UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAST DAY AURORA
DANIEL FROHMAN
Presents the Powerful Domestic Drama
AFTERMATH
With VIRGINIA PEARSON and OWEN MOORE
Complete in Four Parts. : : : First Show 7:25 - Second Show 8:30
COMING WEDNESDAY: Hortiesta Crossman in "The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch"
We Want You to See
Our New Dress Skirts
The styles are, so different and pleasing, especially the accordian pleated and the Russian Tunic with combination. A full line of colors in all the new weaves—crepes, chudda, poplin and many other new fabrics.
Prices Range from $5 to $15
WEAVER'S
Style Show Oct. 8, 8 p.m.
KAW VALLEY ICE CREAM CO.
470 Either Phone 10 W. 9th
We specialize on clubs and fraternity orders. Let us handle that next order. ICE CREAM AND OYSTERS
SENIORS "Butch" Steuwe FOR PRESIDENT
The University of Kansas
Offers over 200 courses BY MAIL through its Correspondence Study Department. Credit given for all college work. Address
University Extension Division, The University of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas.
$30
TO
California
Oregon
Washington
AND
British Columbia
Low Fares to Other Points
On Sale Sept. 24
to Oct. 8, 1914
Very liberal stop-over, pritificates. Tickets allow visitors to stay at the inn or sleeper tourist from Lawrence to all California common points. Rock ballet tracks, insuring safeties. Fired-up cab drivers.
W. W. Burnett AGENT Lawrence, Kans.
Student Headquarters
SANITARY CAFE
A Nice Clean Place to Eat
LUNCHES - SHORT ORDER
Across from Kress Store
916 Mass
C. W. Steeper
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
For up-to-date men and women
10 years old.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
At H. Frost and Karl J. Wilmhuisen. Agts.
K. U.
Razors Honed.
Ground and Exchanged
W. F. Weise, Prop
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage Machine in the city with both Street
Shorthand and Typewriting Bookkeeping and Banking Penmanship and Spelling
Lawrence Business College
Penmanship
In fact, a computer is a commercial train
that can be had at
College Dance
Frank Koch "The Tailor" Full Line of Fall Suitings
COME ONCE A WEEK AND HIKE AT 10:30
Friday, October 2
F. A. A. Hall . . 75c
University Women Will Recognize Rules made by Former Associations
Although it will be several days before the central organization of the Women's Rooming-house Association is ready for business, the various houses in the student district may organize as soon as they wish, and elect their respective chairmen. While the house rules are left to the discretion of the women in each house, it is wished and expected that they should include the two recommendations by the W. S. G. A. for the 10:30 o'clock rule and the week night date rule. It is also desired that the house chairmen shall be responsible girls, who will see that the rules are kept.
Mrs. Brown or any member of the Women's Student Government Association will be glad to advise the girls who wish to have house government but have had no experience. A specialral organization will be taken October 5 when the house chairmen will hold a conference with Mrs. Eustace Brown.
Y. M. MEN HAD VARIED WORK
Association Cabinet Carried on Occupations from Farming to Bug-Hungry and Selling Brooms
Life was varied for the members of the University Y. M. C. A. cabinet during the summer months. Occupations engaged in were from farm work to official bug investigator for the University.
Hal Coffman spent his vacation in the harvest field and at his home in Emporia. Vie Bottomly worked for a real estate company in Montana Harry V. McColloch and John M Johnson, sold books in Iowa. H. T Weddell played baseball in various parts of Kansas and Nebraska Fred L. Soper was a field agent in Minnesota in charge of a number of salesmen for the railroad Company. Frew W. Poos after the late wartime work expedition in the harvest fields and was later with Prof. S. J. Hunter, in Colorado and Arizona, on a bug hunting expedition. Ernest E. Blincoe after the Estes Park conference worked in the harvest field and sold life insurance around Fort Scott and attended the K. N. G. encampment at Fort Riley.
Don Joseph spent the summer in the harvest field and on the farm, George H. Vansell was in the employ of the department of entomology. Claire L. Deitrich worked on ranch equipment. Miller was a field agent for the Ever-Wear Aluminum Company with Kansas City as his headquarters.
Williard A. Burton worked in harvest and for the Helm Commission Company in Kansas City. McKinley H. Warren attended the Estes Park conference, sold brushes and brooms in Colorado, later attended the secretary's commission and then worked in Estes Park until school commenced. Leland Thompson had charge of his father's clothing store in Marion.
TO CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
WITH BIG PROCESSION
Two gigantic processions will be one of the main features in Brown University's one hundred and fiftieth anniversary to be held October 12 to 15. There will be fully one thousand and students and alumni in the academic procession and over three thousand in the torch light parade.
Facilities of the School of Horticulture for women at Ambler, near Boston, have been overtaxed by the greatly increased number of applications for admission. This year's enrollment more than doubles that of last year and a nearby house has been obtained as a residence, and two new greenhouses for practical work will be completed in a week or two. Plans have been drawn for new buildings, but the money necessary to erect them has not yet been raised.
Another feature of interest will be three performances of "The Provoled Husband" on the three first days of the celebration. Two days will be dvoted to the religious history of the college and will include university sermons by President Faune, and two Brown graduates, the Rev. Clarence Barbour, of Rochester, N. Y., and the Rev. Thomas D. Anderson of Brookline, who is secretary of the corporation.
Many Want Horticulture
Private telephone booth at Grigg's Both phones...Adv.
Rest room for tired students.—Griggs's.—Adv.
"Meet me at Griggs."—Adv.
Below is reproduced Article IV of the rules of the Student Council for the election of class officers. This will show students with which class they will vote. Election will be held a week from next Friday;
This Will Show With Whom You Vote
Engineering School: 'All students having credit for 27 hours work, shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 74 hours work, shall vote as juniors. All students having credit for 107 hours work shall vote as seniors.
College: All students having credit for 20 hours work shall vote as phomores. All students having credit for 50 hours work shall vote as unions. All students having credit for 80 hours work shall vote as senators.
Law: All students having credit for 17 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 44 hours work shall vote as juniors. All students having credit for 71 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Pharmacy: All students having credit for 26 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 62 hours work shall vote as juniors. All students having credit for 98 hours work shall vote as seniors.
In the two year course each student shall be given 72 hours additional credit after his first year in the Pharmacy School.
In the three year course each student shall be given 36 hours credit after his first year in the School of Pharmacy. This shall not hold if the student enters the Pharmacy School with 17 or more hours credit.
Medics: All first year medics shall vote as juniors. All students completing 26 hours work in the School of Medicine shall vote as seniors.
Note: This shall not conflict in any way with students holding de-
guments or holding signs.
Fine Arts: All students having credit for 16 hours work shall vote as sophomores. All students having credit for 40 hours shall vote as juniors. All students having credit for 64 hours work shall vote as seniors.
Graduate Students.: All students holding a degree from K. U. or any other college shall vote as seniors.
Students entering K. U. from other schools shall be charged for hourly credit hours place them.
Special Students: All special students shall carry 10 hours work before being classed as freshmen. Special students having 16 hours work shall be classified within the school in which they carry the major portion of their work. Special students change schools, the difference in the number of hours served between the two schools, will vote as sophomore, will be multiplied by the number of years enrolled and added to, or subtracted from his credit hours.
All students not having enough credit hours to vote as sophomores shall vote as freshmen.
Fresh salted peanuts, best quality California Fruit Stand.—Adv.
Save your photos by having them framed at Squires Studio. Prices will be right.—Adv.
Plays the Bowersock Theatre Offers
A list of attractions at the Bowersock Theatre for the year appears below. Addition and alterations will be added as the season progresses. This list will be run in the Daily Kan-den for two issues that the students may clip it.
Oct. 3—Climax
Oct. 3 - Climax
Oct. 10 - Wizard of Wiseland
Oct. 24 - Jack's Bad Boy
Oct. 28-27 - Annette Kellerman
Pictures.
Oct. 28—Sever, Keys to Baldpate
Nov. 1—Roth St. Denis
Nov. 6—Potach & Perlmutter
Nov. 9—Hanky Panky
Nov. 18—Oh Doh Delphine
Nov. 30—Call of the Cumberlands.
Dec. 1—Howe's Pictures
Dec. 10—Today
Dec. 19—Spendthrift
Jan. 5—45 Minutes From Broad-
Jan. 9—When Dreams Come True
Jan. 12—Blue Bird
Jan. 15—Lady of the Slipper
Jan. 23—Bringing Up Father
Jan. 25—Pair of Sixes
 Jan. 29—High Jinks
Feb. 12—Nearly Married
Feb. 18—Firefly
Feb. 24—Howe's Pictures
Mch. 2—My Best Girl
Apr. 12—New York Grand Opera
Company.
A nice line of fruits. California Fruit Stand—Adv.
Your Drinking Water
Your Drinking Water
When you drink McNish's aerated distilled water, you may be assured of the very best. Phone 198-Adv.
A new shipment of films at Squires Studio, 1035 Mass. St..-Adv.
WED.
Today Only
VARSITY
WED.
Today Only
Charles Dicken's Initial Book
The Chimes
Featuring Tom Ferris and entire David Copperfield cast, produced by the Shubert Theatre Attraction in five reels.
FRIDAY: "The Bond of Love" all star Yale student cast by Yale Dramatic Association.
FOR TAXICAB Call Either PHONE 100
PEERLESS GARAGE
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
PUNCH $1.50 TEN TICKET PRESSES
All Pressing Done by Hand
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
730 Mass St.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Particular Cleanning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Lawrence Pantatorium
MANY ENROLL AT COLUMBIA
Columbia Gets Many Students be cause War Interferes with Foreign Study
Last year the enrollment at Columbia was 10,000. This year the minimum is expected to be 13,000. More than 5,000 students enrolled in the summer school.
Enrollment at Columbia University is expected to be unusually large this year, owing to the fact that the war in Europe will prevent many students from studying abroad this winter. As a result many of the courses will be changed and made similar to those of German educational institutions. A course in industrial chemistry will be offered almost identical to the courses given abroad.
The engineering school will be put on a graduate basis. Courses in accounts and commerce will be emphasized and the students will be given the opportunity to untangle the accounts of many large corporations. Another field which is being built up includes courses in the spoken languages. Arabic, English, French, German, Greek, Irish, Italian, Modern Hebrew, Rumanian, Russian and Spanish will be offered.
The seismograph, indicator of earthquakes and like disturbances of Mother Earth, has rested quietly in its vault in the basement of Fraser Hall this summer. Only twice has it indicated disturbances of any sort; the first time at 2:17 p. m. August 8th, when it registered a slight disturbance that evidently occurred on the Peninsula of Lower California; the second, at 11:33 p. m. August 21.
University authorities were unable to decide exactly where this slight disturbance took place; it is thought, however, that it was either in the West Indies, or along the valley of the St. Lawrence river.
SEISMOGRAPH SIZES BUT
TWICE DURING VACATION
All toilet articles, perfumes, soaps and etc., for the ladies at Wilson's Drug Store.—Adv.
Our banana ice cream is different from others. The taste tells, Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Go to the
HOME BAKERY
For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson 933 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
PRINTING
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, and Embossing, Balsa Badges
744. MASS. STREET
Francisco & Co.
Livery, Hacks and Garage
812 VERMONT STREET
Phone 139
Tom Mulloy Football "K" Man Candidate for Junior Prom Mgr.
"Bert" vs. "Bill"
At Haskell next Friday a real football game will be played for the first time in years between Bert Kennedy's Redskins and Bill Hargiss' Normalites. Don't fail to see it.