UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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White Chinchilla Coats
New creations in Dancing Frocks. Taffeta, Crepe meteor, Faille or Messaline, in pink, rose, maize, light blue nile or white.
Three new models to show you in these popular coats for the younger set.
$13.50, $15, $18
$15 to $25
Some very smart waists of crepe
waists of crepe de chine, Georgette crepe, radium lace and net ranging from popular prices at $2.50 to $4 and up to $12.
DRESS SKIRTS of chuddah and poplin, fur trimmed broadcloth or satin duchess, $7.50 to $20.
SEPARATE SKIRTS of the utility kind of serge, poplin, or gaberdine, at $5.95.
Onnes Bulline Hackman
Dr. Samuel McChord Crothers
at the
UNITARIAN CHURCH
TONIGHT 7:30
Subject: Humanism in Religion
No Admission Charged
Sharpen Those
Razor Blades
We have a special Odell sharpening machine 35c for double edge. 25c for double eda
Evans Drug Store 829 Massachusetts street
SHUBERT Matinees
Wed. & Sat.
The N. Y. Winter Garden Success
"Dancing Around"
AUTHORIAL NEAR
Next!  Seat Ship Thurs., "Dancing in America"
COMPANY: FLORENCE MORE and MLLLE, DAZIE
KOCH
THE TAILOR
Full Line of Fall Suits
PHI KAPPA, CATHOLIC
FRATERNITY INSTALLED
Installation of Phi Kappa, national Catholic social fraternity, took place last Saturday night at F. A. U. Hall, following a banquet at the chapter house at 1328 Vermont. Thirteen men became members of the active chapter; four members of the alumnae; and two honorary members. The ritual was conducted by Edward Baldwin, John Foley, Charles Gordon, Leo Scandler, and Leo Tierney, of Iowa Delta.
The members of the new Epsilon chapter are as follows: Honorary, Rev. C. J. Eckhart, M. John M. Sheas; alumnae: T. J. Sweeney, John Rilling, Harold Fli candab, Cecil Kulh. Active: Bernard F. McMeel, Frank L. Chinery, Hugh Owen, Lafe Bressett, August M. Schaffer, Ben F. Watkins, Joseph M. Hainback, William J. Crowley, Walter B. Haverkost, Bernard Pilmer, William J. Weber, John Dyer, and Frank L. Fercendb.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIFORM ELIGIBILITY NOW
All Schools of Valley Will Operate Under Same Regulation Next Year
For the first time in the history of the Missouri Valley, a uniform eligibility rule exists for the athletes of all schools. The rule was drawn up last spring just before the close of school by representatives of the various institutions in the Valley, who meet twice annually. The meeting was held at Columbia, and every school present voted for the new rule.
The new rule, which is the result of two years' work, states that during the year of residence previous to participation, and during the year in which a student engages in athletic competition, if he is registered in a course that requires 24 to 26 hours for the year's work he must complete 24 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 27 to 31 hours, he must complete 27 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 23 to 33 hours he must complete 28 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires more than 33 hours, he must complete 30 hours.
Here-to-fore each school had rule, whereby the athletes were declared eligible if failing in his work, that he that after September, 1916, the athletes of the Missouri Valley shall all be governed by the same regulations.
The old Kansas rule stated that no student should be permitted to participate in any intercollegiate sport unless he was a bona fide student of the school, that he should be declared ineligible if failing inh is work, that he could not participate unless he had passed all entrance requirements and unless he was carrying full work in the current year. There was also a rule stating that he should not participate in any form of athletics unless he had obtained thirty hours credit in his freshman year, and a corresponding number in subsequent years.
complex Prof. E. W. Murray of this school is one of the main contenders for the new rule and it has been partly through his untiring energies that it has been finally adopted.
The Mining Engineering Society will meet tomorrow in Haworth Hall at 4:30. Professor Terrill will speak upon the subject of "Mining Millions." This talk will be well worth hearing and all the members of the society are urged to be there.
HOLD SECRET PRACTICE
Closed Gates Indicate That Normals Are Regarded as Dangerous
Send the Daily Kansan home
Secret practice was started last night on McCook Field, for the first time this year. The object of such concealment, is mysteries, so early in the season, unless it is that, Olcott has heeded the warning coming from Emporia and is giving his men a new line of plays to use against the Normalites.
malities.
The first practice the afternoon was devoted to thinking, painting and plaid skinking. A short albeit practical was held after which a few plays were tried in secret. Coach Olcott says that the secret order is not permanent, and that it will seldom be used. At other times the coaches want as many men on the sidelines as possible.
The long-looked for center, Ross Keeling, appeared on McCook last night for the first time this year. The line showed a weakness at center in the game last week which Olcott, believes will be remedied with the return of the veteran center. Keeling is in good trim for football having worked in his wheat fields all summer. He put six hundred acres of western Kansas land to wheat before he returned to school. Furthermore, he passed up a railroad offer to return to play football under Olcott.
The team will be given a good scrimmage with the freshman squad this afternoon along with a few new plays which will be tried behind closed doors. No scrimmage has been arranged with the Haskell Indians this week as Kennedy's Braves have a hard game before them Saturday at Notre Dame.
The Normalities are coming prepared to beat Kansas according to their reports, and the rosters—six hundred of them—are coming to help the team carry home the big end of the score. The Jayhawker squad is a little worried over the loss but no trouble is in sight for the injury list which has a minus, price list that makes Kansas hopes look brisk.
The third basketball practice is to be held tonight and a much greater number is expected out than before. Seventy-two appeared in suits Thursday for the freshman and Varsity squads and some likely material was discovered.
BASKET-TOSSSERS WILL
PRACTICE AGAIN TONIGHT
A few football men will be out after their work is done on the gridiron and will doubtless make some of the basketball men work hard to keep their places on the squad. Wood, Reber, Heath and a few others as well as many freshmen football men will swell the goalshooting applicants for the team.
The question of abolishing the penalizing board which now has full control of all difficulties during sorority rushing; the question of placing more power in the hands of the local Pan-Hellenic, and of shortening the rushing season, were among the problems discussed at the meeting of the women's Pan-Hellenic Association yesterday.
That college politics are detrimental to the University was decided in a debate last night before the University Debating Council, when Roy Davidson and R. G. Bennett defended J. M. Johnson and Howard Adams.
Much dissatisfaction has been expressed by the sororites with certain practices now permitted in rushing. It was decided to put the matter before the different chapters in meeting last night, and their decisions will be given at the next meeting of the Pan-Hellenic in November. At that time, definite measures will be taken to settle the present troubles and to arrange a more generally satisfactory system.
GIRLS PAN-HELLENIC TO CONSIDER RUSHING CHANGES
POLITICS DETRIMENTAL
SAYS DEBATING CLUB
Johnson and the following officers were elected: R. G. Bennett, president; R. Davidson, vice-president; E. J. Gophert, secretary and treasurer. E. M. Johnson and K. H. Lott were appointed to the debating council
Meetings are held in Room 110 Fraser, and are open to the public. The next meeting will be October 14, one week from Thursday night.
Then murmered she! "A shore I'll be Come rest thy troubles o'er— Then darkness fell and all was well For the ship had hugged the shore."
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FRESHMEN NEAR PERFECT
Men Superior to Those of Last Year
... Women About the
Same
Aide from the remark that there were about as many exceptionally tall men as there was last year, Dr. Nai-smith would make no other estimate of the relative size of the 'men' of the two classes.
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"LIFTERS AND LEADERS" IS
MORNING CHAPEL TOPIC
According to Dr. James Naismith, the men of the new freshman class are little Greek gods on wheels, or words to that effect; while according to Dr. Alice Goetz, the women of the class have not improved over the women of—well—the last three years, simply because it couldn't be done.
"The men of the class," said Dr. Naismith, "as compared with those of last year, show remarkable freedom from unusual and abnormal physical conditions." In the case of the women, it is the opinion of Dr. Goetz that the complete tabulation of facts and figures will show but little difference from previous years.
"College," he said, "should, above all prepare students to be leaders in the world. And the student here who gets most benefit from the University of Kansas is the teacher most. The teacher knows the counter from the highlander every time. Try a highlander, not a lowlander. Climb up where the vision is splendid, the ideals high; and then be sure to reach down and lift others up."
Rev. Jesse Bader, pastor of the Wichita Christian church, addressed the students in chapel this morning. His text was, "There are two kinds of people in this world, those who live and those who lead." This he applied especially to college life. He warned the students not to merely drift through school and college, but to be lifters and make every minute count.
Prof. G. C. Shaad returned yesterday from an inspection of the lighting plant at Desto, Kansas.
Prof. N. A. Crawford, of the department of journalism at K. S. A. C., is visiting Prof. Merle Thorpe head of the department of journalism of the University.
Selden Hall, freshman Engineer last year, attended the game Saturday. Hall is working on the Bonner Springs Chieftain now, but will return next semester.
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For Fall Wear All Sizes
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The Elgrave
The most complete stock in town
ARROW SHIRTS
Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
YES They Are Here!
We promised those new gym shoes some days ago,but we had not reckoned correctly with the railroads; but they have now arrived; all sizes and widths, made of soft kid on the new style orthopedic last, flexible soles, no heels. They are pleasing to the eye and comfortable to wear. Per pair
Otto Fischer
Trim your room with
It's wool-in correct College Colors any emblem. Class numerals on it without extra charge Use on your couch, or big chair or window seat. Take to the games with you this fall Makes a fine auto robe.
GUY SCRIVNER
1222 Miss. St.
Sole Agent
Bell Phone 1067W