YOUNG DEBATERS NEED MAGAZINES
EXTENSION DEPARTMENT
HAS ISSUED CALL.
Plan of Supplying High Schools With Bibliography Will Be Used Again.
Last year one of the features of the work of the Extension division of the University was the supplying the high schools of the state with bibliographies and a package library for use in debate. So successful was this plan that this year the department finds itself unable to supply the demands and today a letter was sent to the faculty members asking them to examine their list of magazines and periodicals and to notify the department if they find they can spare any. The magazines that are most valuable for the work are the Outlook, Independent, Review of Reviews, Arena, Current Literature, World's Work, Nation, and educational magazines.
The supplying of the high schools with this material for debate has led to a closer union between them and the University and the department is desirous of filling all the demands made. Anyone who will contribute magazines will confer a favor on the department by calling up telephone 101 or calling at the office of the Extension division No. 117, Fraser hall.
GIRLS FOR OPERA CHORUS
Men Not Yet Chosen—Try-Out Next Tuesday.
The following girls have been selected for the chorus of the opera, "The Merryman and his Maid," to be given at the new Bowersock opera house Dec. 13th and 14th:
Sopranos : Lucille Arnold,
Margaret Davis, Ruth Fox, Edna
Lyons, Hannah Mitehell, Pauline
Nachtman, Etta Smith.
Contraltos: Fay Blair, Nell Buchanan, Leora Kurchera, Josephine Smith.
These students are expected to present themselves for rehearsal Wednesday evening at 7:00 at North College.
The men's chorus has not yet been fully selected. A second try-out will be held in Fraser hall Tuesday evening at which all men who wish to take part should present themselves. Eight tenors and twelve basses will complete the chorus.
Cast and men's chorus will be announced later.
LEADS COW-BOY BAND.
J. C. McCanles And Baird Help Out Hutchinson Fair.
At the Taft Day, held at the Hutchinson State Fair last Tuesday the once famous Dodge City cow-boy band was rejuvenated under the leadership of the K. U. band leader J. C. McCanles and S. L. Baird.
Of the seventeen bands that played that day, this one costumed as cowboys, was the center of attraction. As the bands passed the speakers stand the cow-boys struck up the Yale Boola which pleased the president.
Lunch Club Meets.
The University Lunch Club met for the first time this year on Thursday, September 21. This meeting was also the first in the new club rooms. About three-fourths of last year's members were present, and nearly all will be back somewhat later. Some new members have been taken in and more will probably be added.
Fine Arts Concert Course
The fall concert course of the School of Fine Arts is as follows:
Thursday, Oct. 5.-Violin recital by Hugo Kortschak.
Thursday, Nov. 2—Song recital by Marion Green, bariton
Tuesday, Dec. 5.-Harp recital by Miss Genevieve Smith.
Tuesday, Dec. 19.—Song recital, by Alexander Heinemann, baritone.
All the recitals will be given in Fraser hall at 8:15.
The Unitarian Church.
Morning service at 10:30 a. m.
Sermon, "Paying the Cost."
Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Dr.
W. H. Carruth conducts a class in the study of the Bible for students and others. The Young People's Religious Union meets at 6:45 p. m. Mr. Kleigh of the University will speak on "The Substance of Socialism." Miss Kate Sears will lead the service. All are cordially invited to these meetings. This is a free church. No doctrinal tests. Students may consult Miss Irene Garrett of the University who is serving as student pastor. F. M. Bennett minister.
Christian Science Meeting
The regular meeting of the Christian Science society will be held on the third floor of Fraser hall next Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Those who are interested in Christian Science are heartily welcomed. The regular business meeting will follow.
Receive New Desks.
Twenty-five new roller top desks were received at the University today. One of them will be used by Prof. Merle Thorpe in his office, in the basement of Fraser. The remaining twenty-four are a part of the new furniture to be used in the new Administration building.
Miss Ann Hawk and Mr. John Welsh will be married to-night at the home of the bride's parents, 806 Louisiana street. Both Miss Hawk and Mr. Welsh are well known in University circles. The young couple will go to Hutchinson, where they will make their future home.
Hawk-Welsh.
Notice to Candidates.
All candidates for class offices must present their petitions to the Student Council by next Tuesday evening if they expect to qualify for the election. Arch MacKinnon will be at the check stand from 10:15 to 12 o'clock next Tuesday to receive the petitions and the fifty cents that must accompany each petition.
Charles Meissner, a junior in the College, returned to the University yesterday after a summer's trip to Europe. He visited the principal cities in England and Germany.
Miss Bertha Dack left this morning for Topeka where she will visit over Sunday with friends.
Loyal Barnard of the University of Pennsylvania, is visiting with his cousin, Donald Martin-dell, a senior in the School of Law.
Les Zoellner of Tonganoxie spent Friday in Lawrence visiting with friends at the University.
Students interested in the reorganization of the University Mandolin club are requested to meet Monday evening at 7:30 in room 110 of Fraser hall. The tryouts will be held later.
John Power, of the Law class,
'12, will leave the first of the
week for Seattle, where he will
open a law office.
Allan Shaw of Kansas City, is spending the week end at the Alpha Tau house.
Dean Marvin of the Engineering school wishes to meet all freshmen engineers in the chapel room of Marvin hall Monday morning at 11:15 for his annual greeting and address to new men. All freshmen engineers are requested to be present.
The Alpha Taus gave an informal dancing party at their chapter house last night.
"Cub" Watson, "Seedy"
Newbold, and Ward Maurer are visiting friends at the Sig Alph house.
Special Notice.
Fred Powell is visiting at the Pbi Delt house.
Dress Better
Pay Less
The answer is easy. Let Hiatt,
the Clother, order for you a
ROYAL Suit and Over Coat.
$15.00 and up. 946 Mass. St.
Safety razors of all kinds and razor sets. Also a complete line of toilet articles at O. P. Barber & Son's, 909 Mass, St.
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT
& Son's, 909 Mass. St.
Monday morning we will open our Cigar and Tobacco store with a complete new stock of goods. Monday night and for the rest of the base ball season we will establish a score board and give you the earliest returns on all important games in the National and American leagues and American association. Also reports of World's series.
These are some of the prizes we offer this season
GUESSING CONTEST. BEGIN TO FIGURE NOW
Nearest the total number of scores made in the World's Championship series.
TO THE PERSON GUESSING:
One Box-50 Ten Cent Cigars. Nearest the total number of hits made in the World's Championship series.
One Box—50 Ten Cent Cigars.
of hide made in the World's Cham.
One Meerschaum Pipe—Worth $5.00
Nearest the total number of points scored by KANSAS at
the end of the football season.
Awarded by KANSAS. Well Runner Worth $6.50
One Leather KANSAS Wall Banner—Worth $6.50 Nearest the total number of points scored by Opponents this season.
One KANSAS Half-Skin—Worth $3.00
Call and get a blank and fill it out.
ALL QUESTIONS MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 9TH
ALL GUESSES MUST BE IN BY OCTOBER 9TH.
ENTERTAINED STUDENTS.
Track Meet Tonight at Westminster Hall.
All Presbyterian students of the University are invited to attend a Christian Endeavor social at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread, this evening at 8 o'clock. It will be in the form of a track meet and K's will be awarded to the winners in the different events.
Last night four of the churches gave their annual receptions for the new students. The purpose of these entertainments was to give the students an opportunity to get acquainted with each other and the church of their denomination here in Lawrence.
The Unitarian church had their social in the form of a home-coming. A street fair was the attraction at the Methodist church. The Christian and the Baptist churches also had receptions for the students in their church parliars last night.
Rowland's Cigar and Tobacco Store
Notice.
All girls who have not reported for gymnasium classes or examination must do so at once.
Ice cream, ice cream cones and all the cold drinks at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
Phone 608.
Fresh= men
We supply freshmen their black gym suits. Spalding's standard goods and you pay less than you do at the gym store.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Meet Me At Smiths.
709 Mass.
"The Tobacco Shop"
KANSAS IN THE SIXTIES
By Ex-Governor Crawford.
Peace of the Solomon Valley Mrs. McCarter's
New Books for Sale at THE INDIAN STORE.
(The Gift Shop of Lawrence)
YOU like the looks of this young man shown in our illustration; a scene on a New York ferry; you've been there yourself You can just as well look as well dressed as he does.
clothes will do it for you; and we'll furnish the clothes any day you say.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Young men's styles are a specialty here; Shapemaker, Varsity; the new English Sack is very smart. New ideas in overcoats, too; English box, Raglan' slip-on raincoats, ulsterettes and adjustable collar.
Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up
Roy Spear, center on the varsity football team last year, is now engaged in engineering work in Bartlesville, Okla. He reports that Machelson, center on the team in '04, is practicing law in the same city.
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
PECKHAM'S
All girls from Missouri are urged to be present in the alumni room of Fraser hall at the chapel hour next Monday to organize for Woman's day.
T. N. Hill, '11, is teaching school in Virginia.
Jewelry You Can Rely On
Makes the best and most lasting of all gifts. Our collection is so varied that you can select any intended gift at any price limit you have set. And above all you can be confident of getting jewelry about whose quality there can be no questions. You'll have no cause to be ashamed of our gift either now or later on. Our jewelry stays good.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER