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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DRAMATISTS DECIDE TO GIVE TWO PLAYS
Tryouts for Positions in Cast
Set for Tuesday
"The Importance of Being Earnest," by Oscar Wilde, and "Mrs. Gerringer's Necklace," by Herbert Henry Davies, are the plays to be presented at the club. The executive committee of the club at a meeting last night, chose these plays over several others considered because of the superior opportunities they offer both for the playwright and for entertaining an audience.
Troyston for the plays will start a 4:30 o'clock Tuesday, and will be continued Tuesday night and Wednesday if necessary. The committee should also make an unusual; that is, students desiring to try out for any part will be given an opportunity to read portions of the part, and the casts will be chosen by the committee which is composed of the players and Prof. Arthur MacMurran director.
"The Importance of Bein, Earnest" is a good comedy, but hard one to present," a member of the Oscar-Wilde's drama, it depends largely on its dialogue for success. "Mrs. Gerringe's Necklace" is also a comedy, but it has a strong plot and character development. Both are scented in England."
Although the plays will be given by the Dramatic Club, any student is eligible to try out, it was announced.
BY THE WAY
Alma Tangler, who was a fresh man on the Hill last year is attenting the University of Southern Calfornia this year.
Miss Cisco, a nurse at the University hospital is suffering from a recent injury of a broken wrist. It疑似 that her recovery will be rapid.
Miss Freda Thieman, '21, has received a recent appointment as chemistry teacher in the Oread training school.
Fred Leach, B. P. 20, left Tuesday for Chicago where he is going to work. He has been visiting at the Delta house for the last few days.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will give its Second Annual Paddle Party at Farnes Aid hall tonight.
The Phil Kappa Pai freshmen gave their ninth annual smoker for other fraternity freshmen last night at the chapter house. More than one hundred fifty were there to share in the cigars and sandwiches.
The University. Y, M, C, A. has been sending teams of men to Haskell to lead Bible classes every Sunday morning. Those who have been on the team so far are: Lyle Campbell, Jeffrey Vaughn, and Homer Armstrong. More teachers are needed on these teams.
$2,000,000 Fire in Galvestop
Galveston, Oct. 1—Fire starting in the plant of the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company at 2 o'clock yesterday morning, to take a toll of $2,000,000 damage along the water front here after it was burned before it was controlled, it was estimated shortly before noon today. Eight firemen were overcome by fumes from the sulphur companies loaded with grain were also burned.
Permanent Work Given 142 Students by Y.M.
One hundred forty-two students have been placed by the University Y. M. C. in a permanent jobs that are bringing them a total of more than $1000 a week, says Harry M. Stewart, director of the Bureau, maintained at Myers Hall, in his monthly report made public this morning.
The old jobs also are proving to be profitable for those students who have only spare time in which to teach. Many of them have developed into permanent ones. Four hundred dollars in all have been earned so far this season by 127 men working at old times. These range in pay from forty to seventy.
There still are thirty-five permanent jobs open for skilled men, and twenty-five for unskilled men.
new, old jobs are being filled every day, especially wanting men who can work on Saturdays. Many of the current student expenses can be met by the earnings from these, and many men are meeting them in this way.
Natural Gas Found On State Land at Parsons
Dr. R. C. Moore, State Geologist, received report Tuesday that a good gas well was found at Parsons on State land. It was reported to contain 1-2 million cubic feet of natural gas. This is the first public gas well reached so far in more wells. Wells are being drilled at Winfield and Osawatomi.
Doctor More says that surveys were made this summer by three parties of the State Geological Survey at Winfield, Osawatime and Parsons and reports were favorable. The Board of Administration asked Dr. Moore if any natural gas could be obtained on State land so he sent
out these three parties. Reports sent in to James Kimball, State Business Manager, were favorable so they decided to drill at once. With such prospects in view, Doctor Moore says there should be sufficient gas to run the State hospitals and save the coal of the State.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
PORTER CLUB (Mixed)—We wean our members with a good menu, not a jazz-band. We wish to extend our invitation to women, and renew our welcome to men. Phone 1097. 1433 Tenn. St. 15-2-64
EXCHANGE CAPS at Orchestra practice Thursday night, sept. 30. Finder bring cap to Kansan Office and receive his own. 15-1-65
LOST—Phi Chi, Medical Frat. Pin.
Reward. Herman Phillpp. 1233
Oread. 14-2-62
LOST—Theta Delta Chi fraternity pin. Return to Kansan Business Office. Reward. 14-5-63
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The K. U. Womens Medical Association will meet for the first time this year at Dr. Martha Bacon's office at Robinson Gymnastics Thursday evening from 7 to 8 p.m. All members should be present.
Any girl who would be interested in teaching a class in swimming, call K. U, 95 or 1783 Bb before Monday. Adhere to Alcohol Ban.
Myrtle L. Fridell, Vice Pres.
The - Registrar wants to caution students again of the importance of recording correct addresses. Every day long distance calls and remittances of "real cash" are held up on account of this.
regular Young People's meetings
Sunday evening, October 3 At 7
6:30 p.m. at the review Bertzand Russell' s Proposed Roads to Freedom. Special music.
All Unitarian young people are cordially welcomed to a social hour at 6 o'clock which will precede the
The Research committee of the University will meet in room 102, E. Ad. Saturday morning at 10:00 A.M.
All Black Helmets will meet at the Orca Cafe at 1:30 p.m. M. Saturday.
Be there on time—J. S. Turner,
Activity Committee.
The Sphinx, Freshman Honorary Society for men, will hold their annual dance at Robinson Gymnastium, Friday, October 21, at the Hill this year.
The sames of the new Sphinx will be announced at this time.
The First Presbyterian Church will open for services next Sunday. A welcome awaits all at the Sunday W. J. Boger, University Pastor.
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship, a gift scholarship of $80 still is open for students, men or women, of classes
above the freshman. Application should be made for this scholarship before October 4. Committee: Preston Winston, Oliver, Spencer, Wilson,
K Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Very Important. John Bunn, vice-president.
There have been a number of calls for Jevon's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to study it exchange the student book exchange in Fraser.
The K. U. Cosmopolitan Club will meet Friday evening, September 24, at 7:45 o'clock, in the Hall of the Cosmopolitan Club House, 1400 Rhode Island St. Business: Reorganization and election of new offi-cers for the present term—F. V. BERMJO, President.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship, a g. lft奖学金 of $75 is open for the year 1920-21 to young women of the freshman and higher classes. The committee will receive applications until October 11.
All Congregational students and their friends are invited to attend a mixer at the Congregational Parish
WANTED
50 Men Who Will Work
Placing chairs in box seats
Report to Forrest C. Allen
McCook Field
Saturday, 9:00 A.M.
The following books are wanted at the W. S, G. A, book exchange, and students possessing copies are asked to sell them:
House Friday night at 8:15 o'clock.
Economics, Ely; Sociology, Blackmar and Gillan; Modern English
Grammar, Blount and Northurp' Algebra,
Fite, Trigonometry, Ashton;
Handbook for English Writers;
Oddsyde; Elementary Logic, Jevens,
Psychology, Hunter; Botany; Spanish
Grammar; Calculus; Language
dictionaries, and freshman rhetoric
books.
A History of YOU at K. U.—
"YOUR K. U. DIARY"
THE 1921 JAYHAWKER
Buy it now for $5.00 more after Oct. 15th.
Silk Blouse Sale One Fourth Less
Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Satin, and Tub Silk
Light and dark shades. The reason for this reduction, broken sizes, but still a good assortment of sizes.
WEAVERS
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Prophets, Old and New
A series of Sunday evening sermons at 7:45 at the
First Baptist Church
October 3—Isaiah
October 10—Emerson
October 17—William James
October 24—Walter Rauschenbusch
October 30—Jesus
University people are especially invited to hear these discuss ons.
Malted Milks
THE KIND THAT SATISFY
Come in and have One of our jolly little Mixers "crank-up" A Horlick's for you.
No dance at the Soda Grill Sat. Afteroon.
Wiedemann's
This Unequalled Millinery Sale Starts TOMORROW at NINE.
Wonder $3.95 Hat Sale
The Values Offered in This Sale Are Without Parallel.
We Offer Hundreds of Extremely Smart
New Fall Hats, Unequaled Values, That
Should Regularly Sell for $8.50 to $12.50
This is the largest and most comprehensive group of Hats we have ever offered at one price, and our preparations have been such that you will be delighted with the display here tomorrow.
As to Styles—
As to Colorings—
The collection is bewildering in its variety, featuring off-the-face effects, embroidered tacks, chim-chiins, mushrooms, sailors, soft hats, tailored effects, misses' and matrons' hats.
All the autumn shades of henna pheasant, chow, nene, orange, navy, Hunter's green, sand, red, and black—and in harmonious combinations.
As to Materials---
They are Panne and Lyons Velvets, silk Duvetyn, broaches and combinations of duvetyn and welvel; with trimmings of ostrich, fancy ornaments and embroidery in gold and silver and copper effects.