THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Etherie Mae Brown, c25, has been at her home in Kansas City all week with a light attack of influenza. She returns to return to her classes next week.
Katharine Bell, fa'22, will go to Cottonwood Falls for the week end.
Vivien Reule, fa'23, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Bert Anderson, c'22, motored to his home in Ottawa today.
Catharine Bennett, c'22, will spend Friday and Saturday in Ottawa.
Elizabeth Meade, fa'25, spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Bob Blackburn, '121, will spend Saturday and Sunday at his home in Cottonwood Falls.
Anne Mitchell, c'24, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
Iable Nobile was elected vice-president of the Woman's Forum at a meeting of the Forum Thursday October 6.
Mr. Garnet Reed, A.B. 20, of Kansas City, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Corrine Congdon, '24, spent the week end at the Alpha Delta Pi.
Glenn Culp, c'25, visited his home in Argentine, Kan., this week end.
Marshall Herrick, e25, spent the weekend at his home in Argentine Kan.
Karney Kay Kier, e25, spent the weekend at his home in Argentine, Kan.
Robert Cook, c'24, spent the week end at his home in Argentine, Kan.
S. A. Boyer, e23, visited friends in Independence, Mo., Frilay and Sat urday.
Elvin Luff, c23, visited in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday.
Robert Smith, c23, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Helen Meinberg of Seneca, Kana-
and Pearl Rudolph of Wymore, Nema-
bita visited this week-end with Margaret
Meinberg, c'25.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton S. Burns of Kansas City, Mo., spent the day with their daughter, Miriin Burns, fa25 at the Chi Omega house.
Miss Riske, Y. W. C. A. secretary spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Carl Ade, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Pettit of Neodesha retired home Sunday after a short visit with their daughter, Gerald Pittet, e23.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sworst entertained for its pledges Saturday night with a dance at the chapter house.
Earl Alvine, c'25, spest Sunday in Kansas Cley.
Mrs. H. S. Ohmer visited her daughter Pauline at the Kappa Kapa Gamma house this week-end.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Anna Premuthm of Tongaoxie and Frances Morse of Ness City.
Mrs. Z. C. Millikin spent the weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house as the guest of her daughter, Charlotte Millikin.
Lucile Ermatinger, c24, went t Kansas City, Mo., Saturday.
Irene Boyer, c'22, and Earl Pearce,
c'23, motored to Topeka for dinner
Sunday evening.
Harold Shores, Carol Clark and Marion Shipley placed the past week end in Mankato where they participated in a fall festival in that city.
Warren Thralls, a former student,
and who has been for the last year
in northwestern Mexico on geological
home in Wellington, Kansas this fall.
Emil Regier, A,B.21, was in Lawrence over the week-end on business.
Clyde Tucker, *e24*, who has been at home sick for the last week has returned to school.
William Treu, c'23, spent the week end at his home in Eskridge, Kan.
Shirley Welsh, Bernice Lynn and Locile Housch of Kansas City were guests of Marjotic Lynn, c'22, last week-end.
LaVerne Bromaugh, A.B.21, and Kay Warring, c22, visited at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday and Sunday.
Wilma Francis of the Hornet Institute in Kansas City visited her sister, Georgia Francis, c24, last Saturday.
Mary McGrath, A.B'19, visited her sister, Margaret McGrath, c'23 this week-end.
Genève Kunke, c'22, Fern Koontz,
f24, and Maryer Throckmarten,
c'24, biked to Baldwin and back Saturday.
Miss Jessie Lee Myers, c23, spem the week end with her parents in St. Joseph, Mo.
Aachoth sorsory announces the initiation on Saturday of Loreine Collins, c^24, of Sapupa, Okla., and Eyden Brown, c^24, of Wichita.
KANSAS NAT'L GUARD. HAS INDIAN COMPANY
The Only Company in the United States Composed Entirely of Indians
The 4th Infantry of the Kansas National Guard holds the unique distinction of having the only company in the United States, which is composed entirely of Indians. During the Civil War, all of the States forces were overseas rumors were circulated about the recruiting of a regiment comprised entirely of Indians to be used as acouts. The Company partly bears out this rumor.
During the World War, the Indian soldiers were scattered through out every organization of the army. Their deeds of heroism, their soldierly qualities and what seemed to be an inherited intention for scouting, distinguished them through out the American Forces.
The company, which is composed of 75 enlisted men coming from 14 different states and representing 23 organizations, Capt Lathoph B. Read, Jr. 123, May 1921. All of the enlisted personnel of the company are students in Haskell institute. The organization does not conduct any medical unless they are of Indian blood.
The company is charged with the care of about 28,000 dollars worth of equipment which includes four Browning machine guns, mules, carts and all other necessary equipment to take the field at a moment's notice.
At the reception given for Governor Allen by Gen. Charles I. Martin at the camp of instruction during the summer this organization staged a program of naked dances in tribal dances from those of their native dancers and tom-toms.
Besides the distinctions they have gained in military efficiency nearby all the members of this organization excel as athletes. First Sergeant Lassa passed the highest physical examination of any of the first sergeants of the armed forces. He is an all round athlete, starring in 'n football, baseball and track.
The company has a complete baseball team and won the national guard championship at training camp this summer. Their track team also won 28 points out of 34 for the championship.
As the esprit de corps is very high they work at all times for the good of the organization. Their military bearing and their alertness for almost any kind of work make them excellent soldiers.
CALL FOR TEACHERS IN K. C
A letter has been received by the School of Education from J. H. Markley, superintendent of the Kansas City public schools, which shows the need of teachers at once in that city.
Superintendent of City Schools Says Need is Acute
Eight white teachers and four colored are asked for, to start at a salary of $20.00 per month. Teachers experience start at $145.00 per month.
To be eligible for the positions, the candidates must have graduated from an accredited high school and have a bachelor's degree of college or normal school credits.
Leesburg, Texas, Oct. 11—Wylie McNealy, a negro, was burned at the stake last night by a mob estimated at 500, after he had been taken from the Mt. Pleasant jail and brought here in an automobile.
Negro Burned at Stake By Leesburg, Texas Mob
McNealy had been indicted for an attempt to murder an 8 year old white girl.
Frank Snell, 124, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with an informal house dance Friday night.
Oscar Cuthbertson, e25, visited with relatives in Paola, Kan., during the week-end.
Louise Lenahan, e25, spent the week end at her home in Paola, Kan.
Fred Davis, '123, spent the weekend visiting relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
LOWEST LIVING WAGE FOR WOMEN IS $15
speaker Declares That Living Conditions Are Bad for Working Girl
Women in business should receive no less than fifteen dollars per week, according to Miss Lina Bresette, former director of the Kansas Women's Welfare Bureau, who spoke at a recent women's conference. Miss Bresette said that the average minimum wage for women had been found to be eight or ten dollars, whereas the lowest wage at which women can maintain themselves has been set at fifteen dollars by investors of living conditions among women.
from 5 to 12 million since before the
war. Miss Bresette declared.
"The number of working women in gainful occupations has increased
"Minimum Wage is one of the hardest questions to settle. For the last two years no minimum wage has been set. The minimum wage of $11 and an eight-hour day was held by the court in 2013 which finally imposed a minimum wage. The highest minimum wage is now $8.50 to $10.00.
"Protective Legislation for women is a settled question but the problem now is to secure a larger application of this legislation. The employers have found out that good production or increased output."
"Jazz has its good and bad points," said the professor, "Perhaps it would be better to start with its good points. First, America should be proud of it as a musical achievement in that it emulates a complicated rhythm which only instinctive intelligence can produce. American jazz music has received the attention of the whole world, and is today being played in all European countries as a form of jazz music that foreigners find very difficult. One point that makes it popular dance music, is its exhilarating effect on the listener." That was ally that Mr. Skilton volunteered for jazz.
If a $18 wage were followed by an $8 living we would not have any worry but the case is usually just the opposite. So in taking this up we have included these things as necessary; room, board, clothing, sundries to include laundry, doctors and dentists bills, entertainment, life insurance
Syncopated Music and Dancing Will Soon Be Superseded By Classics and The Easy Chair
All right, all you "tea hounds," "eake eaters," and "royal swellers," we have something to pour down your sweet-scented, warbling, teal piping. Get out that attack-of-roes atomizer and take this beaker from the cabinet. Skilon has spoken about jazz. Jaz the accelerator that wafts you around in the breezy effervescence of harmonious atmosphere in the grill room, mixed with the blat of the trombone and sacharine-like saver of perfumed foods that surge back into the room. The squares of the hair net, has been championed. Yes, Professor Skilon has voiced his opinions.
As to the bad points of jazz music, the composer had several complaints to make. He objected to the noise in jazz, and expressed the hope that it would grow quieter. "Our present dance music seems to be in keeping with the times, a development of war and unrest, and the violence of its kind," a low form of art, in that it is monotonic and akin to the savage. It keeps repeating over and over again and only emphasizes one sensation—the excitement of the nerves, which has produced our modern forms of dancing that are open to so much criticism. Jazz originated five years ago, just after ragtime died, and I think America will be the first country to do it and way to a more quiet form of music. I think a quieter method is approaching in our popular music as well as in other things." Professor Skilton added.
Mr. Skilton protested against the parodies of jazz on notable classics, saying that jazz was sufficient in itself—and we believe it is. So the social lion of the future, instead of quaffing his coa cola to some new jagg time tune time while courting his printed idol, wili whisper in bated breath between measures of the Melody in F.
Topcoat Weather
and Topcoats from the House of Kuppenheimer
During the cool days of autumn you'll want the comfort which comes with a stylish, well-fitting Topcoat. A useful practical garment; every man should own one.—
$30.00 $35.00 $40.00 $45.00
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company 729 Mass. St.
savings, church and charity, organization, carfare and incidentals.
"In figuring out, we got it down to "in fifteen dollar a week salary, and I saw nothing that could have been cut out.
"So now we are after a different sort of Legislation. The person directing that work should have a place in the hearing, or one member of the court should be a woman. Women's Legislation should be on a woman's basis and meant either the direct or indirect support of everyone."
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Women's Medical Society will not meet Tuesday evening in Robinson Gymnasium as was announced Monday.
Students Make Concert Tour.
Phil Darley, c22, tenor, Earl Miller, c23, bass. Mrs. James, a former instructor in the School of Fine Arts, Bristol, will give six concerts, teacher, left yesterday on a concert tour. They will give six concerts, one at each of the following towns, Sylvan Grove, Ash Grove, Waldb, Russell, Ellis and Calver. Waldb, Russell, all auspices of the Extension Division.
There will be a meeting of the Stafford County Club in Room 205, Fraser, at 7:15 o'clock Tuesday — Everett Garrin, Pres.
The Christian Science Society of
the University of Kansas will have
a meeting Tuesday evening in Myers
at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Important meeting of old and new pledges together with initiated men of
REMEMBER
The Oread Art Shop does all kinds of large signs and posters.
Phone No. 1776 Red
1230 Oread
Night and day service
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
the Ku Ku Klan tonight at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser Hall— Chief Ku Ku Old.
There will be a joint meeting of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Executive Council Tuesday at Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
The Women's' Executive Council will meet Tuesday at 7:00 o'clock in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
The book exchange in Fraser Hall will be open from 3:30 o'clock until 4 o'clock Wednesday.—Orpha Harding, Manager
The K. U., Dames will meet Wednesday, October 12, at 3:30 o'clock, at 838 Louisiana street. De. Mar DT and Mrs. Broyes will be hostesses.
Regular meeting of Men's Glee Club 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening Central Administration Building. All, Wm. Breman, Manager. Wm. Breman, Manager.
Bring your friends and meet at the Lutheran Church at 4:45 p. m. for the first big hike of the year. Remember
Lutheran Church Friday 4:45 p.m.
Bring Your Corset Troubles to Our Miss Pugh
She is a graduate of two of the largest Corset fitting schools in the country. She wants to tell you more about the following numbers.
Treo all Elastic Girdles
They come in three lengths, 6, 12 and 16 inch. These girdles flatten your back lines, coax your hips and thighs to a symmetrical movements with a normal round waist.
This girdle with its long back, short front, free from boning smooths the lines beautifully for the street dress and suit that are being worn this season.
Gossard C' asp Around
Another new girdle is called the Gossard backless Bandau, in pink satin and is very good for evening war.
WEAVERS
YOUR FAITHFUL SERVANT
ELECTRICITY
can aid you in many ways. A Coffee Urn and a Toaster will make possible a delightful breakfast in your room. An Electric Iron saves time in pressing.
Look Over Our Line Of
Electrical Appliances
719 Mass:
Kansas Electric Utilities
719 Mass.