UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Yes, we have the new stiff bosom'shirts for fall as well as all the new negligees.
For full dress, plain, non-bulging bosoms.
For tuxedos, 'the shirt of a thousand pleats; but the most comfortable for business is our short-bosom stiff shirt at $1.50.
Everything here to suit you. Suits $12 to $35 and all the other correct fixings from collars to socks.
Our New York Resident Buyer has just sent us a bunch of the very newest cravats which we open today at 50c.
KINNEAR AND BARTELDES
WIN AT TOPEKA
Larry Kinear and Otto Barteles, of the Oread Golf club, carried off honor in the invitation tournament at Topeka Friday and Saturday. Barteles and Kinear won the cup for the best team while Kingeie provided a gold medal for making the best score in the tournament.
Kinnear worked up into the semi-finals Friday but was defeated Saturday morning on the first cup. The first cup, Kinnear displayed great form Friday but slumped in the semi-final match. The tournament was attended by several Kansas country clubs. Since the tournament was an invitation affair, Kinnear still retains his state championship. He won at Hutchinson last summer.
Let us make your photos now. Squires Studio—Avoid.
LOST—Sigma Nu bar pin on Oread Ave., or in Fraser hall this morning. Return to 1145 Indiana .
STUDENT TICKET SALES
FALL BELLOW AVERAGE
About 200 student enterprise tickets have been sold. This is below the average for this time of the year, but the athletic management as soon as the sale will reach normal as soon as the first game is advertised.
The tickets may be obtained at the office of the registrar, for five dollars. They admit to all baseball, football, golf games, bowling meets debates, basketball conerts, glee club entertainments, and all other student activities.
Professor Twenhofel Was a Guide
Prof. W. H. Twenhofel was home-
ed in Vermont and invited to act as guide during the meeting of the Congress of Inter-
National Geologists. The meeting
was attended by the most noted American and foreign geologists were represented. Twelve of fifteen of the foremost geologists
States and Canada served as guides during the numerous excursions.
THESE MEN OPPOSE WILLIAM JEWELI
Probable Lineup for the First Game Announced— Coolidge Out
Although the opening football game of the season is a week away, the line-up of the Jayhawker eleven for that game has been practically identical to change will be left end, Reber; left tackle, Weildie; left guard, James; center, Keeling; right guard, Tudor; right tackle, Burton; left guard, Wilson; left half, Detwier; right half, Greenlees, full back, Stueke.
An unexpected blow was sustained by the team Saturday when it was definitely announced that Business Line plunger on last year's team, would not be able to play owing to a six hour deficiency in school work. Although this makes a severe gap in Jayhawke's ability to coach players have to fill, nevertheless the consistent work being shown by Charles Greeniees, the 1913 basket-ball captain, has practically assured him a regular place on the All-Star team and the field is almost as tight as it was formerly.
Under Rival Goal Posts
Percy Houghton's Harvard eleven won its first game of the season with Maine University, 34 to 0. On the opening kick-off Logan forged the ball on 23rd line and sprinted 87 yards for a touchdown.
Extract from the Topeka State Capital: "It was noticeable that Kimear, who is little more than a teenager, more accurate drives than either of the professionals." Since Larry has spelled three years at the University, "typographical" error certainly shows "fuss" him to a considerable extent.
Three of Nebraska's hopes for this year's football team have been shattered within the last few days. Earl Hawkins, quarterback, went out for the rest of the season on the road, and on, the leading candidate for center went out with a broken collar bone. Reese, a half and leading sprinter
The K. U. freshmen spent Saturday afternoon looking over the chances of Indiana's game with the Kansas City Vikings, Jay Bond had little to say about the chances of his Tyros against the Redskins and will be the first all this week, in preparation for the game. The Indians have a strong team and Bond is running no chances of putting his men on the board, but the Indians again Kennedy's husky bunch of athletes
on the track team, is out with a wrenched knee.
Lawrence High completely upset dope by taking the first game of the football season from Wentworth to Seattle, scoring a score of 28 to 0. The Soldiers had expected to enjoy an easy victory over Brownlee's men, but were completely outclassed, and had no chance against the goofy heavier and more experienced Lawrence aggregation. Todd starred for the Red and Black, running the team in consistent fashion, and him playing unusually good football.
The Kansas Agries ran into the trouble which Lowman was certain lay in front of them when it took the regular squad an hour Saturday to meet and scrub teams. Lowman had but little to say about the chances of his team in their game with Southwestern next Friday. The general outlook for this summer is that it is feared that this will be the worst year for the Farmers in football since 1908. Nevertheless Lowman and his assistants are working hard from a few old men and a large number of unseasoned recruits.
FOOTBALI, TEAM WILL
HAVE NEW MOLESKINS
The Jayhawker football team will be equipped with new outfits that season. New uniforms will pack the seasons arrived and will soon be checked to the Varsity men. The suits are not used in practice and are worn until the Washington game. October 11.
The new jerseys are red and blue. The alternate stripes are wide and the costume is flashy. Heavy pants and boots on harness complete the equipment.
Lawrence Sewing. School. Ladies tailoring and dressmaking. Sewing school 814 Mass. Phones 550. Miss Powers; Miss C. McClarney.
Squires, Student Photographs;
1035 Mass.-Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Social Notes
Sororities Pledge.
The University sororites have announced the following pledges: Pt Beta Phi: Rebecca Cooper, Mae Mayer, of Wichita, Witchabell Cubbison, Stellar Woodfield, of Kansas City, Kan., Hazel Gold of Kansas City, Mo., Gladys Luckan of Lawrence and Dorothy Brown of Joplin.
Sigma Kappa: Mona Clare Huffman of Columbus, Kan., Floss Irrease Lucas of Cherezoke, Kan., Fern Wilson of Boise, Idaho, Dura Palmer of Kansas City, Mo., Mary Myers of Snohomish, Shiree Snider, Clara Powell of Lawrence, Josephine Landoin of Burlington, and Gladys Co of Lawrence.
Chi Omegas: Nanette Ferguson of Olathe, Ann Childs of Kansas City, Kan., Elfrieda Fischer, Linnie Sheets, of Lawrence, Corina Shim, Edna Davis, of Chanute, Ellen Brounkins, of Guthrie, Okaf, Fern McClain of Otawa, and Rowena Wilkinson of Kansas City Missouri
Alpha Delta Pi: Reba Protsch, Alison Chandler, Laura Lawrence, Florence Schneiderberg, Leavenworth, Lucille McCormick of Phillipsburg, and Stella Stubbs of Bethesda.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Thelmata Kappa of Kansas City, Helen Clarke of Kansas City, Henry Hughes of Kansas City, Kan. Thomas Boyd of Kansas City, Kan. Thomas Boyd of Kansas City, Kan. Dorothy Vant, Helen Bayer of Joe, Margaret Heaver of Osage City, Elizabeth Mathews of Liberty, Mo. Blanche Simons of Mayville Mall, Marshall Worth, Jr.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Katherine Kaiser, Louise Hedrich, Barbara Abel, Marjorie Hires, Caroline McIntyre, Marie McIure, Mabel and Alicia Cary, Helene, Frances Kansas City, Mo., Helen, Sawyer of Topica, Irene Henshaw of Osborne, Kan., Lila Atkinson of Lawrence.
The Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with a party at Eckle's hall Friday night. The guests of the halls were, from left, Myers, Skinner, Fern Wilson, Ivan Powell, Gladys Cole, MonaClare Huffman, Floss Irene Lucas, Durab Palmer, Close Stevenson, Jost Landrum, Steve Henderson, Smith, Helen Keyes, Willard Clawson, Neely Todd, Myron Johnson, Carl Painter, Frank Godding, Newt Ray, Kay Dumrine, Andy Ramdon, Randall Kennedy, Arthur Hoffman, Tod Borders, Merle Mason, Bob Davis, Guy Von Schriltz, Karl Jones, Joe Berry, Cindy Cassing, Berry, Chester Cassingham, Wayner Cary, Joe Sheinn, Elliott Taylor,
James Carter, Scott Griesa, Dix Teachernor, Vic Household, Gene Hale, Jerry Katz, Ben Black, and Lloyd Estep of Kansas City. The patrons and patronesses were Dean and Mrs. P. F. Mitchell, Paterna and Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, and Mrs. Allen.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority informally with a luncheon Friday.
The young people of the Presbyterian Church Endeaver Society entertained informally in the church and in the school. AACA musical program, games were played and at the close of the evening cherry ice and wafters were served.
The K. U. Debating Society held a social meeting in Myers hall for college students and members, Professor Dykstra, Professor Hill and a number of the old member addressed the club information later evening refreshments were served.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Christian church entertained about two hundred guests at their reception for new students Friday night.
One hundred and fifty guests attended the reception for new students given by the Methodist church, Friday evening. The碗 were filled with golden red ice. At the close of the evening ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. B, N. Power, Mrs. Carl Phillips, and Mrs. M. T. Hillard, patronesses of the Achoh sorority, entertained the sorority and their rusheshe was there Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. Power at 624 Louisiana.
White roses were used in the parlor, yellow dahlias in the library and a rose in five o'clock a three course luncheon was served at quartet tables.
BREAD GOLFERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR
The Oread Golf Club in its annual meeting Friday night elected officers for the ensuing year, and adopted a new constitution condensing the rules of the club. The club starts the year with a membership hundred, above equally divided between the town and the University.
The following officers for the year were elected: President, D. H. Smithymer, H. S. Smithymer; secretary, C. H. Grey; treasurer, A. J. Boyton; executive com-
mander, C. W. Crawford, H. T. Jones; captain of the tourn-
measure team, M. W. Sterling.
Kodak furnishing done in the right way. Squires Studio.-Adv.
Now Is The Time To Get Your Student Enterprise Ticket
Admits to All Athletic Games and University Organization Performances. A cut rate ticket sold only to members of the faculty, students and employees of the University, and members of their immediate families.
41 Attractions for $5.00, about 12 cents per Number. Regular Admission Prices Total $17.25
5 Football Games . . . . . . . . $4.50
10 Basket Ball Games . . . . . . . 4.00
10 Baseball Games . . . . . . . 4.00
3 Track Meets . . . . . . . . 1.50
    Interscholastic Meets . . . . .
Special sections reserved at all games for Rooters, Faculty,and University Girls in the North Bleachers.
These tickets are put out under the auspices of the Student Council. Every student should show his loyalty and interest in Student Activities by purchasing one of these tickets. Get your ticket before the opening game Saturday. Tickets on sale at Registrar's office in Fraser Hall. LESLIE H. DODD. President of Men's Student Council.
GRAND OPENING ATHLETIC SEASON 1913-14 SATURDAY,OCTOBER 4th
WILLIAM JEWELL vs. K. U. FOOTBALL GRAND PARADE STARTING SOUTH PARK 3:00 O'CLOCK GAME CALLED McCOOK FIELD 3:45 O'CLOCK
Many distinguished guests to be present. Every student urged to take part in the parade with colors flying, 1,000 men wanted for Rooters' Brigade. Special reserved sections for every organization at the field. Organizations are requested to sit in groups and wear their colors. Seats will be reserved in any number with no additional cost. First come first served. Make reservations at office, 208 Robinson Gym. Student tickets admit to special sections. Those not holding Student tickets, admission 50 cents. Regular reserved seats 75 cents.
W. O. HAMILTON.
General Manager Athletics