McCANLES WRITES SONG
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Give The Students A Chance;
Dedicated to K.U.Men
and Women
"Give The Students A Chance," is the title of a new song which has just been composed and dedicated to the students of the University by James C. McCanhes, who first organized the University band and of which he was director until the end of the last summer session.
Director McCanes has been to the band what "Uncle Jimmy" has been to the School of Law. "Mae" organized the band twelve years ago and fathered it through the discouraging financial years until it now ranks as one of the very foremost university or college bands in the entire country.
The new song which has been dedicated to the students of the University comes in the form of "Mac's" appreciation for the stuart fight the students put up to get the responsible authorities to appropriate reasonable salary for the band director, or make a more reasonable division of the salaries of the faculty members. The group of faculty members and the band director was included. The fight of the students and several of the faculty members proved futile.
One thousand of the new songs have been printed and more than one half of this number will be given away free to University students. Complimentary copies have already bn given to the various fraternities and sororites by Director McCanles with complimentary copies, for all the clubs and hiuses where students of Prof. S. O. Rice, of the department of journalism. The copies should be called for within the next few days.
The only request Director McCanales makes in regard to the distribution of the complimentary copies is that the distribution should be as wide and even as possible so that there might be one on every piano where students of the University room or board. The complimentary copies will be available until the end of next week so that every club or organization of students will be given ample time to get their copies.
BY THE WAY
Lawrence P. "Ski" Swarts, who has been visiting at the Kanza house has left for California in his automobile Mr. Swarts was formerly a student in the School of Pharmacy. He left school in the spring of 1917 and went into the drug business at Arkansas City. He served seventeen months i the army. He expects to make hi home in California.
George Esterly and Paul O'Leary were initiated Phi Kappa Psi Friday
Clement Ziebell and Paul Potter,
c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Hertington.
Miss Neva Ritter, A. M. '17, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting her sister, Miss Cassandra Ritter. Miss Ritter is bacteriologist for the Consumer's League in Kansas City Mo., this year.
Prof. F. W. Blackman, dean of the Graduate School, who has been ill for the past week, is improving, but with little success on his classes until Friday or Saturday.
Capt. Deane E. Ackers, C. E. 16 visited at the Beta house Sunday. Captain Ackers has just returned from France he was an intelligence officer on General Pershing's staff. He was decorated with the Croix de Guerre and Distinguished Service Medal.
Floyd Mogle of Winfield was a guest of the Kanza Fraternity at dinner Sunday.
Miss Lois Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Anne Scott and Miss Bertha Cronin went to their homes in Burlington, Thursday and spent the week end there.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a tea Friday afternoon at the chapter house, in honor of their house mother.
George Rourke was in Kansas City Saturday on business connected with the Phi Gamma Delta Magazine, the Fiji, of whom he is the editor.
Rambler Club gave a dance, from 7 to 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
Gus Lauerbach, c'22, went to Kansas City Friday evening to visit friends Saturday and Sunday.
Vina Robertson, c'22, spent Satur day and Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Ellis Paul, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Frank Ise visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the ledging of Virgil Willis, c23.
Bianche and Katherine Robertson e20, spent Saturday and Sunday at their home in Kansas City.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an Autumn Party at F. A. U. Hall Friday night. Out of town guests were Miss Elaine Wharton, Mtra. Mr. Walter Weisborn, Gay, Mr. Walter Weisborn, Mr. Guy Waldo, and Mr. Sam Slade.
Leille Balderson of Dodge City who is attending K. S. A. C. spend Sunday here with Clifford Teeter.
Helen Foley, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Florence Bingham, c'22, spent Saturdy and Sunday in Kansas City.
Twelve Thousand Men Strike Altoona, Pa., Oct. 10—Promptly at 2 o'clock this afternoon the big whistles on the shops on the Pennsylvania railroads in this district gave the signal and practically every man walked out on strike, about 12,000 being affected.
According to advice from the office of Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, there are no immediate plans for the establishment of a cafeteria. A majority of student are in favor of the idea but funds are not available from the University budget, and a room has not been found for such a purpose.
Baptists Have Special Services
Sunday services at the First Baptist Church this month will be especially interesting to the students of the University of Virginia, the Rev. Frank Jennings, will preach the second of a series of sermons on prayer, the subject being "Science and Prayer."
The subject for the following Sunday will be "Unanswerable Prayer" and has started in the month will be "Student Sunday" with an appropriate program.
LOST—Bunch of keys. Had Fowler Shop checks No. 10 on ring. Please to Homer Rupard. 1225 Oread.
Next Sunday evening the Reverend Mr. Jennings will begin a series of talks on conditions in France, these from pictures obtained while there.
Why be satisfied with a "C"—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
When you can get an"A" by having your themes Typewritten?
Leave "Copy" at Rowlands—either store
Thompson & Welker
24 hour typewriting service
Phone 452
RADICALS THREATEN EBERT GOVERNMENT
Sentiment Increasing for Either Monarchy or Radicalism in Germany
By CARL D. GROAT
(United Press Staff Correspondent),
Berlin, (By Mail). A mighty off
to destroy the Ebert-Bauer-Muler
government is under way.
The press admits it, the right and left are quite open about it, and the government itself knows that treament is pressing to establish a new regime.
The government press is striving to create a sentiment for a "directorship of the middle parties," whilst the conservative organs quite frankly either lean for monarchy or something darkly reactionary, and the left papers are doing their utmost to restore the radicalism of last November.
At present it appears to the best observes to be more or less a toss-up as to the source of the next coup; but there is a distinct impression that the fall or early winter—with its crippling effect on crops—was seized upon by the malcontents of right and left as a medium for their overthrow attempts.
Erwin Barth, editor of Vorwerts,
writes in the sociolist weekly, Die
Gloeck, "There is no man in Germany
who is content with the situation,
and who does not want to be."
We all know that, since the days of the revolution, we have day by day become poorer; that the foreign nations have no confidence in Germany; that the moral bewilderderm progresses daily and that dishonesty and disinclination to work control the situation in political and a economic things".
All is talk, talk, talk, according to Barth, who would see Germany devoted to upbuilding—using all means in her power, even to brutal power, to attain the one needed end of reconstruction.
Dilating on Barth's article, the Tagliche Rundschau draws the conclusion that the upbuilding, the restoration of order, work and peace are only come from "other sides"—namely the right—rather than from the middle, which it contends, has made a difference. The author is most implicated in the November resolution.
There are adequate proofs at hand that the left's method at present is a bloodless program. The communists would overturn the government through a general strike. But, the communists and the independents are
At the same time, the Rundauah
says that the left is preparing "unier
the eyes of the administration" to
stage another revolution.
On the other hand, the right has gathered funds for a strong campaign. It is behind the anti-Semitic propaganda which is being used as an excuse to carry sufficient internal trouble to cause an overthrow of the government.
divided among themselves, and are not presenting the strong front which many credit them with doing.
Meantime, the government and the proponents of a "dictatorship of the middle" are clinging on desperately hoping to weather the winter, especially through the method of taking in the social democrats.
Sociology Club Holds Election
The first meeting of the sociology
club this year was held in Room 110
Fraser, Wednesday night. In a short
business meeting, Gladys Swigear
was elected secretary and treasurer; Myrtle Klipinger, chairman of program
committee and Alice Parkins, a
teacher, both were served ice cream cones were served to about
50. It was decided to have club meetings on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building>-Adv.
The idea that gave America new pocket timekeeping standards
The Gruen movements are made in Madre-Biel, under American management, by a Swiss-based Switzerland's finest craftsmans.
In America, at the picture-quest guild workshop shown above, the beautiful Grun cases are hand wrought and in them the movements adjusted and timed. A large stock of duplicate repair parts are carried at this workshop and are available at our store at all times.
FOR eleven years we have made careful study of the distinctively individual tastes and exclusive requirements in dress of the college women.
Gustafson
THE combined purchasing power of our two stores, together with
ing power of our two stores, together with our New York connections, renders an added service for your particular advantage in enabling us to offer you only the seasons last minute modes.
"Our store for your convenience—make it your meeting place"
Lawrence, Kansas
The University
of
Kansas
Columbia, Mo.
The University
of
Missouri
All students of the University from restroom, 110 Fraser, Monday after the State of Texas please meet in the noon at 5 o'clock.
"Students Notice"
Squires has always Photographed the K. U. Students
The Reason-
Fine Photographs
"Not just pictures"
Think it over.
COMING Wednesday At Both Theatres NAZIMOVA
in "The Brat"
From the famous stage play by MAUDE FULTON
CHILDREN 17c ADULTS 28c These prices include war tax
Silverware
827 Mass.
Watches
Fine Repairing
THE FLOWER SHOP
MR. and MRS. GEO. ECKE
Cut Flowers for All Occasions
852 1-2 Mass.
Phones 621
It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St., George Abrams, Prop.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
The Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
J. B. Watkins, President W. E. Hazen Asst. Cash
C. A. Hill, Vice Pres. D. C. Asher, Asst. Cashier
C. H. Tucker, Cashier