'K' BOOK 16 YEARS OLD
"Freshman Bible" Issued By Y. M. C. A. Yearly Except in 1909
The little pocket. "K" book while apears annually and is issued by the Christian Associations for the std students is not a new thing. For more than fifteen years, new corners on the campus have gone to the M. W. C. M. school; now students can get to the "dope" on the University. There they learned the fundamentals from athletics to religion, of the Uuniversity of Kansas in condensed form and if anything should accidental slip their mind while propounding tha K. U. to a visiting parish of K. U. to a visiting parish of K." The "k" book quickly came to the rescue.
As far as "Con" Hoffmann can gather from the records, the "K" book was first issued in the fall of 1904 by the University of Pittsburgh. Exception of one year, 1908, students were able to register their dates and important meetings without buying a diary or date book. The first issues contained advertising, embalming the item, and stocking it at the "K" books free, but after 1908, no advertising is found in the books.
The issues have been various sizes, some narrower than the present form. The covers have been blue, black and red, and the inscriptions have varied between K.U., K, and Kansas, with the date on the cover.
This year the Y.M.C.A. has published an up-to-date book with the cover printed in the school colors. "Con" Hoffmann said that there are several copies left for students who have not obtained them.
BY THE WAY
Antoine Bontz, and Fred Millikan will spend Saturday and Sunday at their home in Wichita.
Ennis Whitehead, 230, who was recently discharged from the Aviation Corps, enrolled this week after two years' absence from school.
Sigma Nu entertained the freshmen of Pi Beta Phi at a dinner dance Thursday evening.
Mrs. G. F. Schafer of McPherson will spend Saturday and Sunday with her daughter Sidone Schafer at 1231 Louisiana Street.
Mrs. W. F. Stubbs of Fort Worth,
Tex, is visiting at the Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Probably the only student to see the World's Series between Chicago and Cincinnati will be Stewart Ludlow who leaves this afternoon for Chicago. He will return Sunday night after the second Chicago game.
Prof. and Mrs.A.L.Owen announce the birth of twin boys.
Theresa Crouse, of the Alpha Ch
Omega house, is spending Friday,
Saturday and Sunday with friends in
Tulsa, Okla.
Eileen Van Zandt, c20, will spend
Saturday and Sunday with Vering
and the St. Patrick's Day Parade.
John Blake c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Chanute.
Paul Dunn left today for Kansas City, Mo., to visit his parents.
Clyde Shiflet went to Atchison today to visit his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Aechth will entertain with a house dance October 10 in honor of their freshmen.
Mr. James L. Sellers, A. B. '16 was a recent visitor at the Acomas house. He was on his way to the library where he worked, where he has a fellowship in history.
Miss Veronica Harkin, c23, left this afternoon to spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Paola.
Hazel Winkler, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Chanute.
Mildred Loren, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Atkinson.
Marsha Baker, c23, and Hazel Crawford drove to Wichita today, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday.
Fritz Schnitzler, c'20, will spend $^{a}$-urday and Sunday at his home in Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta will give a danc October 11.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with an informal house dance Saturday night, October 11.
Maude Carr, c23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Osaatomic.
Ramons Kirkpatrick, c'20, Marion Traynor, c'23, and Lois Hunt, c'20, will spend Saturday in Kansas City.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Otto Klewer, c'23, and Santy Reed, c'20, left this afternoon for Newton, where they will spend Saturday and Sunday at the thai homes.
Mrs. Frank Strong gave a reception to the women of the faculty Wednesday evening in honor of Mrs. A. F. Whyte, who gave an interesting talk on the position of the professional women in England.
Phi Mu Alpha Establishes Home at 940 Indiana
Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity of America, has established a Xi chapter at the University with a house at 940 Indiana Street.
Phi Mu Alpha was founded at the Boston Conservatory of Music in 1898 and was formerly called Sinfonia. It now numbers among its members some of the well known professional musicians in the East.
Xi chapter was first founded at the University in 1914. At that time line fraternity had a large membership but interest gradually died out and the university
In the spring of 1916 Phi Mu Alpha was reorganized by J. C. McCanales and the K. U. Band. Since that time the chapter has been growing steadily and now has as its members many of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts are members with the exception of Dean Butler.
The present officers of the fraternity are: president, Clyde Farnsworth; vice-president, A. Guy Daniels; secretary, J. William Bardin; and warden, Otho Bitkne.
Tests Show U. S. Boats Superior to Hun Subs
Washington, Oct. 3—Tests conducted by the Navy department show that the much-praised German cruising ship Admiral Graf von Hindenburg "o" American vessels of the same class.
The enemy craft had less speed above and below water, and had a smaller cruising radius.
The best of the five German submarines brought to the United States for the Victory Liberty Loan campaign was used in making the comparison—in 1818, a competition with it was the S.3, built at Portsmouth in 1918.
The maximum speed developed by the U-111 was 13.8 knots, while the S-3 made 14.7 knots. Submerged the U-111 made 7.8 knots, and the S-3 made 12.4. The U-111 can cruise 8,500 miles at 11 knots compared with a radius of 10,000 miles at 11 knots, of which the S-3 is capable.
Both boats can carry 12 torpedoes. The U-111 mounts two 4-inch guns, while the S-3 carries one, in accordance with the Navy department's netics.
The U-111 is congested and complicated. The S-3 is comparatively "roomy" and much simpler in design.
H. S. Journalists Visit Kansan
the staff of the Lawrence High School Budget and Miss Grace Poff, head of the English department of the high school and adviser of the Budget staff, visited the Kannan plant today.
R. C. MOORE HAS NEW BLUE PRINT MACHINE
Said to be the Best Machine in the University
The blue print machine which has just been received by the State Geological Survey is the best machine of its kind in the University, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist. The machine will print at the rate of 100 yards of paper 42 inches wide per hour, and will make it possible to satellite observations within and without the states for maps of all kinds—geologic, oil and gas, road materials, etc.—in any quantities desired.
The College Inn Cafe
After printing, the exposed paper is passed through a water spray, and then through a weak solution of potassium bichromate. It is then washed again, and passed to a drying furnace, electrically heated. As the finished prints leave the dryer, they may be cut off, and at that time they may be cut off.
at
Then after the Game Celebrate Your Victory
"George" Allendorf, Mgr.
Turn Out for
Doctor Moore expects to have the machine installed and ready for use
"More Room" is the cry of the Medics. From all appearances they are not very successful with their campaign for class rooms. Each day Prof. O, O. Stoland announces that the class will meet in some new place but when the students arrive the room is occupied and they have to look elsewhere. The Medicies may very few attics and basements in the University buildings have not at some time been their meeting place.
Medics Need More Room.
We Have Never Yet Missed a Game-the shop of the town
We can't play—But—boy
—step out tomorrow and
watch us root!
The tracings from which the olive prints are printed are fed into the printers and the plates are two spindles carrying rolls of sensitized paper. The tracings and paper are together passed over a cylindrical segment of thick plate glass, beneath which are five powerful lamps. The speed of the printers can be regulated so that the prints can be made of any desired intensity.
Tomorrow
Our Shop will be Closed
... SATURDAY
During Game
The First Game of the Season
HOUKS'
Kaw Aquatic Club Met For Improvement Discussion
The Kaw Aquatic Club, an organization composed of University people and citizens of Lawrence, hold a meeting at the City Y.M.C.A. Tuesday night. Only seven members were present and nothing definite was done but an informal discussion of the plans for the year was held. A new commemorative plaque was installed last spring did not return this fall. Times have changed considerably since 1870. In Lawrence fifty years ago water sports were the main events, boating contests being the primary last spring did not return this fall. Times have changed considerably since 1870. In Lawrence fifty years ago water sports were the main events, boating contests being the primary last spring did not return this fall. At about the same time the Bowersock dam was thrown across the river. The most notable contests were the boat races and the form of boating contests brought a train from Minnesota, two from St. Louis and one from Kansas City, Mo. At this period of time there was no other form of sport in Lawrence even than the river offered. Everyone had his boat, just as everyone has his Ford now, but in the last fifteen years, the picture show craze and the auto fever has practiced itself to the point of attention. At one time "Delle Graue," one of the old timers in this community, had fifty-three boats in his boat house, at the foot of Ohio Street. Mr. Graue is one of the
The Kaw river at Lawrence offers excellent opportunities for water sports, better in fact than at most other rivers. We also have a close. The river has a peculiar habit of being restless where there are banks and at other places there are sand bars which make sports uncertain and to some extent dangerous, while the other rivers are reasonably good channel here which is very satisfactory for water sports.
Street Car Rides May Cost More.
The Lawrence Street Railway
Company has asked the Public Utties
Commission to allow it a seventen car fare. The company claims that fewer people have been riding on it since 1980, raised to six cents some time ago, so that no increase in revenue resulted.
really good authorties on river doings fifty years age.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Entomology Club Elects,
The Entomology Club held its first meeting of the year Tuesday. Eight prospective candidates will be initiated at the next meeting, October 7.
Linda Gorman, of the Entomology roast. The following officers were elected for the year: president, Freid Butcher; vice president, Isaac Hilsman; secretary, Lucile Edgar; press reporter, Edith White.
MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today----Saturday
America's Most Popular Young Matinee Idol
Entomology Club Elects
808 K. U. took some interest in the river, and several inter-class meets were held. No contests with other schools were attempted. Eight ear shells and boats were the first to be used, and canoes came later.
Bryant Washburn
In a Joyous five act comedy Drama
Today-Saturday
"All Wrong"
By Mildred Considine
Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy "Spring Fever"
Norma Talmadge
in
"The Probation Wife"
Wife"
Also Latest Pathe News
Prices including War Tax 10c and 20c
A Quick Meal
You can get one anytime
at
The Jayhawk Cafe
"RAY and HARRY"
1347 Ohio St.
Try our New Nut Bread Sandwich
Marms and Leach Will Edit Humor in Jayhawker
Mavrin W. Harms and Fred G Leach will edit the humor section to the 1820 Jayhawker, using lined drawings to illustrate their work. They will work up a comic calendar using zine edits to put life into the work of the section. The men expect to use 100 pages of smaps in the humor section, and 50 pages of title page sub titles and other headings of the book will be drawn by these men. They have some of the work on the calendar completed and expect to get
up a real snappy humour section which will be enlisted by drawings. Leach has made a reputation for himself on the Hill through his work on former the Lost World and the Sea Owl; and Harris was editor of last year's Jay-hawker.
Sphinx Dance to be Friday.
BUSINESS LIFE
The Sphinx Society will give a dance in the gym Friday night. This is the first entertainment this organization has given since 1918. The dance this year is expected to make up for the shortage of last year. A Kansas Cit yorchest will supply the music.
LAWRENCE Business Collage Lawrence, Kansas.
We Offer You Unusual Facilities for Getting Ready.
Offers Unusual Opportunities.
"NOTICE"
We give your Kodak work that same expert, professional care
It costs you no more
SQUIRES
The Official Jayhawker Studio 1039 Mass. St.
Fresh Eastman Films
A Trip to Town without stopping in at—
VON'S CANDY SHOP
—is like coffee without sugar—there's something missing—besides it leaves a bitter taste in your mouth!
Take a tip—stop, your next trip!
Start the day out
right-----
breakfast at
The Oread Cafe
just a step from the campus
—boy, it'll fill you with that old pep you'll want to have at the opening game tomorrow.