2. 3. 4. 5.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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YOU can't do better for your own looks and we can't do better for you or ourselves than to get you into
Hart Shaffner & Marx
Varsity Fifty Five
Peckham's
Best clothes made; $25 is an economy price
Regal Shoes, Emery Shirts, Heidcaps,
Stetson Hats.
BOWERSOCK TO-NIGHT Elsie Janis, Star of Two Continents, in It Was Ever Thus
A sparkling comedy written by herself, Presented by Bosworth, Inc. Night show 8:15.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Prof. Stevens Bakes the Bread
Edwin Seely of Topeka spent Sunday visiting friends at the University.
Prof. Stevens Bakes the Bread
"All young men should profit by my example," said Professor Stevens the other day, "Some fifteen years ago. I wanted to know more about the yeast plant so I bought a fifteen dollar bread mixer and began to experiment. After many sad disappointments and doughy mixtures, I could turn out an eatable food; but the worst of it is. I've had to bake the bread ever since."
**Naughtical Notes**
Said the whiskered man to the fail co-ed
"I'm like a ship at sea
Exams are near and much I fear
I shall in trouble be."
Naughtical Notes
Quail a la Longfellow
I shot a sparrow in the air
it fell to earth I know not where.
But judging from this "Quail" on
watching
This is the sparrow or its ghost.
Why He Takes the Kansan Harry C. Alliphan, who graduated from the School of Law in 1911, is now practicing in Knox City, Missouri.
Why He Takes the Kansan
from the School of Law in 1911, is now practicing in Knox City, Missouri. "I am located in northeast Missouri," Alphin writes in a letter to the circulation manager of the Kansas, "and am continually running across former 'Tiers.' I guess this lonely Jawhawk will be able to score a few points, but I need the Kansas to give me the unsupplied energy per week; he I can be in瘀痛 or manshakting day to help twist the Tiger's tall."
Ellis Davidson, '12, who it will be remembered was star guard on the Varsity football team', has been appointed Washington correspondent for the Springfield (Massachusetts) Republican.
Now that the elections are over the school work will come into its share of the time of the Hill Politician. Many nights of intrigue and poster advertising are not so conducive of good work on the part of the politician.
Harry Truesdale and Vingil Johnson, freshman on the Hill, spent the week-and in Baldwin visiting with friends who are attending Baker University this year. Baker has enrolled several ex-K. U. students this fall.
To William "Peeley" Stout, a freshman Engineer, belongs the honor of having perpetrated the very latest in unique freshman "bopchinese." The
accident happened while Stout was pressing the wrinkles from his new "Safety First" headgear. He used a dammy cloth, a very hot iron, and for a pressing board, his knee, which served the purpose admirably. The finished job was a joy to the eye all right, but somehow the steam from the wet rat roaked through and gave Stout a baffled blistered knee cap.
Many students of Baker University were in Lawrence last Saturday to see the Kansas-William Jewell football game. Stuckey, a star on the Baker team this year, was one of the number.
Helen R. Hoopes will have *charge* of the Y. W. C. A. meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Myers Hall. Her subject will be "I wish myself could talk to myself, as I left 'im a year ago."
Sympathy is extended to the faculty members who are so busy during the week that they can find time for tennis only on Saturday afternoon when they should be free to go to the football games.
McCOOK BLEACHERS BREAK
Jack Bond Plunges Fifteen Feet to Ground Unhurt—Investigation Will Follow
Bond, together with the rest of the spectators, was getting ready to leave the grounds when the plank seat on which he was standing snapped in two. As he dropped, his back struck a jostle and was severely bruised.
A lame back and a pair of buddy bruised legs are the aftermath of a fifteen foot plunge to the ground which Jack Bond, junior law, took through a weak seat in the bleachers at McCook Field at the conclusion of the William-Jewell game Saturday afternoon.
William O. Hamilton the athletic manager, and his helpers had inspected the bleachers a few days before the game and it was thought that every thing was safe. "No doubt the boys were having a good time, and the plank would not stand for it," said Hamilton this morning. "If shall look at what we see, it's one of our accidents." "We try our best to prevent such accidents, and this occurrence will lead to an extra-thorough inspection of the whole stand."
FEWER SOLD THAN YEAR AGO
Bond told a Kansan reporter today that his injuries are not serious, but that he feels that he had a very narrow escape.
Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm -Emerson.
Enterprise Tickets Entitle Student to Forty Entertainments Scattered Through School Year
The sale of Student Enterprise
Tickets has not been as great as a
year ago at this time, according to
Geo. O. Foster, Registrar. Last year
the sale of regular tickets had reached
nine hundred and forty-two, while
fifty-eight guest tickets had been
disposed of. The total number of regular
and guest tickets purchased last
year was 1,121.
Since the opening of the University this fall, Registrar Foster has sold but forty-nine guest tickets and 829 regular tickets, making a total of 878, over one hundred less than October, 1914.
The Student Enterprise Tickets are for the purpose of furnishing a maximum degree of entertainment at a minimum cost. An Enterprise Ticket costs $5.00. It entitles the holder to attend forty entertainments, forensic musical and athletic in character. These tickets also cover the Lawrence high school track meet in the early spring.
Regarding the sale of tickets the Registrar said: "It is all up to the students themselves. We can't make them buy the tickets, but it seems to me that forty entertainments for five dollars is getting in pretty easy. All they need is willing to pay that amount to see the games and hear the concerts."
MANDOLIN CLUB TRYOUT
TONIGHT IN FRAASER
An organization, larger than last year, is planned. There is the possibility that it will accompany the glee club on the Christmas trip. "Kenny" Shane, the man back of the club this year, played on the K. U. club one year, and managed the St. Mary's Mandolin Club for two years.
The Mandolin Club is to be brought to life again. Professor Downing, assisted by "Kenny" Shane, will try out aspirants for the club tonight in Fraser, Room 110 from 7 to 8.
The surveying class of civil Engineers are beginning their annual survey of the campus. Every Thursday afternoon they may be seen scattered over the Hill acquiring practical knowledge in that profession.
The first Middy dance of the season will be given at Robinson Gymnasium, Oct. 9 from 3 to 5. It is to be a "get acquainted" party, giving the freeman girls a chance to meet other friends. The teacher asked to come and asked to come. Middies or school dresses are to be worn. An admission of ten cents will be charged.
Any one who can play a mandolin,
mandola, mando-cello, guitar or any
mandolin club instrument is asked to
cone out tonight for the tryout.
NEW BOOKS BY "BILL" WHITE
Leon H. Poundstone, of Blackwell, Oklahoma, was on back of the Hill the other day visiting old friends, after an absence of two years. Poundstone will enter Northwestern University this fall. You can visit with his brother in Kansas City.
DATE OF FIRST MIDDY
DANCE IS ANNOUNCED
God's Puppets' Announced for. Fall Publication by Macmillan
New
The Rosary sundae at Wiede
mann's—Adv.
William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette, and the best known of Kansas short story writers and novelists, has a new book, God's Puppets, on the market from the press Macmillan's. The price is $125.
In God's Puppets are brought together a number of the more notable short stories by Mr. White, whose reputation in this field as well as in the novel is nation wide—for has he not delighted thousands of readers with "The Court of Boyville" and "In Our Town" short intimate studies of life at first hand which, while quite different from the material in the new volume, nevertheless show mastery of the art? Mr. White is a slow writer but a fact to which the long intervals between his books bear witness, but each work has proved itself worth waiting for and God's Puppet will be found no exception. It gives display of the best of his creative genius.
BOARD TAKES NO STAND
ON CORRESPONDENCE STUDY
The proposed plan of the State Board of Administration to make all courses of correspondence study offered by the five Kansas state schools uniform in price and in valuation of credit was tabled at the meeting yesterday, and will not be resumed again until further notice. The definite conclusion were reached, and the plan is still practically in the embryonic stage.
The four visiting heads of state schools returned home last night after the conference. Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board, remained in Lawrence for a conference with the Chancellor today. No announcements were issued from the Chancellor's office.
UNIVERSITY CLUB LECTURE Dr. Sutton, Fresh Ffrom Northern France, Gives Interesting Address on War Zone
w m IFM I8dan m. SH SHSSS3 Dr. Walter Sutton, Supt. of the American Red Cross Hospital in Northern France lectured at the University Club last Saturday night on frontier war conditions.
Dr. Sutton's talk was illustrated by over one hundred lantern slides, the photographs having been taken during his stay in France. Pictures of the wounded, of Red Cross workers, of men about to go to the front, and of various grave-marked battle grounds were shown.
Seventy-five members of the faculty were present and followed the two-hour talk with interest.
Y. W. C. A. OPENS WORK
AT FRIENDSHIP HALL
The social service committee of the Y. W. C. A. has started work at Friendship Hall on Delaware street. Classes in story telling, clay modeling and in amusements of various other activities are realized and extend throughout the year.
The primary purpose of Friendship Hall is to form a community center for the children and mothers of the city but all university women are invited to come either for recreation or help.
PROF. HASKINS BACK FROM
COAST WATER INSPECTION
NEW WOMEN'S GYM CLASS
MEETS FOR FIRST TIME
After four months of work as engineer for the Public Health Service Bureau maintained by the government in and about Washington, D. C., A. C. Haskins, professor of sanitary engineering in the civil engineering department, has returned to take up his work in the University. His work in the east consisted, in the main, of the investigation of the pollution of coast waters by shell fish, especially oysters. In the course of his investigations Professor Haskins did work in Raritan Bay, Lower New York Bay, Sandy Hook Bay, Delaware Bay, Hampton Roads, and the James River, practically all the more important oyster beds being included in this list.
Most people would succeed on small things if they were not troubled with great ambition.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority held initiation last Monday afternoon for the following: Gertrude LaCoss, Irene Boutwell, Boutwell, and Josephine Stimpson.
Skin cure for eczema, barbers' itch,
dandruff, etc., at Barber &'Son's—
Adv.
The Monday evening gym class, organized by Miss Elliott and Miss Pratt, had its first meeting last night from 7:30 to 9.
The class is for the women of the faculty, wives of professors, and other women connected with the University. Gymnastics, folk dancing and swimming were the sports engaged in last night; basketball will be given later.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will holds its first meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in Snow Hall. Organization for the year and the election of officers will constitute the evening's program.
The Sigma Gamma Epsilon fraternity will meet at the home of Professor Haworth Wednesday evening.
K. U. Mandolin Club, needs mandolin and guitar players. Everyone who can play should be on hand Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Fraser Hall. Anyone who cannot come at this time should leave word by calling 484 over either telephone. W. K. Shane, manager.
International Polity Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 at the Sigma Chi house. It is earnestly requested that all members be present as the two delegates to the Ibica summer school will give reports and officers for the present year will be elected.
Forty Club will meet Wednesday at 8 at 12T5 Oread.
Unitarian church will give a reception to Dr. Crothers at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. All members of the faculty and all University students are cordially invited.
Oklahoma Club meets Wednesday night 7:30, Myers Hall. Election of officers.
Zoology Club Meeting—Annual election of officers to be held at 7:30 in Snow Hall library tomorrow evening, Tuesday October 5. All members please attend.
Phi Mu Alpha, the honorary musical fraternity, will meet at North College, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock.
JOHNSON NAMES HELPERS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Editor of Jayhawk Announces Corps of Assistants for 1915 Year Book
The staff of assistants for editing the 1916 Jayhawk was announced by Editor E. M. Johnson this morning. The number of assistants is to be greater this year than ever before, due to the new arrangement which the book is to undergo.
There will also be a new system of working for the staff, which will be given out shortly when a meeting of it will be called. "Specialization and efficiency," said Johnson, "are to be the keynotes of the Annual this year; with credit being given to those who worked on that will make a position on the staff a more pleasant one than it has been in the past."
The editors announced for the various sections are: University, George A. Rathert; College, Blanche Mullen; Engineering, Jerry E. Stillwell; Fine Arts, Willa Schmidt; Graduate, Avery Oney; Law, William Beaill; Medicine, Fred Campbell; Pharmacy, Harry Day; Satire, Harold Crowell, Niamh Simpson, and Glendon Allvine; Calender, Maureen McKernan, Harry Hoffman, and L. P. Rathfon; Athletics, Paul J. Brindle and Archie Grady; Woman's section, Kelly Kennedy, and Lucile Sage; Classes, J. M. Johnson; Seniors, Erle Cress and Clara Gene Dains; Juniors, Arnold Nordstrum and Dick Gelvin; Under classes, Lawrence Cole; Fraternities, Bryan Davis; sororites, Alice Coors; press andade; Students, Junius Dee; organizations, Alexandra Cregreen; special occasions and religion, Sidney Moss; platform and stage, Cecil DeRoin; art, Walter Wellhouse; staff photographer, Wayne Edwards; publicity agent, Donald Davis. There will be later selected a kodak squish which will work in connection with the satire staff, and an art staff to work under the direction of Walter Wellhouse.
Manager Ross E. Busenbark announces as his assistants, Charles Sturtevant, who is to be assistant business manager, and Hurd, circulation manager.
NEW VARSITY
DDAY ONLY. MISS EMMY WEHLEN "When a Woman Loves" Five acts of tense and dramatic action 300 scenes - superb cast
Particular Cleaning and Pressing FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE 12 W. Ninth Lawrence Pantatorium Phones 506
FOR TAXICAB
Call Either
PHONE 100
PEERLESS GARAGE
THE FLOWER SHOP Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers 8251/2 Mass. St. Phones 621
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
New Shipment Neckwear
Many new novelties are here for your approval.
Ostrich Boas in sev- shades
Ostrich Boas in several grades and in light and dark shades.
New styles in Bobby Burns scarfs received today.
WEAVER'S