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TEACH JUST LIKE REAL SCHOOLMA'AMS
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL GIVES PRACTICAL TRAINING
Seventeen Juniors And Seniors Are Instructors—Direction Under Dep't of Education
Seventeen juniors and seniors in the College who are taking work in the School of Education are receiving practical training at teaching thirteen subjects in the Oread high school. Each one teaches one subject with a daily recitation for nine weeks. The present students began teaching last Monday and will teach till the end of the semester. Five hours credit is given for the nine weeks of teaching, and for taking a two hours course in the Theory of Teaching under the head of that department in the University. Eighty two students are now enrolled in the school.
The seventeen juniors and seniors in the University who are teaching and the subjects they are teaching are: German, Rebecca Passon, and A. H. Stubbs; Plane Geometry, Mary Johnston; Ancient History, Lily Baker; Cicero, Grace Light and Anna Hanson; French, Martin Brooks; American History, Ruby Maynard; English, Anna Manley; Beulah Murphy, Will French and Bertha Sellards; Elementary Algebra, Inez Morris; Caesar, Leona Calene; Physiography, A. J. McAllister; Solid Geometry, Bernice Ruhland; and Beginner's Latin, Gertrude Figley.
Those who taught the first nine weeks but who are not still teaching this quarter and their subjects are: Ancient History, Mae Rossman; American History, L. H. Mosser; English, Lois Stevens, Myrtle Humphrey and Mayne Wheeler; Physiography, George W. Kleihge; and Beginners' Latin in Anline Firley.
Other students who are teaching but have no regular classes are: Effie Stevens, Margaret Siegel, Rhea Taylor, and Jeannette Spalding.
BROKE HER ARM.
Dr. Hyde Wanted to Show Dr Johnson.
When Dr. Ida M. Hyde, of the Department of Physiology, and Dr. Margaret L. Johnson, of the department of Physical Culture, were going down the "hill" last Monday evening they had a discussion as to the distance from the old Sigma Nu house to their boarding house on Ohio street. Dr. Hyde insisted that she could save several yards and a number of minutes by taking the "cut-off" path back of the Theta house. Dr. Johnson believed that she could make better time by taking the regular course on the sidewalk. In the spirit of banter the two decided to test the exact distance.
Probably Dr. Hyde was too anxious in her ambition to show Dr. Johnson. Anyway, while going down the path she stumbled and fell on her right arm, breaking her forearm. She was assisted to her room and is able to meet her classes today.
Dr. Hyde says she doesn't know who won.
"OPEN DOOR" POLICY
Regents Encourages Organizing of Creditable Clubs and Fraternities.
An action of the Board of Regents this week indicates that these men favor an "open door" policy toward any club or fraternity that is creditable and wishes to become a part of the social life of the University. A resolution to this effect was passed by them this week while meeting at Pratt.
This action was probably taken in view of the recent ruling of the Pan-Hellenic that any organization petitioning a national fraternity shall make known their intentions at least three years before their charter shall be granted.
A CHAPTER FROM LUKE
Ittai Luke didn't go to Columbia. The fact that Ittai didn't see the game today would probably cause but little comment if he hadn't planned on going. Ittai is somewhat of a cheer leader and since the opening of the football season has been rehearsing yells and exercising his lungs getting ready for the big game at Columbia.
Cheer Leader Slept Too Long And Missed His Train.
So wrought up over the game has Ittai been that his roommate says he has slept but little during the week in anticipation of the big event. Last night Ittai went to bed early. Before retiring for the night he made all arrangements for the morrow. The train was to leave at six o'clock so Ittai put out his rah, rah clothes on a chair close to the head of his bed so that easy access to them could be obtained in the early morning. His red and blue hat, his big sweater, his peg and a half trousers were all placed in readiness for an early start. And so Ittai set his alarm clock and so itted to bed.
Tired nature demanded rest. Hour after hour did Ittai lay in peaceful slumber. Five o'clock came and with it the clamor of the alarm clock. But Ittai was sleeping the sleep of the just and snoozed on in blissful content. Down at the railway station the train puffed in and puffed out again but assistant cheer leader Luke was among the missing. When he was finally aroused from his slumber the train was speeding along some place in Missouri headed for Columbia. A sad, sad tale but true.
PUT OVERCOAT IN SOAK
One Member of "Fighting 500"
Is Going Away.
Did you notice the small chap without an overcoat on the hill this morning? He had his coat collar turned up and his hands were in his trousers pockets. His freshman cap looked pretty cold as the wind whipped around his ears and it is probable that he was cold. However to look at his face you could tell that he was warm inside. He had sold his overcoat to get money to go to Columbia and sit with the "Fighting 500."
GERMAN SONG RECITAL.
Verein Will Have Music by Professors, Grusch and Jones.
The Deutscher Verein will hold its next meeting in the chapel on Monday, November 27 at 4:30, when a German song recital is to be given by Professor Grosch of the Baker Conservatory, assisted by Professor Jores who was formerly organist in the great cathedral at Cologne, Germany.
The Verein invites all lovers of German song to come and share in this treat. Admission free.
The Quill Club will hereafter meet on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 instead of Monday.
freaching service at 10:30 a. m.; topic: "Fellowship the Spirit In Religion," the second in a series on the Fundamental Principles of Liberal Religion. Sunday school at 11:45 a. m. Young Peoples Religious Union will serve a Sunday evening lunch at 6 o'clock. At 6:45 p. m. the minister will answer questions from the question box. The church is on the west side of South Park. On next Tuesday evening Rev. Elmer S. Forbes of Boston will speak in the church on "The Christian Social Message." All are invited to these meetings. F. M. Bennett, minister. Miss Irene Garrett, student pastor.
The Unitarian Church.
Quill Club Notice
PROF. B. J. DALTON TO HELP THE STATE
The acceptance of the offer by the University of Kansas to help the state public utilities commission in making a physical valuation of railways has resulted in the selection of B. J. Dalton, associate professor of railway engineering, to give a year's time to the commission at the expense of the University.
Smoker's sets, ash trays, and everything for the students' rooms, Smith's News Depot.
Root for K. U. at Columbia Saturday. Get your football badges, pennants, arm bands and megaphones at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
WILL ASSIST STATE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
Ten Faculty Members Devote All or Part of Their Time in State Work.
In a conference at Lawrence this week, Chancellor Strong, Dean Marvin of the School of Engineering, Commissioners White and Plumb, and the engineer for the commission, Mr. Witte, decided that Professor Dalton should go to Topeka Monday and begin work. He will first assist in checking up the information sent in by the railroads. After this the commission will make a tour of inspection. Professor Dalton is a practical railroad man, having had charge of the construction of the Arkansas and Choctaw, the Missouri and North Arkansas and the Bartlesville branch of the Santa Fe.
Fresh popcorn, crisp, at Wiedemann's.
Ten members of the University faculty now give practically all of their time to state Work. Dr. S. J. Crumbine is chairman of the state board of health; Prof. L. L. Dyche is state fish and game warden; Prof. W. C. Hoad is engineer for the state board of health and his assistant, C. A. Haskins, gives all his time to the same work. Prof. H. L. Jackson and two assistants do the work in food analysis while two other chemists are kept busy analyzing drugs.
Besides these there are several men on the University pay roll who give a part of their time to the state, as is the case of Professor Haworth who is state geologist, Professor Hunter who is state entomologist, and Professor Stimpson who is deputy sealer of weights and measures.
Social Committee Appointed.
Edmund Rhodes, president of the engineers, has appointed the social committee for the engineers for the coming year. The men are Gilbert Bragg of the Chemicals, H. B. Becker of the Civils, D. E. Marvel of the Electricals, C. M. Coates o fthe Miners and L. E. Knerr of the Mechanicals. A big social stunt has been planned for some time between Thanksgiving and Christmas.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Vanilla, Chocolate and Strawberry Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
We are well stocked on official basket ball guides for men. A.A. U. and Intercollegiate. Smith's News Depot.
Our chocolates have a flavor of their own. Try them at Wiedemann's.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
If you have been buying stale popcorn, try ours, it's fresh. Wiedemann's.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Students, buy your pocketknife from us, a high grade line. Smiths News Depot.
New handsome leather traveling sets at Dick Bros.
The latest in ladies hand bags,
at Wilson's Drug Store, 1101
Mass. St.
Marichano Cherries and Pineapple in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Special Rates to Students on Photos at The Lawrence Photo Studio. 734 Mass. St.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
LOST—A duplex slide rule in leather case, between Massachusetts and Lee streets and Fowler shops at noon yesterday. Return to registrar or call Bell 1026. Reward.
Satisfaction guaranteed at Shorty's College Barber Shop.
Nuts dipped in chocolate at Wiedemann's.
Send your cleaning work to the K. U. Pantatorium. Phone 1400.
DALE, the printer,
1027 Mass. Both 228.
Rooms for rent. Modern. 1237
Oread. Mrs. H. M. Poe. Bell 1971.
Dressmaking, party gowns, a specialty, done by Miss Benson at 902 Mass. St., over People's Bank. 30 3t
We pride ourselves that every one of our customers is a satisfied customer. The P. & N. Photo Co., Over Bell Bros.
Try some of our 10c boxes of chocolates at Smith's News Depot.
New handsome leather travel ing sets at Dick Bros.
Rich Cream, Pure Sugar,
Fresh Bananas, Fresh Nuts is
what you get in Wiedemann's
Banana Ice Cream.
The surest way to obtain satisfaction in portraiture is to patronize the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Try the Banana Nut Ice Cream at Wiedemann's.
A fine line of fountain pens at Smith's News Depot.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Going to Missouri? Get your football buttons, arm bands, pennants, megaphones, at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
You are never talked into accepting portraits you don't like at the P. & N. Photo Co. Over Bell Bros.
Allegrettis original candies, the candy for those who want the best. Smiths New's Depot.
Thermos and Vaco bottles, $1 to $6.50 at O. P. Barker & Son's Drug Store.
DON'T MISS
Our popoon crisp is in a class of its own. Wiedemann's.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Our taffy has a flavor of its own at Wiedemann's.
You save 10 per cent by buying your films and kodak supplies at The Lawrence Studio. Kodak finishing. 734 Mass. St.
The Patee Weekly of. Current Events at the PATEE NICKEL Friday and Saturday.
W. J. BROADHURST, Prop.
1400 Louisiana St.
The K.U. Shoe Shop
Traveling companion sets, all leather cases, military brushes. safety razor and manicure sets at O, P, Barber & Son's.
is the place to have your shoes made as good as new. So bring them in. Ladies work a specialty. 1400 Louisiana St.
H. E. ROBERTS,
Dentist
927 Mass. St.
Bell Phone 936
WHITE FRONT PANTITORIUM
Lawrence - - - - Kansas
Cleaning,
Bell 355
730 Mass. St.
Pressing,
PRESS PUNCH TICKET
C. M. CLARKE, Prop.
Repairing Home 160
EARL CARSON,
$1.50
K. U. Agent
Money, in this respect, is a lot like flaxseed.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW
that you can't keep flaxseed in your hand—it runs between your fingers.
Money, in this respect, is a lot like naxseed. Keep it in your own hands and it will get away from you—little by little—till it's all gone.
you—little by little—till it's all gone.
Put your money in the hands of this bank, where it will be held as securely as flaxseed in a canvass bag.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Just Across From The
Court House.
Where The Students go
Watkins National Bank
In The Student District
Accounts Of All Sizes Handled.
"Banks, the Shoe Man"
1107 Massachusetts St.
A nice line of shoe polish, laces, and etc., always on hand.
STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED
THE FLOWER SHOP
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phones 62 Phones 621.
Everything seasonable in Cut Flowers. Seee our fancy Mums and Roses.
Fancy Toilet Articles and Perfumes, at
RAYMOND'S DRUG STORE