UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TODAY The AURORA Tuesday
Daniel Frohman Presents Bertha Kalich In Her Foremost Dramatic Success
"The College Theatre"
MARTA OF THE LOWLANDS
in Five Reels
Next Wed. and Thurs., "The Patchwork Girl of Oz"
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
T Squares, Triangles, Curves, Protractors, Scales, Tracing Cloth and Drawing Inks.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Louisiana, Kansas
Largest and best equipped business college in Kansas. School occupies 2 floors lawrence Bank building by much in size. Write a file of SampleTone notes and a catalog of SampleTone notes and a catalog
MRS. LUCAN
Dress Making and Ladies Tailor ing, also dancing frocks
Bell 929 846 Mass
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139.
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the City
227 Massachusetts Street
Go to the
Razors Moned.
Ground and Exchanged W. F. Weise, Prop
For Good Things to Eat
HOME BAKERY
Merchants
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
Watkins National Bank
F. I. CARTER
National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus & profits $100,000
The Student Depository
Typewriters, Stationery and Engineers' Supplies. 1025 Mass.
A Good Place to Eat at
Anderson's Old Stand
Johnson & Tuttle
Proprietors
715 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Student Headquarters
SANITAR AFFI
NICE Clean Place to Eat
INNOVATIVE ORDER
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store 916 Mass
COAL!
Orley M. Smith
BOTH PHONES 435 - 746 VERMONT
WOOD
WE DO
Developing and Printing BRING IN YOUR KODAK FILMS
McCulloch's Drug Store
Student Headquarters for
fruits, candies, and cigars
900 Miss. : Windmill Grocery : Both Phones 413
BOWLING ALLEY 714 MASS.
Four First Class Alleys
A prize given each week for highest score.
SHUBERT TONIGHT ALL WEEK
Nights and Saturday Mattea: -$20 to $30
Wednesday's Mattea: $1.50 to $1.50
Coon's Dog Drop
7 Keys to Baldpate
CHICAGO AND N. Y. CAST
Sunday-Wednesday, Ryman-Hicki
netch.
Hicki-
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. U.-Satisfactory results Satisfaction Guaranteed
Satisfaction Guarantee
Adr I. Frost and Associates, Agpe
1431, N.Y.C. 11234-2344
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding. Copper Plate Printing. Rubber Stamps, Engraving. Steel Die Embossing. Seals. Badges 744 MASS STREET
Stationery, Dance Programs and Cards, Engraved or Printed
Bullock Printing Company
Bowersock Bldg. Bell Phone 379
BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP
SHOE SHOP
F. Harmouth 8361/2 Mass.
13 Years Custom Work
Frank Koch "The Tailor"
Full Line of Fall Suitings
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Times When You Can Catch the Prof Alone
The list of office hours of the faculty follows. Through a hitch in delivery some of the faculty members did not get the hour cards until
Allen, H. C., Chemistry, 219, 9-10 and 2:36-3:30 daily.
Allen, B. M., Snow Hall, 206, Wednesday, 9-10.
Except when otherwise designated
*d* means the five school days of
the year.
Baumgartner, W. J., Snow 206 A.
T. and T., 10-11.
after others, so soon 'lk the
hours in the hours will be added
to the list.
Anderson, Agnes, Chemistry, 308,
11 daily.
Adams, Sylvia, Rob. 108, daily 10-12.
Brown, Hearty, Fraser 201, 10-11.
M. W. and F.
Ashton, C. H., M. 108, M. W., F. 9
T. Th. 10.
Burdick, W. L., Green 206, 11-12,
daily.
Doutht, Herman, Snow 306, T and T. 2:30.
Faragher, Paul V., Chemistry 17 10-5 daily.
Burgess, E. W., Ad. 204, T. and T.
8:50, p.2-20
kicker, Garl, Ac. 217, 225
buckeyes, F. H., Snow 201, 9:10-10
daily.
Boynton, A. J., Ad. 204. M., W, and F. 11-115; T. and T. 12-12:15.
Cornelius, D. W., Blake 104, 11-12
M. W., Thurday.
Conwell, Ad. 111, T. and W.
2:30-3:30.
F, K, L, M, N,
130 to 4:30 M., T., W and
Thursday.
12:04, 12:36, 12:59,
9:30-11:30 and 2:04-3:00 daily
10:48, 10:77, 11:07, 11:27
Cards, E. H., Ad. 111, 1041, m.
and W.
Buckner, Chester A., Fraser 120. 10-11 daily.
Cady, H. P., Chemistry 115, 9-10, and 11-12 daily.
Carter, Ralph E., Fraser 108, 10-11,
M., W. and F.
Croissant, D. C., Fraser 209, 2:30-11 daily.
Gardner, May, Marvin 103, 11-12 daily.
3:30, M., W. and F.
Dains, F. B., Chemistry 102, 10
111.
312, 2130 M. W. and F. 11 T. and
Crawford, C. C., Ad. 209 daily,
109 daily.
and T.
Charles, Grace M., Snow, 101 and T.
10-5 dauy.
Flint, L. N., Fraser 112, daily, 8 to
10-6.
11 daily.
Dockery, F. C., Ad., 5, 3:30 T
dany.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 305, 10-1.
Garver, J. D., Marvin 306, 10-51 daily. 1:30-4:30 M, Tisday and F. Gardner, Lulu, F. 201, M. W., and F. 11, Lulu, Th 10.
Goetz, Alice L., Gym, 104., 9-10
and 2:30:4:20 daily.
Hamilton, W. O., Rob 203, daily 10-12.
Griffith, W. A., Ad. 301, M., W., and F., 10.
Havenhill, L. D., Chemistry 100,
10-11 daily.
Hesser, F. R. M. 209, daily 8 to 5.
Helleberg, V. E., Ad. 204, day 12.
Hodder, F. H., Adl. 211, 4:30 daily
10 and 1:30 daily, Hall. F, 9:2
10 and 1:30-3:00 daily.
Hill, H. T., Green, 9-11, M., T, W,
and T. , 2-2:30, T. and T.
Hood, George J., Marvin 112, 10:50 to 12 daily.
Hoopes, Helen Rhoda, Fraser 201,
10-11, M. W., and F.
10-11, M. W., and F.
Hopkins, E. M.  Fraser  201, 3:30
minute
Humble, W. H., Green 203, 2-4 daily.
Hungerford, H. B., Snow 102, 9-11
T. and T.
Jordan, H. E., M, 108, M., W., and
7, 10
Johnson, C. A., Marvin 2, 8-12 T and T. 9-10 M. W and F.
Hyde, I. H., Medic 2:30 dally.
Kester, F. E., Blake 204, M., T.
T. and F. 11-12.
Johnson, W. S., Fraser 203, 10:50-
11:15 T. and T.
Lorenz, H. A., Rob. 107. daily 10-12.
daily 2:30 to 5:30.
Krusie H. O, Fraser 301, M. W,
Berkley S., Marvin 108, 11 daily,
and Foil, 349.
Long, Walter A., Chemistry 308,
July 11 to 12
Lynn, Margaret, Fraser 201, M,
W. and F. 10-11.
MacIntosh, A. 10.8 and T. at 11 and in Green 5 at 9. M.
MacMurray, A., Green 8. M. and W. 9.10, T. and T. 11.12
McNown, W. C., Marvin 118, M.
W. nd F. 10, 12, 9-10, T. and F.
Millis, H. A., Ad. 204, M. W, and
F. 10:40 to 11; T. and T. 9:9-20.
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 113, M. 4:30-8
Mitchell, U. G., Ad. 9-10, M. 4:11,
Thursday 4:30-5:30.
Morgan, Rose, Fraser 201, 9-10 T.
and T.
Naismith, James, Robinson Gymnasium, daily 10-12 and 2:30~4:30.
Nutt, H. W., Myers G. 1:30-3:30 daily.
O'Leary, R. D, Fraser 203, M., 9-10, T. and T. 10-1, F. 9-10.
Olin, Arvin, Fraser 119, 10-12 daily
Putnam, Geo. E., Ad. 204, M., W.
Kaynond, F. N., Marvin 107, 2-4 daily.
Rice, H. A., Marvin 202, 9-10 M.
W. and F.
Robertson, R. B., Snow 206, daily 4 p.m.
Sayre, L. E., Chemistry 215, 10-12 and 2-5 daily.
Schooley, S. S., Marvin I, 1:30 to
4:30, T. T, W. T, 8:30 to 12 W.
8:30 to 12 W.
10-12 daily.
Shull, C. A., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
Miller, J. B., Snow Hall 312, 10-11.
Shea, John, Repair Shops 201, 7:30 to 12 daily.
Shaad, George C., Marvin 114, 10-11 M. W., B. F. and 9-10 T. and T.
Muss. A, H. (Thesis work only)
Sluss. A, H. (Thesis work only)
W. and J. 8; 12 and 14 to 4; 30.
8; 12 and 14 to 4; 30.
Sibley, F. H., Marvin 211, 9:4:30 daily.
Sisson, L. E., Fraser 104, 9-10 M.
W. and F.
Sterling, M. W., Fraser 204, 10-11
M. W., and E. 11-2, T. 12
Sundwall, John, Museum 7. 9-10 daily.
Stimpson, E. F., Blake 202. 10-12 daily.
B. Washam, M., Weiss
Sterling, Chas. M., Chemistry 209
9-10.daily.
Smith, T. T., Blake 5. After classes,
Stauffer, B., Bd. Ad, 11., T. and
T.
Tenwhefel, W. H., Haworth 205,
10.11 and 1.30-3.30 daily
qu
Templin, Olim. Fraser 104, 9-12
and 5.5 daily.
Van der Vler, J. N., Ad. 112, 10-11:
0:30; 9:30; T. and T. 10-11;
F. 1-30, 8-9.
and 2-5 daily.
Thorpe, Merle, Medic basement, M.,
Wattles, W. A., F. 201, T. and Th
10. Any afternoon by appointment.
Stratton, Geo. W., Chemistry 214.
9-10 daily.
Valgren, V. N. Ad. 204, M. W. and,
gates, 11-11; 11:Tues. and F. 3:30-4
pm.
Watson, Carrie M., Spencer Liberty
10.12 day
Wheeler, J. J., Marvin 10, 11 daily.
By appointment any afternoon.
Whitaker, W. A., Chemistry 19,
3:30-5 daily.
DENOMINATIONAL COLLEGES TO HELP STATE SCHOOLS
White, C. W., Fowler Shops, Tuesday 9:00.
Wilcox, A. M., Fraser 204, T. and T. 10-11.
Ensign and Eastman films a Squires Studio.—Adv.
Cooperation in High School Visitation Brought About by Board of Administration
The denominational colleges of Kansas have cooperated with the state institutions and will assist in the visitation of high schools. This is the result of an invitation extended to the denominational schools by the State Board of Administra-tion. The Tacoma City resident of the Board, who has received acceptances from nearly all the colleges.
"Heteroferte the high schools have been visited in a rather hit and miss manner by the state institutions and by the denominational colleges," said President Hackney. "The Board with the cooperation of the denomination will now be able to have one man, and only one, go into each of the high schools and that man will make a report complete in, every detail."
"This report will be valuable for all of the state and denominational colleges for use in determining the credit that should be given to the students who come from the high schools; and the combined data will constitute a measure of success of Kansas for the use of the educational laboratories in the schools of education and normal schools of the state."
The Board expects, in conjunction with the Carnegie Foundation, to have these reports tabulated and brought in shape for the study of teachers, and others interested in the secondary education problem of the state.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
Oct. 28—Seven Keys to Baldpate Nov. 4—Ruth St. Denis
Nov. 6—Potash & Perlmutter
Nov. 6—Hooku Baku
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Oh Delphine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Davon Hormel, Pictures
Nov. 30—Call of the Cu Dec.1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5----45 Minutes From Broadway
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 22—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
Jan. 28—High Jack
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Picture
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Oper
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera Company.
"DRAMATIC" SUCCEEDS HAWK
New Organization Takes Place of Old Club at University
"The Dramatic Club of the University of Kansas" is the new name of the organization which is to replace the old Hawk Club. A committee of four is now at work on a new constitution.
Under the new regime, the direction of all plays will be a regular part of the work of the public speaking department. The custom of hiring a coach, as was formerly done, will permit the club to be held, at which a study of dramatics will be undertaken. The question of the time and number of plays to be given has not yet been decided, but at least one play will be presented yearly. The proceeds of all productions must be somewhat permanent along dramatic lines for the good of the University.
Membership in the new club will be entirely on the merit basis, and consequently limited; but it will be broad enough to include the best dramatic talent on the Hill. Officers of the Club, a tryout committee, and the manner in which the tryouts shall be conducted are the other subjects with which the new constitution has to deal.
UNCLE JIMMY DECLARED
AGGIES PLAGIARIZED YELL
Uncle Jimmy is indignant with the Aggies for plagiarizing our own particular pet Rock Chalk. "That Rock Chalk in there doesn't mean anything to them". he says, "It belongs to our yell excelsibly." When the K. U. men gave it, he remanded it. The time it did "come out like that." We pulled it out the K. U. and roll it like a chant. We gave it like a challenge.
Uncle Jimmy's style of Rock Chalk was tried out at one of the rallies last year, but the rootters seemed enthusiastic, vying to吮 which they were accustomed.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LITTLE for Attorney General
Have you seen the swell smoking room at Grigg's? It's yours to use. —Adv.
C B. Little, Democratic candidate for Attorney General is a native Kansan. He was born in Johnson county and is 37 years old. Mr. Little has practiced law for 15 years, four of which he served as attorney of his home county and was reelected without opposition. He is a graduate of the University Law School, class '08. His brother, John T. Little, is a graduate of the Engineering School,'02. Mr. Little will greatly appreciate the support of the voters.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9t
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Hotel Oldridge LAWRENCE. KANSAS WM. G. HUTSON. Proprietor
Hotel Booth, Independence, Kansas
Exciting Moment in M. U.-K. U. Game
Detwiler in Game
Sigma Nus Have Visitors Lewis Hobbs, of Kansas City, Amos Wilson, of Leavenworth, Webster Holloway, of Hutchinson, Robert Christian, Byron Dudley, and Dick Williams, of Manhattan were visitors at the Sigma Nu house for the game Saturday.
Home made pumpkin pies for your Halloween parties. Dandy big ones made by the California Fruit Stand.
—Adv.
Don't Swear
if an accident like the above happen to you, Maybe there is nothing to swear about. Probably we can remedy the damage in short order—take out any stains from your clothing, and press the garment back into its original shape again. Never discard a garment because of a stain. The chances are it can be easily removed and at the smallest cost. Remember our name and address in such cases.
Get One Of Our Press Tickets
C. M. Boultinghouse
CLEANER AND DYER
1024 Mass. St. Belf 510
Stylish Dresses
Not for many years have one-piece dresses been as popular as this season. Come in and let us show you the new Basque dress with plaited circular tunic—or the handsome sem iRedingote style, combination velvet and messasline, collar and cuffs of white corded silk—or the Mandarin dress, the season's latest style velvet and cloth combination pleated skirt with detachable velvet bodice which can be taken off, and each worn independent of the other. Prices from $10.00 to $27.50.
Weaver's