UNIVERSITY DAILY. KANSAN
NEW VARSITY
一
The College Theatre
TODAY ONLY WM. FOX PRESENTS
WILLIAM FARNUM
in "The New Governor"
Edward Sheldon's play. First show 7:40
Tuesday ANNE MURDOCK in "When a Woman Loves"
"Sixty-One Years of Knowing How" is behind the tailoring of every suit of Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
1
The Grand Bout C
Whole Foods Lifestyle
REPRESENTATION
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BUT NO OTHER LABELS CAN DO IT WELL.
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
Wholesale Tailors
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
Style Clothes Serviceable Clothes Schulz Clothes
are the BEST CLOTHES to wear
Plain Tales from the Hill
Room eighteen, of Fraser Hall, which is located in the basement, is now being remodeled and equipped as the general mailing room of the University.
Miss Lucie Edwards left yesterday afternoon for her home in Kansas City after visiting her brother Dix Edwards, who is enrolled as a sophomore in the College.
The fill of rock and trash that is being made to the hilltop west of the Physics Building looks as though the enterprise superintendent of buildings and grounds expects the campus to be crowded by an increase registration.
Luelia Varner, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Iola.
Men are digging a ditch from the corner of the Spooner Library to Oread high school for steam heating pipes that will carry heat to the new building. The work is slow because of the rock which must be broken or crushed, and the cold water will envelope the iron pipes so that little heat will escape while passing from the library to the high school building.
Prof. R. A. Schwegler will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyterian church Sunday, both morning and evening.
Mr. John M. Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is in Topeka choosing two new boilers which are to be installed in the heating plant. The addition of these large boilers will put the heating plant in first class shape for the coming winter. If the state laws permit a state prison as in the past, it is not certain, however, that the output will be sufficient to meet all demands.
The Library clock has stopped running on account of a pain in its wheels. Wanted—a dose of medical aid.
Thirteenth Bible classes will be started at Haskell Institute next week by 08e The W, C, A.
The cabinets of the Young Women's Christians Association are now occupying their new apartments at 1295 Oread avenue. The first cabinet
meets on Thursday evening and the second on Wednesday afternoon.
Ethel Zook, of Fort Scott, who was a freshman in the College last year, was married September 16 to Chester Cole, also of Fort Scott. She is a sister of Mrs. Annete Zook Cronemeyer, of Lawrence.
Annie P. Hopkins, 1913, is a teacher in the normal training department of the high school at Abilene, Kansas.
Marion C. Reid, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is this year serving as principal of the Lost Springs high school. Besides having this charge he is trying to develop the senior class of that school into a dramatic organization so that it can put on a good play next spring, Reid was a member of Phi Alpha Tau, national dramatic fraternity, taking a part both in the junior farce and in "The Man From Home," the latter, which was produced by the K. U. Dramatic Club.
Ted Roberts, former secretary of the Pharmaceutical Society, is working in a drug store in Barlingame.
Harold Jones of the School of Engineering has one distinction that not all student harvest hands can boast of. Jones returned with ninety-five dollars in his pocket. He rode back on the cushions, besides.
The Christian Science Society of the University holds regular meetings Tuesdays at 7:30 in Myers Hal.
A freshman came into the office of Mrs. Eustace Brown, bearing one of the bright cards which have been circulated around by the different parties of the political fight last Tuesday. He offered it to Mrs. Brown, who asked him what she was to do with it?
But he stopped at the look of amusement on Mrs. Brown's face, And, to save him further embarrassment, she had to spoil his rosy confidence by telling him that she thought he must be the victim of the annual fall joker.
"Why," he said, "somebody told me that I—had to file one of these cards with you. He said for me to get out of them, file one on you, we write."
In one of the Spanish classes the bright freshman bobbed up again this morning. "La lección en la página veinte y tres. isn't that right?" asked the professor. "Yes, sir, that's right; but I and I never thought of it that way before." answered the brilliant one.
There has been some curiosity on the part of the doubtful ones as to whether the Student Enterprise Tickets would be sold at a reduction if purchased late in the season. Manager Hamilton today said that the student tickets would cost five dollars even if purchased after the whole football season was over. Let those who are hesitating take notice of this.
Ross Keeling made his appearance on the Hill this morning much to the delight of the football enthusiasts.
"Dusty" Rhodes, of Frankfort, is visiting his sister, Miss Nell Rhodes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Find Special Attraction in the Lawrence Stores
WHAT THE SHOPS OFFER
The University Daily Kahwan proposes to publish the news of students' experiences that of the campus. Space in this column is not for sale at any location, but students and no attention is paid to whether shops are advertisers for students or employers. Bargains at Lawrence stores are to send in such items. —Editor,
"Rubber heels are being worn more and more," said R. O. Burgett of the Student Shoe Shop, as a couple of fellows hurried by. "A few years ago the click, click of passers-by was always to be heard. Now they wear rubber heels. It is no more expensive, and the wear and tear is much less on the body." Rubber heels cost 40 cents a pair.
Jockey caps are the very latest in head-gear. They are quite different from anything seen on the Hill in some time. The bill projects far out from the body of the cap, which is constructed on the skull cap idea, fitting tightly over the head. Those fitted in Ober's window are $1.00.
The "Ukuulee" has made its appearance in Lawrence. This stringed instrument originated in the Hawaiian islands, and was at first called a "Terra Patch Fiddle" by the native Hawaiian. It is shaped like a guitar but is much smaller. The chording is practically the same but is much simpler as only four strings are used. The Bell Brothers Music Company's line of ukulele range in price from six to ten dollars.
The New York Cleaning Company has a high speed revolving machine which removes the gasoline from freshly cleaned clothes by centrifugal force. It then condenses the gasoline and it is piped off into the gasoline tank.
Students in home economies and others interested in home decorations will be interested in knowing that Mr. Strachan has some small display rooms that are completely fitted up in color effects.
Today the Lawrence Steam Laundry installed a large new ironing apparatus for table linen, underwear, etc. As in the case of their other ironing machines it is steam heated.
"Bobby Burns" caps and scarfs are to be popular among the young women this winter according to Mr Decker of Weaver's. They may be had in many colors to suit the individual taste. Prices vary from 50 cents to $2.50.
Manhattan, Kans., Oct. 4.—Ed. T. Hackney, president of the Board of Administration, will officially open the big home-coming football game October 23—Aggies vs. KU—according to announcement by John R. Bender, coach and director, who originated the home coming idea for the college and expects to make it an annual event. While Mr. Hackney is doing the kick-off stunt, Dr. Henry J. Waters, president of the Kansas State Agricultural College, will serve as honorary referee, and Dr. Frank Strong, chancellor of the University of Kansas, as umpire.
Florence Totten, 1915, is teaching at Collins, Montana. As her major was Latin, she is probably passing on the Ablative Absolute.
Rose Segelbaum, freshman College,
had as her Sunday guests her
mother. Mrs. S. Segelbaum, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. L. Segelbaum,
both of Kansas City.
There will be a special box for the members of the Board of Administra-
tion.
Louie Allen, of Nebraska University, is visiting at the Alpha Tau house.
The alumni office has received a letter signed by B. W. Merwin and his wife, Helen Hendle Merwin, both of the class of 1911. The letter says that she wrote an interview in the American section of the University Museum at Philadelphia.
Helen Topping spent the week-end in Kansas City.
Nellie Lutz, has returned to school after an absence of two years. Miss Lutz finds the call of K. U. irregistable.
First Freshman. What's that flag on Fraser Hall for?
SCHOOL POLITICS TO BE DEBATED TONIGH
Second Freshie: Why, that's put up there by the weather bureau to tell people there's a storm coming.
Now just as one of the most fiercely contested elections has passed the question arises as to the desirability of such contests as those just passed. The University Debating Society at its meeting tonight will discuss the proposition: Resolved that school politics is detrimental to the welfare of the University. The affirmative will be held on Wednesday, Roscee Nelson. J. M. Johnson and Howard Adams, both seasoned politicians, will uphold the negative.
At this meeting of the society, the officers for this term will be elected together, with two members to represent the society on the Debating Council. All students of the University are invited to be present. The meeting will be held in Room 110, Fraser Hall, at 7:30 tonight.
EXPLAINS COLLEGE CREDITS Dean Olin Templin tells how Medica Work Applies on
an A. B.
A misunderstanding of the regulations regarding the substitution of work in the School of Medicine for courses in the College led to considerable confusion among the medics during enrollment, and to clear up any doubts still existing, Dean Olin Templin this morning requested that the following provisions from the College catalog be published:
"College students who have attained at least full senior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements in the first year of the medical curriculum. Such students will be admitted to the degree of bachelor of arts.
College students who have attained at least full junior standing and who have credit for certain subjects named below may offer in satisfaction of all or part of the requirements of the junior and senior years the entire first and second years of the medical curriculum. Such student will be admitted to the degree of bachelor of science in medicine.
To secure this privilege of offering medical work towards the College degree, the student must have spent one full year in residence at the College, previous to the enrollment in medical courses.
"We have had no end of trouble with students from other schools who want to go directly into medicine without having had any college work in our own school," said Dean Templin. "I hope that after this there will be no misunderstanding of the real facts in the matter."
From the Sideline
From the Sideline
To B. Gillespie goes the honor for getting the first touchdown of the season. His score came in the second quarter after a sucession of line smashes.
Make's fumble of Strother's kick-off following the first touchdown gave Reber the ball on the Jewell's fifteen yard line. Two plays were all that were necessary to put it over.
A crowd of ten Baker University students came up for the game to see "Jick" Fast play his first game for K. U. Fast was formerly a star on the Baker squad before he came here.
Considerable anxiety was felt by the crowd when Lindsey was knocked out for a few moments in the second quarter. However, the weak knee was not hurt and Lindsey feels good to get by the first game without a permanent injury.
Only twenty men were used in the Jayhawker line-up which was a much smaller number than was expected.
Banana nut ice cream at Wiedemann's—Adv.
A THOUSAND CELEBRATE
Long Line of Whiteclad Students Makes Welkin Ring With Cry of Victory
Clad in pajamas and night shirts is a hundred grotesque fashions, fully a thousand white-clad figures circled the big bonfire east of Fraser Hall Saturday night to celebrate the first football victory of the year and to start off the annual nightshtrade parade. The yelling dancing white throng stayed with the fire until it began to die down, when it formed into fours and led by McCanes and his team. From Adams street to Lee's College Inn, where sandwiches were devoured by the hundreds. From Lees's noisy procession made its way down Adams to Massachusetts. Here it turned north and marching in perfect order by fours, proceeded to Ninth street.
Chancellor Strong Speaks
Thence it headed westward once more, finally ending at Prof. F. H., Hodder's residence, where Chancellor Strong, in a short address, assured the students of a successful football season. After listening to the Chancellor's talk, the process moved back to Massachusetts street, and thence out to "Uncle Jimmy" Green. The great mass of white-clad students listened attentively, almost reverently, with bared heads while the venerable "Uncle Jimmy," formost sponsor of football in the University, gave the students his predictions on the coming season's games.
Crowd Serpentine Down Mass. St.
From "Uncle Jimmy's" the parade turned its head once more to town, and was soon circled around another big bonfire in front of the Bowersock Theater. Here the band deserted the parade, after giving a short concert at the fire.
of the city dispensed with so liberal a hand.
With the dying of the second fire the students formed into a great, snaking, wiggling line that squirmed its way with much cheering and singing through store, shop, and mart to gather in the things the merchants
Much Pep at Friday's Rally
The rally in Fraser Hall Friday night was a decided success. It was the first of the football season, and, incidentally, was one of the liveliest and most inspiring rallies in years. Its players were so spiritful of spirit, as was the University band. They, with the speakers of the evening, kept the "pep" of the students at a fever nitch throughout the evening.
Among those who spoke were: Prof. Arthur Hill, Capt. Tony James, Manager Hamilton, John Dykes. Coach Olcott, who was scheduled to make his debut to the student body at this time, was unable to attend as he had not yet returned from his scouting trip to Emporia.
Myrtle Greenfield returned yesterday from Kansas City, where she has been visiting for several days.
New
Sigma Phi Sigma announces the pledging of Dave McCreath of this city.
The Rosary sundae at Wiedemann's.—Adv.
K.U. Students! All Departments! Paper! Paper!! Paper!!!
No. 1 Theme
No. 2 Note
No. 6 Eng. Note
No. 4 Note
And all grades and weights of standard brands of typewriter paper.
F. T. Carter
1025 Mass, St.
Varsity Cleaning Plant
1017 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans
BOWERSOCK TO-NIGHT
Work and Prices Always Right
We Solicit Student Business
Work and Study Home Rights
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.
Get Bell Bros. Service
Buy your music and musical merchandise where you get expert advice from musician-salespeople. Every department is in charge of people thoroughly acquainted with that particular line. The advice and assistance these people can give you will save you time, annoyance and money. We can supply your every musical desire.
Call, Phone or Write Us.
We Rent Pianos
We Tune Pianos
Bell Bros. Music Co.
925-927 Massachusetts St. G.W. Hamilton. Manager
We like to do little jobs of Repairing
Gustafson
The College Jeweler