UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Wilbur A. Bairnman  Editor
Bilbur Hulinger... New York
Don Dennis  Sports Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
NEWYO STAMP
William Cady...Business Manager
Warmom, John...Assistant
Mullen, Mike...Assistant
Harry Morgan
Jack Carter
Jack Carter
Marjorie Rickard
F. William Koester
Henry Pegus
Dorothy Cole
Helen Peterson
Ruth Gardner
Subscription price $3.00 per year in advance; one term, $1.75.
Entered as second-class mail must be registered with Kansas, Kansas, under the act of March 1897.
Published in, the afternoon five
fifth week of April, 1945,
variety of reports from the press
of New York.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the faculty, but is more than merely printing the name and degree on their university holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be generous; to be agape; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve the best of its ability the faculty.
RALLY! RALLY!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1916.
"Rally! Rally! Everybody out! Rally!"
Oh, no, this is not one of those impromptu "build-a-bonfire-on-the-corner-and-yoll" rallies; but one of those peppy, spirited, whole-hearted rallies which every one attends—and it's tomorrow night in Fraser chapel.
Cheerleader Gedney will be there with his assistants ready to touch the match to the fuse of that giant fire-cracker "PEP", Kenny promises some surprises, so it will pay all the students to attend. At this first great test of school spirit we will see freshmen, sophomores, juniors, seniors, graduates—and faculty members—all joining together in the good old Rock Chalk, making the whole Hilling with enthusiasm.
A "scrapy" pep-mетting means a scrappy bunch of rooters at the field the next day—and that means a fighting team on the gridiron winning the first game for old K. U.
Make a date! Break a date! Any way to get there—but, be sure to be there!
Now that the class politicians have lined up their favorite tickets, the student body expect a great season of "peace on earth, good will to men"—and women—until the polls close Friday.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR YOI
One thousand dollars for a musical education! No, not spent for mortar and stone and brick. The University has given one thousand dollars toward the University Concert Course. This shows an appreciation of the intellectual side of student life.
Students are slowly but surely waking up to the realization of the opportunity this course holds forth to them—a chance that all should szee upon, for it enables them to hear the
best musical talent in America at a price which is at least not prohibitive.
Dean Butler, by the generosity of the Chancellor and the Board of Administration, is able this year to offer such talent as Martiniell, the great sweet-voiced tenor; Tilly Koenen, the famous Dutch contralto; and the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra which is second to but one symphony orchestra in the United States.
In appropriating the thousand dollars which was necessary to secure this fine array of talent for the course the Board of Administration has taken a stand for a better, and more cultured and refined university. It has placed within reach of the average student the opportunity to lift himself from the dull hum-drum of a cross-roads existence to an appreciation of music that he can obtain elsewhere only at a far greater expense or by traveling a hundred miles or more to some city or musical center.
The fourteenth annual course will soon begin and it is to the advantage of every man and woman in the University to make it succeed as a permanent institution for the aesthetic inspiration of the community. Remember that seats can be obtained for $3.50 and $4.50 for the entire season if purchased early, and that students are given a reduction of one dollar on both of these prices. Decide on the straightest line to the Round Corner Drug Store, and buy now.
**SOME PRIDE LEFT HERE**
*Customer (to floorwalker)*—Where do you keep your underwear?
*You are ashamed to spring it.* —Gargoyle
WANT ADS
WANTED—Place for club. Have
lady of 15 men desiring table board.
Will pay for cook and house room.
Want to start Saturday night Sept.
30th. Call Adrian Lindsey, Bell 112.
11-tf
TUTORING, University or high
school students. Special work in
botany and zoology. Alma Richardson,
Bell 1730W—Adv. 11-5
WANTED — An expert typewriter
operator, in Dean Templin's office.
13-2
RAINCOAT LOST — If the person
who exchanged his raincoat for one
with the name T. H. Cronemeyer will
call K. U. 150 or B. 192J, his coat will be returned promptly. This ad is inserted in the belief that the exchange has not yet been discovered by the other party. 13-tf.
LOST—Lucky curve fountain pen
tuesday, Call 2073W on the Bell
phone. Reward. 13-2
TWO MEN WANTED for co-operative
boarding clip costing about
$40 a week. Keen cats! See Blaine
at 1028 Tennessee Street, or phone
Bell 206W. 14-3
WANTED — A Newcomer-Andrews
"Twentieth Centuries of English
Prose and Poetry." Call 715 Bell at
once. 14-2
Also Pathe Scenic
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR, H. L. CHAMBERS, General Proc-
ession Manager 109-8274 House and office phone
to 406-753-5266 House and office phone
DR. H. REDING  F. A. U. Building
Hours 9 to 12. Hours 9 to 16. Both phones 513.
COMING TOMORROW
it's purity itself. That's why you'll
literally fish its Accreated Distilled
liquid—Adc
TONIGHT
Bowersock Theatre
House Peters and Gail Kane
Valentine Grant in
IN
A picture you will long remember.
The Velvet Paw
"The Daughter of McGregor"
Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx
Autumn brings smarter-than- ever styles in Varsity Fifty Five
Hart Schaffner & Marx are constantly requiring more of themselves; always striving to outdo their former accomplishments; That's their policy.
The new Varsity Fifty Five suits for fall are even greater achievements than the previous models; lively, good looking suits with high lapels and waistline effects; buttons placed high to give the appearance of longer, more graceful fronts. New developments in waistcoats; belt-back variations.
They've captured the young men and the young-spirited older men
Regal Shoes
Peckhams
Emery Shirts
Student Council Dance Postponed
Nothing doing at Ecke's Saturday night. Everybody out for the big parade.
EVERYBODY OUT