Expect New Home to Be Completed by Thanksgiving
Style
Phi Delt Fraternity House on Edgehill Road Is Old English in
Expectations of moving into their new home on Edgighill road not later than Thanksgiving day are being entertained by the members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, according to a news report made by Jack Schall his president.
The house is located on a large plato of ground, facing the cast. There is a frontage of 150 feet. The yard will be terraced up to the house, and there is a fireplace in the basement. Rusty benches and other lawn furiture will be placed in the yard.
Large Amount of Space Available
Large Amount of Space Available
Old English style of construction and decoration is being carried out as much as possible. The house will be seventy-five by forty-five feet. There will be three main floors and a large basement. It is built of tapetum brick and brick slate, the floor, the slate, and the eaves finished in stucco. French style doors and windows will be used, throughout the building. The front or main door will be extra large.
On the first floor will be a *n* large sun-room, lounging room, reception room, dining room, kitchen, and a bedroom. The entire first floor is so arranged that it can be thrown open for dancing or receptions when a large amount of space is needed. Three rooms where guests have been built on this floor.
Has Large Dormitory
Has Large Dormitory
Ten study and dressing rooms and a large dormitory comprise the space on the second floor. It was thought was more men could be accommodated if all slept in one large room to study and dress, according to the fraternity president. There will be a bath on each of the two top floors, as well as a private bath connected with the matron's suite of rooms on the first floor. There are seven large rooms on the third floor besides the bath.
A telephone will be installed on each floor including the basement. The house will be heated by steam. In the basement there is a large recreation room, chapter room, store room and servants' quarters. The wodwork on the three main floors is to be oak. A spilling light from the ceiling will be in all of the bedrooms and study rooms. The chapter house will accommodate a minimum of forty men, according to Schall.
University Club Elects
Project of Adequate Building Is Well Supported
The University club is to have a new home. That decision was reached at a meeting of the organization, held at the club house, 1409 Tennessee, Friday evening. The present home of the club is the old Phil Delta house and is not adequate for the present needs of the organization.
Much enthusiasm was shown by members attending when the project was brought up. Besides pleasing their hearty cooperation and support, members of the club pledged over $5,000 as a nucleus for the financial campaign which will soon start. The University Club is composed of graduate students, but it is not a strictly faculty organization, although a great number of the members are included in the faculty of the University.
Although no definite plans have been made as yet, it is assured that the club will have a home in the near future. Preceding the meeting of Friday evening the annual election of the presidents was held and the following members were elected to office: Prof. C. F. Nelson, president; Jaworri, vice-president; Prof. G. W Stratton, secretary; L. N. Lewis, treasurer; Prof. G. W Stratton, vice-president were elected to the board of Rice were elected to the board of Rice were to serve three years.
K. C. Times gives K. U. Publicity Kansas University occupied the whole top section of the sporting page of the Wednesday Kansas City Times. The University of Kansas group contained forty-two men including Coaches Clark, Schadman, and Reid. The pictures were all good and easily recognizable. Kansas hat was worn by both M. A. and M. this season and play the heavy Husker eleven Saturday. Oct. 20, at Lincoln, Nebraska.
New Black Helmet Heads Plan Greater Activities
Black Helmet, honorary sophomore organization, met at the Phi Kappa house Wednesday night for the election of officers. The following men were elected: President, Paul T. Riemiens; vice-president, "Tom" Riemiens; President, Gene Schreeder; treasurer, "Ducky" Miller. "We plan to make the society more active than it has been in the past. Black Helmet will co-operate in any way possible with the athletic department, or with any other organization for the letterment of K. U., said Riemiens this morning. The sale of the Soph Hop tickets will be handled by the office, and the meeting of the organization will be Wednesday at the Acadia house.
Americans Live Aloof in Philippine Islands, Says George Struble
University Graduate and Wife Teach High School English
"Americans, who are continually criticizing foreigners in the United States for being clanish, are far worse in the Philippine Islands than foreigners are in this country," is a quote from A. M. A. '23, in a letter to Milton Cummings, president of the Y. M. C. A. Struble and his wife are employed by the Philippine government as teachers of English in the Inlao high school, on the island of Panay, 340 km. from Manila. The school has an enrollment of more than 2,000. There are fourteen American teachers in that particular school, according to Mr. Struble's letter. School hours are from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. in work days starting the middle of the day.
Most of the students speak the Visayan dialect in their homes. Struble says, and a few speak Spanish. For this reason the biggest part of their education is the learning of English well, rather than technical knowledge. Class room methods are simple and the teachers blindly follow a cut and dredged course of study. All students attend classes at campus under penalty of expulsion.
Americans who live in Ioilo are clannish and exclusive, Stroble says. They hold themselves superior to the natives and have nothing in common with them. The Americans live in a separate district, have their own parties, their own church, and in doing so, they are exclusive. The teachers do no community work and the only time they ever come in contact with their pupils is in the class room, Mr. Stroble states in his letter.
Professor and Cow Go Hunting Together
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many are the fish stories told by those disciples of Izaac Walton when they return from their vacations in the mountains, but they will now resite in favor of the Nimrods until the hunting season has passed. The Chancellor has told of his experience catching fish in Minnesota where he knew a certain presser relation relates his experience shooting ducks his fall.
In the wee small hours of the morning while the night's fog was still hanging close to the earth, the professor jumped quickly, as will as shiveringly, out of bed, and with no slow movements put on his hunting clothes. After cranking up his good and faithful car he hid himself to his favorite hunting grounds. Parking behind him a distance from her he started cautiously to sneak up within firing distance, when beheaded, a cow passed in front of him, headed toward the water for her morning drink. But what part did the cow have to do with killing ducks? just this! Being a gentle "bossie" she did not have any objection to Mr. Professor concealing himself on the showward side of her while she stared at him, and then reached a place close to the ducks, the professor stopped but the cow lent on going.
Seven was the death toil wrought by the "prof's" gun, according to the story told later by the professor. It's a good story, and the party concerned. But the fact that it is a one even though it was shown when it all happened.
Alexander Wetmore, A. B., '12, who has been a member of the government biological survey since his graduation, was elected vice-president of the United Nations at its forty-first state meeting in October.
Omircun Nu Initiates Pledges
The members initiated into Omircun Nu, honorary home economics association last night are: Margerite Nash, c24, Ethel Dick, c24, Elim Almany, c24, Ethel Dick, c24.
The initiation was held at the home of Spilb Woodruff, 1915 Vermont.
Work your way through school and make extra money taking orders for our printing stationery. Want an young man and young lady representative. See other ad. Write for samples and liberal offer. Authors' Service Bureau, 3915 State Line St. Kansas City, Mo. 028268
WANT ADS
LOST—A Sigma XI key bearing my name. P. A. Readio, Tel. 512.
GIRLS—To have a beautiful complexion use San Souci beauty pack and face astringent. For sale at all druggists. N1
FOR RENT—one double room,
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
month, at 1308 Kg. Phone 1131 Red.
LOST—Shell-rim glasses, between 1335 Vermont and interurban station, Friday, Oct. 14. McLeod, 1584.
FOR RENT- Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of eat and hot water.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chinese prectors. Palmer graduate, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
PRO TCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1531, Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP at 14th and Muni. "Just a step from the studio district." Hair cutting and bobbing our sociality.
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Bell's Music Store
The Place To Eat
Convenience
University Commons
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30
Dinner 11:30 to 1:05
Day and Night Service
If you are in a hurry to get to your date on time just call 653 and have a new Ford delivered to your door ready for use. Not only will you have that service but also you will have the car all evening at your disposal.
RENT-A-FORD CO.
Phone 653
916 Mass.
...
FITS-U WINDSOR
EYEGLASSES "My prescription"
A
Eye Strain
Gustafson
College Jeweler Frank H. Ise—Optometrist Call 911 for an appointment
Causes nervousness, irritability, and headaches. It is a simple matter to relieve eye strain. Our scientific tests will tell just the kind of lenses required. Our mountings are comfortable and becoming. We can duplicate any lenses, and make you a new pair in shell frames.
LOS1- Large cameo pin, family her-
loom. Finder return to Helen M.
Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward
Telephone 2651.
FINE ROOM, close in; no other rooms. 1606 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
Phone 442 Kirby
1109 Mass.
Charlton Insurance Service
We write all forms of Burglary Insurance----
COVERING
Individual property as well as fraternities, sororities and property of clubs.
Tel. 689
Workmanship-Service and Personal Attention
Read what Mr. Cross says about the quality work done by the Capper Engraving Co. for the Sunflower.
The "Sunflower" is one of the finest annuals published by any school in the Midwest. The Capper Engraving Company has made their engravings for years.
If you are interested in the publishing of a school annual you will be interested in "QUALITY ANNUALS." This is a thirty-two page book prepared especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Business Managers of school annuals, and contains attractive panel designes, view sections, color process and color Ben Day work, and many other valuable features for your staff.
VIOLET RANDOLPH
FRIEND IN CRAZY
RANDOLPH BROWN
HARLEM BLUE
SUNFLOWER
KANBAS STATE NORMAL
EMBRASSA
May 7, 1923.
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The art work on the spacious page, however, and when it is appreciated and laid on a wooden textile wall with a vintage wood frame, will be worth more than just its own value. The best handwritten appraisal of your painting has expressed that you have given them. I wish, on behalf of you, to express my appreciation for the instantial beauty of this work. Your contributions must not only any other word or phrase.
The Sunflower knows for the hundreds day. You can hear her singing the rarefied water she pours upon hearing the arteries that feed her heart. The sunflower has a lustre of true affection as well. It glows with love and a large share of the credit thrown in.
Copper Engrving Company,
Toptek, Kansas
Attention Wr. F. M. Shuker
We will send you a copy of "QUALITY AN-NUALS" free if you have not yet contracted for your engraving work. Fill out the coupon now to get one of these books, as we have only a few of them on hand.
Very truly yours.
Topeka W. Wichita Kansas
JWC/DLM
J WALTER CROSS
Rebecca CHAPMAN
CARLLE M. GREGOR
ALEXIS REBECCA GROSSI
College Annual Department
Sunflower
By:
Business Manager
Capper Engraving
Mail Coupon to Nearest Pla
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
Please send me free of charge, a charge of $15 per student, "nubile," contracts, and descriptive matter regarding your annual proposition for the school that does not oblige you to attend my school.
A
Name
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Name of Annual
City