UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EIGHT P. M.
HEAVY RAIN STOPS
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
No Scrimmage Yesterday or Today—Team Is in Good Shape
Football practice was stopped short by the rain yesterday afternoon. The players were warming up on McCook Field when the downpour drove them to the clubhouse. The field is muddy this afternoon and practice probably will be shifted to the roof links.
Wheaton's men have had but two days' of scrimmage this week. They worked against the freshmen Tuesday and bucked the Haskell Indians Wednesday. Signal practice and a few fundraising efforts will be the course of action this afternoon. The team is in good shape for tomorrow's game, although a scrimmage yesterday would have helped condition the men.
Hiram Patten
Emporia's full back on whom much work fell
Write your letters in our rest
room, its for you. Carroll's...Adv.
He will guide Emporia's team
The big rally day Sunday. Methodist church. Bring your chum. Adv.
Jimmy Russel
Dates and Teams on K.U. Schedule
The football schedule is now complete, and runs as follows:
Oct. 10—Emporia College at Law-
rence.
Oct. 17—Drake University, at Des Moines.
Oct. 24—Kansas Aggies, at Law
8909
Oct. 31.-Oklahoma University at Lawrence
Nov. 7—Washburn University, a
Toronto
Nov. 14--Nebraska University, a Lincoln.
Nov. 21-Missouri University, a Lawrence
Or Grabs a Freshman Cap
Professor—An enzime is something that stimulates an activity without entering into it.
Christian Langeover Society of the Plymouth Congregational church infilts the students to a social evening, Friday, October 9, 7:45—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Ether Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
Particular Cleaning and Pressing
W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones-506
High School Debaters!
Membership in the Kansas High School Debating League closes October 15. Send application to your district director at once.
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION DIVISION University of Kansas, Lawrence
The Formal Opening of our Fall Style Show was postponed from last evening until tonight because of rain
EIGHT P. M.
Imperial Serenaders---Italian Music Tonight at the JOHNSON & CARL
K.U.SHOWS INTEREST IN PROBLEMS OF CITY
Fashion Show
(Continued from page 1)
NOTE—We wish to thank the students of the University, and faculty for their hearty cooperation during the first night of Fashion Show. We also wish to state that owing to the late hour the Merchants' Association advised us that they had postponed the Fashion Show until tonight—we thought it best that we stay open and disappoint the many hundreds of people who would not be aware of the hasty action taken—we most cordially extend an invitation to those who were our guests last night and to those who stayed at home, to visit our store this evening and listen to the fascinating music of the
criticized as a matter of absolute right to make their own charter and to delegate such powers as they see fit to the officers of the city government.
Other recommendations to be presented are that bills should be
(1) Reserving to the people of the state power to initiate and refer or order
Everywhere we see the enormous growth of city population," said Professor McNown. "The small town of today is the city of tomorrow. The cross roads community in a few years swells to a thriving city and in another decade to the trade center or factory town.
"The transition of village to small city and from small city to large city has been so rapid, and we have been so engrossed in agriculture that they have made only those improvements to which circumstances have forced us.
(3) Requiring the abolition of the national party designations upon balancing power.
(2) Permitting any city to adopt the city manager plan;
"We are beginning to realize that not only are alley and back yards full of aph piles, rubbish heaps, and tin cans, unsightly and an eye-sore, but that they are a menace to health, continued by Hesser. Hezer form breeding places for flies and mosquitos and are apt to higher rats and other vermin.
(4) Resquiring all bonds issued by cities to be paid serially in not to charge such bonds for such purposes.
IMPERIAL SERENADERS
(5) Authorizing cities to assess the cost of water mains against the risk of flooding.
Garbage
The proper disposal of garbage, and street cleanings is as much a problem of cities and towns as is the problem of sewer disposal," said Prof. F. R. Hessel, of the department of sanitary engineering this morning, versity of Kansas, told the League of Kansas municipalities this evening.
"There are few towns having less than 30,000 population in which the disposal of such wastes is made in a systematic manner, and the plants available from the open areas plants in the largest town are of much use. Kansas towns as would be such data collected from towns the size of those in Kansas.
"The League can be of great service to towns of 3,000 to 12,000 inhabitants if it can take the lead in organizing and on release disposal in small towns."
After outlining systems of collecting refuse—the individual system, the licensed collector method, the contract system-Professor Hesser concluded that the municipal equipment which the city provides for regular collections, gives the most nearly perfect system of all methods.
Cities Grow Topsy Turvy
Saying that American cities are
Declaring that American cities are
the laugh stock of the world, not
only in the management of their
government, but the manner of their
physical being, Prof.W. C. McNown,
of the department of civil engineering
addressed the League of Kansas
Municipalities tonight on "City Planning for Kansas Towns."
(6) Authorizing the establishment of a system of uniform municipal accounting.
Garbage is Public Menace
American cities must wake up to the fact that they are 'neither beautiful nor conveniently planned, nor well adapted for community life. We must do city planning. This is an effort to save waste—waste due to
"Kansas cities cannot hope to make a profit from the disposal of waste as is done in larger cities where the water is not used for or fired" concluded Professor Hesser.
Cities Grow Topsy Turvy
MR. STUDENT, ALLOW US TO INTRODUCE
E. B. STOUFFER, Ph.D., is one of this year's addition to the mathematics' department. He comes from the University of Illinois, where he was an instructor in the same subject for three years, previous to that being an instructor for one year at the Drake University. These four years constitute his teaching experience. His degree was taken by work in the University of Illinois and the university of Chicago in preparatory work was taken by Drake University. Doctorate in an ardent admirer of both beauties of both campus and town, finding the hills and extensive views here a great relief from the flat prospects of Illinois, where he has lived. His short stay here has already convinced him of the democratic spirit that prevails here.
(boughtless delay, to haphazard procedure and to hasty and ill considered plans. When city planning is ideal it worls in harmony with local conditions, takes account of topography and responds to the peculiar social and economic influence of the locality."
It is a mistake to believe that the small city is not so easily planned as the larger city, according to Professor McNown. "As a matter of fact the reverse is nearer the truth," he says. "In big cities the conditions are fixed, inelastic, unyielding. With the smaller cities this is different. The town is the nucleus of the future city. In them approachies can be at least, grade crossings eliminated, water fronts redeemed for commerce, open spaces secured. In the very heart of things, small buildings grouped in some proper way, and a park system with all sorts of well distributed, well balanced grounds outlined for gradual and orderly development."
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
When words fail—send a box of Dolly Varden chocolates. Reynolds Bros.-Adv.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
Hiawatha Cafe
FOR
LUNCH AND MEALS
R. E. Protsch The Students' Tailor
Bowersock Theatre
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Saturday, October 10
Wm. Wamsher presents the New York Musical Comedy Success
The Wizard of Wiseland
With Karl Bowers, Margie Hall and 30 Others
Prices: Matinee 25c, 50c
Night 25c, 50c, 75c and $1
Seats on Sale Round Corner Drug Co.
The
Merchants Association Style Show
was postponed
--Last Night-on account of rain
The show will be held This Evening
at
8:00 P.M.
Everybody Cordially Invited
The Style Show Opening Tonight at Eight
You are all invited to visit the store this evening
The windows and interior have been decorated with the styles that will be supreme during the Fall and Winter months.
There will be music by Mr. Newhouse and his orchestra
On Saturday a Sale of
Wide, fancy and plain all silk ribbons at 25c and 19c.
Pure linen embroidered handkerchiefs, a selection of 25 dozen from our regular 25 qualities at 19c.
New waist's 'of volce, rice crepe, embroidered voile and dainty liegar up to $1.75 values at $1.25.
P Petticato of silk messaline or poplin, pleated or tailored flouches, all shades, $2.50 values $2.19.
Serge dresses, Basque or Moyen styles, black satin combinations, $8.50 values at $5.00.
1. Separate street skirts of serge, poplin or gaberdine, newest models, in several best shades and black, at $60.20.
Innes. Bullene & Hackman