B Students on Hill Come From 100 Kansas Counties THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Haskell, Grant, Gove, Wich ita, Stanton Only Ones Failing to Send Representative One hundred of the 105 counties on Kansas are represented in the University. Compliments from the office of the registrar show the following counties and the number of students from each: Allen, 43; Anderson, 18; Atchison, 38; Barber, 10; Barton, 29; Brown, 30; Bourbon, 15; Butler, 17; Chuang, 16; Clark, 30; Chey- nard, 4; Clark, 10; Clay, 29. 718 from Douglas Cloud, 17; Deng, 23; Commance, 26; Grafton, 24; Diacre, 7; Dickinson, 57;丹帝, 22; Douglas, 18; Edwards, 6; Elk, 9; Ellis, 6; Elworthy, 8; Ford, 4; Geary, 2; Geary, 1; Gray, 4; Greeley, 2. Greenwood, 15; Hamilton, 4; Harper, 8; Harvey, 29; Hodgenan, 2; Jackson, 29; Jefferson, 35; Jade, 32; Johnson, 48; Kearney, 36; Kingman, 15; Kiwen, 36; Lane, Leavitt, 87; Bline, 17; Lincoln, 19; Logan, 5. Lyon County Has Nineteen Lyon, 19; Marion, 21; Marshall, 75; Meade, 16; Miami, 18; McPhee, 38; Montgomery, 75; Minton, 15; Marton, 4; Neosho, 32; Ness, 4; Nemahua, 25; Norton, 11; Osage, 24; Observer, 10; Ottawa, Phillips, 7; Preston, 13; Rawlin, 3; Ren- toulle, 23; Rice, 16; Riley, 15, Ro. s; Rush, 11; Rus- sel, 10; Saline, 52; Ischad, 1; Sedg- wick, 98; Seward, 9; Shawnee, 9; Sheridan, 5; Sherman, 6; Smith, 13; Stafford, 14; Stevens, 2; Summer, 31; Thomas, 43; Warren, 12; Wance, 14; Wallace, 4; Wil- ford, 90; Woodson, 19; Wyandotte 225; Total 3035. Women of Dormitory Revel in New Kitchen The counties not represented are: Gove, Wichita, Stanton, Grant, and Haskell. Remembering how dear to the feminine heart are between-meal "smacks" of unwholesome indigestibles, the builders of Corbin hall included in their plans a kitchenette for each floor, where women may concoct tea and toothsome cheese (in their opinion) whenever their craving dictates. All of the kitchenettes are equipped with cupboards for pans and dishes, as well as a sink with hot and cold running water. Stoves are to be supplied also, but have not been installed yet. The kitchenette on the first floor will have a large gas stove with an oven, but the others will have only a door and the upper part will be an ice-box on the first floor only. A receptacle for refuse will also be a part of the equipment of each kitchenette. The dishes that have been ordered for the dormitory are of the Canterbury pattern done in crimson and blue. They have been ordered from Regnier & Shoup, St. Joseph, Mo., but will not be ready to eat. The Christmas dishes, the dormi-ing dishes loaned by the company from which the regular dishes are ordered, and will be returned when those ordered arrive. Cooking utensils will be supplied each kitchenette and will include a nest of four sauce pans, a tea kettle, a frying pan, a coffee pot a tea pot, and a china chocolate pot When the dishes which have been ordered for the Hall arrive, the kitchenettes will receive their share Electric plugs have been installed in the walls of the witchenets in order that the women may use their own electric stove. No chafing dishes or cooking utensils of any sort, however, may be used in the rooms. Women's Glee Club Will Hold Tryouts Wednesday Women who wish to be members of the Glee Club this year must try out, according to Dean Agnes Husband, who is director. Former members must try out as well as new students. These tryouts will be in room 13 of middle Administration building, Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, and the office of the club will judge those who try out. Numbers will be given to each applicant and grades recorded in the usual manner. Rehearsals this year will be at 4:30 p. m. on Wednesday. A concert will be given, but the work will be concerned generally with the idea of service to the University in view. Fifty members will be chosen. University Seismograph Is in Working Condition The seismograph in the geology building is again in operation. It was temporarily out of order for a time this summer, Prof. C. J. Posey said this morning. The machine, however, did not record the disturbances in the recent Japanese earthquake Just why it did not, Professor Posey was not in a position to tell me that the cast that have been recording the larger disturbances did not record the disturbance. Only one recorded on the west coast. There is no certainty that the seismograph here would record earthquake at present because it may not yet be thoroughly or permanently attached to the rock formations, said Professor Posey. More Than One Way to Travel to Europe, Aver Oread Students Automatically Become German Subjects During Sojourn on Boat Three University students spent their vacation working their way to Spain on a cattle boat. Dean Bogges, Roland Thompson and "Buddy Rogers" were among the students. York wore they sailed on the S. S. Lancastrian. This is a British boat which had been sold to a German company, so the men in signing the ship's articles became German subjects for the time of their employ- A strike of stevedores had been declared in Barcelona, and the ship was forced to dock at Tarrargonia, Spain. Just after the men on the ship had unloaded the cargo of horses and mules, notice was received from the striking stevedores that unloaded the cargo went into the ship and the blown up. The ship was reloaded with the same cargo. Barcelona was the next port. Here the men left the ship and went to Toulouse, France, then to Caraczone and Paris. They crossed the English Channel to London, and after visiting points of interest in England they boarded a boat to board the United States liner, America. Many New Textbooks Use Meeting two University of Missouri students, the five purchased a dilapidated "fliver" and drove back to Kansas on the remounts. They visited by various people. They arrived home two months after their departure. Rowlands Store Reports Most Changes in 15 Years More new textbooks and new editions of books are being used by the University this year than ever before during the fifteen years that the D. L. Rowland book dealers have purchased K. U., according to Mr. Rowland. Books are no higher pried this year than formerly, Mr. Rowland pointed out. It is merely that the students are having to purchase more new books. The older editions of books by authors give way to the newer books with revised statements and newer ideas added. Sme departments are using more books. The prices of the books are set by the publishers and not by the local book dealers. Book revisions and other changes in connection with books are being made at colleges and universities in all parts of the country to meet new conditions. City Planners Study Ways of the Winds Springfield, Sept. 24- City planners should co-operate with the Weather Bureau and learn how to let the wind blow the smoke out into the country rather over the hills where it is collected by the meteorologist of the local office of the Weather Bureau, who has acted as advisor to the commission in this city which is making a comprehension city plan for future development. An examination of records here showed the prevailing wind to be from the south in all months except January and February, and the industrial district is accordingly to be located in the northeast section of the city. (De Coloma Canadien) Where natural features such as oaks and rivers prevent the growth of a city in a given direction or the establishment of an industrial zone to leeward of the business and residential, some modification is necessary. Mr. Root says, although in all cases an intelligent use of Weather Bureau records may save millions of dollars damage from smoke and soot. Post Office in Charge of Modern Diogenes They look harmless enough, those new canvas laundry cases that the freshmen stand patiently in line to mail at Frazer's office. The old students sling carelessly across the window, but like so many harmless-appearing things, they are sometimes the source of many tears and much "Students will put notes and letter and other first class postage materia in their laundry cases," the Frase, says. "If you want to be sorted the mail for the various departments." "Of course, that makes them liable for first class postage on the whole package, and at the rate of six dollars, which weighs costs about five or six dollars." "The postmaster smiled slowly," Well, I have found more letters in girls' packages than in boys', he said. "And the boys just get 'by better.'" "I'll bet the girls do it most often, don't they?" asked an idle student, lounging across the window. "How do you find the letters," inquired the idle student, getting interested. "Do you look through all the cases?" "No, I notice the way they answer me when I ask them if there is any writing in the case, and if I'm at all suspicious. I open the door to my room, I open mind reader or to have any sort of truth serum I use, but every time I've had a presentment some one was lying I've found some first class postage in the pack." "We never used to examine the packages—just took their word for it but we never found one that had come open in the mail sack with a note in it. That got our suspicions arounded, and since then we've had to be more careful." "Most of them act sort of sheepish when we call them about it, but some of them get mad. One girl last year came in here and I declare I didn't know whether or not I'd be safe, even with the door between us. "Students are pretty dishonest, then, aren't they?" said the idle student, who was also an amateur cynic. "Well, I well. I wouldn't say that," he said. Denies Political Interests Gompers Says Federation Is Not in Favor of Third Party St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24. (U.P.) The American Federation of Labor will not back any third political party, Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, declared here today. "Backing such a political organization as a third party would be against the principles of the federation," Gompers said. "I don't think we have any business going into politics that way." Gompers said the federation "made good" through non-partisan campaigns made and would continue in the same course. Gompers passed through St. Paul en route to Portland, Oregon, to take part in the national convention of the American Federation of Labor. Christian College will have a dean of women this year for the first time. The duties of this office have formerly been performed by the principal of the college but this year were turned over to Miss Julia Spalding, who has been connected with the college for three years. Freshmen caps at the University of Missouri are sold exclusively by the student council this year in order that they may all be uniform of old gold and black with a button on top. "A cap without a button is as good as no cap at all," was the council verdict. FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apartment. First floor, four rooms every convenience. Small family or students students or teachers. Blue. S30. WANT ADS WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Ky. St., or phone 1045 Black. Silk skirts a specialty. S30 FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to University men. Sleeping porch Apartment. Ideal location. Phone. 2203, 1202. Ohio. S30 FOR SALE—Typewriter, bargain. Call Day. 444. S26 FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, modern house, 1068 Tennessee. Phone 1244. S-26 FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098. FOUND—Evershard parcel; owner may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-28 FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms for students. 1315 Tennessee. Call 1347. S-26 WANTED—Room-mate, young man; also nice large room for rent. Call 246 46 Red. S-26 WANTED--Boardsers, girls or boys, 35 a meal; meat tickets, 21 moals, $5.50. Also 3 rooms rent for boys 60 a room. 600 a room. Street. S-26 WANTED: Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for and delivery. Phone 1641 White. S26 We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 838. FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms for four persons, modern house, reasonable rates for students. 2820 Blue. 925 FOR RENT—Room for girls, 712 La. 1734 Red. S-26 FOR RENT— One double room. 117 Park St. S25 ROOMS for boys. New house, new furnishings throughout. 1528 Teen. Phone 1929. S25 !OOMS FOR BOYS—Large room for We guarantee our Dry Cleaning Service faultless in every respect. A trial proves— Max The Cleaner 12% East 8th St. Phone 498 Quality service at reason able prices WRIGLEYS After Every Meal two, $23; large room with alceo for four, 28; room mate wanted. Haworth home, 1503 Mass. Geo. E. Tucker, '02. S27 ROOMS FOR BOYS—Double rooms $18 and $20. One single room left. Room mate wanted. 927 Indiana, 709 Black. S27 Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment. Aids digestion. Allays thirst. Soothes the throat. For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package, FOR RENT--Three double rooms for boys, also board if desired. Reasonable rates, at 912 Ala., phone 1937, S27 FOR RENT - Modern front room up stairs for two boys, four windows, gas heat if desired. Phone 1387 Blue. 1314 Teen. S25 When you want --when you want to look your Best Cutting the Tale Short GYM CLOTHES line of We've the most complete for Men or Misses Phone 442 Officially approved on the Hill 1109 Mass. LOST—A blue duvetin suit-belt, between Robinson and Fraser, Thursday. Reward. Call 1243 Red. S27 FOOTBALLS. Basketballs, Bladders, Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves, Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather Ed Klein, 732 Mass. O1 GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds VARSITY Mon. & Tue. Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9 Prices: 10 - 28c secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo. "The Cheat" a Geo. Fitzmaurice production, starring POLA NEGRI and JACK HOLT MIIRROSCOPE FOR SALE—ELECTRIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A G, Alrich. 736 Mass. St. Q1 See Pola Negri soaring to untouched heights of emotion. In the most powerful series of scenes ever flashed on the screen! Also Comedy "New Papas" "The Cheat" will be branded in your memory in a never-to-be-forgotten way. And you'll remember the happy ending for days afterward! FOR RENT—Large pleasant room at corner 10th and Ohio. 946 Ohio. Phone 1832 S29 BOWERSOCK Mon., Tue., & Wed. Shows: 2:45, 4:7, 3:9, 9:10 Shows: 2:30,4,7:30,9. Prices: 10-33 Principal Pictures Corp. ENVIRONMENT by Hugh Gates ALICE LAKE • MILTON SILLS by Blaise Lange and Richard Heckingham & Pamela product and marketed by Living Communications Also Comedy "Brilliantino The Bull Fighter" The Committee of One Hundred Will Quit Selling Student Enterprise Tickets Tuesday Noon After That After That They will be on sale only at the Athletic Office and Dean Dyer's Office There are only a few left!