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ancient city.
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the house
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONDITION OF CITY WATER IS UNCERTAIN
City Officials and Newspaper Continue to Wrangle Over Water Tests
The exact condition of the Law-
rence city water, in regard to its re-
lation to the public health, in the
public interest, by both regular
newspapers and on the part of
city officials this week. The Law-
rence city water is used direct from
the mains in all student homes and
residential areas, as well as in
Lawrence homes.
City officials have refused to make any announcement as to the use of the water. Late last week, however, Dr. A. W. Clark, city health officer, wrote a notice for publication, warning water consumers to boil all city water and not use it. The city water department prevented its publication, on the grounds that full confirmatory results had not been gotten.
Miss Martha Bayas, Lawrence city bacteriologist, announced the press, of B. colo organisms in the water which she regarded as evidence of a bacterial attack made by her of the water taken from the tap, on last Saturday and Sunday. The general bacterial count was well within the safety码, she said, and but for the absence of large numbers, would have been safe.
Directly opposing the finding. Miss Hays, is the tests made Monday, day of this week by the University water laboratory. Water in the University mugs last Saturday. The laboratory explained that the coefficients in findings might be due to the fact that the University was using so small an amount of water that the unfavorable incubation might occur and not admit it, it said, that the supply of alum which used in treatment of the water, had run low, but declares that a half ton was received, and that a shipment of several tons is now at the plumbing with alum and chlorine has not been stopped at any time, the officials declare.
MANY "SAXS" MISSED
Instruments Disappeared a Mysteriously as They Sound
A saxophone thief is abroad in the land. Four of the pipeshaped jazz instruments have been pilfered from University students. Five complaints received in the sheriff's office in lawrence, A young man giving his name as Harold York, who purported to be a student in the University, obtained a $10,000 reward that he wanted to use them on a boarding house dinner dance.
Just what the musical young son wanted with the saxophone has not been enough for him to force, but they claim to have found out his real name and place of residence, and say that they are not yet ready to take action against him.
The first "sax" reported missing was that of Edwin Archer. Then came a report from Kansas City,
telling of the theft of another instrum-
ment from L. E. Peter, offset at city,
which it was thought, had been
brought to Lawrence by the man who
gave his name as York. The other
thefts, which were reported to the
police last late week, were from
Early L. Miller, 1127 Alahama,
and Carroll C. Miller, 941 Alabama
street.
Another change for the better in the rules is forbidding the practice of clipping or spiking a man, whether or not the ball is dead, if done to a man obviously out of the play. Roughing the forward passer is considered unnecessary roughness if committed after the pass has been made. Both referee and lineman are charged with the watching of men in motion before the ball is put into play, and the player making a shift, must have both feet stationary (if he has). Time on completed forward passes will be taken up until play starts again. In case of a purposefully false starring signal the referee may depend that play be made over again.
An interesting little anecdote is of Mr. Lloyd George by Holden Spend in his newly published work on the career of the British Prime Minister. Young Lloyd George went up to London in 1884 to pass his final examinations, and found time to attend a debate in the House of Commons. He was fortunate to be present at a lively skirmish between Lord Randolph Churchill (father of Winston S. Churchill, the present War Minister) and Mr. Gladstone." "It was a clever piece of comedy," the future premier is quoted as saying, a little later. "I thought Churchill an impudent, apathetic, ill-tempered man and I thoroughly enjoyed his speech. Although politically Mr. Lloyd George is generally regarded as following in the footsteps of the former statesman it is doubtful whether he hasn't, on occasion, shown himself an accomplished master of parliamentary 'impudence' Lord Randolph Churchill admired courage, no matter how, or from what quarter of the political arena it came——Christian Science Monitor.
One Harold York, who lives in Kansas City, was investigated by the police here, but was found not to be the man who visited Lawrence.
NEW FOOTBALL RULES
Vary Only Slightly From Last Year's Rules
Why waste steps? Buy your official Gymnasium BLOOMERS and MIDDIES at ROWLAND'S ANNEX Next door to Brick
PROTCH The College Tailor
Some changes have been made in the football rules for the coming season, and among the more important is the abolishing of the punt out, that is after a touchdown, the side making the touchdown in any part of the field, may bring the ball out straight in front of the goal for the try at goal. The object in doing away with the old punt out is obviously, to lessen the chance of two field goals, from a drop kick, resulting in a tied score where the opposing side has scored a legitimate touchdown. The rules committee in making this change, felt, that a touchdown was earned more than the six points given for two drop kicks.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Yes, Ladies, They Are Here
Those new patent leather pumps we have been promising for several days made with Baby Louis heels—pretty plain toes—light flexible turn soles.
See them in our window.
With the new short skirts, they will be unusually appealing.
$9.00
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
First Meeting Of Male Solons Tonight Will Start Government "Of Students, and By Students"
On the meeting of the Men's Student Council this evening in Fraser rest room depends the start of the student body back to self-government, through the year. The governing body is to review the students, with a representation of five officers, and one representative to every two hundred students, or major fraction thereof, has a total membership this year of sixteen. One member of the council elected last spring, Hartzel Ray, will be the next president of the council meeting tonight will make provision for the election of his successor. He was representative from the College.
Council committees announced by John Tracey, president of the Coun-
Kendriy Holds Glee Club
The Daily Kansan wishes to make a correction to a statement that appears in columns of that night's issue which said that Prof. W. B. Downing was in charge of the University Glee Club. The correction is that Prof. F, E Kendriy has charge of the club.
national convention of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, in 'leland, are:
Kendrie Holds Glee Club
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Student Affairs: Herbert Olson, George Nettels, John Tracey, chairman.
Calendar; Bobby Chandier, chairman, Bobby Lynn, Clarence Gerrill. Social in charge of Varnity data; Bobby Chandier, chairman Bobby Lynn, John Porter.
Joint Council meets with representatives of the Women's Student Government Association; Kelvin Porter, Clark Goss, and Loren Dewall.
Whitehead Back in Army
Emni C. Whitehead, A, B. '20 has resigned his position as reporter on the Topcape Daily Capital to accept a renewal of his commission as first vice president of the company Mr. Whitehead was formerly a pilot-instrument and was stationed overseas for a number of months. .
Send the Daily Kansan home.
New Students: Claude Veerhees Clarence Gorill.
Whitehead Back in Army
"Clothesmay
Make the man"
But
they've got to be the right kind of Clothes
-A Special Showing
right now - the right kind of Suits and Over-coats here for your choosing
of
Hickory Freeman
Fashion Park
Stratford System
Kirschbaum Clothes
at
$50.
The Best Values we have ever offered
When you want a bite to eat at home
rob the Family Larder.
But at School
the logical place to get a "Snack" is
The Jayhawk Cafe
Ray and Harry COR. 14th AND OHIO
Twenty-Five K. U. Women Would Learn to Shoot
Twenty-five women enrolled in the Women's Rifle Corps of K. U. met Tuesday under the direction of Capt. M. C. Grenata, and were instructed regarding the composition of the bullet, and the fine art of loosening name. Instructions will be given in the preliminaries of shooting and in three weeks the actual practice will begin.
Classes are held at 1:30 and 3:30 each Tuesday.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing . Engraving. Binding
Office Supplies. Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Suits and Overcoats for College Men
with superior workmanship and best of material
$40 up
Samuel G. Clarke
1033 MASS. STREET
DANCING SCHOOL
Opening Saturday Morning September 25 I.O.O.F. HALL CLASS 9-10 a.m. SOCIAL DANCING 10-12 p.m.
Mrs.J.L. Newhouse
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Th' early words
Are all
Picking
On the new
Narrow, rolled brim
Hats
Somebody must have
Flown in
From Fifth Avenue
Cause they're about
All you see
On the heads of
Well-drest men
Back East
Our assortment
Will please you
needs your co-operati and a Fine Photograph "Squire's Studio" will be pleased to make you this Photograph
The 1921 Jayhawker
Squire's Studio 1035 Mass. Fine Photographs
Photographs for K. U. Students for Many Years
If you wish to make an impression with "her" just mention
"The Soda Grill"
and your intention to spend the afternoon there
Matinee Dance 3-6 p. m.
TUESDAY—THURSDAY—SATURDAY
Schofstal's Orchestra