15
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Basketball Practice To Begin Thursday Night At Robinson Gymnasium
Team
New Men Urged to Come Out For Practice And Make
The Kansas basketball tossers will hold their first practice at 7 o'clock Thursday night in Robinson Gymnastium, according to an announcement by Captain Dutch Uhrlaub this morning.
As only two letter men from last year's squad are back it is essential that every player eligible for the Varsity quintet should come out of school. And most of them may be back from last season's squad are Captain Urlubl and Scrubby Lalett.
Kansas took four place in the valley basketball race last winter, although the Jayhawker basket-tossers piled up a pointage of 10.5 percent during the season. The team started out in championship form, but took a slump about the middle of the season and never recovered. K. U. won the first seven successive games and the Missouri Kansas Aggies in the Missouri valley champions.
During the season Kansas also won from Missouri, Nebraska, Washington University, Iowa Aggies, Kansas Normals, and Washburn.
SPORT BEAMS
Only seven men were out for the first cross country practice Monday. Coach Fred Rodkey wants at least twice that many athletes out for the team this year. He urges that they start work at once so that they may take advantage of the plan to run only short distances for the first two weeks. Later, the regular five-mile course will be run.
Fritz Meyn, 210-pound center of the 1915 Jayhawker machine drove up from Kansas City yesterday afternoon to see the Varsity scrimmage Haskell. He thinks K. U. has a great team this year and that he would rather play on this team than any Olcott has coached. Kansas is due to clean the Valley according to Meyn, Beau Olcott having been here long enough now to get a real team together.
The heady piloting of the team and the fast end runs of Captain Black featured the play of the Haskell team yesterday.
Simon, the fast but light fallback, seems to be a real find for the Varsity. He is fast and elusive and he broke away several times in yesterday's practice after being tackled.
Track Men Meet Thursday
Clarence Gorrill, c18, who is trying out for football, suffered an injury in last night's scrimmage that may keep him out of the game the remainder of the season. Gorrill made a good tackle but in doing so dislocated his shoulder. The accident is a tune both the team and the team coach at the specialty half was counted on as a strong member is the squad's backfield.
All track men in the University are urged to meet at the new training sheds on McCook Field, Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Men interested in cross country work are especially wanted to be at the meet-
Hot chocolate, whipped cream and wafers,10c a cup at Wjedemann's.— Adv.
Apricot ice made from the fruit. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Candy is no longer considered a luxury, good pure, wholesome, it is a necessity. We make our own. Wiedemann's."-Adv.
Every night N20-10-52-70-53
The Patrolic Spectacle "Amer-
erica"
A menace. A suspended production.
Helene Manilton and Jack Bar-
rion
Matines Daily, 2/20-10-25-50
Every night, 8/20-10-25-70-58
The famous international clown,
Bert Melrose featuring his original
Melrose Fall.
Elmer Eleveye and Nan O'Connor Versatile entertainers with a bit o' Scotch.
Ben Deely and company with Emmet Briscoe in "The New Bell Boy."
Ray W. Snow The Man About Town.
Orpheum Travel Weekly
The World at work and play.
Miss Norton and Paul Nicholson
In a Dramatic Cartoon.
Next Week—Lew Brice and Barr Twins in "A Little o' This and a little o' That."
Bert Baker & Co., in a 1-acet
face, "Prevariation."
Women Will Make Up Choral Union This Year
The Choral Union this year, for the first semester at least, is to have only women members, if present plans work. The reason for this, according to President Arthur Nevin, who conducts the union, is on account of the scarcity of men signers in the University.
The first meeting of the union was held last week, and at that meeting fifty members enrolled. The next meeting is scheduled for tonight. The members now, according to Professor Mendelssohn, are in contact with Mendelssohn and one by Beethoven.
The chief aim of the union is to show the community there is nothing hard or elusive in the study of music. Another purpose is to cultivate in the people a desire and a fondness for good music.
The union will give its first concert about two weeks before Christmas. Another concert will be given Easter.
Y. W. Workers Review Conference At Hollister
The Y. W., C. A. meeting yesterday was a report of the conference held at Hollister, Mo., from June 10 to 25. Margaret Stevenson gave the principal talk on "War and the Y, W." Mary Brownlee, Dorothy Sandbury, Mary Smith, and Mary Nicholson representing different Y. W. workers at the Hollister Conference gave interesting announcements. Miss Maggie Higgs, who furnished special music at the conference, sang yesterday.
K. U. had the largest attendance of any school represented at the conference. Seventeen University women and two members of the advisory board, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell and Mrs. Arthur Terrill, were present.
Try the banana splits at Wiede mann's.—Adv.
K. U. Grad a Captain With Sanitary Corps
Frank C. Gephart, graduate college '06, and follow in chemistry, has been commissioned captain in the food division of the Sanitary Corps. Captain Gephart, a specialist in nutrition is working with the Surgeon General of the army in a nutritional survey of the troops in various camps and cantonments throughout the country. Captain Gephart now serves the Universal Assistant to Prof. E. H. S. Bailey in the food laboratory. He helped in the investigation of various food products, at that time, and worked with Professor Bailey on the first state food bulletin, published in December, 1905.
This was the beginning of state investigation of foods. From here Captain Gephart went to Chicago where he was an assistant in research work to Dr. J. H. Long of Northwestern University. After that he went to Chicago, where he took his M. D. degree, he went to New York as a nutritional specialist in a large hospital.
Kansan Subscription List
Reaches Its High Mark
The present circulation of the Kansan is far above all previous years and before the maximum is reached it probably will reach more than 2,000 copies a day. Copies will be sent to Company M and Battery B each day with the compliments of the office. Many K. U. men now at Fort Riley have asked for the paper to be sent to them regularly.
At present the Kansan business manager is starting a campaign for alumni subscriptions. A special rate of one dollar for a subscription last August until December 5 is being offered. This season will cover the football season.
Sandwiches and hot chill at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
They Are All Getting
acquainted down at
ALLIE'S
Select your "Jimmy Pipe" at once and get in on the fall smokes.
CARROLL'S
Next to Eldridge P. S. Quench your thirst at our pretty little fountain
-POLITICIANS
You want to reach the voters—yes, you'd like to talk to each one of them, individually and there is a way that you can!
THAT WAY IS THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE
DAILY KANSAN
I'll place it right up to your good judgment—every student-voter reads the DAILY KANSAN, you are reading it now! And when they read the KANSAN, it is before dinner or after—when they are in a receptive state of mind for argument,—to read your message to the voter.
If advertising will sell overcoats, shoes, candy, food, amusement, jewelry—in fact everything—then why won't it be instrumental in showing voters the RIGHT way to vote. Call me up this evening at Bell 334, or drop in at the DAILY KANSAN office tomorrow morning.
Can you meet that same condition with the "passing-glance" handbill or card?
Sincerely,
Oct. 3, 1917.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Blues are very "good" this Fall, and in keeping with the commands of style, I have a most complete selection of handsome patterns in the blue fabric line. Let me take your measure for a fall suit—costs no more than the ordinary custom made suit, yet tailored to your measure.
W. E. WILSON
Successor to Sam Clarke Eldridge Hotel Building . .
Wants Names of Graduates
All students having friends who are graduates of the University of Kansas and who are now in any college, or high school to send the names of these graduates to Miss Agnes Thompson, editor of the Graduate Magazine. This list is being compiled as rapidly as possible and will be published in an early issue of the Graduate Magazine.
The first issue of the Graduate Magazine for this year will be out the middle of October. The Seeing K. U. article, a regular feature in each month's magazine, will be about the encampment of Company M on September 16, the day of the disasters from the Board of Alumnae, who spent five days inspecting the University last June, also will appear in the October issue.
A whole meal, the egg malted milk, at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For refreshments for parties and dances see us before ordering. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
CLUETT-PEABODY&CO-INC-MAKERS
Style
THE Illusive Quality "Style" has been caught admirably in a variety of interesting Fall Shoes of
"Queen Quality" make, we have received recently.
They include many of the latest in brown, plain black, and two-tone combination 9-inch high lace and button boots—low heels—high heels—plain and tip toes—All are pleasing to the woman looking for "Stylish" good fitting footwear. They fit where others fail.
$6 to $10
See them in our window.
Otto Fischer
The "Knit-tex"
A light as a feather— as soft as velvet— as warm as toast.
The Knit-tex
is a remarkable
combination of
comfort and
smartness and
utility that has
never been
seen in Overcoatdom.
Green and grey mixtures—belted or plain back.
Mrs. Wm. H. Schulz
917 mass. St.
(Between Woolworth and Kress
Stores)
LADIES TAILORING
DRESSMAKING
Remodeling of Garments
Also Hemstitching, Picoting -120 per yard. Pleating of every description. All work guaranteed.
Aotel Muehlebach
BALTHAM AVENUE AND TWENTY STREET
Kansas City, Mo.
500 New Fireproof Room Rate from 200 Under the Personal Direction of S.J. WHitmore and Joseph Reschl
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
We have some nice ferns. They will look nice in your room.
Phones 621 825½ Mass. St.
Particular Cleaning and Press FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phone: 500
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
Carefull Attention Given to All Business
PURE WATER
McNISH'S AEREATED
DISTILLED WATER
Phones:198
University Concert Course
Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitzki, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 4
with Janetelle Durno, pianist
Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
'Cellist, pianist and soprano
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ... In May
... two concerts, six noted artists.
460 of the best seats sold by mail. Main floor, from the 4th to the 23rd row, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, season ticket, $4.50. Mail check, with self-addressed stamped envelope, to HAROLD L. BUTLER, LAWRENCE, KANS. All orders will be filled in the order of their receipt.
The remainder of the seats, $3.50 for the entire season, will go on sale at the Registrar's Office and the Round Corner Drug Store, Monday, October 15.
University students can buy $3.50 exchange ticket for $2.50.
Clark cleans clothes
Ten Press Tickets $1.50
Get a Pressing Ticket Now
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Clark cleans clothes