two mediums of waste will mean a great saving to the University water supply.
The new draft system at the heating plant will be an induced system, run by an upright steam engine, of small horse power. The draft will be induced by a large fan, nine feet in diameter. The new system will enlarge the heating capacity of the plant without the installment of any new boilers.
The installation of this new system will be done by, B. F. Sturtevant & Co., of Hyde Park, Mass. One thousand dollars has been appropriated to cover the expense.
1. W. W. O. 12. Meeting
A meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
will be held next Wednesday afternon at 4:45 o'clock in Room
110 Fraser Hall. There will be special music and Dean Johnston will speak.
Y. W. C. A. Meeting.
DIRECTORY TO PRINTER
The material for the student directory of the University for '11-'12 will go to the printers next week. It will probably be completed in three weeks. The book will thus be in the hands of the students much earlier this year than it ever has been formerly. Every student who asked for a Taft ticket yesterday and today was requested to sign a card giving information as to his residence, phone and boarding place.
Will be Completed in Three Weeks.
Edward Bretch, a graduate of the Electrical Engineering department '98, now proprietor of the Advance Electric company of St. Louis, Mo., visited Frank E. Ward, superintendent of Fowler Shops, Friday night.
Have Moving Pictures.
The largest film of moving pictures in the world will be shown at the skating rink Thursday. Sept. 28, 5:00 and 7:30 p.m. It shows the complete construction of the EM F "30" and the Flanders "20" in the Studebaker factory, from the pig iron to the finished automobile. The melting, molding, boring cylinders, drilling, drop forging, testing, assembling, and the entire process from the pig iron to the complete car. It shows a maze of machinery, hundreds of men, all in motion in the largest complete automobile factory in the world producing the most popular priced car before the public today. Every one interested is invited to attend. The University Engineering school should attend in a body. Admission is free.
Thursday at 5:00 and at 7:30 p.m., at the Skating Rink in the 1000 block on Massachusetts street. The Lawrence Street Motor Car Co.
The home folks would enjoy reading the University Kansan. It can be mailed to them for one dollar and fifty cents for the year or seventy-five cents for the term. Kansan office, south basement of Fraser hall.
The varsity football team were photographed Monday on MeCook field by Squires, the Students' photographer.
Paper by the pound at Boughton's, 1025 Mass, St.
Opening of Dancing School.
Opening of Dancing School.
October 4, at Ecke's ball. Invite
lessons by appointment.
Bell phone 1719 HI. Phone 497
LF03A. STRAILB
Pay Less Dress Better
The answer is easy. Let Hiatt,
the Clothier, order for you a
ROYAL Suit and Over Coat $15.00 and up. 946 St. St.
The big line of College Posters at Boughton's.
We sell films, all sizes, 10 per cent discount. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass.
Subscribe for the University Kansas.
Tell Us Your Piano Troubles.
We rent pianos.
Tell us your piano troubles.
We refinish pianos.
We sell pianos.
BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO.
925-297 Mass. St.
We haul pianos. We make pianos.
We reinh pianos.
We haul pianos.
FOR SALE—Practically new No. 5 Oliver typewriter and a good second hand No. 6 Remington. See L. C. Stevenson at University Book Store. 5 2t Williams Rose Tale. 25c. Me-
Jewelry You Can Rely On
Williams Rose Tale, 25c. Mc-Colloch's Drug Store.
Makes the best and most lasting of all gifts. Our collection is so varied that you can select ting jewelry about whose quality there can be no questions. You'll have no cause to be ash any intended gift at an yprice limit you have set. And above all you can be confident of getamed of your gift either now or later on. Our jewelry stays good.
The College Jeweler.
FINE QUALITY
Imported Bavarian China
For Hand Painting Will Fire Well
Assortment contains Cups and Saucex, A. D. Coffee, Plaques, Plates, Sugars, Creamers, and many other items. Big values at
15 Cents Each KRESS
Notice of Tryout.
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.
Squires is showing some new pictures of our new coach, Ralph Sherwin.
" 'T is not in mortals to command success, but we'll do more—we'll deserve it."
If you want the best in kodak finishing, go to the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. White borders printed on all pictures.
Lawrence National Bank
The OLD Reliable Bank in their NEW Modern Home.
20 NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT
Smith, Underwood & Remington.
at Keeler's
Your school work will appear much neater, your professor will be more pleased with your work.
The knack of operating a typewriter is not difficult to learn. Anyone can quickly learn to use the typewriter. After a few hours of practice one can write as fast as with a pen or pencil.
Special rates to students and course of instructions free.
Phone 45 Home J. A. KEELER,
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE 831 Mass. St for Kodaks and Supplies.
The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium
The Well Dressed Man has his Pantatorium Work done at the K. U. Panfatorium and Dye Works.
Only Wagon Service in Town.
Year Ticket, $7; Season Ticket, $3.50;
Punch Ticket, ten presses, $1.50.
K. U. Pantatorium and Dye Works
GORSUCH BROS., Props.
906 Mass.
Both Phones, 1400
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium 12 W..Warren Both Phones 506
THE NEW CIGAR STORE
Bringolf's 819 MASSACHUSETTS
819 MASSACHUSETTS
CIGARS
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
HIPES
SODAS
"Sign of the Indian"
THE FLOWER SHOP
The Students' favorite place for cut flowers last year and and promises to be the same this year. You'll not forget the place, $ 825 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 621.
MR. & MRS. GEO. ECKE, Phones 621.