THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1024
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
Washington Gets 'Worked Up' Over Its World Series
Government Officials Show Enthusiasm Concerning 1924 Pennant Charge
--of Big Towers
Washington, Oct. 2—To tell them win this town that you’re from New York is like wearing a nice new sweater let swatter in a hird of bullets. (The good citizens of Washington don’t come to death, they don’t you to death.
There's as much feeling in the affair as though the Dublin football team were playing in Belfast. For the first time in four years, one can see Washington up 'er over a world arena, and Washington is up 'er worked-up and then some.
Statesmen View States
Government officials, high, low and
jack, are issuing official statements
of the matter. An inquiry re-
porter, who made the rounds to see
what Washington thought about it,
obtained some surprising results,
which might have been as (allow-
ing) for them to prove that "the
government and glove to settle these domestic affairs in place of shot and shell will mark a great step forward in the math of peace."
Doesn't Like Senators
Dont's department of justice on behalf of executive justice—university—I don't like the Senators.
C. Bascom Stemple —Oh! behalf of President Coolidge ...
Senator Lodge—All leagues loot
Sen. Robert M. La Follett—"favor baseball because it gets things back into the hands of the people."
Better Game Than Golf
Senator Joseph Robinson, Democratic leader of the Senate "It's a much better game than golf. In basse light, you get out off the field, but in golf, they kick you off the club."
Department of Commerce—"Specators at the sites are requested to consider the number of balls knocked out by the visitors." If placed bide to bide, reach farther than an Italian round-the-worldight.
v are produc tir orc S' cery
Orchestra Will Commence Practice Thursday Oct. 2
"The University symphony orchestra will begin its practice Thursday evening, and all members desiring the extra hour's credit gained by playing in the orchestra must be present for all rehearsals. In a statement made yesterday afternoon Conductor Andriet said, "that the members have not been turning out for rehearsals as they should have told that all members failing to turn out regularly will be dropped. I am still looking for a good trumpet player; and anyone wishing to try out should see me at once."
Gafford, A. B. 07', in New Position
Earl R. Earl Gafford, A. B. 07', was recently made assistant secretary of the Equitable Trust Company, New York City, having seized his connections with the Bank of America.
He has been placed in charge of the company business under an agreement carefully concerned with the developments of bank corruptions in this district.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
5. Football ushers will meet at the north end of west stadium on Friday, in Oct. 3, at 4:45, for organization and assignment to positions.
J. J. Wheeler, marshal.
All women are urged to pay their fifty cent fee to the W. S. G. A. in order that they may vote at the election, Nov. 5. Lists are left for not paying the privilege of voting. Pay at the business office, Kauchenh O'Donnell, pres.
The regular meeting of the Dramatic Club will not be held this evening.
Frank Hill, president
All petitions for the fall elections must be signed and in hand of the secretary of the Men's Student Council by Friday, Oct. 3. Substitutions for intellects are to be by May 10.
There are two vacancies on the Men's Student Council, one in the College, and one in the Graduate School. Pettitions for these vacancies must be signed and in by Oct. 8. The petition for the College requires 75 signers, the Graduate School 25, or party黛登记 signed by the party president, and secretary. Signed: Floyd McConnell. Sec.
Leaders Plan Teachers' Religious Training School
The Rev. Charles Richard, chairman of the Lawrence Council of Religious Education, announces that arrangements are being contemplated seriously for another Bible Teachers Training School to be held the first week in November at the parish Church of St. Pamphylus Congregational church
The purpose of this school is to train young people for teaching in Sunday schools, weekday schools of religion, and vacation Bible schools. We have last spring late in March and included courses in Bible study, child psychology, methods of religious instruction, craftwork, and campine work. The enrollment that spring exceeded one hundred and they hope to be a larger attendance this fall. Program enrollment will begin next Sunday.
Radio Equipment Arrives
Work Started on Foundation of Big Towers
Foundations for the towns of the University of Kansas broadcasting station are being dug, and parts of the equipment are being received recording to Prof. George Shaad, chairman of the committee in charge of the construction and operation at the K. U. station.
The towers are to be placed 222 feet apart and near the electrical laboratory on the western end of the campus. The towers are to be 150 feet high. The antennae are b ang placed for the 278-meter wave length, but will be so constructed that it will be possible to change to any other standard wave length if it is desired. The broadcasting equipment is being assembled in the southwest room on the second floor of the electrical building. In fact in size, giving amble room, Last ship mts of equipment are to be made before November 8, and it is expected that the installation will be complete early in December, but with the Christmas holiday at hand, it is likely that regular programs will be begun from Jan. 1.
Alpha Omicron Pi ceremony will give a dance dance next Friday evening in Esko's hall or 11 pidgeons, "Nock" Shallfow will furnish the music. Chamberpieces will be Mr., and Mrs. Allrich and Proof and Mrs. A. J. M仕.
Alumni Records Show Majors Their Opportunities
K. U. Geologists Tabulated
Students are turning to Geology and its associated industries as a means of getting in contact with the pioneer spirit of the old West, according to Professor E. S. Krappam of the department of geology. A list has been prepared of the majors in the department of geology over the years to give prospective majors the opportunities that they have.
"Major students in geology," said Kronprun, "have three fields of work open to them on graduation. First, they may engage in scientific work as a member of the United States or State Geologic survey, second they may teach in some university and carry on scientific or practical studies, and third, they individualize to use their geographic knowledge in search for oil, areas and other natural resources."
The list of students comprises about 70 per cent of those majoring in the department of geology in the last nine years. Following out the plan, they are chosen up of the list shows that of the 68 student lists, only five are mentioned in connection with their work on state surveys. Six are associated with universities or colleges as instructors or as follows in geology. In the remaining 40 are employed most directly by the most man, consulting ecologist and geologist regularly employed by companies.
Oil production seems to be the hot magnet since it offers opportunities for the satisfying of the seeds.
of adventure, according to statistics. Processor Knappon states there seem to be something about the oil game that once it gets like the blood it never gets out. There are 22 of the men listed as regularly employed by the company in several states, three South American countries and one European country. In addition, some of the men are engaged in mining work.
M. , I. S. Buehvelder, e75, of Stanford, Calif., has been visiting the Lawrence during the past two weeks. M. Buehvelder is a whore member of the Ft Lauderdale Phi Society. She was a member of which wounded him but the J. C. club before R. Kelsey of the Pti Lauderdale Phi Society.*
Be Honest with Yourself
Many is the time when you would have bought a watch, a ring or a gift of silver had it been possible for it all in one lamp sum.
You won't find that difficulty here, your credit is good with us. We invite you to make use of this privilege.
Sol Marks & Son
Jeweler
817 Massachusetts
Martha Washington Candy
This candy is popular because it is the best. Try a box, and you will always prefer it. [9-10]
University Book Store
Harl H, Bronson, Proprietor 803 Massachusetts
the distinctive quality of
Fine Merchant Tailoring
IS WELL KNOWN TO COLLEGE MEN
A wide selection of woollens from foreign as well as domestic looms, in popular and staple colors and weaves, now awaits your inspection.
You can be sure of fine fit, clean-cut style, eminent good taste, if you have your Fall and Winter Clothes made to your measure by Ed. V. Price & Co.
It takes mighty fine clothes to satisfy the college men and other men of this town.
DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED
Samuel G. Clarke & COMPANY
1033 Massachusetts Street
Lawrence, Kansas
Lou's Barber Shop
For all kinds of tonsilor work
Conveniently located
1103 Mass.
Bakerfield, CA
Bobs — All Kinds
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AFTER SCHOOL HOURS
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**Fronts Begin in...**
lit by the headlight, a light on the left of its body, while extending outward;
AMERICAN MENS WEAR CO.
516 4th St. S. Minneapolis Minn.
504 Fourth St.
A Sale of Kayser Silk Hosiery
N Friday and Saturday of this week we are offering our customers some exceptional values in Silk Hosiery. If you are wise you will take advantage of this sensational selling and lay in a supply for the fall and winter months. This is not a lot of sale Hosiery but our regular stock of genuine Kayser Pure Thread Silk Hosiery. Two days only.
101-X
Number 101-X is an all-slip Hose with reinforced top heel and toe of lise. Colors are black, brown and white. $3.00 value $2.39
103-X
This number is a full-fashioned,
pure thread silk hose with a lisse
top and the Kayser Marvel stripe
$1.95 value $1.49
104-X
This is the chiffon number with lake top and the shipper heel. Reg-
gional number.
99-X
A heavy, full-fashioned, pure
handmade silk service stocking
news based on market prices 81.29
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value