CHANGE MADE IN CLASS ENROLLMENT
SPRING COURSES TO BE
MADE OUT DEC. 15-16
Will Relieve Work of Instructors and Students at Close of First Semester.
The enrollment of classes for the spring term will commence on Friday and Saturday, December 15 and 16 this year instead of at the first of the spring term as has been held in former years.
This change was decided upon at the last meeting of the University Council and the present plan provides for the enrollment of all the students of the University in their work for the spring term before they leave for their home during the Christmas holidays. The schedule of the classes of the College has been prepared by Dean Olin Templin and was sent to the state printer today. It is expected to be back by the first of December.
This action includes all the schools of the University and members of those schools will enroll at their regular places on the appointed days.
The object of this plan is to relieve the work of both the instructors and students at the close of the first semester and the beginning of the second semester. The students and instructors are interested in their examinations at that time and with this plan they will have their enrollment for the following semester off their minds. It
Notice.
Five hundred copies of the big Thanksgiving edition of the University Missourian showing pictures of the Kansas-Missouri game will be distributed at the Kansan office next Thursday.
Jay Bond, Assistant Coach
(Old Truck)
Madam Gaston-Boyd will sing "old time" songs at the United Presbyterian church tonight at 8:15 o'clock.
WOULD HAVE SAVED $3,000
Kansas Journalism Department Highly Recommended.
"It would have saved me three thousand dollars in cold cash if I had had the opportunity to study the practical side of editing, with an equipment such as the department of journalism at the University now has," said J. W. Kayser, editor of the Kansan in 1905-6 who was visiting at the University Friday. Mr. Kayser is now editor of the "Journal-Star" at Chiekasha, Okla.
"When I left the University," continued Mr. Kayser, "I started a paper of my own and it actually cost me three thousand dollars to learn how to run my plant. With the equipment the department here is soon to have, a man will go out of the institution with a thorough knowledge of the newspaper game."
Carl Pleasant, Capt. '09
MISSOURIANS WILL ENTERTAIN KANSANS
Pan-Hellenic at Columbia Plans to Give Ball for Jayhawker Fraternities.
Burton Sears, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council, has received a letter from the president of the Pan-Hellenic Council at the University of Missouri inviting all Greek-letter folk of this University to attend a ball in Columbia Saturday night after the game. The ball will be given in the gymnasium and the hosts will be composed of the members of the fraternities and sororities at the University of Missouri. The invitation is open to all fraternity men and they may take any lady whom they desire.
Fine Arts Recital
The students of The School of Fine Arts will give a song recital at the down town studio in Dick ball Wednesday afternoon.
Carl Rouse, Captain and end in1907.
MOBERLY TRAINING GROUNDS EXCELLENT
TEAM WELL RECEIVED BY MISSOURIANS
Team Given Best Possible Train ing—Change in Line-up is Rumored
"I never saw as much 'pep' and spirit in the boys this season as last night after they had finished the first practice on their new training grounds at Moberly, Missouri," said Manager W. O Hamilton this morning after he had returned from the Jayhawker camp at the Missouri town. "The people there treated us splendidly and seemed to take all pains possible in our entertainment. Even the 'kids' on the streets failed to jeer our team when they came in and made their way to the Merchants hotel
"The training quarters that we have secured for the team are almost ideal. The grounds where the team will hold secret practice every afternoon are north of town and in an open place where no syping can possibly be done, although Curly Ristene of the Tiger squad was in town just before we arrived, and we don't know what he did in the way of scouting or providing for scouting. Even the great Oak Hunter who played on the Missouri team in1895, the year that they beat us by a score of 10 to 6, was glad to see us in town. The people of Moberly seem to me to be all for the Kansas team.
"The men are given all that is best for a football team in this last week of training. The men are going to fight, for the game and their work this week will be conched, according to Coach Sherwin, with a view to putting the team on the field in as good a
"Tub" Reed,
All-Missouri Valley guard, '08
"Tub" Reed.
It is rumored that big change in the line-up will be manifest when he the squad trots on on Rollins field, but as yet nothing has been given out as to what the exact team will be when the Kansas meets Missouri in 1911.
ASK FOR $45 MORE
condition as possible, to fight to the last for this game."
The twenty seven blankets that the student body subscribed for the football team cost $265.52 To make up this amount the School of Law subserved $80 the School of Engineering $80.50 and the College $80. This totals $220.50 that has been subscribed but has not been paid in entirely
The committee consisting of. Ira Snyder, Edmund Rhodes and Donald McKay have asked that those who wish to subscribe to make up the deficit of $45. will hand their money to some member of the committee before the end of the week.
Not Enough Money Collected For Blankets.
Sent Flowers to Tommy.
To show their respect for Tommy Johnson, who two years ago defeated them with a 70 yard run for a touchdown, the Nebraska team while in Kansas City last week sent flowers to the former Jayhawker quarterback who is in the University hospital at Rosedale.
HAWORTH REPORTS
ON GAS SUPPLY
Special Meeting.
There will be a special meeting of the Sachems tonight at 9:30 o'clock at the Phi Psi house.
(Continued from page 1).
that when Professor Haworth goes before the Utilities Commission tomorrow he will be able to put his finger o nevery source of supply in the entire field, and give its value and capacity.
GRADUATE OF 1907 DEAD
John Hawkinson Was Prominent In University Activities.
John O. Hawkinson, A.B., '07, died last Tuesday night in Colorado Springs after an illness of several months. Mr. Hawkinson, while a student at the University, was the leader of the K. U. band and was very prominent in student activities. After leaving the University he held the position of stenographer and confidential secretary to Governor Stubbs, which position he held until last April, when he entered the Insurance business in Wichita. In the early part of June he was forced to give up his work on account of ill health which finally resulted in his death. Funeral services were held in McPherson, where Mr. Hawkinson's parents reside.
OPERA IS POSTPONED
Presentation Changed From Dec 13 and 14 to First of Year.
"The Merryman and His Maid," the opera which the students of the School of Fine Arts were to present on the 13 and 14 of December, has been postponed until sometime after the first of the year.
The first full rehearsal of the chorus and the cast with the University orchestra was held last night in Fraser hall. The chorus is practicing twice a week with Miss Gertrude Mossler at North College. Practice will continue regularly and the play will be worked up and ready for production by the Christmas holidays. The players will then rest until the opera house is ready for the production.
INTER-CLASS FOOTBALL.
A Schedule Will Be Played After Thanksgiving.
"A schedule of class football games will be arranged after the Missouri game, in all probability," said Coach Sherwin this morning. These games will be played for the school championship and the coach hopes to find new material for the varsity next year which failed to come out for practice this fall. Several of the class teams have started practice on the golf links south of McCook field.
The Yale field stands are all o wood, and there were several small fires beneath them during the Yale-Harvard game last year. It is to prevent a repetition of these fires that the new rule has been issued.
No Smoking at the Yale Game.
No Smoking at the Yale Game At the Yale-Princeton football game spectators were denied the privilege of smoking. Every ticket delivered was accompanied by a notice that no smoking was allowed in the stands during the game.
Scoop Club Hikes.
The Scoop Club will make its fortnightly hike to Biermann's farm for a chicken supper tomorrow afternoon. Charles Dillon editor of the Manhattan Indus trialist will accompany the cluon on this hike.
All members of the club who expect to go on the hike meet at the Kansan office at 4 o'clock.
Analyze Private Water Supply
The state water analysis department of the University is making complete analyses of all the private supplies of water used by the boarding houses and clubs in Lawrence for the purpose of ascertaining if they contain typhoid bacilli or other contamination.
Soccer Game Friday.
Soccer Game Friday.
Cook field. Student tickets will play the Kansas team Friday Nov. 24, at 3:30 o'clock, on MeCook field. tStudent tickets will admit to the game. General admission, twenty-five cents.
Swede Carlson, center '08-'09.
PICKPOCKET WERE BUSY
Money and Valuables Reported Missing After Saturday's Game
Several losses of money and valuables at the football game last Saturday have been reported and professional pickpockets were probably present. Rumors of lost diamonds, pocketbooks, and money are all afloat, though it is difficult to locate any particular loss. Kansas students who allowed their school spirit to make inroads on their financial resources will find the pickpocket story an excellent one for "home consumption."
LI
Pooler; Captain, 1905.
A new compound, Leitz petrographic microscope, costing $130, has been received at the Mining building, tosupplement the equipment necessary for this year's geology classes.
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Stephenson, fullback '08-'09.