THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Ku Ku Klub"-New Title For Pepster Organization Here
Term "Klan" Is Dropped From Name Due To Similarity To Ku Klux Klan
Ku Ku Klub is the new name adopted by the University pep organization at its meeting last night. Because of the objection made by University and state officials to the similarity of the names used by the Ku Klux Klan, with which it has no connection, the change was made.
New officers elected are: Al Jennings, assistant chief; J. W. McCoy secretary and treasurer; Ralph Rohr, chairman stunt committee; and Charles Sayler, chairman publicity committee. Chester Blender "Virgil" Munger and assisting officer, Wade Generer, selected as honory member, all succeeding cheerleaders will automatically become honorary members of the Klub.
Pledge New Men
N men pledged last night are:
S. M. Armstrong, Garibald, N; M. Lc.
Weeks, Pleasanton; Bertrand Krehbiel, Mindridge; George Staplin McPherson; and H. L. Clayton Cherryvale.
To aid the Homecoming committee, and cheerleaders in making this the most successful Old Grad's gathering known to Kansas the Ku Ku's have many plans in view, according to "Bugs" Bredberg, chief Ku Ku. Crinson pennants with blue jawhawkers will be sold all day Friday and Friday night at the rally for the reasonable sum of money needed so they will make excellent mementos of the 1922 Homecomer; "Vice" Miller is of the opinion that a stunt similar to the cap stunt may be worked out with these pennanti
Distribute Megaphones Free
The Ka Ku's will help to stir up enthusiasm at the big rally Friday night and at the game will distribute neghphones free for use in sending the Jachawker cry of victory across the valley. They will distribute copies of songs and yells at the rally and game. The stunt committee is at work on a novel feat to be performed between halves at the game.
Telegrams of greetings have been sent the Corn Cobs, pepsters at Nebraska University, who are accompanying their team here forty strong. It is the purpose of the Klub to further the right spirit between the organizations and schools, according to Bredberg.
Bailey Lectures On Food
Is First Honorary Member of Home Economics Club
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the department of chemistry and a specialist on foods, gave an interesting illustrated lecture on "Foods from Afar" at a meeting of the Home Economics Department at 4:30 p.m. o'clock in Room 9, Fraser Hall.
"It is unnecessary for the United States to import foods as the supply is sufficient to feed the public, but usually the foods are of the luxury varieties," said Michael Bass, a banker and less dependent on foreign countries for our foods, however, owing to the efforts of the Department of Agriculture." The Department of Agriculture has men in foreign fields constantly in search of old food which they send to the United States to propagate in this country.
Professor Bailey told many legends in connection with some of our ordinary American foods and also told of
in connection with some of our ordinary American foods and also told of unusual foreign customs and dishes. Preceding the lecture, Professor Bailey was taken into the Home Economics Club as the first honorary member. It was due to his efforts in interesting the students of the University in the early days that the department of home economics was started and he is also largely responsible for its steady growth.
Plans were made for the next meeting of the club which will be held jointly with the high school home economics club. The meeting to be held on November 28 will consist of a play, followed by a tea for the visitors.
Student Pastor Will Lead Session
Student Pastor Will Lead Session
The Rev. Edwing F. Price, student pastor of the Methodist church, will be the leader at the priest sessi
this week in The Houses Lady.
This is the first meeting open to the Pen and women of the University in connection with the World's Week of Prayer.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Receives Three Medals For Five Years Service
Port Arthur, Texas, Nov. 10 (U.P.)
--More than three years after his discharge, John Turner, longshoreman, here received three service meals from the British Government, which he earned by five years service as a member of the Royal Engineering unit during the World War.
Turner has been a longshoreman here since 1905. When the war broke out he enlisted as an engineer and saw service on the French and Italian fronts. Customs officers rule medals to have them without payment of duty." The medals were resented to Turner through the mails.
Up-To-Date Hotel In Lawrence Will Be An Actuality
Work of Building Campaign Organization Is Now Under IN
Way
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is financing a plan for the erection of a new modern hotel here on the site of the old Eldridge House. The Chamber of Commerce decided on this course following extensive investigations by a committee beginning last April.
The Chamber of Commerce has been discussing the possibilities of an up-to-date hotel for Lawrence for several years. This committee composed of: Win Newmank, chairman; James Rudd, senior director; Weaver and the late J. D. Bowieckow was appointed by the Board of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
Committee Inspections
The committee made a through in vestigation of the hotel situation and in agreement with Henckelberg System of Attorneys for Hariburg, Pa., to make a survey of Lawrence's hotel needs. This survey was made and it was on the strength of the report on this survey that the committee has entered negotiations for a new hotel.
The Hockenbury System has been successful in every hotel campaign undertaken, and has directed the raising of funds for hotel purposes, in large and small venues, from $10,000 to $3,000,000. The Board of Directors has appointed a committee to take charge of the work of building the organization for the campaign. This committee is as follows: D. C. Aher, P. A. Ashley, R. J. Becker, W. O. C. Simons, T. J. Sweeney, C. L. Scott and Van K. Bruner.
The committee is now buying sign up members and securing four division chairmen for the large citizen organization.
The utsion to be Manager
the hotel will be erected on the site of the Eldridge Hotel, Mr. William G. H. Gutson, proprietor of the Eldridge Hotel will operate it. Although definite arrangements have not been completed with Mr. Utzman, it will be reached whereby a fair dividend be paid to the stockholders.
Dormitory Work Delayed
Shipment of Steel Work and Face Brick Held.
The dormitory for University women now under construction on the site of old North College will not be completed before June 1, according to Ed Berger, state building superintendent who is inspecting the construction work The foundation is now completed and work has begun on the walls and framing, but progress at present is slow, due to delay in shipments of steel work and face brick.
The dormitory when finished will have six floors and a sub-basement. The floor plan is L-shaped consisting of three floors with an over and over a hundred feet in length.
PROTCH
The College
TAILOR
The walls are to be built of face brick such as was used in the University hospital at Kosedale. Re-enormous surfaces made of building practically fire proof within.
The crew of about twenty-five men are in charge of J. P. Brady, foreman for Mont J. Green, a Manhattan contractor who has contracted for many of the state's buildings. The bid for plumbing and equipment was $130,000. The final cost, however, will not be under $160,000.
Roaming facilities will be afforded for one hundred twenty women. In addition there will be social centers, dining rooms and a complete kitchen.
EATON'S
CLEANING
PRESSING
REPAIRING
The Lawrence chapter of De Molay will hold an initiation for a class of about thirty, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Masonic Temple. All University members of De Molay are most cordially invited to attend.
WANT ADS
FRENCH BOOK LOST—Parmes men “is Deismon Partie” near Fraser Hall. Please call Baird at 1244. —N-14
LOST—Silver belt buckle on patent leather belt. Monogram E. M. Call 24$. Elizabeth Mize.
Garments Called for and Delivered
FOR RENT—Good single room, close to Hill, two doors north of Stadium.
Phone 1023. 1022 Alabama. —N-20
FUDGE cake and coffee or Butter-tortellini sacks with hot chocolate will be mighty good after the game. Stop by the concession stand for $147 for Fireside dinner reservations.
WANTED—Two students to learn life insurance salesmanship. Address 512 New. England Bldg., Topeka, Kansas. —N-20
Located at Hook's Barber Shop
929 Mass. Street
Phone 499
929 Mass. St. Phone 499
FOUND—Silver pencil in Gymnas-
ium. Call E. Sutherland 1113
Conn. N-10
FOR RENT-A room for men at 1208 Vermont St. Phone 1514 Black. N-10
AN UNUSUAL Opportunity—Wanted
50 students to work spare time, an hour or so each evening calling en
K. U. students, $5 or $10 per day in spare time. Pay each day, $100
for meal. Favor your own and investigate.
ROOMS for boys. Call at 1042 Ohio.
Phone 1658. N-14
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best. The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys.
Modern, with sleeping porch.
Close to University. Phone 2453. N-14
See Mr. Stewart at Eldridge Hotel Friday, Nov 10, from 3 p.m. to 10 p.m.
N-11
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
LOST—Class ring. Has Plains High School, 1922, engraved on it.
C. D. A, placed inside. Finder please.
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Visit the
PALACE BARBER SHOP
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Frank Vaughan, Prop. 730 Mass. St.
Army Goods Army Goods
FOR RENT—Single room near campus. 1340 Ky. Phone 1850, N-10
"GIFTS THAT LAST"
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WE LIKE TO DLK LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
"ROSE O' the Sea"
ANITA STEWART
in
She wasted her love on a reckless youth and was paid in full by his father.
BOWERSOCK
nows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9 p.m.
Pathe News
Fun From the Press
DOROTHY DALTON and JACK HOLT in "ON THE HIGH SEAS"
Two big stars in a thrill-swept romance of raging seas and society ballrooms.
A Snub Pollard Comedy "365 DAYS"
notify Christie Angell, 1946 lucky.
Out of courtesy to the American Legion's Armistice Day services and the Kansas-Nebraska football game, the Varsity-Bowersock Theatres will close Saturday afternoon. First Show Saturday 7:30 P. M.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS is the right use of opportunity.
DALEES PRINT SHOP. Job work of all kind. 1027 Mass, St. Phone 228.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
ANNOUNCEMENT
THE MAN WHO NEGLECTS THE RELIGIOUS FACTOR IS CLOSING HIS EYES TO LIFE'S RICHEST OPPORTUNITY.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. 'O'BRYAN (Denist) Dental specialist
pyriform 304 Forkin Building, Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive office) Eye examined; glassware; office 162%</u> Osteopathic PHYSICIAN, Dr. Florence J. Barrow, Phone 2387; Office 900%</u> Mass St. Call answered.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH welcomes you to its opportunities for worship, for service, for character-building.
CHILDREN 10c
ADULTS 28c
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
TURKEY DINNER
J. A. KEELER
Local Dealer for
Hammond Typewriters
Used Machines for Sale or Rent
939 Mass, Street
Saturday, Nov. 11
5:30 to 8
GUFFIN'S
Mrs. Eva Guffin
643 Rhode Island St.
Phone 987 for Reservations
Don't forget our usual duck dinner Sunday evening
THE ORIGINAL WID
GARTER
You wouldn't wear a tourniquet. Why bind garter that depends on adjudicated tighness? No adjustments.
150 to 171, everywhere in kindergarten and
182 to 191, on the Grip. Z Sport Gear. Made
specially by the P.T. Thayer, Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by ALI Leadings Morrells
Featured by All Leading Merchants
FIGHT KANSAS FIGHT
Every Four Minutes
during the cleaning process our naphtha is rid of all its dust and filth and returned to the garments. Be sure your clothes are cleaned in CLEAN NAPHTHA.
You are assured they will be if you phone—
75
New York Cleaners
and let the
When you're down town look in our window and see the dirt we took from the clothes we cleaned yesterday.
clean your clothes.
HOMECOMING Varsity Dance
Robinson Gymnasium Armistice Day
Blanc's 6-piece Orchestra Admission: $1.00