THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JOURNALISTS TO DON
CORDUROY OCTOBER 16
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Held First Meeting Thursday-
Walter Heren Elected
President
new journalism student, of both eaxes, will appear in corudory apparel, either skirts or trousers, as the case may be, on October 16, the date of the football game with Drake University on McCook, according to a ruling passed by the Associated Journalists, an organization of all students having classes in the department of journalism, last week.
The adoption of the distinctive mark of the department is a custom revived last year, and will be carried into the classroom in newspaper folk and journalitests promise, and, should clothes remain at their present high mark, the heavy clothing worn by the poverty-student students throughout the school year.
Walter G. Heren, editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansan this month, was elected president of the organization for the coming year. Lucile Cleveland was elected vice-president, Paul Flagg treasurer, and Gene Hunter, secretary. John B. Old was elected secretary-at-arms.
Plans were discussed and committees appointed for the annual fall dinner of the Associated Journalists, and arrangements made for securing a newspaperman of note as speaker for the occasion. The organization will also try to recruit a new place for the Association of Kansas High School Editors, which is to be held sometime within the next two months.
WHAT HAPPENS THIS YEAR
Oct. 9—Football, Washburn at Law rence.
Oct 12—University Concert Course Margaret Matzenauer.
Margaret Matzenau
Oct. 16—Junior Mixer.
Oct. 16—Simon Innes
Oct. 16—Football, Drake at Lawrence
TEKEN
Oct. 23—Senior Mixer.
Oct. 23—School, James.
Oct. 23—Football, Ames Aggies at Lawrence.
Lawrence
Oct. 30-Football, K. S. A. C., at Manhattan.
Oct. 30—All-University Hallowe'en Party.
Nov. 6—Football, Oklahoma at Nor man
Nov. 9—University Concert Course
Olga Steeb and Jasha Jacobinoff
Nov. 12—Somchore Mor
Nov. 13 - Football, Nebraska at Law-
rence (Homecoming Day.)
Nov. 20—The K. U. Points.
Nov. 25—Football, Missouri, at Columbo.
umbia.
Dec. 3—Law Scrim
Dec. 3—Law Sermon
Dec. 14—University Concert Course,
Murma Sharlow.
Jan. 7-8—Basketball, Drake at Law-
Jan. 11—University Concert Course Agnes Lapham.
Jan. 14-15—Basketball, Ames Aggies at Ames.
Jan. 21-22-Basketball, Grinnell a Lawrence.
at Lawrence.
Feb. 9-10—Basketball, Washington.
at Lawrence.
at Lawrence
Ftb. 17—University Concert Course
Igmatz Friedman.
Lawrence.
Jan. 28-29—Basketball, Missouri at Columbia.
Feb. 18-19—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
at Manhattan.
Feb. 4-5—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
at Lawrence.
Feb. 25.26—Basketball, Missouri Lawrence.
Mar. 1-6—Religious Campaign.
Mar. 4-5—Basketball, Oklahoma a Norman.
Mar. 10—University Concert Course.
Emilio de Gorgoza.
Mar. 11—Say Walk.
Mar. 17-19—High School Basketball Tournament.
Mar. 31—University Concert Course
Flonzaley Quartet.
Apr. 8-Junior Prom.
Apr. 16-K. U. Karnival.
May 7-High School Interscholastic Track Meet.
May 14—May Fete.
May 21—Invitation High School
Track Meet.
K. U. Man Doesn't like West Point Wm. T. Sexton of Leaventown, formerly a K. U. track man, who entered West Point last spring writes friends here that he is not satisfied with the work there and expects to re-enter K. U. next fall, providing he obtains his discharge
Women Choose New Officers
Women who teach
The Woman's Athletic Association has hired new officers who are to fill the places of Mary Tudor and Justine Moss, who are not in school this year. They are Grace Olsen, c21, and Charlotte Pearson, c23 and will serve until November, when an election of officers will be held.
William H. Zwick, 90° is assistant attorney-general of Oklahoma with offices in the state capitol, Oklahoma City.
BY THE WAY
Helen Robb, A. B.20, is teaching English and Modern History in the Junction City Senior High School.
Linna Brown, c'24, spent the week end at her home in Garnett.
Evelina Watt, Mildred Gilmore,
Wanda Raska, A. B.20, are teaching in
the Junior High School at Junction
City.
Herbert Olsted, B. S.20, is working in the test department of the International Smelting Company in Toole, Utah.
Clara Gibbons, A.B.20, is teaching in the Overland Park High School.
Ella Jane Hagen, A. B.20, is teaching school in Garnett.
Frank Holland, B. S. 20), is working for the Anaconda Reduction Works at Anaconda, Mont.
Clarence Burkholder, A. B.'20 is in the lumber business in McPherson.
Murl Kimmel, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Robinson
The University Women's Association held a tea this afternoon in honor of Mrs. E. H. Lindley at the home of Robert H. Holder, 110 Lennox St. at 23:30.
Catherine Foley, '21, spent Saturday and Sunday is Kansas City, Mo.
Roy Wilcox, ph20, has accepted a position as pharmacist at Rankin's Drug Store.
Madeline Cline spent the week end at Humboldt.
Reba White, fa'23 spent Satur day in Kansas City.
N. A. Mohrbacher, e22, spent the week end at his home in Marysville
Mary Tudor, fa20, who holds a scholarship in the New York Art. Students' League, top stopper for a short visit with her sister, Ida Tudor.
Mildred Shane, fa20, who was a member of the Kansas group at the Hawthorne Art School in Massachusetts, this summer, is here for a visit with friends. She brought a number of her paintings which will be hung in the exhibit of work done at the Art School.
Flora Harrison, c24, went to her home in Garnett for the week end.
Lois Hampton, c22, spent the week end in St. Joseph, Mo., visiting relatives.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There have been a number of calls for Jevona's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to exchange it with the student book exchange in Fraser.
The University Band needs clartnet players. Call S. Z. Herb, director. Phone 425.
The Home Economics Club will meet in Room 9, Fraser Hall, at 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Zella Rankin, president.
The Social Hour of Trinity Lutheran Church next Sunday night will be in honor of new student members, and Doctor Stuarten. Midland and All students are invited to attend. Lunch will be served at six o'clock.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
According to the Dean of the College, the classes meeting at 9:30 and 10:30 in the morning are the most popular, though an instructor in one department says that her largest classes are at 1:30.
9:30 and 10:30 Classes Most Popular-Seek Means to Attract More Students to 8:30 Classes
Several students, when questioned as to their favorite class hour, answered, "Well, it is certainly not 8:30!" Those who have enrolled in this early class soon learn that the hour of rolling out of bed.
At this first morning period, a few sleepy students that have been unmercifully awakened by the detested alarm clock, come drowning into the class room just before the white blush, when the air off a stifler mustist has blown, their faces flushed and their hair still showing comb marks.
with superior workmanship and best of material
Suits and Overcoats for College Men
Not all late arrivals, however, are caused by oversleeping. Some cannot put from their minds the thoughts of a delicious breakfast, so they stop at some restaurant to get a very poor initiation of the real world. This is hard and it takes twice as long to get the meal as had been expected, so they must either have 9:30 or 10:30 classes or be late every morning to their first period. This is soon to become the world for producing good grades—hence the popularity of the 9:30 and 10:30 classes. Home Economics students have the advantage over the rest of the University students as they learn to work in a classroom in a class sometime during the morning.
$40 up
Former Student Robbed Of Gems Worth $130,000
Mrs. J. D. Spreckles, Jr., former Miss Sidi West, who attended the University of Kansas several years ago, alleges she has been robbed of jewelry to the value of $130,000 by Captain William Barrett, a former member of the United States Air Service and the husband of Alice Drexel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel of New York.
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 MASS. STREET
Mrs. Speckles states that she met Captain Bradley in London and that in the course of a few weeks she gave him her jewels to have them insured. According to her account, upon her inquiry she sold them to relieve his own financial embarrassment. Mrs. Speckles at once caused a warrant to be issued for Barrett, and he was arrested in Los Angeles immediately upon his arrival there.
When she attended the University of Kansas Mrs. Speckles was enraged to the son of her husband with Harry Williams, a newspaper reporter, whom she married on a motor-car. She was later divorced from Williams, and after a reversal of her father's fortunes she left the University for the vaudeville stage. While singing in the theater, she met Dr. J. D. Speckles, a Pacific coast millionaire. They were married and soon afterwards Mrs. Speckles went to New York to study Grand Opera.
The only possible means of making the 8:30 class popular, is to serve breakfast promptly at 8:30, every morning in the classroom—be good.
Student Volunteers Hear Reverend Frank Smith
The Student Volunteers met at the Y, M. C. A. Wednesday evening with Reverend Frank Smith as the main speaker. Reverend Smith is doing missionary work among the Japanese in Korea. He gave an interesting account of his experiences in his work there.
The Student Volunteers are the men and women students of the University of Kansas who have pledged their life work. A large per cent of the organization is made up of foreign students. At the next meeting the foreign students will give conditions in their own countries.
The next meeting will be a business meeting next Wednesday evening at the Y. M, C, A.
Bowersock
ONE NIGHT
NEXT MONDAY
Company of Fifty
SONORA
Grand Opera
Orchestra
GRAND OPERA
Splendid Chorus
COMPANY
I. Del Castillo
Conductor
IN VERDUS "RIGOLETTO"
Men of Legal Age Are Liable to Poll Tax
IN VERDI'S "RIGOLETTO"
THE BIG CAST OF ARTISTS INCLUDES—Bentje Plezior, of La Seatla, Milen; Consueldo de Mora, of La Seatla; Carl d Carli of Covent Garden, London; Giuseppe Dort of the National, Havana; Eduardo Lejaras of the Boston Opera; Francisco Cruz of the Lirie, Kizan; Salomon Malea of the Toulouse Opera.
saxes ... $3.00
Orchestra, 1st 8 rows ... $2.50
Orchestra, balance ... $2.00
Balcony, 1st 5 rows ... $1.50
Balcony, next 3 rows ... $1.00
Balcony, balance ... 75e
TO ORBIT CHOICE SEATS
SECURE TICKETS BY BUS
checks or money orders payable to
Bowersock Theatre. Add 10 per
tax to priced ticket. In-
velope to insure safe return.
Mail Orders Now.  Seats on Sale Thursday at Round Corner Drug Company
ANY tobacco - every tobacco - tastes better in a WDC A pipe. Our own specially seasoned and carefully selected French briar makes it so. Add to this the supercraftsmanship of the Dermuth workers, and you'll not wonder that we claim pre-eminence in the quality of our wipes. Ask any good dealer.
Every man in the University who is of legal age can be made to pay the poll tax to the city authorities. This amounts to three dollars per year. The state statute covering this person has resided in one place for a period of thirty days is liable for the same.
Students were made to pay the tax a few years ago with the result that over two hundred students
WM.DEMUTH&CO.,NEWYORK
WORLD'S LARGEST MAKER OF CUP PIPES
worked out their tax on the roads at the rate of a dollar and a half a day" said Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law. "However, the practice of collecting this tax from the students was discontinued by the local authorities because it was believed that such practice was unfair to the students and might hurt the University."
Thomas Newton Hill, 11, and Mrs. Hill, who is a graduate of Butler College, are in charges of the Mission at Bina Central Provincial Indies, India.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
A Voice From the Grave
"I recommend that each of my children on coming into the receipt of income from my estate, place a sufficient amount on life insurance to make proper provision for their loved ones. * * *
Frederick N. Finney, a railroad man of Milwaukee,
Wis., who died a short time ago, included in his will
the following sound advice to his children on the subject
of life insurance;
"If their affection and regard for their children is of such a character as to induce them to be, in a measure economical, so as to accomplish the acquiring of such information that will enable the improvement of and betterment of their own lives."
From Rough Notes.
"Insurance Service"
A Northwestern Mutual policy embraces in one contract, all that is desirable in life insurance. Phone 123 now, or talk to Craig Kennedy, O.M.D. or L. Allen, O. Clemson V. (Hop) Banker, (Who is at the Kansan office).
Neil Heln, c'18 is the Assistant Industrial Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. at Minneapolis, Minn.
Varsity Only. Thursday
NUMAN PICTURES CORPN
Presents
For the first time on any screen
Presents
For the first time on any screen
"THE
REVENGE
OF
TARZAN"
Edgar Rice Burroughs
Directed by
Harry Revier
Supervising
George M. Merrick
Released through
GOLDWYN PICTURES CORPORA
Prices 11c and 33c War Tax Included
—Make up a mighty important part of an annual, we think.
Athletics-im,
annual, we mean
—That's why you'll
notice there's always a
ajayhawk
photographer on the job—
at every practice, pee
me游戏 or game,
not only from the side lines
—but from the air!
—it's our idea to cover it every frost event for *Your K. U. Diary*.
You can't afford to be without a 'jaw-hakeyer'
--its valuable non-available later!
The1921 Jayhawker
The 1921 Jayhanker office is in
Rowlands Anneset = 1237 Oread
Ave. Phone 1921—Remember the
Phone by the Year.
You can still buy your Jay-hawker for $5.00—up to Oct. 15th.
Order from solicitors or at Jay-hawker Office.