UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We're ready to play the good clothes game with you for Fall and Winter, nineteen hundred thirteen-fourteen, and because the live store believes in doing everything a little better each succeeding season, you will find even a bigger, better brighter variety of good things for men and young men in our new stock than we have ever offered before.
A careful, conscientious study of the prevailing styles; has convinced us that we make no mistake in pinning our faith to clothes from
The House of Kuppenheimer
Likewise, a careful inspection on your part, will convince you that here, and here alone, are garments which are both pleasing to the eye and critic-proof from a standpoint of quality and worthy workmanship.
Right now we wish to extend to every man an invitation to make this store his clothing home. We want to meet you and know you personally. We want you to feel free to come here at any time, not simply when you have a definite purchase in mind, but whenever you happen to be in our vicinity.
Our main idea, as good business men, is to sell clothing—we care for friendships ane acquaintances too. An ideal combination of both is just exactly what we are looking for.
And because such an announcement as this would be incomplete without telling you what these good things will cost you, here's our complete price range, and from the lowest to the highest, every dollar spent with us represents just so many dollars worth of that before mentioned quality.
$18 ^{00} $20. $22 ^{50} $25. $27 ^{50} $30.
P. S.---For the man who seeks high quality at even a lower figure we offer a line of exceptional value at the popular price, $15.00. Some even lower and all guaranteed to give a full measure of service.
A Little Farther up the Street, A Little Less to Pay.
729 Mass. St.
J. House & Son.
BOARD IS ANXIOUS TO HELP NEEDY STUDENTS
Policy On University Work Announced To Heads of Departments
An announcement to heads of departments at the University that throws considerable light on the attitude taken by the Board of Administration towards students working or way through school was recently sent out by Chancellor Strong as follows:
follows:
"The Board desires to extend the use of student help as far as possible, and to do all the clerical work and labor at the University that can be economically by student help. it desires to render a full assistance as possible to deserving students who desire to work their way through school; and it desires to eliminate those students from student work who simply want to get a little spending money unbeknown to their parents. It also desires to eliminate as much of the bookkeeping and time keeping as is possible in connection with the employment of students."
with the employee.
"It has, therefore, decided that except in cases of emergency, all students must be employed by the month and must work at least two hours per day, and shall go on the payroll at a regular salary per month, based on the time they put in per day; and that the people in authority must see that the students are there and do their work at the allotted time and stay the allotted number of hours.
You will, therefore, please request those persons in your institution who are authorized to employ student assistants to give them a definite time to do work and a definite number of hours work to do, and see that they do the work at the time and that they work the full number of hours; and to report them to the office at the end of the month as employed, giving the rate of their employment, and see that their names get on the payroll as student assistants.
"This order will be effective September 16th, 1913, and will be followed, except in emergency cases. Emergency cases for the time being will be constructed liberally that the institutions may adjust themselves as rapidly as possible to the above order."
Y. M. KEEPING THEM ALL BUSY LAUGHING
Great Fun Last Night At Myers Hall With Faculty Leading
Nine events made up the program of the Y. M. C. A. indoor track meet held in Myers hall last night.
held in Myers' hands. The most interesting of all was the relay race in which Professor Shaad was the victor. His competitors were Professors Billings, Engel, and Spotts.
The 40 inch dash went to Spotts in record time.
record time.
Willetts won the blind hurdles.
Hinshaw took the shot-put very easily.
Howlands won the high jump.
French was the winner in the blow hard race.
A dark horse took the standing broad grin. Six men from Glenn Elder took part in the Glenn Elder bean race with Day as winner. Spotts led the cheering and a free feed of watermelons ended the program.
HAVE YOU ORDERED A FALL SUIT?
Why not let us make one to your order now? Only ten minutes required for measuring you.
2000 patterns to select from.
$15.00 coat and pants up to $28.50.
We can save you money on your fall suit.
Call and look over our patterns.
P. H. KUHL,
3 East Warren
Rear Peoples Bank