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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.C.K. PLEDGES ITS SUPPORT TO LINDLEY
Goodfellows" From Kansas City Witness Varsity Practice On Metook Field
The Kansas City, Kansas "Good.low Boosters" came; they saw, andy pledged their support to a big-er program for the University of
The K. C. Goodfellows were escorted into town by a committee of men from the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. They were brought to the university first, where Chancellor Indley spoke to them from the platform in front of Fowler shops. He said the men from Kansas' largest college just what the University is doing and what it expects to do in future. "This is your institution" he said "and you can either feed it and keep it growing or you can starve it. It is my judgment that at present are from five to ten years behind the times but none of us is too old to arm."
A. J. Stanley of the Kansas City number of Commerce responded to a Chancellor's address by pledging to support a larger oram for K. U.
The procession of more than thirty era was then escorted to McCookield where Dr. Allen was working at 120 football men. The cars drove on the field where several hundred udents were waiting for them. The well-known crowd in Kansas City responded to every one.
Boasts A Real
"Plane" Reporter
Because of its late arrival the army was forced to spend only a few minutes here. It was due in Topek's supper.
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 22--The Aerobike reporter" is here. He is member of the staff of the Baltimore Evening Sun and he flies a plane, recently purchased by Airbus, to its news-athering equipment. The "air reporter" is Lieutenant William D. Tippon, former United States Army aviator, who shot down seven German lanes and one boche balloon on therench fighting front. He was also sent to the prisoner for a time in the Germans.
The Evening Sun purchased the Jane to test out its practicability for nicely covering important news events at points in Maryland and lightly covering the light of byram from usual automobile, and for taking unusual pictures.
Leiteman Tipton on September 4, ew thirty-five miles to sea off Deauville coast in an effort to photograph the coast of France between 55 and 90 miles off and Tipton has positive instructions not to go more than 20 miles out, because of the inability of a airplane to "land" on water.
One of the important uses for which we plane is intended is the covering news events on the Eastern shore Maryland. The grouping in relation to jibs on the Eastern shore make a gathering of news there by stafflers slow because of the time reeled to reach any of the towns by brief means of travel. With the one in office at the Eastern shore by flying me is within an hour or so of Baltimore.
Aerial photographs of all sections Baltimore have been taken from plane and printer in the photovacreation section of the Sunday Sun, among other photographs made was one of a train wreck and another of a battleship fleet in the Anaulis harbor.
Vill Continue Giving Aid to All Railroads
Washington, Sept. 21—Approximately $82,000,000 has been paid by a Government to the railroads under the Gech-Cummings Act. Payment must continue until the roads receive approximately $600,000,000, it was estimated. The exact amount may not known yet, the Examiner said today.
The Guaranty clause provides that the Government must pay the roads sum sufficient to insure a standard turn by the end of the war, and give owners ownership. The annual return is the average return of the roads for pre-war years.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the riding of three girls whose nanes are omitted from Monday's list; use Holdman, Kansas City, Mo.; Charvant, Phillipsburg, Ga.; Georgia France, Cheyenne, ins.
WHAT HAPPENS THIS YEAR
Sept. 25—Freshman Blowout.
Oct. 2-Freshman Mixer.
Oct. 2—Football, Emporia at Lawrence.
Oct. 9 - Sophomore Miss.
Oct. 9 - Football, Washburn at Law-
rence.
Oct 12—University Concert Course Margaret Matzenauer.
Oct. 16—Football, Drake at Law-
Oct. 23—Senior Mixer.
Oct. 23 - Football, Ames Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 30—All-University Hallowe'en Party.
Oct. 30-Football, K. S. A. C., a Manhattan.
Nov. 6—Football, Oklahoma at Nor-
Nov. 9—University Concert Course.
Oiga Steeb and Jasha Jacobinoff.
Nov. 12—Symphonies-Horns.
Nov. 13—Football, Nebraska at Lawrence (Homecoming Day.)
Nov. 25-Football, Missouri, at Col umbia.
Dec. 3—Law Scrim.
Dec. 8—Law Schrm.
Dec. 14—University Concert Course,
Myrna Sharlow.
Jan. 7-8—Basketball, Drake at Law.
Jan. 11—University Concert Course Agnes Lapham.
Jan. 14-15—Basketball, Ames Aggles
at Ames
Jan. 21-22 -Basketball, Grinnell at Lawrence.
Jana. 28-29—Basketball, Missouri at Columbia
eb. 4-5—Basketball, K. S. A. C. at Lawrence.
tb. 17- University Concert Course,
Ijnats Friedman.
'eb. 9-10—Basketball, Washington,
at Lawrence.
Ignate Piccman.
Feb. 18-19—Basketball, K. S. A. C.
at Manhattan
Feb, 25.26-Basketball, Missouri at Lawrence.
Mar. 1-6—Religious Campaign.
Mar. 4-5—Basketball, Oklahoma at Norman.
Mar. 10-University Concert Course Emilio de Gorgoza.
Mar. 17-19—High School Basketball Tournament.
Mar. 31—University Concert Course
Flonzaley Quartet.
May 7—High School Interscholastic Track Meet.
Apr. 29—Journalism Jazz.
Apr. 18—K. U. Karnival
Apr. 29—Journalism Jazz
Apr. 8—Junior Prom.
Apr. 16—K U Kernival
Flonzaley Quartet.
Apr. 8-Junior Prom.
May 21—Invitation High School Track Meet.
Senate Investigates German Propaganda
Hawkins, Sept. 21.—Alleged German propaganda in the United States will be investigated in the Senate committee inquiry into the two campaign funds, which will resume sessions here today. A lead concerning alleged use of money in connection with the campaigns by some agencies which during the war handled Teuton propaganda, has been furnished the committee.
Too Few Trained Teachers
Too Few Trained 'Teachers'
A. O. Neal of the Bureau's division of rural education, has prepared the following summary as to the country's book for its high school teachers:
The total number of high school teachers reported is 84,988. One fifth of this number, required annually, is 16,887. The supply of adequately prepared high school teachers must count in the total number of courses. The total number of graduates receiving the A. B., and B. S. and Education, was 21,497. It is estimated that one third of the total number of graduates will enter teaching. This indicates a supply of 7,163 teachers from this source and another 9,834 teachers to be supplied this year by teachers below his successor. He was a representation—World's Work.
A number of students from the School of Medicine, who are enrolled in a Bio-Chemistry class for Saturday morning sent in a signed petition asking that time at meeting be changed to some regular school day. The faculty found it impossible to
Lately, here and there about the campus, we have noticed any number of canes; and in each and every case it is worthy of note to mention that to each and every cane we have seen attached a senior law student.
What's in a Cane Is Big Question
Usually when a man wears a cane it is because he is crippled some place or other. But that's the old way to be capped, and covers their respective students. They don't seem to be crippled—the students, we mean. At least if they are it isn't apparent. Funny,n't you know? The covers that cover it up, but we don't know.
Surely the study of law doesn't weaken one's understanding. At least not to the extent of rendering one dependent upon a case.
Vanity? Not after all these years, we hope.
Is it protection? But that's absurd. From whom might a senior law need protection?
Now there's dignity. But shucks,
there never was any use in wearing
two vests.
Brock Pemberton, A.B.'08, has made his initial appearance in the theatrical world as a producer with "Enter Madame," at the Garrick Theater, New York. The play has proved one of the "hits" of the current season.
THE confidence reposed by customers in our ability to faithfully discharge their every wise in the tailoring of their clothes and the faithful performance by us in expressing their desires is
There's no getting away from it It's really perplexing.
K. U. Graduate Produces Popular New York Play
Mr. Pemberton began his career as a reporter on the Emporia Gazette, later moving to New York. His first metropolitan position was with the Evening Mail, doing ship news. Later he became dramatic editor, who won the People's World where he beam an assistant in the dramatic department. From that time on his rise in the dramatic profession has been rapid.
Our repair department has been enlarged to insure prompt attention for all work. 827 Mass. Street
You don't have to wait a thousand years for your watch left at
The K. U, Society of Biological Research will meet at 4:38 o'clock Friday afternoon in the library of Snow Hall.
All B. P, O. E, Students are invited to attend the reception and banquet to Chancellor Lindley Wednesday evening at eight o'clock at the local Elks Lodge, 725 Vermont Street.
Meeting of Kappa Phil is called for Wednesday afternoon in the Women's Rest Room in Fraser Hall.
John U. Highbenthear, touring from Detroit to Los Angeles, stopped over in Lawrence for Rush week. He stayed at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Regular meeting of Women's Glee Club at 7:30 tonight, Administration Building.
TEXAS CLUB will have a short meeting in Fraser rest room Friday afternoon at 4:30. All students from the club get acquainted and get acquainted - PRESIDENT.
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS. There will be a very important meeting of the Student Volunteers Wednesday evening at 7:00 o'clock in the W. Y. C. A. office of Myers Hall. If you are a Student Volunteer and not a member of the K. U. band you are specially urged to be present.
K Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Very Important, John
ANNOUNCEMENTS
-Expert Repair Service-
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of James Rees of Smith Center, Kansas.
B. McCOLLOCH, Druggsge
Mccollom Kodaks
L E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mora St.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
712 MASS. ST.
GIRLS!
Our Guarantee of Satisfaction
We have silk Oxford Laces at 35c
W. E. WILSON
1017 1-2 MASS.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
For Quality, Style and Workmanship
Also 7261-2MASS
LAMM
Bunn, vice-president.
The following books are wanted at the W. S. G. A, book exchange, and students possessing copies are asked to sell them:
Economics, Ely; Sociology, Blackman and Gillan; Modern English Grammar, Blount and Northup; Algebra, Fite; Trigonometry, Ashton; Handbook for English Writers; Oddyssey; Elementary Logic, Jevens, Psychology, Hunter; Botany; Spanish Grammar; Calculus; Language
LELAND M. SHOUT Magazine Subscriptions
925 Indiana
AFTERNOON, and the
dictionaries, and freshman rhetoric books.
There have been a number of calls for Jevav's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to use it exchange the student book xchange in Fraser.
All Gymnasium regulatg gymnasium suits for women left in lockers last spring that have not been sold. They are be so be sold. ADELAIDE STEGER.
Phones, 593 or K. U. 58
SOL MARKS
A Front Porch Speech
Phone 499
CLASSY looking chap
WHO was making a
817 Mass. St.
Students wants our specialty
The Home of Rookwood Pottery
FRONT porch speech to a
Clothes Called For and Delivered
INDULGED in small talk and
DISCUSSED impending dates.
HE seemed to be
We press 'em while you get your hair cut at HOUK'S BARBER SHOP
When in want of "JEWELRY" why not trade with the house which affords you the largest and best selection, we say it, not boastfully, that no where in Lawrence can a stock compare to ours. A mere look and you will cease to wonder why they all trade at
WINNING the favor of
HIS small but select
AUDIENCE. "O," she interrupted,
POINTING to the Robert E.
HOUSE label on his cout,
"I ALWAYS knew you had
GOOD judgment, and that
PROVES it."
We are ready to serve our old customers and care for new ones
THE STUDENT CLEANERS
EATON & FRAKER
"I CLAIM," he drawled,
I CLAIM, he drained,
"THAT my judgment on
CLOTHIES is as good
AS my judgment on
GIRLS and you'll
HAVE to admit that's
FIRST class."
The Students Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty
Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic
Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in
multiples of $10.00.
Robert E.
HOUSE
"Quality and Service"
"Insurance agents are not generally appraised at their true value to the communities which they serve.
The Insurance Agent
No class of salesmen must work harder to sell their goods; few labor more persistently to land a customer, calling on him at night at his home, if they can't corner him in his office in the day time.
"A man will give patient ear to an oil stock salesman of a get-rich-quick concern because the average imagination submits readily to suggestions of fabulous wealth. Most men love to dream.
"But the insurance agent peddles no dreams. He makes law-proof guarantees. He is able to tell you that at the end of a certain period your policy will be worth so much. True, he does not promise that you will roll in automobiles, but he does pledge that your family will be provided for when their bread-winner has departed." -Cincinnati Post,
The One Double Three Agency is giving the public service on anykind of insurance. Phone 133 now and a re-entry fee at all at any convenient time for you.
Mrs. Johnson's Shop Now located in the Stubbs building
Shampooing Marcelling Manicuring
SPECIAL TREATMENT OF THE HAIR
Sale of first quality hair-nets at $1.00 the dozen