WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1925
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Delay in Arrival of Book Stacks Causes Handicap
Conditions at Watson Hall to Be Bettered Soon as Installation Is Finished
The library must face numerous hurdles again this year because of the failure of the new stacks to arrive when they should have, according to Earl N. Manchester, director of the new stacks, which will cost $250,000 was let in June, and they should have been on hand before school began but for some reason the delivery has been delayed. This Gianni CIRY representative of the container has not been contacted about the information on the matter.
The stacks now being made in Jamestown, New York, and even if they should arrive by Sept. 21, which happens to be the month to set a menu up, Mr. Manchester said. Much of the work of erecting them and changing locations of books will have to be done with managging and Christmas variations.
The fact that the new stacks are not in will mean that the same difficulties will be encountered in using them. If the students areLibrary, but they may be used by requesting them as last year. As soon as possible the hallways in Watten ball will be cleared and other materials will be made, according to Mr. Manchester.
The $2,500 appropriation for the new stacks is part of an appropriation of $90,000 voted by the legislature for stacks and equipment. A new elevator for the library has also been provided and is used to store a large amount of lazy freshmen it might be well to add that this elevator is only for freight.
No new rules of any consequence are to be made until conditions can be more definitely settled, Mr. Manchester said, but provision is to be made soon for checking out of books for overnight use on any night of the week instead of only Friday and Saturday nights here before.
Miss Marbley Rumble, who was in charge of circumcision last years, will be replaced by Miss Hla M. Day, Sheree W. K. McIntosh and her employment in the library here.
University Orchestra to Be Improved This Year, Says Director
Membership Tryouts Will Begin in Fraser Chapel Today at Seven P. M.
Plans are being made this year for a better and larger University symphony orchestra, Karl O. Kueinstein, new director of the orchestra, said today. According to Dean Brandt of the College, all students who wish to try out for the orchestra are now eligible to obtain credit under that regimen receive credit for the full semester hours. Credit is offered to all members regardless of the course in which they are entered. Tryouts will be held in the Fraser chaiel at the following times: Winds and reeds, this evening at 7 or 9 p.m.; Wind instrument, p.m.; m. piano with staccato Thursday at 7 p.m. m. The wind and reed instruments will be held in conjunction with the tryouts for the band.
"Now in order to obtain a better orchestra there are several sections that should be strengthened by the individual bass, horn, oboe, bassos. With the orchestra appropriation much larger than ever before it is up to us to see that the results are more readily 'said' by Professor Kouratarine.
"The K. U., symphony orchestra has meant much to our faculty and student body, but the effort of those in charge to make it not mean only much but more. By the end of this week the tryouts will have been held, which will be attended by many, almost at the earliest possible time," unaccompanied Professor Keuehrstein.
Dean Organizes Chorus
Dean Organizes Curios
The Presbyterian choir, under the direction of Donald M Swarthembury, of the School of Fine Arts, meets for organization Thursday, at 10 a.m. at the church. This consists of about 35 voices and sings at the morning services. The dean requests that anyone interested in trying out be at the Presbyterian church at 7:30 Thursday.
Russian scientists have decided to organize additional observations at weather bureau stations in order to study the sun's rays.
Returning Pacific Fleet to Hunt Missing Plane
Washington, Sept. 9. — The United States fleet returning from Australia and New Zealand is to spread out on its approach to the Hawaiian Islands in the ocean to TNI 101, Secretary of the navy William Amour taking on
Wilbur declared that the search for the missing plane and its five occupants would not be abandoned so long as a shred of hope remains. He said the destroyers which have been searching Hawaiian waters have been ordered to go over all the area again.
Annual Band Tryouts Scheduled This Week McCanles Announce:
All Those Who Play Creditably At Tryouts Have Chance At Positions
That all who play with my degrees of credit when they try out will have a good elance of making the band in the word sound by 4. C. McMinnie.
The band is getting an early start this year, and there will again be two divisions—red and a blue band. But this year, in place of having one band with the better players and another including the beginners, both bands will rank equally, the division being made simple to facilitate handling, and give two bands to play on of the new instruments. "Marc" points out, is that there will be less interference with class work.
- Popular concerts will be given again this year, not only by each band separately, but with the two combined divisions. Later a crack hand will be selected from the red and blue hands to give a classical concert, followed by a team with both a tennor team, and music at athletic events will be included.
For those who have playing ability,
but lack instruments, the band do partment are prepared to furnish the following:
Bass horns, bass drums, altos, baritones, tenor and baritone saxophones, and one piccolo.
There is a special lack of drummers. "Mae" estimates that he will be able to use as many as eight this year.
Tryouts, to be held in Fraser hall room 302, will be as follows:
Trombones, baritone and basses Thursday, 7 p. m.
Correct, Tuesday. 7 p.m.
Clarinets and saxophones, Wednes
day, 7 p. m.
All other instruments, Friday. p.m., and Saturday, 1 p. m.
The distance around a cylinder increases sls and one-quarter inches for every inch of thickness of a layer in the cylinder, regardless of the original diameter.
Surplus of Fall Suits
CORONA
Worries Clothing Men
(United Pres.)
London, Sept. 3; Lounge and staircases, are being London tailors their biggest worry of the fall fashion season.
The only other big trousers problem in London at the moment is what to do with the huge surplus stocks of bulldozer "Oxford bags." Many dealers are now sending these unanticipated back to the factory to be "de-hagged" because the general public was not expected. The factory surrogates are slicing out about a foot of width from each leg.
The men with the needle and the thread are at loggerheads on the big question of whether to keep 'em turned up or start turning 'em down.
Courtnut Men's cloth
with all their
delectable hues and more vibrant blue and
black. You are passing out, leading
tribal men as color continues to feature
men's clothing through the full season.
Proposals of the present resolution would popularize small birth shows into general use, again—that is, the footwear known in the States as just "shoes."
We Carry a Full Line of University Supplies
Colorful Men's Clothes
Double-breasted overcorns are predicted for the winter, but double-breasted dress vests are said to be going out of fashion.
"Browns, from sand and biscuit shades to bechce out bues, and heather mixtures, will be popular," says Laughley Pole, of Messrs. Hector Pole, Limited. "The overcheck if to be amended."
The controversy as to whether two or three buttons should be worn on the coat of lounge suits will apparently and this season in favor of two, the coat must further decree that both buttons must be buttoned up.
Lalurchat, N. J., Sept. 9—With the honor授予 all heroes who die in their country's service, two of the dead are in New Jersey cemeteries yesterday. The body of George Schnitzer, radio operator, was interred at Tuckeeton and the remains of James Moore, machinist mate at Arlington, Virginia.
Victims Are Laid to Rest
Comrades Fire Salute for Two From Shenandoah
MODEL 4 A Portable Typewriter with a Standard Keyboard
Ivan Benson, instructor in journalism, returned Saturday night from Spokane, Wash., where he, Mrs. Benson, and Ivan Jr., spent the summer. The trip was made by motor car, each way requiring eleven days. Mr. Benson spent part of his time as a spokesman for the Spokane's "Skoonman-Review."
Comrades of the two victims from this station formed the guard of honor and fired a final salute.
F. I. Carter
1025 Mass.
The Grid-graph foot ball scoreboard which will be erected in Robinson gymnasium and will enact the out-of-town games on the Jayhawker schedule this season. The organizers of the different lights on the board, the spectators are informed instantly of the play that is going on, who carries the ball, how many yards are gained or lost, the score, and many other things explaining the situation. The grid-graph scoreboard which was installed in 1923 at a cost of $1250 at a cost of $1250 and that time since out-of-town game played by the Jayhawkers has been shown on it.
June Judy Returns Today.
For real intimacy with your University you need the Daily Kumsan.
Miss Judy July, B. M. 22, A. B. 26, who was in Europe this summer with the party conducted by Mark Law, will return home today. Miss Judy was touring the continent, and spent some time in Italy at the villa of Pietro Yon, who is an organist<sup>a</sup> of international fame.
Early Man Divided Into Races in Ancient Times
Southampton, England, Sept. 9—Man in Neanderthal times were divided into distinct races just as he is today, according to the evidence of the newly discovered Stone age skull found near Curcummin in Galilee, where he was being bored of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Sir Arthur Keith characterized the man to which the skull had once belonged as a 25-year-old representative of a new race of the Neanderthal type, differing from his predecessor, obviously known in being relatively high and narrow. This Neanderthal of ancient Palestine had a brain showing the development of the higher faculties, including probably even speech; it has long been considered doubtful that he was Neanderthal, and were really capable of articulate speech, though they were undoubtedly human beings.
Discover Stone Age Skull
(Rv. Science Services)
Implements and animal remains found with the skull show that it corresponds to the Munderster era of the Old Stone Age in Europe, estimated at 25,000 to 50,000 years ago. Three healed wounds indicate trophing, or possibly some mysterious disease.
$23.50 Solved Your Clothes Problem
Samples shown by appointment. Phone 1474 E. E. Powers, Representing the
A. Nash Tailoring Co., Inc.
Every Garment Carries a Golden Rule Guarantee of Satisfaction
We carry Property, Liability and Theft Insurance free.
Chryslers
RENT YOUR CAR FROM RELIABLE PARTIES
Rent Your Car Where You Are Protected
Rent A Ford Co.
Drive It Yourself
916 Mass.
Phone 653
A
Special Showing
of
Kuppenheimer
Phone 383
College Styles
for
Fall
10th & N. H.
by a Special Representative of the House of Kuppenheime
The House of Kuppenheimer
Wednesday, Sept. 9
Come One—Come All Get the Advanced Dope
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Stickers ... 5c
Buttons ... 25c
Pins, Plate ... $1.00—$1.50
Pins, Gold ... $2.50—$3.50
JAY HAWK
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Official Headquarters for K. U. Jewelry
No Difference
whether it's your sox or your overcoat. We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
The College Jeweler
YOUR MEETING PLACE
"Just a Step from the Campus"
BRICKS
A Real Place to Eat and Drink
Open until 1 A.M. on Friday and
Saturday Nights
We Deliver
Phone 592