THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
FIRST VARSITY DANCE
FIRST VARITY DANCE
Old times again put in an appearance last month as the Varsity舞在 F.A.U.Hall. The floor that had been advertised as being enlarged was taxed to its capacity. Many new faces were seen. The music was furnished by Shofstall. The airdale pup was an honored guest.
The sorority bid wagon started on its trip Saturday morning at nine o'clock, and resulted in the following pledges:
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Parks,
Atkinson; Margeaux Chailack and Wilm-
Miller, Lawrence; Ruth Kirk, Con-
way Springs; Alfretta Bier, Hia-
wan; John Sullivan; Teresa Tunnell, and Ruth Saunders.
Kansas City; Janet Atkinson, Nevada.
Mo.; Frances Frenche, Abilene; Mar-
jorie Smith, Iola; Dorothy Wall, Kana-
sis City; Jean Phillips, Wichtis;
Morganville; Margorvallie and Irmu
Shaw, Holton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Katherine Jackman, Lawrence; Constance Degnen, Hutchinson; Nelle Carry, Hutchinson; Mary Lowery, and Marion McNeil; Brooklyn, Mass.; Helen Thomas, Kansas City; Katherine Koehler, Olathe; Mary Montgomery, and Frances Pierce, Junction City; Virginia Wellington; Virginia Tuffer, Burlington; and Helen Porks, Arkansas City.
Pi Beta Phi; Helen Barton, Hutchinson; Evangeline Paine, Albuquerque; N, M., Emily Horton, Omahne, Neb.; Jennie Braberry, Paola; Omahne Washburn, Kansas City, Kaned; Mildred Fowler, Kansas City; Harriet Osborn, Wichita; Nadine Irwin, Anthony; Rhyn McDowell, Ponca City, Okla, Florence Burris, Joplin, Dorothy Mortchy, Volm Marshalain, Kansas City Max Burke Jr., Barrie Chison, Max Burke Jr. Atchison; Bernice Blee, Belton, Mo.; Aline Carney, Concordia; and Maurine Firestone, Wichita.
Chi Omega; Katherine Simons Hutchinson; Mildred Moret, Atkinson; Helen Shem and Gladys Manwaring, Concordia; Pauline Heckard and Marcia Baker, Wichta; Marion Varmor, Beloit; Rita Burt Leavenworth; Hazel Winkler, Chante; Hazel Criefwolff, Winfield; McRuim, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gurdling Pelttit, Neodesha; Margaret Patten, Neodesha; Margaret Topeka; Margaret Riley, Leavenworth; and Pilla Champ, Bellville.
Alpha Xi: Mina Hudson, Ashland;
Frances Adams, Richards, Mc; Mo Ilois
McHeery, Grantville; and Nadine
Morrison, Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa: Anne Horning, Torrence; Florence Bingham, Junction City; Geraldine Rogers, Albert Ott; and Bering Sperer, Olathe; Winfred Moore and Helen Moore, Galen; Moore and Helen Moore, Derrick McKeen, Columbus; Dorris Spurs and Maudie Rustinback, Fredonia; Nadine Cox and Iloane Cox, Lawrence; Constant, Lawrence; Ellom Hughes, Lawrence; Marion Traynor, Dodge City; Nusar Korner, Wichita and Lennora Muster, Junction City
Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Elmer Dressier of Mankato, a special student in voice.
Achoth: Louise Phillips, Milred Maxwell, and Ruth Spits, Lawrence, Alvina Hults, Topela; and Carryan, Kansas City.
The marriage of Miss Julia M. Hoe of Cherryvale, Oka, and Mr. Stewart Simmons of Hutchinson took last week at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Granville S. Hoss, in Cherryvale. Mrs. Simmons is a Oka and Mr. Simmons a Hitchinson. They will make their home at Hutchinson.
Acomas announce the pledging of Vance Bolie, *e23*, *E23*, Independence; Charles E. Laughlin, *e20*, Mayetta; Harold Sinclair, *e23*, Harold Sinclair, *e23*, Hainaown.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Gordon Street of Denver Colo.
Sidney Moss, I'16, visited at the Kanza house Friday. Mr. Moss is practicing law in Wichita.
Florence Semon is visiting friends in Manhattan.
John Wilhoit spent the week end in Manhattan and Clay Center.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Eula Rosell, Beloit; Frances Cooper, Lain Anima, Colo.; Gene Hays; Louise Dennison, Brockton, Maas; Sawnee Smith, Baxter Springs, Helen Eyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Pauline Flynn, Humboldt; Rebecca Sarchet, Katherine Strong, Lawrence.
The annual Freshman Tea will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Louisiana street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 o'clock until 6. All Big Sisters have been asked to bring their Little Sisters and get acquainted with the new women students and revive old acquaintances.
Gladys McKinley returned to her home in Kansas City Monday after spending the week at the Gamma Phi Beta school. She will leave Friday for Baltimore, Ma., where she will attend Geuer College.
Bernice Bridgeons returned to Kansas City Sunday after spending Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Palmer Shelton, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. $ ^{3} $
Vocational Guidance Will Be Continued
Thelma Huston, returned to her home in Topea Sunday after spending run week at the Sigma Kappa fraternity in the University last year.
The vocational guidance movement which was started last year will be continued this fall, according to Dr. Vladimir Vukovich, the department of ancient languages.
"We are going to start the vocational movement again this year," said Doctor Walker, "but it is not to be expected that its progress will be very rapid for it takes a long time to collect data along this line.
"The movement is practically a new thing for the universities of the country to their students. Harvard has a vocationary bureau."
"Since we have started this movement here at the University we are going to push the gathering of material as much as possible. Miss Corbin has some valuable information already created. This material gives suggestions about all vocations but enchanting."
Five Scholarships Awarded Students In Fine Arts
At the last meeting of the fine art faculty, the following scholarship were awarded;
Fine Arts music scholarship No 1, in the sum of $50, was granted to Adrian Poulot, a junior in the piano department.
Fine Arts music scholarship No. 2 in the sum of $50, was granted to Doris Novel, a junior student in the piano department.
The Mrs. John T. Stuart scholarship, in the sum of $50, was granted to Alexander Gatewood, a sophomore student, in the vocal department.
The Fine Arts scholarship for the benefit of an art student, was granted to Miss Josephine Fulks, a sophomore in the art department.
The George L. Kreeck scholarship in the sum of $50, was awarded to Miss Mabel McNary, a sophomore in the piano department.
All Gymnasium Classes For Women Now Meeting
"Every woman student enrolled in physical education of any kind should report at Robinson Gymnasium at once. All classes in that department are meeting now but lockers will not be provided," according to Miss Hazel Pratt.
The classes are crowded to their full capacity but room is being made for all enrolled.
The pool is open to women every day this week and the beginners have been urged to take advantage of this opportunity and to start practicing water wits all those who are planning to take swimming to report at once.
Hospital to Inoculate Students This Week
Prof. Stracklin Returns to K. U.
Prof. Norman F. Stracklin, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has just returned from service in an engineering regiment. He should be expected to take the place of Prof. H. A. Roberts as assistant professor in the department of civil engineering.
There are a few cases of typhoid in Lawrence, and all students should protect themselves by being inoculated. Mr. Smith of the Student Hospital today.
The Student Hospital at 1300 Louisiana will be prepared to inoculate students this week. Women will be inoculated from 9:30 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. The inoculation is free and although not compulsory all students are urged to take it. Inoculations from two to four yr. old from two to three years.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down?—a delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students."—Adv. 615.
Woman's Forum Will Hold First Meeting Thursday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Woman's Forum of the University will hold the first meeting of the year in Room 110 in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Forum is an organization which aims to interest the woman of the University in all important topics of the day through lectures and informal discussions. At the first meeting Mr. M. C. A. will speak on "My Impressions and Experiences in Germany during the Last Three Years."
This year the Woman's Forum will meet regularly every Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Interested lectures or discussion topics will be needed for each meeting. All women of the University are asked to attend.
Giles' Successor Named Prof. John A. Dent, a graduate of Lehigh University, is the new assistant professor of mechanical engineering in place of Prof. Giles, whose degree were earned during the last school year. Professor Dent taught several years at the University of Illinois He served as captain in the ordinance corps, spending more than a year in France.
Cooler weather creates the demand for hot drinks. You'll find the always prepared at Von's "where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von's—"where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Dear Angel---Well honey you know I told you I would write as soon as I got located and now that me and another guy has got a room with each other and bath why I thought I should and tell you how I was, I mean am.
Freshie Phuz Writes Home to Dear Angle
If you call for a text book—and we haven't
Well, I got here Okay on the Sanny Fe and just as I got off from the train I remembered that I hadn't remembered to bring my high school diplomat which is hanging in a frame over our piano in the front parlor and just as I wawed ondering whether or not I would have left me told me I could get in by showing my credentialuhls which they had gave to me when I graduated.
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Lawrence, Kansas 9.09.19
Well, I had to go up and register and it cost me eight snacks to get some jane to stamp "paid" on a postal card. Then I got an e-mail why I must of lost it for I couldn't find it when the teacher says "Where things to look out for away up here is it?" and so you see I've got lots of by myself. But they surely must of sent me an envelope anyway you look at it they are bound to have eighten beans more money
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
—If not, we are getting shipments every day and expect to complete our stock to supply all demands—not later than the last of this week
it—keep in touch with us, chances are we received it today. ,
Rowlands College Book Store
Halfway Down the Hill from K. U. Library.
Rent a Typewriter—
Save Time—Make Better Grades
VARSITY
The value of typewritten work as a permanent way of gaining knowledge and valuable training is easily realized toward the end of the semester.
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
Take our tip NOW—rent a typewriter.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Carters
1025 Mass.
Today—Tuesday Tom Moore
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
in
TODAY ONLY
"Lord and Lady Algy"
Also Burton Holmes
Peggy Hyland in
PRICES: Including War Tax
Adults 20c. Children 10c.
"Cowardice Court"
Story by George Barr
McCutchen
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
At both theatres Wednesday CHAS. CHAPLIN in "Sunnyside"
Let me typewrite your Notebook.
Well I isn't had nothing much to do with these here sororites and fraternities, although one guy invited me to come down to F. A. U. Saturday morning, and some girl said she thought could get in the U. Club. you could be to the U. Club first and then society," thats us all but an Icle?
than students if they don't let me in and besides if I half to give them eightteen more nickels I won't be able to no bait.
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
ORAL INTERPRETATION Students
W well I nint gone out for football yet but I suppose as soon as they find out that I played quarter-back on the high school team they'll be somebody after me all the time and although I hate to take the time off from my
Special Price $1.50
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Alfred J. Graves
Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
LATEST STYLE
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Money
studies I supose a fellow has got to give up something or other for his Alma Matter.
Well I can't think of nothing more to say just now Angle so I guess I'll atop. There only one thing I miss up here and I guess you know I mean you want to finish high school this year and get your diploma as so you can come up here next year and join one of these sororities. It's going to
be kina hard for me to be trouble to you
so far here away but don’t never
worry Angle they ain’t none of these
janes got nothing on you, no moot
nothing. They is one jane got a Pierce-Arning car up here with a nigger to guide it an another a big green Cadala that that's keen but they is probably Pie-Fey and if I was you, Angle, I wouldn't be a Pie-Fey next year after what I heard some gaps sap about them at Brick's.
Well give mp love to your folks and don't forget to wear that locket I gave you if your still my girl.
Zver,
'S. Bricks is a kinda cabaret with one box-stalls where you can cat p anything on the hill.
"Spuz"
Your Letters Home-
—or to your— elsewhere—will undoubtedly receive a warmer welcome if they bear the seal of the University or the crest of the organization to which you belong.
we have arranged to completely supply your stationery wants this year—and we now have on hand a choice assortment of the season's smartest offerings in proper shades and sizes, whether your tastes run to the plain or the embossed.
Rowlands Annex Next Door to Bricks
"The Rapidly Growing Teachers' Agency."
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
St. Louis, Mo.
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED for desirable positions at good salaries. Send for registration blank. W. J. Hawkins.
FOR
Smart Apparel
School and Better Wear New Mid-Autumn Models
Daily arrivals from MR.WARREN S.BRANHAM who has been in New York all this past week. BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED Suits. Coats,
Dresses, Furs Millinery
We call your particular attention to—
The delightfully designed dresses just received for street, afternoon and evening wear. These finished frocks, pleasingly pretty are ravishingly rich in material and color. Distinctive styles, artistically blending youth and grace with refinement. You will like them.
Here are Dancing costumes;exquisite in workmanship, wonderfully charming in daintiness of designs,and exceptionally striking in style.
Millinery in exclusive patterns; modest new hat for fall, delightfully different; rare in beauty and elegance of material, and reflecting each correct vogue in the Mirror of Fashion.