UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW VARSITY
TODAY AND FRIDAY
Shows 7:40-9:15
OKLAHOMA CLUB ORGANIZES
Officers for Year Were Elected at Meeting Held Last
Thirty-five Sponsors had the "call of the wild," last night and attended the first meeting of the year of the Oklahoma Club, at Myers Hall. Each person was labeled with his name and town at the beginning of the evening, which was devoted to a get acquainted mixer.
Kenneth Lott, retiring president, took charge of the meeting. The following officers were elected: Mick Murphy, president; Linus Fitzgerald, vice-president; Guy R. Moore, treasurer; Maureen McKernan, secretary; Kenneth Lott, publicity agent; and Bernard Gillespie, sergeant-at-arms. This latter office was created upon motion of Mr. Gillespie, and he was promptly chosen to fill it, to his evident discomfiture.
The feature of the evening was a ninety second address by Adrian Lindsay, who assured his auditors that Kingfisher is still on the map, that Oklahoma is a great state, and that the outlook in regard to everything of whatsoever nature, was particularly rosy.
Committed were appointed by the new president to form plans for a dance by the club, and to entertain the Oklahoma Aggies on November 20, when they come to Lawrence for their game with Haskell.
Plain Tales From the Hill
**Task From the Chase**
Ed. Smith, midshipman, drilled law is suffering from a pain caused by a fall while chasing a freshman yesterday on the campus.
Dr. W. J. Young of Hutchinson, is visiting his nephew, W. Y. Stewart, freshman Engineer.
Eustala Rockards, freshman in the College, will spend the week-end with her parents at Perry, Kansas.
A certain sophomore who has a freshman sister kindly consented to carry her books home for her. Passing the Law Building, he was stopped by a bunch of paddlers and only the sudden appearance of a fellow classman saved him. After this, he says, she sister will carry her own books.
The Pi Phi pledges were the guests of the Alpha Tau fraternity last evening.
Solome Langmade, of Oberlin, enrolled as a sophomore in the College yesterday. Miss Langmade was in school the year of '13-14 and for the past year has been court reporter in the district court, of which her father is judge.
Don R. Harrison, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, was in town Saturday for the game. Don is working for The Hamlin Supply Co., at Quenemo, but said that he couldn't miss a chance to see Kansas in action.
Byron McCinniss, who was a student in the College in 1913, left last night for Ackhison, after a week's absence. Hugh, a sophomore in the
J. Adolphos Holombek has enrolled in the Graduate School to continue his work for the master's degree. Mr. Holombek is a native Russian. He was enrolled at the University during the summer session after which he made a tour of Canada and eastern United States. He has just returned.
H. E. Clemens of Peru, drove up yesterday in his Overland roadster to leave the car here for his son H. E. Clemens, freshman College.
Mixed Her Dates
Mrs. Eustace Brown was entertaining the first year girls in her rooms in Fraser Friday afternoon. At the same time the elections returns were being posted on the bulletin board in the adjoining hall, which was packed
A freshman girl stopped at the e o of the hail and said to her friend, "guess I've got my dates mixed."
thought Mrs. Brown was going to give a ten for us but I see she is entertaining the boys."
*There's our basket-ball center talking to the Chancellor.*
"Why, I thought he was a tall man."
"When, when he steps away from the Chancellor
The Pi Upsilon fraternity an nounces the pledging of Clifford Criley of Independence, Mo.
When The Sleener Sleens
**SPEECH** Miss Angela Smith applied the librarian and in an excited whisper asked, "Will you tell me, please, where to find Farrand's American History?"
There was a hurried consultation on the part of the librarian with indexes, cards and bookshelves. The volume was not in its accustomed resting place. Instead it was in the hands of a youth at a nearby table who was digging into it for a long list of historical facts.
Miss Angela Smith sat at the table, feeling decidedly restless and unfriendly. There were but twenty minutes to spare, and the facts in that book were absolutely essential to her before she went to class.
Warily she watched the youth, who with no idea of a calamity so near at hand, peacefully clasped his hands on her shoulder, bowed his head and went to sleep.
"I declare to goodness something ought to be done to remedy conditions," snapped Angela, who had the sympathy of a group of spectators.
The youth slept on.
Angela swept to her Waterloo.
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Will Have Charge of Tableaux for All-University Hallowe'en
Party
Mrs. Eustace Brown this morning appointed George E. Strong, Jess Gardner, and Elizabeth Ulrich as the committee which will have charge of the tableau to be given at the All-University Halloween party in the gym on October 30. Working under the direction of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, the committee will arrange, the tableau and choose the performers from College students.
Last year, at the Colonial Party,
the Engineers staged the "stunt." Mrs. Brown proposes to give each school in the University a chance to put up an obstacle it will probably be called upon at the time of the Colonial Party next February.
WILL SAVE A MILLION A YEAR
New Machine Designed by Univisy
Man Does Away With Big
A new machine that will save the mine owners of Kansas more than a million dollars annually has been designed by George Belchic, of the State Chemical Research, with laboratories at the University.
Waste
About $15,000,000 worth of lead and zinc are laying in a useless form in the vicinity of Galena, the leading state. With a view to finding a new lead and zinc reducing district of the method of milling these two minerals so that the waste would be less, Mr. Belchic started his investigation last month, which has just meant in working order. He will conduct experiments before the mine and smelter owners from the district of Galena soon.
Smoke Little Egypt, mild smoke
5c cigarette, Adv.
Ladies' new complexion brush at Dick Bros.—Adv.
This new form of milling the lead and zinc, or in getting the ore in proper shape for smelting so that the waste will be comparatively nothing, consists of mixing the climes with water and a small amount of oil. The mixture is then agitated and a froth forms on the lead and its minerals ready for the smelter rises to the surface. No expensive machinery is necessary and the new method will not require so great an outlay as do those now used.
We sell no pressing tickets. Each job is done individually and rests upon its own merits. We spot clean and press a suit for 50 cents. Auto delivery service. The New York Cleaning Company.—Adv. eod-tf.
Boys—Honk will close for the game Saturday afternoon.—Adv.
Pop corn balls, pop corn bricks, pop corn crisps and butter kist pop corn at Wiedemann's.'-Adv.
POLITY CLUB REORGANIZES
Will Bring Famous Speakers and Study International Peace During Winter
The Polity Club met at the Sigma Chi house last night for reorganization. The club was formed here last year by Prof. Manley O, Hudson of the University of Missouri is wschool. The Polity Club here will become a member of the International Polity Club Federation for the study of international diplomacy and the promotion of world peace.
Kenneth Pringle and Harold Branine, who represented the University at the Polity Club Federation held at the University of June, Jane gave reports of the convention.
This club will meet bi-monthly this year to hold round-table discussions upon questions of defense, military training in universities, world peace, world confederation, and other questions pertaining to the education of students at member's University students and members of the faculty are eligible to membership in the club.
The Polity Club expects to bring from twelve to sixteen men here during the year to lecture at the University. George Naismith of Harvard, George Washburn of Oxford and Norman Angell of England are among those who are expected to be here.
The following men were elected as officers and to serve as a committee on the club policy: Kenneth Pringle, president; Glendon Allvine, vice-president; George Strong, secretary; R. Ellis, treasurer.
MISS ESTELLA NORTHHRUP, enina painting. Orders for special occasions or for the holidays carefully handled. 735 Mass, Phone Bell 152.
China Painting
The pop corn popper in Wiedemann's north window is almost human in its workings. All that is necessary to get a sack of freshly popcorn, buttered and salted, is to turn it over when the time the "juice" is needed from the time the "juice" is turned on, the machine putting on the proper amount of seasoning.
Shop Talk
Mr. W. L. Anderson of the Anderson bakery said yesterday that with the price of flour as high as it is now there is no money in baking bread. "We just bake bread to supply the existent demand," he said.
Students doing a part of their own cooking will find a kind of canned heat useful, for sale at the Hesse Drug store (formerly Shaler's). It is a non-explosive cream up in small cans ready to be lighted when the lid is removed. The heat is said to be intense.
The clock in the north window of the Round Corner Drug Store has caused quite a bit of comment as to whether it is fitted with a small watch movement.
The University Book Store is showing Margaret Hill McCarter's newest book in a window display. The book is in a handy gift size.
The Innes, Bullene store is making
Sharpen Those Razor Blades
We have a special Odel sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double edge
Evans Drug Store
829 Massachusetts street
Visit Our Waist Shop
Nearly every day we receive new models by express. Often times only a few of a style, making them almost exclusive styles. Lace, Georgette Crepes, Crepe-de-Chine, Tub Silks and dark shades in plain, plaid, and plain Taffetas. It also $8.99 to $19.98.
WEAVER'S
THE STUDENT'S STORE
a special window display of evening gowns. University girls may be seen in front of the window almost any time during the afternoon.
Allie Carroll has a special display of leather goods this week. Everything from handsome wallets to bill folders can be had, at a range in price from 10c to $6.00.
Westminster Guild party, 8 p. m., Friday evening. All students invited.-Adv.
The Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's—Adv.
Special for Friday and Saturday. The popcorn days at Wiedemann's—Adv.
For That
AFTER STUDY TIME SPREAD
Get a Supply of Our
ELKHORN CHEESE
Chilli Cheese
Tasty Cheese
Deviled Cheese
Cream Cheese
Pimento Cheese
Pimento Olive Cheese
Club Cheese
Rarebit.
LANDERS GROcery
"We're Next to Con Squires."
If you have not tried the Rosary sundaes you do not know how good they are. Wiedemann's.-Adv.
Paramount Pictures
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Doors open 7:30 — Show begins 8:15
Bosworth, inc. presents (return engagement)
HOBART BOSWORTH in
ODESSEY OF THE NORTH
Reservations may be made any time after 2 o'clock by calling Bell 10.
Music by Weinstein & Findlay. Admission 10c
BONWIT TELLER & CO.
The Specialty Shop of Originations FIFTH AVENUE AT 38TH STREET
NEW YORK
"Jeunes Filles" Fashions
Exclusive and Unusual Types in Dress for the College Miss.
The modes presented express youth, and its symbol simplicity in every motif and line. Sophistication and maturity are absent, verve and esprit ever present in accord with the ideas and ideals established by the celebrated courtiers to the "Jeune Fille."
Everything in apparel for College, Sports and Formal wear from Hats to boots, from Undergarment to Outergarment.
You are cordially invited to visit the Bonwit Teller & Co. shop when in New York and to correspond on matters of fashion
An Exposition of Beautiful Dresses for Every Occasion
Dainty Evening Dresses, Dancing Frocks, Dresses for Afternoon, Dresses for Street
We invite you to come and see them,it will be a pleasure to show you
SMART AUTUMN COAT STYLES
WAISTS & BLOUSES OF CLEVER DESIGN