THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCES MEMBERS One Hundred and Ten Try Out Forty-four Win Place Places OFFICERS ARE ELECTED Very Strict Rules Are Adopted in Regard to Attendance Try-outs for the Women's Glee Club were completed Thursday night. One hundred and ten new women tried out besides the old members. From this new material twenty-eight were picked. Sixteen old members also chosen making a total forty-four members in the club this year. very strict rules have been made this year in regard to attendance. Any member who is absent from two consecutive meetings will be dropped from the roll. Out of those who are not chosen for the glee club at first, the best material was placed on a waiting list. Then when any worker is shipped for an assignment from this list, thus the club will keep its full membership and new members will be chosen with the least difficulty. The officers for the ensuing year are: president, Irene Pendy; secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Taylor; minister, James Anderson; librarian, Marly Anderson. The following is a list of members as chosen by the judges Miss Lazelle and the four officers: First soprano: Elva B. McMullen, Elizabeth Burkhalter, Zda Shipley, Nadine Cox, Miamr Finerty, Louise McLaughen, Eleanor Hackney, Els Frisbie, Katherine Miller, Marjorie Banker, Marguerite Brown, Mary Rarrons, Phyllis De Pew, Margaret Lane, Margaret Bright, Margaret Smith, Sue Bidwell, Katherine Bell. second soprans: Reba White, Marian Patterson, Martha Anderson, Madge Austin, Ferne Koontz, Dorothy Dillaway, Madeline Donmyer, Anita Humphrey, Irene Bode, Mary LoreLupp Renthal, Hortense Miller, Elizabeth Coots, Helen Darby, Marjorie Kidwell. Altsa: Clare Ferguson, Elizabeth Yolor, Irene Peabody, Ruth Flater, Kgul Gould, Marjorie Wise, Rish Eaton, Evelyn Lowman, Dorothy Kipp, Gertrude Koehring, Irene Ewing, Ruth Spotts. All members are urgently requested to be present at the first rehearsal, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock. Clark Rests Squad For Tomorrow's Hard Struggle TEAM IN LIGHT WORKOUT Coach Clark's battlers took a rest last night, confirming their practice period to walking through the signals and solving the Fresman squain plays in mock scrimmage. Not wishing to tire the Varsity or take the risk of losing a regular through injuries, "Pottsy" put the ban on actual scrimmage, thereby disappointing a good sized crowd of blood-thirsty fans who gathered shivering about the north end of the field in the hopes of seeing Wednesday night's battle royal repeated. Much of the time last night was spent in breaking up forward passes attempted by the Freshmen, and analysis of defense play. In the signal practice that concluded the work-out a predominance of aerial play indicate the need for formal play to hold the center of the stage in tomorrow's mix-up. Denied the privilege of being battered by the first string Varsity, the Fresh pick on a third string team, and furnished thirty minutes of interesting battling. The Freshman line seems to have its good and bad days, however, and yesterday was one of the bad ones, the third string Varsity line tearing up the yearlings with regularity and precision. Tonight's work for the Varsity will consist only in a light signal practice of about an hour, Line Coach Schlademan said last night. The Freshman squad will probably celebrate by journeying out to Haskell to watch the Indians tie into the Missouri Wesleyan eleven. A. C. Eitzlen, A.B.'21, is a visitor at thephi Chi house today. He is on his way to Chicago, where he will attend Rush Medical School P! Kappa Alpha gave a smoker last night for all fraternity pledges on the hill. Smoking, singing, eating and other activities occupied, the evening. S. G. Elliott, A.B.'00, now a lawyer in Mayette, Kan. is here today to talk over plans for the Memorial Drive. Luther League to Open Its Annual Convention The tenth annual convention of the Luther League of Kansas will open this evening in the Trinity Lutheran church at Eleventh and New Hampshire streets and will continue until Sunday at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Ernestine Schultz of the senior class in the college is president of the Lawrence Luther League. She will extend the welcome at the opening session this evening at 7:30 o'clock, after which the gathering will have a "get acquainted" hour to which University students are invited. The visitors will be entertained by the local league to an outdoor breakfast on the campus at sunrise tomorrow morning. October 8 is Candy Day Say the Bonbon Makers CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (United Press.)—There is to be a new national holiday—Candy Day. The National Confectioners' Association has selected October 8 to be “the sweetest day of the year.” All other holidays in the calendar, say the confectioners, have a political, sentimental or religious background. Candy Day is for everybody, without respect to age, sex, religion, race or politics. Everybody on that day is expected to receive a gift of candy from somebody. Incidentally, of course, the candykinners will profit. Victor Rogers, c21, is taking up law in the office of J. T. Noble of Wichita. A meeting of the Scarab fraternity is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering building. All members of the band will meet at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock Friday evening for the rally.— C. McCanes The university Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three 'clock' Mrs. E. H., Lmldley, president, requests the attendance of all women teachers and men; Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June. Notice to Upperclasmen-Attention of all upperclasmen is hereby called to the articles of the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas which delegates the power of enforcing the freshman traditions to the Sachems and the K Club. It is requested that these two organizations actively enforce these traditions and that all others refrain from hazing freshmen—Men's Student Council. ANNOUNCEMENTS Satisfaction Guaranteed For Motor Troubles C. ALDRIGE Formerly Mechanic Hudson-Essex Motor Co. Pressing 716 Mass. St. Basement Cleaning Not Guilty! We have been tried by 500 good judges this fall, and their decision is: Suits pressed for 30 cents on tickets. Even tho' MAX THE CLEANER has his pressing prices extremely low, his work and service are high class. Suits pressed there are never slovenly done nor long delayed. Max the Cleaner Repairing 12 E. 8th St. Phone 498 Established 1915 Dyeing If you want to "Get Away" with her—Buy her a box. Spend something more than the evening. Foss Chocolates always fresh, Nut Carmel, Vanilla, Creme and other centers. You can't use straws in our malted milks They're too thick. A hot Ham Sandwich or a Chocolate Malted Milk—It will help make the studies easier. The Oread Cafe Try— Those ice cream sundae can't be beat. Try one once that's all—You'll be surprised. Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus" Make your reservations for Sunday Early All members of the Ku Klu Khan meet promptly at 10'clock Saturday morning on the Santa Fe Station and to squelch leaders.- Chief Ku Klu Old. The class in the Mechanics of Printing will meet Monday at 3:30 in Room 110, Journalism Building. Cafeteria assistants will please report for duty on Monday, October 3; for all but breakfast assignments. Come prepared to put in as much extra time as possible for a few days. —Anna H. Barmum, Director. When is a Spot Not a Spot? THAT'S EASY "AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT" Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop or Call 499 We Deliver STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass. “and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere.” Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle 4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes Satin Pumps in a complete assortment, Plain or Beaded. 650 to $10.00 Our obligation is to satisfy you completely with every pair of shoes you purchase here. Important Hosiery Sale Friday and Saturday $1.95 Reularly sold at $2.50. Luxite full fasn- ioned silk hose. All sizes, Black and Brown. Shoe Repairing Otto Fischer Shoe Shining BOYS-do you throw your old ties away when they get soiled and out of shape? Don't! We can clean them and make them look like new. Fifteen cents each, knitted ones too. Send them in with your other things. Seven five will bring our driver, And caps-is your cap getting greasy and soiled? We'll make it like new for thirty-five cents. New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St. WATKINS NATIONAL BANK CAPITAL $100,000.00 Chairman of the Board. SURPLUS $100,000.00 C. H. Tucker, President C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board. DIRECTORS D. C. Asher, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop Richmond Hard Picked Missouri Coal Leavenworth Coal Springfield, Illinois District Coal Cherokee Lump and Nut Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. III. Coal Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal Colorado Lump Coal Petroleum Coke Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now. Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal Briquets Kaw Valley Fuel Co. Will Pendleton, Mgr. Phone 21 Oh Man! He's Wild He was standing on the corner near "Bricken's Grill" when he happened to remember something. He tore down the hill so fast that the sororities began calling the police station to quiet a speed demon that had just passed. He trampled everything beneath his feet. Automobiles and Fords ran over embankments to escape him. There was a great crowd following him. Suddenly he stopped in front of a tall mansion. He ran in the house and grabbed the telephone and began frantically to call his girl. Finally he got her on the phone and made the date. He just remembered that— Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra would play for a VARSITY DANCE October 1st. F.A.U. "Call Her Now'