THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS' ADDRESSES SOUGHT BY REGISTRAR
Prompt Response Will Keep An Annual Directory From Being Delayed
The fact that a number of students failed to give their Lawrence address and their telephone number when they registered is causing Regina's office to lay in compiling the new student directory. He hopes to have the directory ready for the printer in a few days but this cannot be accomplished if the correct address and telephone number turned it to his office immediately.
Warning is given to those who have changed their addresses since enrolling also to come to the registrar's office and leave a note or their new addresses. Only those completely comply can the directory be made complete as Registrar Foster will not hold back the lists after the close of this week. He has compiled a list of those students who have left no addresses at his offices and those are asked to at once and supply the desired information:
William E. Anderson, Lee W. Arm-
gomer, Honer F. Bailley, Hector L.
Lambrien, Fred W. Biewener, Melvin
B贮aksturm,湘 R.胡 Brady, R. Law-
dell W. Brigham, John Brodie, Jr,
Will E. Brownback, Charles C. Brun-
ton, Dale M. Bryant, Alfred H. Buck,
Travis P. Burroughs.
Reece S. Cave, John A. Charvat,
Dayton B. Chilcote, Vade C. Coehner,
Cleo E. Craven, Earl E. Davis,
J. Murray Davis, Hubert D. Divon,
David M. Dodge, Harold Dolem,
David M. Dodge, Rollo C. Dagun,
Eyre D. Funge.
Donald Ellis, Pail J, Enghorg,
Frank J, Farnsworth, Royal H. Fetherl,
William R, Fisher, John F.
Fonton, Charles A, Fry, William H.
Glaceau, Mavin R, Griffin, Koumath
J, Grosso, E, Gatewell, Jeome C,
Grossoman.
Charles B. Maret, Henry M. May,
Harold R. Megil, Magnon H. Minne-
ralp R. Sinelette, Melvin Morrison,
Frank P. McArthur, Joseph W.
McCoy, Charles J. McCallough, John
D. McEwen, Nathan W. McGrew.
Winfield F. Shahan, Ralph W. Shannon, Floyd G. Shair, Norville D. Snyder, Wyatt W. Stout, Theodore C. Strain, Vernon R. Strobel.
Jeremiah J. O'Cormor, Eric G. Peterson, Hamilton V. Riggs, Leroy W. Robbins, Harry罗ire, Reynold G. Rogers, Roy S. Rosier, Adolph Rupp, Jr., Edwin A. Sandefur, Charlie W. Sochrist.
Madge M. Austin, Theresa R. Baum, Helen M. Bryant, Dessia J. Bush, Josephine H. Durwall, Florence F. Elliott, Gladys L. Hicks, Leta Nell Hicks, Lena R. Keley, Esther A. Kezman.
Edw. B. Thompson, Ludwig E. Thuum, Scott Trible, B. M. Turner, James G. Van No, Edward L. Robert L. Wright, C. Lindley Young.
Florence G. Lee, Norma Lockwood,
Sarah D. Owens, Adelaine K. Ruf,
Louis Sharpley, Violet Shoemaker,
Virginia Stowers, Rosemary Strat-
ton, Michael E. Tan, E.Tan,
Mabel G. Thomas, Marie H.
J. Milter, Midred E. Woodside
By the Way
Mrs. Fritz of Junction City spent Friday with her daughter Eleanor, e24 Eleanor returned to Junction City for the week end.
Hurt Hertelh, c22 who has been in a very serious condition at the Christian Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., is slightly improved. She will be unable to return to her school work this year.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson, c'22
spent the week-end in Leavenworth
and attended the wedding of Miss
Kevin Bracken, Frank Holland,
c'18 on Monday.
Agnes Lapted, c24, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She is recovering nicely.
There will be a young people's party at the Christian church Friday night.
Manford Eaton, c25 was at his home in Gardner over the week-end.
Margaret Armstrong, c25, spent unday at her home in Atchison.
Francys Eola Bell, c21, and Frank B. Holland, c18, of Pleasanton were
Zeta Chapter of Bethany Circle held an ren house for Freshmans of Christian church preference in their room in Myers Hall, Sunday afternoon, between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. Local advisers and several honorary members were in the receiving line.
married at the bride's home, 21st and Cherrycoe streets, Leavenworth, Monday noon. Dr. Arthur Barclay performed the ceremony, a live chair played
Wilma Miller, c23, spent today in Kansas City, Mo.
Before graduating from college, Dean Dyer was principal of an Ohio high school and after obtaining his degree he was employed by the East Ohio Gas Company, first, in the capacity of a construction foreman, and later as a clerk in Cleveland and a gold representative.
Boxanna Plumb, e25, spent the week-end at her home in Emporia, Kansas.
Margaret Brown, e23, has returned to her classes after a year's illness at her home in Independence, Kans.
Nu Signum Nu announces the plledge of Bruce Meeker, c'25, of Wichita; Fention Sanger, m'25, of Okaa; Fionzo Brown, m'25, of Olewski, m'25, of Miami, Arizona.
During the war Mr. Dyer served in the First Division in the Field Artillery Corps, attend an artillery school at Salmer, France, and later transferred to the Coast Artillery and was commissioned a second
Alice Farnum, c25, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Harold Frisbie, c25, spent the weel end at his home in Bonner Springs.
Ruth Clouse, a student in the University last year is teaching in the Junior High School in Pomalosa. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi.
John R. Dyer, Student, Soldier Construction Foreman Etc.Now Holds Office of Dean of Men
Lilah Beyer, A.B. 21, is now teaching in the rural high school in Satanna. Miss Beyer is head of the department of home economics.
Ida May Beam, c'24, and Helen Shimeall, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Vivian Eychison, A.B. 21, is now teaching English in the high school in Esbon.
Alberta Yeats, c'22, and Florence Nipple, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miriam Burns, f25, drove to Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Burns accompanied her daughter to Lawrence Sunday to spend the week.
La Verne Webb, g'22, will attend a party at the Phi Mu house in Bald win tonight.
"John B. Dyer, student, principal, construction foreman, field representative, soldier, and army officer"—such would be the description of the Dean of Men if he were to appear at a state event from the state of. American presidents, having received his A. B. deere from Ohio State in 1917. While in college Dyer took active interest in college activities including debating, dramas, student government, sports, and music. The Dean believes that such activity benefited him in later life.
leieutenant. He was promoted to a first leieutenancy and sent to the first Army artillery which was stationed at Mt. remaining there until the armistice was signed. Dean Garrison then moved to New York was interesting but not exciting.
The capacity of his office has not been fully outlined yet, although Dean Dyer has conferred with the deans and several professors of the University. He will meet with student representatives this week, after which he will be prepared to definitely outline his program.
After the armistice, Leitnant Dyer was sent with two thousand others to study in England. He enlisted in the Army in spring of 1919. Since then and up to the time of his present capacity, he has travelled out of Chicago among various colleges and universities of the industrial personnel and work welfare.
Dean and Mrs. Dyer, a classmate of his at Ohio State, and their little three months old daughter are at the residence at 3600 Tennessee Street.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ANNOUNCES BOOKINGS
Season Opens October 6 With Musical Comedy, "Kissing Time"
The Bowersock Theatre will open its theatrical season on Thursday, October 6. A list of bookings have been made for the coming season with a few possible changes and cancellations from time to time as the season progresses. To date these are the bookings:
Time"
Thursday, Oct. 6. —Kissing Time."
Monday, Oct. 17 —"Carmen"—English version.
Thursday, Nov. 10—Chauncey Olcott in "Ragged Robin"
Monday Oct. 31—"Bird of Paradise."
Monday, Nov. 14—"Harvey Minstrels."
Thursday, Dec. 8-"Bringing up Father"
Wednesday, Jan. 4—"Mutt and Jeff Saturday, Jan. 7—"Lula Bet" with Emma Bunting.
Wednesday, Feb. 2—"East is West Monday, Feb. 20—'Greenwich Village Follies'
Tuesday, Jan. 17—Sir Harry Lauder.
Monday, Jan. 9—"Lasses White Minstrels"
Thursday, Jan. 12—"Southern and Marlowe"
Thursday, Feb. 27—"The Bat"
University Power Plant To Burn Oil This Year
Monday, March 6—Walter Hampden in "Shakespeare Repertoire."
Thursday, March 16—"Irene"
The work of installing oil burners in the farmlands of the University power and heating plants is being rushed to completion, according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. All the work in first class operating condition before cold weather sets in.
The first shipment of fuel oil arrived yesterday and is being hauled in tank trucks to the storage tank which has recently been installed on the south side of the hill just back from the water. The line will carry the oil from this tank to a similar one tank of the heating plant from which the oil will be pumped to the furnaces which furnish the heat for the buildings of the University. A third tank has been installed at the rear of Marvel Hall, which will furnish fuel to fire the boilers for the power plant.
Gasoline in French Streams Killing Fish
The use of gasoline as engine fuel is said to be killing off the fish in many streams. This was noticed particularly in France and England. Some streams that once offered the gasoline had disappeared, empty of trout, through cels and dace abound, says the Columbus Dispatch. A course of experiments hae sealed the astonishing sensitivity of trout to certain poisons. One part of petrofa nerapha or such minihydric gas is used to kill off all of a within a few minutes.
Gasoline in French
In all at war or in the field of experiments it was often that after about two minutes in the very weak solution a trout turned very nearly upside down, and could only be recovered by being held under a tap of pure water. Such oils have undoubtedly been allowed to percolate into one at any rate of the streams from which the trout have vanished, and have almost certainly emptied some of the reaches near to the source of pollution. But where the evidence goes to show that tar and pitch from the roads are not to blame, and there are plenty of small animals for the fish to吃 on.
C. ALDRIGE
For Motor Troubles
The Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University of Wisconsin Extension Division has purchased sixty veils of motion picture picture lenses, hereby establishing a permanent films of English classics and are origim of English classics and are original Thannhauser productions.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Formerly Mechanic Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
Charm
Pin
Sister Pin
Sister Barpin
Scarf Pin
Waldemir Ribbon
REDUCED PRICES
Ground-breaking ceremonies were held at Ohio State University August 3, according to the Ohio State Western. Governor Davis turned the first spadeful of soil. A contract was set early in July to E. H. Latham Co., of Columbus, whose bid was $1,344,017.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
The College Jeweler
DE MOLAY
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Card Case
Cuff Links
Ring
Sister Ring
Dorine Box
Buckle Belt
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"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."
Official De Molay Jeweler
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. G. Bishop
Regina, Sask., Sept. 27—(United Press)—A press for a law to prohibit all killing of prairie chickens in Saskatchewan for five years has been launched by the farmers of the province. They declare the birds are worth their weight in gold as destroyers of grasshoppers and other insect pests. The present law that protects prairie chickens provides an open season of two weeks. During this season, the animals are cracking all over the prairies every day and the destruction is enormous.
Saving the Chickens.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Celan's Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brier's Citizenship; Gahan's Military History; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Halt's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempere Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
The University of Kansas Chapter of Dunes will hold its first meeting of the year, Wednesday afternoon, September 28, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hatty Wilkins, 1321 Vermont St. The Dunes Club is a social needs of wives of University students. Chapters are located in nearly all the larger schools of the United States. No personal invitations are being sent but out of wedges of all K. U. students are welcome to attend. A third invited to be present at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon
Hygiene classes for men will meet Tuesday, September 27, and Wednesday, September 28, in Room 103. *Gymnastics* — **DX** James Naismith.
The first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Koo1 200, Fraser, All members are urged to be present. Signed, Goe, G. Struc, See.
J.P. Lambda Theta will meet
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room
6, Green Hall. All members please be
please—Jasminine Fogate, President
There will be a short business meet.
ing of the Home Economics chil
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room
10 f. Fraser Hall. All members please
Hazel Simell, Premst Dent.
First regular meeting of El Atana will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313, Fraser.-Elizabeth轴氏, President.
An additional try-out for the Men's Gleeb Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration Building. The club desired the regular meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday evening at the same place
Glee Club try-outs will be held tonight in Central Adat 7:30 to select four new tenors. The club is a fine one with the exceptions of these places. Dean Burke hopes to fill tonight. All actors are urged to be present.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete.
Final try-outs for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
It is hoped that these sections may be completed so that rehearsals may be commenced next week.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
Bummadiers will meet in Room 207, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
as handy
as a pocket
in a shirt
2. Call
3. Thats all.
MAX, THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Ten ticket book,
$1.50. Two tickets
press a three piece
suit.
1. Put a ticket on the coat or pants that needs to be pressed.
Little Items of Interest
The new Tuexedo front wool jersey Sweaters are in stock again.
Just received the new Bramley Wool Jersey dress that you have been asking about.
Red Sport Coats, enough said you know how popular they are.
Pongee Blouses to wear with the jumper dresses.
Radmore silk hose full fashioned, triple knee, flared top and in sizes 8 to $10\%$. Black, Cordovan and White. These will soon be sold.
Radmore silk hose to sell for a dollar again in Black and Cordoyan. A real value.
Black Lissie lobe to wear with Gym suit, 50c a pair
The official Gym bloomers, all sizes $2.69.
1500 people bought season tickets to
The University Concert Course
Eight great concerts in Robinson Gym by World-Renowned Artists and Organizations You will want to go. How about a seat?
Why not mail your order today to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kans, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope?
$5.00 or $4.00 Season Tickets $4.00 or $5.00
Main Floor, back to and including row 22 $5.00
Main Floor, row 23 to row 31 $4.00
Balcony, first row $5.00
Balcony, second and third rows $4.00
Mail That Order Today