THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. O. T.C.Creates New Ranks Among Members of Corps
Second Cadet News Letter Carries Details of Unit and University Activities
The second edition of the R. O. T. C. News was issued Saturday afternoon from the offices of the unit. The News is a result of the collaboration between the students in the unit, and is an eight page letter, which contains news of the unit and of University activities. The paper is illustrated with drawings made by Sergeant Charles Doyle, and the laboratory in the Fowler Shops.
Special orders have just been published which create new non-commissioned officers for the unit. The orders which create the ranks follow.
In addition to other duties, Cedet was called as Battalion Adjutant. He served in the 2nd Cavalry and died at Cedet, 21 Linn Street. He married F. Flitter is detailed as 3rd Cavalry Corporal Richard Beaty is detailed as 5th Cavalry Corporal Edward K. Cedet Lloyd M. Kearny is appointed Patrol Captain. Under the provision of War Parchment, 1921, as amended, the following named Cedets were assigned to their respective names and assigned to their respective roles.
5
Gammalutations in Battery B are: First the deterritorial Wiley O. Bolton, Mertorius deterritorial Wiley O. Bolton, Mertorius Powers, and John J. Buntyt, Corporals dig.chester K. Euban A. J. Dimenter,
Raffery Appointments
Engineer Appointments
Battery. A apprentice position. First in Raymond T. Wright, Coeil B. Trotteman, T. Wright, Coulter B. Trotteman, Hoff, and Cadet Corpal Daniel J. Schwartz, and Cadet Corpal John G. Schwarz. H罗德 H. 罗德, John I. G. James, L. James
EDWARD W. TURNER
**Engineering appointments:** Company C are as follows: First Serendet Carrier C are as follows: Alexander S. Kennedy, Russell A. Harding, Alexander K. Kennedy, Russell A. Harding, Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Corporate Codes: Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Corporate Codes: Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Hubert E. Klemp, Henry A. Bakek, Harold Schmidt, Nathan D. Norton, D. Phillips, and Guy R. Moore.
Battery; P spindulum inertum are Fresenius. Capsule of the corpus sargentii. Cdiputer solvent. Horner, Herbert J. S
6. They will be obeyed and respected as cordially.
EDWARD W. TURNER
P. M. S, and T
A second order provides for the following:
To be Cadet Sergeant Major, Richard S
Bentty. To be Cadet Color Sergeant, Lina
Who's Who on the Campus
New. Faculty Members
Prof. Albert Bloch, who came to the University this year as head of the department of drawing and painting, is an artist of note. He has painted extensively, and his works may be found in art collections both in the United States and Europe.
Professor Bloch was born and reared in St. Louis. After completing his high school education there he attended the St. Louis School of Fine Arts for two years. Professor Bloch then did illustrations for a St. Louis paper and later was engraved in the same work. Professor Bloch Tiring to study Professor Bloch to St. Louis where he became connected with the St. Louis Mirror, for which paper he made cartoons and some critical writing.
From 1912-1919 Professor Bloch studied and painted in Europe. He studied painting at Musselburgh, Glasgow, and Volkert, and visited galleries in Paris, Vienna and London. In 1920, Professor Bloch again visited Europe. In 1921 he returned and a collection of paintings were exhibited in New York.
Professor Bloch taught in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts during 1922.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 1
Graduates Seminar at 4:15 in room 163, Green Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 4:30 Journalism Rest Room.
Joint meeting Advisory board and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3:30-Henley House
Women's Glee Club tryouts, 4:30
—Administration room 13.
Regular meeting Y. W. C. A., 4:30 Myers Hall.
Tau Tigma meeting, 7:00—Gymnasium.
hastum.
W. S. G. A. meeting, 7:15—Fraser
Best Room.
Rest Room.
Sigma Delta Chi, 7:30-Pi Upsite
house.
Pomological Club, 3:30-Museum
ouse.
Entomology Club, 3:30—Museum.
Senate meeting, 4:30—Blake Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Botany Club picnic and initiation 5:30—Corning Grove.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Thursday, Oct. 4
Rhadamanthi, 7:30—Fraser Rest Room.
University Convocation, 10:00- Gymnasium.
Owl, 8:00 - Delta Upson house.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting—Y
M. C. A. office, Fraser Hall.
Student Mass Meeting. 7:30 Stadium.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Football game, Creighton U. vs.
K U—Stadium
Opening Football Parade, 1:45- City Park.
Annual Night Shirt Parade—
Candidates Offered New Chance in Men's Glee Club Try-Outs
Aspirants Requested to Report to Administration Building Monday
Second trials for candidates for the men's glee club of the University were announced the morning by Prof. T. A. Larremore of the School of Law, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in room 10 in the basement of central Administration building. In addition, it was said, first trial results are at 4:30 to a number of men whose names have been given to Director Larremore but who have not taken the trials.
The announcement follows:
The following candidates for the men's glee club will be called for second trials at the hours specified hereafter:
First tenor, Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4:30- Gale Beanman, A. C. Brewer, W.k. Davidson, H. Firebaugh, W.m. Lewis, Phill. D. Milh., Chadwick Ogden, Fred Osborne, L. V. Sams, F. Stamper, J. C. Sturge, Tuesday evening, singing, Tuesday evening, Tuesday evening, Sunday tonor, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:30- F cruckshank, R Durand, Stanley Engle, F. J. Fatzer, H. Frisbie, J. H. Fugate, H. Goodman, D. C. Graves, Jr., J. M. Hall, H. Hawkins, J. H. Hopkinson, H. Kauffman, W. Lynsay, J. F. Nush, W. Messner, F. E. Nush, W. E. Williams, R. T.Wright. First bass, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 8:45- F. Allison, Everett Carlson, Ernest Carlson, E. Dunne, C. L. Decker, C. P. Coofe, H. G. Fry, V. Glassock, T. M. Hughey, J. H. Mahany, L. H. Male, W. H. McMule, D. S. Pankratz, A. W. Popoye, D. S. Pankratz, A. W. Popoye, Second bass, Wednesday afternoon, 3, at 4:30- F. C. Amos, J. M. Barstow, H. R. Ensworth, H. Fortune, Jr., D. F. Draker, H. Graber, R. E. Hanson, R. Knight, C. Mathers, R. Moody, Jr., C. J. Posey, W. B. Powell, L. H. Raynolds, F. S. Skauer, R. Knight, C. Mathers, R. Moody, Jr., C. J. Posey, W. B. Powell, L. H. Raynolds, F. S. Skauer, In addition, the first trials will be given on Monday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 4:30, to the following men whose names have been given the director as candidates but have not yet taken trials: H. G. Austin, H. L. Burke, G. Casswell, A. J. Cole, S. Finchall, C. A. Hall, H. Raynolds, W. Wyatt, G. Parker, H. Powell, D. Rowles, Lloyd Ruppenthal, E. P. Scriver
Coach Karl Schadlemann was unable to scout the Creighton-Midland College game one to a wash-out on the railroad. He was marooned at Napier, Mo., and could not reach Fremont, Neb., in time for the game.
All women interested in coming out for hockey are asked to meet at Robinson Gymnastics on Monday at 4:30. It is important that every one interested be present at that time so arrangements can be made for the event.
Edith Mary Martin, manager.
CLARK LEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
FOR SALE—Book case with six shelves, $3.50. 900 Illinois. 1599 Blue. O2
WANTED—Bring your washing to
1724 Kentucky St., or phone 1045
Black. Silk shirts a specialty. 05
730 Mass.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pi Beta Phi, sapphire and diamond jewelled arrow. Reward. Call 99.
LOST—The business part of a silver
fountain pen, with name engraved.
Cale Leto H. Galpin, 1315. O1
at the Vermont Club, 1319 Vermor
st. Come right now and try our
meals, you won't want to leave. Phone
1919. O5
DISHWASHER WANTED—Morehouse Club. 1400 Ohio. Phone 2180 O2
YES FELLOWS—You can get 21 of the best meals ever given for $5.50
LOST—Between Oread High school and 10th and Mississippi, Wednesday afternoon, a silver bar pin, ring
FOOTBALLS, Basketballs, Bladders,
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
goods. Ed Klein, 732 Mass. 01
WANTED! Family and bundle washing,
properly, and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
in center, with imitation diamonds,
valued as keepsake. Return to Mrs.
Frank Chase at Oread and receive
reward. 08
LOST—Brown silk parasol. Finder please call 1835. S30
FOR RENT--Light housekeeping
apartment. First floor. Four rooms.
very conventure. Small family.
women students or teachers. **2520**
Blue.
FOR RENT- Two very desirable
rooms for boys, board if desired.
Rooms $17.50 each, close to campus.
Phone 1361 Blue. O1
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island.
MIRROSCOPE FOR SALE—ELECTRIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A. G. Alrich. 736 Mass. St. G1
FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for girls, in a beautiful
If You Would Look Well
you must keep your shoes in good repair. Shoe Repairing is not good unless it is neat and durable without destroying that "old shoe comfort."
Evans Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th St.
Student Owned
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Rent-A-Ford Co. wishes to announce that it has moved to a new and better location at 916 Mass. All cars are new and in A-1 mechanical condition with a sufficient amount to supply the public demand.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Phone 653 Day and Night Service 916 Mass.
KNOX HATS
$7.00
The Buckingham BY Kuppenheimer
Utterly English and therefore absolutely correct. A low waisted, ventless coat with full back, a waistcoat without points, and full trousers with or without pleated waistband.
Two trousers if you like
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Arrow Shirts
Manhattan Shirts
home. Use of library and piano.
Prices greatly reduced, meals if desired. Phone 1947. O1
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED- University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping porch
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203, 1528 Ohio. $30
WANTED-Nationally known financial institution desires the services of a high class representative in this field. You will be able to work well with sales experiences, who can
devote sufficient time to duties.
Commission basis. Give experience,
course in which enrolled, class, and
student progress was made.
dress O'Hearn, Kaanan office. OI
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
BOWERSOCK—Tuesday, Oct. 2nd Seat Sale: Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
The Most Exciting Flux Bear Writer
By John Willard
Staged by Ira Hards
THE Situation of New York, London and Chicago
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 36 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... 2.20
Entire second Balcony ... $1.10
First 5 rows Balcony ... $2.20
Back 3 rows Balcony ... 1.65
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
A Mad Whirl of Life, Love and Luxury!
All the voluptuous, scintillating life of royal Austria, its colorful revelry—the night life of Vienna at the height of its glory, the gayest, most fascinating city on the globe. A magnificent, powerful pictureurization of the merry go round of life, whirling and spinning to the tune of pleasure—a mad whirl of love, life and luxury!
Starring
MARY PHILBIN AND NORMAN KERRY
Starting
supported by a cast of exceeding brilliance in the greatest love story ever told. It's love that makes the world go round; it's love that makes the "Merry Go Round"! The fascinating story of a love that outlived the command of an emperor and the fate of nations! The picture of the year! See it now!
A UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL
Presented by CARL LAEMMLE