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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
raternity rushing is finished for honce; sorrison rushing goes on obed. The calendar of social ents goes on, and the contest is shuffled a flush fro. One sorority has strings to obtain the use of an airplane last of the week for a whirlwind, in-the-air" windup of the cam-
WEDNESDAY
the rushing schedule for the rest the week follows:
Beta Phi - Exclusive 8-12
Phi Alpha Theta - Exclusive 3-7
Omega - Tea dance and dinner.
Gamma - Gamma - Breakfast
and Tea.
ha Delta Pi—High Noon Break- fast.
a Phi Beta—Breakfast and Matinee Dance.
Xi Delta—Luncheon.
haa Omieron I-Exclusive 8.12
haa Kappa-Carnation Luncheon.
haa Chi Omega-Exclusive 8.12
Itss Isis and Gaia
F.A.U.
IE OLD WOODEN
MAN-OF-WAF
iewed from without, a first, sec,
or third-rate wooden man-of-
apparses ponderous and cumberbe.
A modern sailor, accustomed
the keen iron ships of the pres-
day, would have called such a
p a sea wagon, qualified or othere.
But when the great save-
set, and the hull began to move
on, the ship hulk on attributes of beauty and noty. There has been, perhaps, no
h beautiful thing on earth, the
sk of man's hands, as an old sev-
four under sail.
Fone had taken a boat and rowed to such a ship as she lay at an arm, fitted for the sea, toward the end of the eighteenth century, one old have been struck, first of all other bulk. The ships had bulging wooden sides, vast stern-works, and abvised wooden beakheads, one wounded of such children and have been wrought such curves. Till Nelson's time it was no uniformity in the panthe of the exterior of the ships. The stains used their own discretion, I followed their own tastes, in the section and application of the colors. We most general color-scheme was follows: Along the walls of the river the copper was a wide black streak, using right around the ship, and being as high as the level of the garer gun-deck. Above this the sides are yellow, of a yellow sometimes glitterin to brown, like the color of tinnainism, and sometimes of aighter tint, like the color of above a gun-deck on the upper side of the quarter-deck, were painted a vivid red or blue. It has become a very deep and may nearly black. A band of scarce or pale blue, edge of the copper and the forearm, and continued to the figurehead. The rest of the port-lands were of the color as the sides—that is, brown yellow. The stern-worses are generally elaborate with gilded iving, gilt cherubs, and the like, d with red, blue, green and gold vices, such as cornu-cornes, etc., and the steel runnels, outside the windows (we are king of a third-rate or seventy-军 gunship), ran a quarter galley or stern walk, on which the cap could take his pleasure. The boats and rails of this walk were with gold-leaf. First and second-rate ships had three and three walks respectively. At the watches, proximity of the great肝脏, was the ship's figurehead, at a shield, or some allegorical sure suggested by the name of theip. The allegorical figure was tramps, the most popular among the colors. They took great pride initting it in good repair, it on itsape and red paint on itspe and pretty blue sash, upon such appearance所 necessary. —From "Sea Life in Nelson's city" by John Masefield.
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ELAND M. SHOUT Magazine Subscriptions 925 Indiana Phones, 593 or K. U. 58
B. McCOLLOCK, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Music Department has Fine Quarters in New Building
1917 Legislature gave $75,000 to properly house Music Department. In July 1919, the music department of the School of Fine Arts moved into its beautiful quarters in the New Administration building. In addition, a band was hired and it now has ten practice rooms for the use of students. In September 1920, ten additional practice rooms will be ready. In each practice room there will be a new upright piano. This permits of students taking lessons, working with instruments, and acquiringed practice, all without leaving the building.
In 1916 the enrollment was so much larger than that of 1915, that new and more commodious quarters were built. But by 1918 we meet this demand, the 1917 session of the State Legislature added to the University building appropriation the sum of $75,000 with which to adequately house the School of Fine Arts.
In such a building and with such a fine equipment students and teachers alike take pride in their work, because of the quality of the school, the upright progress of the school.
The art department already occupies seven large top-lighted studios on the top floor of the Administration building—studios built especially for its purposes. It has a great number of casts, reliefs, drawings, copies in color of famous paintings, especially built tables—in fact, the equipment necessary for a first class school of
A LITTLE CLOUD
A little cloud passed slowly overhead. Like a white butterfly that stayed its flight
Above a bed of larkspur flowers— then spread Its elasmine wings, and drifted out
then spread Its gleaning wings, and drifted out
of sight.
-Edith Willis Linn.
William and Henry, chauffeurs,
were discussing the ill luck of a fellow
chauffeur, Clarence, who had the day before been fired for taking out his employer's car without permission.
"But how did the boss know Clarence had taken the car out?" asked Henry.
"Why," explained William. "Clarence ran over him."—Harper's Magazine.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DAGUERRE
A centenary of photography is to be celebrated at Bry-sur-Marne, the town near Paris, where Daguerre passed his later life, not because it is yet 100 years since the first Daguerreotype, but because he had to have been the year when Daguerre began the experiments that led to $t'$.
beginning as a scene painter for Paris theaters, Daguerre had become a painter of panoramas for exhibition, and was part-inventor of the diorama, with its ingenious use of lighting to give illumination to a painted scene. One may imagine him, painting from nature with the help of a camera obscura which reflected the external scene on a white screen for the screen for the painter, and struck one by the thought and feeling a method by which the reflection could be made permanent.
The idea is believed to have first occurred to Daguerre in 1820, and with it came the beginning of photography. Had Daguerre not been an inventor as well as a painter the idea might easily have gone no further. The problem of preparing a surface that would perpetuate the reflection was a matter of chemistry, and for many years the inventor in paint made a property sensitive plate. He discovered it at last, says a writer in the Youth's Companion, by accident; a apolled plate left overnight in juxtaposition to a dish of mercury furnished the answer to the puzzle, and
in 1839 the French Academy of Sciences recognized the importance of his discovery.
How much of the process was Daguerre's invention and how much might justly be attributed to Joseph Nelpe, who worked with him, is not known. Daguerre himself designed the process, and the French century celebrates him as the man who first conceived the idea that led to photography.
Thursday, September 16, at regular scheduled hours, all classes will be held. All students are required to be in attendance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Friday, September 17, at 10:30, will occur the first general assembly of students and faculty (Robinsss Gymnastics). At 10:30, will deliver the address,
Students enrolled in observational astronomy will meet tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock in the observatory for assignment to sections. Students will be given their choice of Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday afternoons
The headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. are in Myers Hall.
Wednesday, September 15, 7:30 p.m., Myers Hall, "K. U. First Mixer."
The churches of Lawrence will extend a cordial welcome to all students, especially first year students, for the services on Sunday, September 17th.
or evenings.—Prof. Dinsmore Alter.
Band try-out will be held Sept. 13,
14 and 15, in Room 502, Fraser Hall,
from 10 to 11:30 a. m., and from 2
to 5 p. m., S. Z. Herb, director.
Men's Glee Club trouts, Thursday and Friday 4 to 6. Room 115, Central Administration Building.
AI) interested in band trousers may meet P.S. S, Z Herb from 10 to 13:00 and on from 1:30 to 5 in Sunday or on from Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Member of last year's Women's Glee Club meet in Room 12 in the School of Fine Arts, at 4:30 Thursday.
The KuKu Klan will hold its first meeting of the year next Tuesday
night, September 21, at 7:15 o'clock to be avive members this year must in Room 201, Fraser. All who wish be present—Lloyd Young, President.
Patrons desiring Season* Reservations are kindly requested to list their names now by mail, giving the number and location of seats desired. The same seats will be marked and laid aside for every Read Show as they come.
IMPORTANT
Should patron decide not to use reservation, notice must be given at least One Day Before Date of show. Failure to take up reservation without notifying the Bowersock Theatre will automatically cancel all future reservations.
University Orchestra
TRYOUTS
Thursday Evening 7:30-9:30 Fraser Hall
Better get yours while our stock is complete
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass St. Phone 548
Typewriters for Rent
Announcement
Goodyear Wingfoot Rubber Heels For Men
Just received a shipment of extra light leather soles For Ladies
Electric Shoe Shop Two Shops
Has it ever occurred to you that a great saving can be made by purchasing a coupon book at
1017 1-2 Mass.
726 1-2 Mass.
Where everybody goes. If ten cents on a dollar means anything to you, try a Coupon Book.
The Oread Cafe
"BRICKS"
"A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER."—KEATS
BE FIRST with the latest fashions. Enjoy the happy sensation of originality and you will know that you have spent wisely and economically.
Branham'S
Women's wearing Apparel and Millinery
To University People
We have the most complete and up-to-date Banking Room in this section of Kansas, and offer every convenience and safety for the transaction of business.
In addition to regular banking business we have Exclusive Safety Deposit Boxes to rent in a vault protected by the latest Burglar Alarm System.
Customers' Room
Customers' Room Ladies' Rest Room and Writing Room Coupon Booths Savings Department
Bond and Trust Department
Lawrence National Bank
"Where Your Savings Are Safe"