SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925
PAGE THREE
V
Secret Doors and Underground Passages Recall Castle Walls and Fair Damsels in Distress
Did you ever read an old romance of the ancient days of valiant knights, fair ladies, and impregnable castles? If you have you doubt remember that thrilling chapter in which the brave warrior and his lady escaped from the clutches of a villainous secret door and underground tunnels.
But after all, even those ancient cattles have nothing on Mr. Oread. As one walks about the campus every day, one would probably never guess that there is a vritable hibernation of passages and tunnels which connect with every building on the Hill. Perhap the student has noticed the only exterior sign of these underground passages, the many minibuildings scattered throughout the campus, of the interesting things to be seen by descending into one of their
Those tunnels, however, were not built for the purpose of romance but for a very practical reason. They are lines of lines to every building on the Hill.
The system of tunnels begins at the power house, and leads directly north for a short distance when it branches off to the east and west. One tunnel shoots directly across the Hill to Mississippi street, where it intersects another at right angles, one portion of which is used for training shipbuilding and the other going to Spooner-Thayer art museum, Green ball, and Dyche museum.
The tunnel leading to the east from the main line shortily after it leaves the power house behind which Watson library, Fraser hall, and the Journalism build
Chorus Will Give Concert
" Presbyterian Choir Presents Program Tonight
The second sacred concert of the chorus choir of the First Presbyterian church will be given, Sunday at 7:45 p. m. The choir consists of 40 members, most of whom are students of the University, and is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
The program will consist of an themes and responses by the choir, oran numbers by MET C. W. Strauff organist, vocal soloists and duets, and an ensemble for the violin, cello, piano, and organ.
This concert is the second of a series to be given one Sunday evening of each month by the choir.
The program is all 100MBs.
Organ Pressle, Revere Porter, Lorden
Organ Offertey, Forsyth Porter, Lorden
Organ Offertey, From the Land of the Ski
Blue Water, The Heaven Are Indians
Orchid
Chorus Choir
Diet, Diet Is Love
Time Response: Mr. Kruz
Dana,
    Katherine Pine, Sophran; Mr.
    Britton, Terror;
    Gianluca Ognissi; Mr. Gianlux
Antheus, O Lord Most Thy Ship
(Largo from Xerxes)
Andrew, O Lord Most Alexander, Norrant
Anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd Is
Shepherd
[A Cascalia] Chorus, Chair
Controto Solo, A Inhaled of the Tole and the
Miss Minna Dorn
Anthem, The King of Love My Shepherd is
himself
Chorus Choir
Prairieville, New Orleans, No. 2
Ensemble, Nocturne No. 2
Din
M. Walderman Golch, Violin; Mr. D.
M. Swanbord, Cello; Ms. Dourathy
Jones
Fiume; M. C. W. Strinton, Organ.
Solo parts: Miss Pean Kluertz, Michael Choi
Choi Hippe Hipppe, Pence, Pence, I Leave With
Choi Hippe Hipppe, Pence, Pence, I Leave With
Swarbtort,
Swarbtort,
G. W. Strifton, Organs
Authent:
O Lord Mott Holy
Handsel
Mr. P. W. Johnson, Tenn., Counsel
Choir Response, Peace, Leave I Leave
With You
Organ Postlude, Pilgrim's Chorus from
Water
---
Calendar for the Week
Sunday
1:36—Junior pictures for Jayhawker, Ad
trady office,
beginning of hockey tournament.
1:30 W. coach, senior leader, C. Ad.
6:55-KFKU radio program.
minitorial.
2:39-Men's Gee Club rehearsal, auditorium
Marvin.
Mandria
Signing of women for rifle team, mil
Beginning of meeting confirmation
4:30 - W. S. G, A. crowd leaders, C. Ad.
- Mathematics Club meeting.
- Women's Forum, 210 Fraser.
6:00- All University conferences,
6:15- U.S. Army Corps, auditorium,
carson, Q. A.
7:00- Grothschild reunion, 287 Robinson,
Grothschild reunion,
7:15- Lawrencio reunion, Meyer hall,
7:30- Lawrencio Clinton, high school
7:40- W. S. G. A., comedy tryouts,
7:50- Chemical chemist, Chemistry building
7:60- Chemical chemist, Chemistry building
7:70- Tan Shun meeting,
7:80- Tan Shun meeting,
8:00- Morris G. C. Chan reunion, Marries,
Morris G. C. Chan reunion
Quake Club meeting, Robinson,
8:00 - Forms on international relations, 200
ation meeting
*Women's Gle*
Chls referral, C. Ad
?13k
*Ike* women, college's women,
4.38-El Atenio meeting, team 165, E. Ad
—Women's Intramural Athletic Assoc
ation meeting.
7.15.-W. S. G. A. council, women's real
room,
smell of lava, speak loudly in content
7:36-Student preliminary speaking context
Little Theater.
-A, I, E, E, meeting, Marvin,
-Y, M, C, C, a meeting, Merver.
--Y. M. C. A. meeting, Myron,
Orchestra rehearsal, Fruiser,
J. H. a. climbing meeting
8-60- Rhambanthai pluring meeting, Green
8-39- Y, M. C, A. cabinet meeting.
Friday
Fine Arts Day
2:30-4:00 pieces, installations of painting
3:30-4:30 Fine Arts recital, Fraser.
ing. The passage leaking west ex tends to Marvin ball and the engineer line laboratories.
and design, C. Ad.
6:00—Fine Arts hamam, Commons.
9:00—Fine Arts dance, Rohlington.
If you were to explore one of these underground jungles you would find yourself in a low brick-walled pavement, where you would have to stoop as you walked along. You would find the floor well seen that the floor was damp and muddy, and that hanging from the roof were gleaning white staining of lines. You would find the tunnel uncomfortable but, for the subterranean covering it, there is not surface to keep all heat from escaping. As for the lines of pipe, you would see that there is an eight inch main line, carrying a forty-pound pressure of steam, and a four inch return line which opened up steam back in the lower house.
Saturday
2:00—Gridgraph, K. U., vs. Oklahoma.
3:00—University dancing class, Commons.
9:30—Varsity, P. A. U., hall.
Honey, as such, is not present in the flower, but is a substance that has been partially digested by the bee.
At frequent intervals along the line there are line traps into the return line. Every 100 feet there is an expansion joint to prevent breakage in the line as the pipes vary in temperature. All these issues can happen in ten days for the detection of leaks and the blowing out of the traps. When a leak occurs the danger to the workman is very great because of the terrible heat. For this reason manhooks have been placed at every convenient point, so that the workman will never get into danger of escape if an incident should occur.
The hottest point in the tunnels is in the passage leading from the junction on Minaisajuja street to the Chemistry building. Here the heat is so intense that it makes little use of working in the tunnels find it almost unbenable.
Troubles for the fall performance of the K. U, Dramatic Club will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 2, in the Little Theater in Green hall. There will be performance and audience, and the production.
Stanley Pennell, chairman of play
Stanley Pennell, chairman of play election committee.
WANT ADS
ROOM- Quiet room for two or three boys, Private invituary. Good heat, ToC to K. U. and business district, 637 Teen. N3
LOST—Student Activity Tickets No
1451 and 1498. Return to Business
Office. Reward. C. F. McCreight,
student auditor. N5
LOST—Dolla Sierra Pi pin near Jayhawk Cafe. Finder leave at Kauan office. Reward. N5
LOST—Wednesday, a Stone Marten chucker. Reward, Call 573. N5
FANTED—Room-mate for boy, large southeast room. 1218 Mississippi.
hone 2557 Blue. N2
A. DELOEJ - Will open lunch room Oct. Stat in the north side of the Orpheum Theatre Bldg. Barbecue Meats, Fried鸡汁, chili. etc. N1
FOR RENT TO BOYS—Very desirable large south room, modern house, 1931 Vermont. Also 4 room, modern cottage; latest bed, lot 127. N2
MARCELLING 50c, shampooing 50c.
Address 1015 Ky. Phone 2776. F1
LOST—Gray checked toepad, and
grey checked large size, in Doug-
sland county. Reward. P. W. Press.
Phone 603. N2
'THESES, manuscripts, notebooks
typed by experienced etchographer.
Call Miss Ritchie, 978, 6:00 to 8:00
p. m.      N1
The Lawrence Drama League held its first meeting of the year, Thursday, Oct. 29 in Green hall. Reports of the various委员会 were heard, and plans for the year were announced. Reading of plays instead of actually giving them will be a new feature of the meetings this year.
Halloween Decorated Box Chocolates at Renee's—029 Mass—and they are Schriftz/"—Nuf red."
FOR SALE—Ford touring with star-
ter. In good condition. Call Phil
Ferguson 444. N 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LOST—Pen part of lady's Duroff
Parker Pen Oct. 26, p.m. Leave at
Kansas Office. Reward. N3
to pay tuition in the Lawrence Business College. Special rates are made to K. U., students who wish brief courses in shorthand, typewriting, writing and banking. We can arrange courses to suit your convenience.
It Will Pay You
Lawrence Drama League Announces Play Tryouts
"Of course, we shall give several plays this year," said E. N. Manchester, president of the league, "but our new plan of reading plays will give the members of the group contact with us and provide our means and ability to stage."
Lawrence, Kansas.
Professor and Mrs. Neele Carman of the romances languages department gave a short one-act play by Milyack, "For Summer For Winter." At the next meeting, which will be held Nov. 14 at Carman's home, Mr. Dietzel. The tryout is open to anyone. Two men and one woman will be chosen at this time.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Vangas.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
Snappy Fall Suitings
NOW is the time to select from the best line in the city your engraved
CHRISTMAS CARDS or STATIONERY
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. Tel. 288
Our Lawrence Office
Scientific examination of the eyes for glasses, without the use of drugs, is our work exclusively.
Dr. H. H. Lewis is in this office.
Is Located in Rooms 7 and 8
House Building
731 Mass. St.
Phone 912
TOPEKA
824 KATENNA Ave.
LAWRENCE
731 Mass. St.
VARSITY
Starting Monday
GRIFFITH
In Society
presents
with CAROL DEMPSTER and W. C. FIELDS
Adapted by FORREST HALSEY from a story by DOROTHY DONNELLY
SALLY OF THE SAWDUST
The Sigma Nus hold their annual pumpkin party at the chapter house Saturday night. The house was decorated with pumpkins set among corn stalks and with black, white and orange crepe paper. Numerous pumpkin faces lighted electric lights and the chairs were upholstered up to the house. The tradition of having the members wear blue shirts and black tie was carried out. The M. U. Quadrangle orchestra furnished the music. The chaperones were, Mrs. Anyoung, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier. The out-of-town guests were Mr. George Terry and Ms. Martha Vernon. William Engle, Ed Mackey of Kansas City, Ed Maley, Independence; Gerald Pele, Coffeeville, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Douglade, Kansas City, Mo.
Greatest comedian a screen laugh - maker whose antics and jokes keep you in roars in D.W. Griffith's new Laugh Classic. There is pathos, too, in this story of a circus's romance.
Broadway's
Phi Delta Chi entertained with a dinner party from 7 until 8 Friday night. The evening was spent in hospital, Nyssa Hudgheus was the chaperone.
Kapas Eta Kapa entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house Saturday night. The decorations consisted of Halloween schemes
Delta Sigma Pi entertained with an informal dance at Ecke's hull Saturday night. An autumn decoration scheme was carried out. Jimmie Mitchell's orchestra furnished the music. The chapermen included Ma. Dale, Terry, and Julian Foster. Ona Oakes. The out-of-town guests were, Richard Beauty, H. E. Kincaid, I. E. Parrott, D. W. Morris, of Kansas City, and Nell Barley, Barnes, Emu
carried out with special electrical features. The music was furnished by "Swede" Westlind's orchestra. The chaperones were, Mrs. Bremie Chudeleff, Mrs. Ferg. Grendle Reeder. The卧下-of-the-room was Arthur Jackson's topia, Sonketa.
Guests of the University at the Kansas-Drake game Saturday afternoon included: Governor and Mrs. Ben Paulen, Topeka; W.E. Davis, state auditor, and Holly Topper; H. Davis, assistant state auditor, and Mrs. Holly, Topper; Charles Cbertbert, state architect, and Mrs. C唐bley; Clyde Miller, secretary to Governor Paulen, and Mrs. Miller, Topper; C. L. Brokaw, Kansas City, Kan.; W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, chairman state board of regents.
In the first nine months of life the weight of the brain is doubled.
at night
If you are out of
NOTE PAPER
Remember you can buy it up to 11:30 p. m. at
COE'S DRUG STORE 14th & Massachusetts Just Oppose the New High School
CARO NOME (Dearest Name)
Single Compacts $1.25—Double Compacts $2.00
The wonderful powder in the silver box. Sold only at
F. B. McColloch's Drug Store 847 Mass.
HOADLEY
1005-1007 Mass.
greeting cards, also. "Come in and browse."
We have a large line of birthday cards. We carry season
Now at Our Fountain
Hot Cocoa 5c
Hot Coffee 5c
Doughnuts 5c
Sweet Cider 5c
Brick Ice Cream 15c
Fresh Chocolates Lb., 39
(Milk Chocolates, Radio Chocolate Peanuts,
Whipped Creams, etc.)
Radio Girl Perfume O%, $1.00
Radio Girl Perfume... Oz, $1.00
(Just in)
813 Mass.—Over Fischer's Shoe Store
REESE'S DRUG STORE
929 Mass. St.
P. S.—Means Page & Shaw Chocolates, the Candy of Excellence.
DON'T WORRY
over your
Get Your Shoes
SHOE BILLS
RENEWED
at
Student Owned—10 W. 9th, St.
EVANS SHOE SHOP
Marcel and Bob Curl—75c
MISS RAMSEY
Visit Our
MISS RAMSEY Formerly at Samples—Phone 469
Palace Barber Shop & Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers Three Operators
Mass. Phone 325
Silk Underwear Section
There are tadies, step-ins, vests, bloomers, gowns and pajamas and the new flapper models, too. All colors, all sizes; in fact a very complete line and at prices you can afford to pay.
A visit to our silk underwear section on the second floor will reveal to you a most complete stock of finest silk underwear we can buy. Hand made dresses in silk and the well-known Laxite line of glove silk underwear.
SECOND FLOOR-
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value
BOWERSOCK STARTING MONDAY
THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA
Gripping! Thrilling! Fascinating!
Don't Miss the Marvel Picture of All Time!
Add these together
—the marvelous imagination of the famous author, Gaston Leroux;
—a story that has thrilled millions, the world over;
—a cast of world famous picture stars including LON CHANEY, Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry;
—a supporting cast of 5,050 screen artists—
hundreds of thousands of dollars spent in magnificent buildings and gorgeous costumes;
—the producing genius of Carl Laemmle, who made "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" and other famous pictures—
and you have
The Phantom of the Opera
the wildest, weirdest, most wonderful picture of all time—