Glad
To
See
You!
Shake!
Greetings to the new Students as well. We are introducing to you today SPALDING'S exclusive Sweaters and jerseys, gym shoes and gym suits:
FRESHMEN: THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR BLACK GYM SUITS.
Headquarters for exclusive smokers' articles, high grade cigars and tobaccos. Remember that our rest room was added for your comfort and convenience. Write your letters and talk over things here; that's what it is for.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT CARROLL'S
PHONE 608
708 Mass. St.
Student's down town meeting place for 30 years.
PROTSCH
The Students'
Tailor
"Be a Tailor-Made Man"
Let us make you a suit for
$16 to $25
and give you an extra pair of pants FREE
Union Woolen Mills
742 Mass.
C. F. Heere, Mgr.
Kodak Supplies and Cameras
J. R. Wilson's
CIGARS
Drug Store and Ice Cream Parlor
Cigars, pipes, toilet articles, perfumes stationery.
See Our New Candy Refrigerator.
Follow the OLD STUDENTS TO
"JIM'S"
1101 Massachusetts St.
K. U. PANTATORIUM AND DYE WORKS
Student Rates. See Our Solicitors
PIPES
Student Rates. See Our Solicitor Cleaning and Ladies Work a Specialty JACK FULLERTON
1400 La.
Phones: Bell 1400, Home 140
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOME TO BE READY OCT.
Old Usher Barn Will Shelte Bachelor Professors-160 Members
The University Club is at last on the last lap of coming into existence as work on its home, the old Usher barn on Tennessee street, progresses rapidly toward completion. By the first of October the building will be ready for use and the bachelors of the faculty will no longer disturb fussy landlades by their midnight entry.
The club has at present about 160 members, and will rent out 10 rooms in its dormitories to bachelor professors. A lunch room with hot coffee, rolls and so on may be maintained here.
PROF. HIGGINS BETTER AND BACK AT WORK
Fever Attacks University Man Working for Uniform Laws
Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, who this summer accepted a position for two years to work on a uniform code of laws for all the states, with headquarters in Chicago, is now back in Chicago after spending two weeks in New York City. He is expected back at the University about September 21 or 22.
During this winter Mr. Higgins will be assisted in Chicago by Burton Sears, a former student here. His place in the practice court here will be filled by R. F. Rice, of Lawrence.
DEAN BLACKMAR BETTER
BUT UNABLE TO WORK
Later on Mr. Higgins will take a four months' trip to Europe in the interests of the Bar Association.
Dean Frank W. Blackmar of the Graduate School, who has been seriously ill most of the summer, is reported greatly improved and is now convalescing at his home. However, he will not be able to attend to his duties on the hill immediately. During his absence Professor Hodder will serve as acting dean and Dean Blackmar's work will be carried by Professors Burgess and Helleberg.
CHAPEL PAINTED A
BEAUTIFUL MOUSE COLOR
A new coat of paint inside chapel will greet returning students. Everything but the organ has been retouched, the seats torn up and the floor painted, and even the atmosphere of the place varnished.
OREAD HIGH SCHOOL
ALSO OPENS TODAY
Miss Rose Leonard and O. F. Grubb, the latter a former University student, were married September 10.
Oread high school starts a 36- week year today when registration begins at Myers hall and continues Tuesday and Wednesday at the Gym. During the year two two-day recesses will be given, at Thanksgiving and at Easter, and a two-weeks' vacation at Christmas. Prof. A. W. Trettien is again directing the school which had a large and successful attendance last year.
Nelson T. Stephens and Miss Patti Hiatt, both former students at the University, were married in Topeka September 10. This winter Miss Hiatt will continue her studio work here and Mr. Nelson will teach in the Reno County high school.
Miss Avery Lee Oliver and Clinton R. Shiffler, formerly of the University, were married August 27 at Alamogorda, N. M.
Earl Fischer, formerly of the Kansan board, and Miss Helen Ames of Potwin, were married at Topeka, September 10.
Miss Camille C. Hook of Lawrence and E. S. Blair of Junction City, former students at the University, were married in Kansas City September 7.
A SOCIAL FUNCTION
EVERY TWO WEEKS
Board of Administration Plans Bi-Monthly Affairs at All State Schools
A social function for students and professors at all the state schools every two weeks is a new plan being fostered by the Board of Administration according to advises given out last week.
Under the new plan social functions at the University will be removed from the "varsity dance" stage common down town last winter and would take place in the Gym with faculty chaperones and a general attendance from the entire school. Social graces and good fellowship were encouraged developed, thinks the new Board, and at the same time the sanction of the state would be put on all school "blowouts."
RAG-TIME IS WANING.
SAYS K. U. BAND MAN
J. C. McCanless Thinks Public No Longer Likes Jingle- Jangle Music
Rag-time music is on the wane and will soon be missing from public musical programs, according to the University, director of the University band.
"I never liked to play a program of rag-time music," he says, "because I didn't think the public as a whole wanted it. Now I know it does not. The public appreciates standard and classical music and is beginning to show that appreciation for music through learning to discard the single-jangle kind of music and take up something solid and worth while."
According to Director McCanless, prospects are bright for a good band at the University this year, and more concerts are in order. Last year the band gave two programs in Fraser hall and numerous others in the open air, besides furnishing "Boola" and all athletic music.
NEW TUNNELS AND IMPROVEMENT ON MT. OREAD
A large underground tunnel, approximately seven hundred feet in length, was constructed this summer between Fraser and Snow hall, the medicine and physics building and the heating plant to contain steam heating pipes. In addition it will contain all telephone wires as soon as the tunnel was completed and them. The tunnel is built of stone and brick and is five feet wide and six feet deep. Heretofore the steam pipes were laid in ditches.
East of Fowler Shops all wires were placed underground. The foundations of Snow hall were repaired and numerous minor improvements were made in the buildings and grounds during the summer.
NO VISITORS ALLOWED
IN ENROLLMENT ROOM
Enrollment in the Gym will proceed tomorrow and Wednesday much as it did last spring, except that on account of new students enrollment cannot be finished in one day.
Today registration started on the second floor of the Gym with Registrar Foster receiving the money. The new duty is giving the registrar plenty to do. Registration continues tomorrow and Wednesday.
According to Marshall E. M. Briggs, no one will be allowed to accompany a student through his enrollment who is not himself a student. Former students and friends must wait outside. The need of room necessitated this now move, which will be accomplished by making every student present his registration receipt before he can enter the enrolling room.
Donald Hutt, of the University last year, goes to Andover this fall to prepare for Yale. "Tubby" and his big Pierce Arrow will be missed.
Cigars, tobacco, and candies at Barber's Drug Store, 909 Mass. St.
—Adv.
EAT YOUR MEALS
If you are going to entertain or give a reception see Wiedemann about refreshments.—Adv.
AT
ANDERSON'S OLD STAND
715 Massachusetts Street
Bell 455
Home 7892
Good Board At Reasonable Price
Co-Op Club Mrs. B. J. Schwinley
Strictly Co-operative
1345 Kentucky
846 Vermont
ROOM AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATE
HOTEL SAVOY
Meals 25c.
Mrs. M. F. Williams Bell 136.
Every Beautiful Young Woman
knows she can add to her personal charm and beauty by facial massage, hairdressing and manicuring in a
Beauty Parlor
We have expert attendants and use soft water. Come in and see for yourself.
All kinds of fancy needle work and supplies. Also hair goods.
"It Don't Cost Much."
Arts and Craft Store 737 Massachusetts.
College Inn Barber Shop
At the Foot of the Hill on Adams
A Real Shop
Wifh Barbers and Service
We Invite Your Inspection
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Whiskers Returned
Bert Wadhams