UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The New Silk and Lingerie Waists
are now ready for your inspection. New tango flare collar, long or short sleeves, lace trimmed silk waist in plain messaline and in Roman stripes and black white stripes.
Weaver's
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.
R. E. Protsch
The Students'
· Tailor
Go to the
A. G. ALRICH PRINTING
HOME BAKERY For Good Things to Eat
C. M. Williamson
Binding, Copper Plate Printing, Rubber Stamps, Engraving, Steel Die Embossing Seals, Badges 7444 MASS. STREET
F. B. McCOLLOCH
Druggist
THE REXALL STORE
On the Corner
Bath caps, bath brushes, hand brushes and face brushes; the largest stock in the city at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.-Adv.
847 Mass. St.
Good evening, is your house organized yet?
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Young MAN
This cut represents one of our Most Popular English Style shoes in Tan or Black, at
$4.00
They are great values
FISCHER
Dont Miss This!
"Paris When the War Broke"
A remarkable letter from Samuel G. Blythe, who was on the spot, in this week's Saturday Evening Post.
On Sale Thursday
GRIGG'S
Mr. Student, Let Us Introduce-only work on you to concentrate your attention upon the work in hand.
HARRY V. E. PALMBLAD, one of the new instructors in German, was born in Sweden. He came to this country early in life, graduating from the Brooklyn Boys' high school. He took an A. B. from Columbia University in 1907. The next three years he spent as a principal of schools, meanwhile continuing his studies at Columbia and Yale. In 1910 he obtained his A. M. from Columbia. In 1911-12 he was University Fellow Germanic languages, and also learned in German in the external department, of Columbia. He was married in the spring of 1912, and subsequently took position as instructor languages in Western Reserve University, giving, among other courses, a graduate course in Isben. For two years he has been employed as an instructor in Columbia, both in the regular and summer sessions.
Mr. Palmblad has contributed to the International Year Book and the International Encyclopedia on subjects relating to Scandinavian language and literature. Aside from his work as instructor in the University of Kansas he revise articles for the international Encyclopedia, and write a dissertation on Strindberg, to complete work for his Ph. D. from Columbia.
PURDUE MAN GIVES SIX
PRECEPTS TO STUDENTS
The president of the Purdue Univers*v, Indiana, gave the following to the freshmen of his
and orderly row
hours for certain
schedule for your
3, be industrious. The actual amount of work required of you is great and it is necessary that you apply yourself with unflagging in-
4. be punctual and prompt in meeting all appointments and al lduties.
5. complete each day's work in the day assigned to it. Do not let your work accumulate or put it off for some other day.
6. seek intimate contact and acquaintance with your instructors. They wish to help you but cannot do so if you are not within their reach. 7. eliminate from your reach all man-made objects. Choose that which is good and useful and in harmony with your purpose and put aside all else.
INDUSTRIAL STUDENTS WORK
UNDER BETTER CONDITIONS
Bv Kenneth N. Keefer
Olathe, Kana., Sept. 21.-Students in the industrial classes in the high school here are now receiving training in the new $18,000 building which was built for this purpose. Several hundred dollars worth of new equipment has been added and separates teachers for domestic use. The art room at Olathe now has one of the best equipped buildings for industrial training in the state.
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
LOOKS GOOD
By Kenneth N. Acock
Olathe, Kans., Sept. 21.—New suits for the football team have been purchased by the athletic association of the high school. With six of the men from last year and considerable new material out for practice, the prospects for a winning team are good.
By Kenneth N. Keefer
Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell, formerly president of the University of South Carolina, and for the past year president of the Medical College of Virginia has become president of Delaware College.
OLATHE HIGH ENCOURAGES
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
By Kenneta B.
Olathe, Kans., Stats. 21—Credit for Sunday school work is now given by the high school. This school is the first in the state to make this incentive for Sunday school attendance. Students must be present ninety per cent of the Sundays in the year to get this credit. An examination will be given at the end of the year on the international lessons.
Bv Kenneth N. Keefer
Memorial Gate for Harvard
Dr. Thomas E. Hodges has resigned the presidency of the University of West Virginia, having been nominated for congressman at large by the Democratic State Convention. Dean Frank B. Trott, of the college of arts and sciences, has been elected temporary president.
Memorial Gate for Harvard
Harvard has received an apportion-
ment of the plane fuel. Pilots
shocks for the construction of
a gate and clock tower in memory of
her ancestor, Governor Thomas Dudley,
of the Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
SORORITIES ANSWER APPEAL TO SERVICE
Settlement Work, Employment Agencies, Loan Funds, Part of Movement
Service, with a capital S, is becoming more and more the key-note of the various women's college fraternities, as is shown by Sarah Gertrude Pomeroy in the current issue of the Independent, in an article entitled "The Service of the Women's Fraternities." When the fraternities were first formed it was for the purpose of mutual help, as in those days a college education for women was regarded as an experiment, she says. Those who desired a degree needed all the incentives possible which this cooperation and mutual understanding could furnish.
At the present time, this aid has changed, especially in the larger national fraternities to one of civic work and activities in public services. In one fraternity settlement work is being undertaken, and a fund has been established, which each local chapter must help keep up. Each of the chapters each year offer a prize to the women of the college where it is represented for the best essay on a subject related to social service work.
Another national fraternity maintains an employment bureau for its members. Trained women in philanthropic work are being sought out by this organization. Even before the National Pan-Hellenic Congress was formed many of the national fraternities carried on their own individual work for the betterment of college standards.
Many of the fraternities have a scholarship fund with which they are enabled to aid any of the girls of their organizations with temporary loans, to allow them to complete their college course.
In conclusion the author says, "The fraternity idea today spells opportunity. The condition of Greek letters on her symbolic pin is a constant reminder to the fraternity woman of a social privilege, broadly defined. She recognizes in her life power in her development which she makes influential in the lives of the present and coming generations of college women, and through which she may apply her own energy in the upbuilding of the community."
OFFERS PRIZE $25 TO BEST WOMAN STUDENT
A cash prize of twenty-five dollars for the best class work done by any woman student in the department of economics is offered by the Chi Omega sorority. The decision as to the best work is to be made by the professors of this department at the end of the school year.
Last year the prize was divided between two students, one under the instruction of Prof. George E. Putnam, and the other under Prof. Victor N. Valgren. The division of the prize was necessary to each examine different examination, and it was impossible to decide which had done the better work.
Miss Virginia Goff has charge of the matter for the Chi Omegas.
NEW TENNIS COURTS
NOW OPEN FOR WOMEN
Five new tennis courts have been completed south of the gymnasium and will be ready for the women players as soon as the ground is dry. The courts were made under the direction of Dr. James Naismith.
"See K. U. First."
Why go to Kansas City to see a fashion show when we have one on the campus every day? A spectator on the steps of Green Hall can see examples of all the latest modes—at least all that have sufficient claim to beauty to attract the fastidious young women of Kansas University.
A feature of the Freshman Frolic, the annual gift given by the women of the University for all new girls, will be a force entitled "The Burglar," which Maureen McKernan is coaching. The histrionic lights who will appear in this production are Helen Clark, Dorothy McKown, Laura Stewart, Helen Riddle, and Janet Thompson. The Frolic will take place Saturday night in Robinson Gymnasium.
Theatrical Season Opens
When tubbing, freshmen, and especially girls, care should be taken not to have the water too cold. Discipline is wholesome for the young, but cruelty belongs strictly to the European armies.
There's a goodness in the goods.
Reynolds Bros. Ice Cream—Adv.
A large variety of ice creams, fruit ices and sherbets for Sunday delivery. Reynold Bros.-Adv.
Real cokes at Reynolds Bros.—Adv.
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
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HARMLLE — TWO ODORS; VIOLET AND ROSE
PRICE 50c
FOR TAXICAB Call Either PHONE 100
PEERLESS GARAGE
CLARK
CLEANS
LOTHES
PUNCH TICKET $1.50 TEN PRESSES All Pressing Done by Hand]
Phone 355
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CLARK
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730 Mass St.
CLARK
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THE OREAD CAFE "JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS"
P. S. Buy your stamps here and save a trip to the P. O.
One Million to Western Reserve
One Million to Western Reserve Western Reserve University has received a bequest of one million dollars to be used in the school of medicine by the provision of the will of Liberty E. Holden.
For up-to-date men and women
10 years K. 10. U. —Satisfactory results
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Arl H. Frost and KH1 J.Wilmhelsen, Agts.
Cleaning, Pressing and Remodeling Club
up to date men and women
C. W. Steeper
Discourse Football Rules
Discuss football rules.
That the ball is down where the progress ceases, and that, on an onside kick, if an eligible man touches the ball, every man on the field is eligible to recover it, was the decision of a meeting of football officials held in New York last Saturday.
Invitation has been sent to the University of Louvain by the Senate of Cambridge University to move to Cambridge and continue its studies there.