UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NEW VARSITY
THE HOUSE OF REEL QUALITY
TODAY'S FEATURE V. L. S. E. PRESENTS
"The Chalice of Courage"
By Rev, Cyrus Townsend Brady
FRIDAY, Irene Fenwick in "The Spendthrift"
SENIORS!
Ask those who know the qualifications of the candidates on both tickets and then cast your vote on a strictly merit basis.
C. A. Randolph College President
Jerry B. Stillwell Engineer Vice President
Josephine Jaqua College Secretary
C. W. King Law Treasurer
H. E. Henderson, sophomore medical students, who has been sick since the opening of school, enrolled yesterday.
To practice control of your temper:
Start from your club at 8:30 a. m.
for a class at 402 Fraser. Make a record run between said club and building and climb the stairs, two at a clip until you reach the fourth floor. Then look at number on door wall. Then look at the door, a word, rewrite your steps back to first floor and begin all over again on the little stairway to the south.
Archy Grady, K. U's crack long distance runner of last year is now somewhat troubled by a broken down arch in one foot. The injury occurred last year at the end of the season, and consequently did not trouble Grady during the meets of last spring, but in the summer the foot was strained a time or two, and now Grady is somewhat concerned.
Edna Davis, junior Fine Arts, has been called to her home in Chanute because of the sudden death of her brother. She will return to Lawrence next week.
Lawrence Palmer, junior College is now storekeeper in the chemistry I laboratory.
F. H. Billings, professof bacteriology, and Miss Myrtle Greenfield, instructor in bacteriology, attended the meeting of the Missouri Valley Public Health Association held at Kansas City yesterday.
C. C. Young, director of the Water Laboratory, will be present at the State Board of Health meeting to be held at Freedom Saturday, and will make his annual report at that time. Mr. Young is the head of the Division of Water and Sewage.
Nell Johnson, who attended Standford University last year, has registered in the College.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Clarence Castle, a Rhodes scholar from Kansas, is having experience aside from school activities. He spent part of his Christmas vacation in the concentration camps in southern Engl. in June he began a tour of Europe.
After a visit in France, he was compelled to spend three hours in getting transports from Paris and to have his picture taken twice. While he was in Spain he tried out the Spanish that he had learned on Hill, and fortunately in Switzerland landed him at a Swiss fluently. When he returns to England, Oxford will be a nearly deserted school.
His sister, Majoria Castle, has en rolled this fall in the University.
Dear Minnie:
I am a young handsome youth.
I get a nickle a week spending money.
I see several nice girls here at the
University who drive their own cars.
I would like to meet them. How can
I get next?
Dear Anxious:
Show them the nickle.
Anxious.
Minnie.
—Exchange.
Hey there, freshman: They are making paddles in Fowler Shoes!
With the football season only a few days off and the tortures of freshman life about to begin, one timid tyro vents his feelings as follows:
To be a senior swell
It's safe to be a special
But a freshman—oh that's—well
I'll finish it later.
If a good example has any force the students of K. U. should be an enterprising bunch. They have an excellent model of persistence and pluck before them every Thursday in the person of the small boy, Ralph Ulm, who sells the Saturday Evening Post on the campus. He supplies one hundred and fifty students with copies each week, averaging fifty cents profit a day. He is absent from school but half a day for his brother. He works Saturday in addition. He ranks well in his classes and says he doesn't intend to stop until he finds a place on the campus as a student. Besides being a high class newsboy, Ralph sings exceptionally well.
R. A. Hoffman, captain of the freshman basketball team in 1912, has been laid up for the last week with an infected arm. It has completely healed now and "Rube" will be out for the Varsity squad as soon as practice starts.
Ray O. Neal of Lawrence, senior chemical Engineer, has pledged Alpha Chi Sigma.
We'll Sing This at the Rally
Young"
SHE'S A STUDENT AT 84
Mrs. Winship of Wisconsin at K. U. "to Keep Her Mind Young"
Will Study All Her Life
"I want to register for work this semester," said Mrs. Amy D. Winship, eight-four years of age, whose home is in Racine, Wisconsin, and who is going to school because of her belief in the fact that "study is the best way to keep the mind from getting distracted" as that as a result of her studying is taking younger instead of older and says, "I am determined never to grow old in mind whatever my body may do in advancing years."
It was an interesting, attractive face that looked in at the desk window of the Registrar's office about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, although it was framed in gray hair and the "sinner" eyes had seen more years. A number of years—perhaps three times as many, as the regular K. U. students.
She Likes Psychology
Mrs. Winship was referred to Dean Templin who talked with her regarding the studies she would pursue while here. She expressed an interest in psychology, sociology, criminology, and related subjects, and stated that she has been in almost every university from Johns Hopkins to Texas, either as a student or a visitor. She came to K. U. from the University of Wisconsin because she failed to find at that university, just the work she wanted. She has not yet chosen her assignment.
This old-young student received her inspiration at a lecture on psychology given during a summer session at the University of Ohio. For years she has been an ardent student of psychology and when a professor of the university invited her to attend a lecture on her favorite subject, she became so interested that she continued to go throughout the remaining summer session. She has attended college winter and summer ever since, specializing in ethics, philosophy, sociology and psychology, and plan is to continue to do so. She intends to devote the remainder of her life to studying at various American colleges and universities, comparing their educational methods, Vassar and Leland Standford are on her list.
Graduated From a Log School-House When Mrs. Winship registered for the first time for college work, her answer to the question, "From what school did you graduate?" was, "A log school-house in northern Illinois, 1847." She taught school at the age of sixteen.
There is no suggestion of deceptive about this interesting woman and she is a living testimony to the fact that her theories regarding study and age.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
One of the few fire-proof buildings in this city. A safe, clean place to go or send the children.
MACLYN'ARBUCKLEin
It's No Laughing Matter
The story of Hi Judd, postmaster, poet and philosopher
Matinee Begins 2:45 Night Show 7:30 Bell Phone 10
Piano effects by Heinstein & Finlay, of New York City
ADMISSION 10c.
These coupons issued to students at the following prices:
F. R. OWEN & SON CLEANING and RESTORATION 180
Book of 10 presses $1.00
Book of 35 presses 3.00
Book of 75 presses 6.00
Discount to clubs of five or more
Phones 510
VOTE FOR
"HANK" SHINN
For President of the Senior Class on the
Student's Ticket
KATHLEEN MAUCOUBRIE For Secretary
KENNETH PRINGLE For Treasurer
A Thoroughly Representative Ticket
Send the Daily Kansan Home
October
The Month in which We Dress up.
We've one hundred and fifty suits to show you—and fifty of them arrived today. They are the last word in Box Coat Fur Trimmed Styles from New York, and range in prices that are popular.
$15 $16.50 $18 $20
The selection of suits we are showing at $25 to $45 are from makers who have made a name in the style world. Hardly two of these alike.
New arrivals in afternoon reception dresses and dancing frocks,
Onwes, Bulline Hackman