UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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"
A Correction
A mistake was made in the Kansan columns yesterday in presenting the names of the candidates on the "Emerald All-Barb Freshman Ticket." Following is the list as it should have been presented; Tom Pringle, for vice-president; Lena Montaldo, for secretary and Art Ellison, for treasurer.
SPECIAL CHAPEL EACH MONTH
To Take Place of Regular Exercises at 10:30, as Held Last
Year
"The adoption of a plan providing for a special chapel, to be held once a month, does not mean that the morning convocations have been a failure" according to Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the Convocation Committee. "The morning convocations have been reasonably successful, but we need in addition, a monthly occasion when for special reasons everybody will make it a point to be present.
"A gathering once a month, attended by practically the whole University, would do wonders toward increasing among us, that unity of spirit which is so necessary to the accomplishment of anything really
worth while. The average attendance at daily chapel has been somewhat over a hundred; but we want to draw everybody."
The new chapel will take the place of the regular services, which were discontinued last year. The program for the opening service has not been definitely arranged, but it will be partly religious and partly "popular."
BLAKE STORAGE PLANT
INCREASED TO 120 VOLTS
The storage plant in the basement of Blake Hall is being increased this year by the addition of a new set of batteries, which double the power of the old set. The new batteries will furnish a maximum force of 120 volts. This can be used either in series or in full load, graduated to increase by degrees of two volts each. There will be a large amount of wiring and overhauling done in addition to these improvements. A new galvanometer will be placed in the general laboratory room, as there is no space for it in any of the other buildings.
Maude Bryan, sophomore, is back at the University this fall, after spending the summer attending the University of Wisconsin, and visiting the University of Arizona. She reports a very pleasant summer, but is glad to be back in Lawrence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
One of the lew fire-proof buildings in this city. A safe, clean place to go or send the children.
MACLYN ARBUCKLE in
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.
241
Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes
have Style, because they are made by people who understand
THIS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHES
THE STEIN-BLOCH CO.
ROCHESTER, NEW YORK
Wholesale Tailors
PHI KAPPA WILL INSTALL
National Catholic Fraternity Gives Charter To The Knights of Columbus.
Phi Kappa, the national Catholic social fraternity, which was petitioned by the Knights of Columbus, will install a chapter here on Saturday, Oct. 27 at University and Iowa University degree teams will be for the installation.
Phi Kappa was first organized at Brown University in 1889 and the Kansas chapter will be the second one granted west of the Mississippi River.
The honorary member of Phi Kappa are: John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds and Rev. C. J. Eckart, of the Catholic church. The student charter members are: William J. Weber, Ellinwood; Walter B. Havekorst, Hanover; William J. Crowley, Kansas City; John A. Dyer, Kansas City; Bernard McMeel, Meade; Bernard Palmer, Paola; Frank F. Feieraband, Harold Feierband, Atchison; Hugh Owens, Chanute; B. F. Watkins, Chanute; Joseph Hainbach, Chanute; George Kampert, Lawrence; John Smart, Gainesville, Texas; O. B. Gufter, Lawrence; John Riling, Lawrence; Lafe Bressette, Topeka; Cecla Kuhl, Cornwood Falls; Frank Chinery, Lawrence and August M. Schroffer, Wamego.
The Phi Kappr pledges are as follows: John Murphy, Perth; Richard Ramey, Marquette; Charles Walsh, Beloit; Joseph McNally, Michigan Valley; Eugene Dyer, Kansas City; Big Johns, Barnard; Charles Dougherty, Wichita; Ernest Hurley, Leavenworth.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sigma Delta Chi meeting. Wednesda
day, 7:45. Beta house.
The first tryout for the Women's Glee Club will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in North College.
Basketball meeting Wednesday night at 7:30 in Manager Hamilton's office in the Gymnasium for all men who wish to try out for the Varsity or prep team. Prepare for practice. Suits can be cheekee out at that time.
A reception for all Eastern Star girls of the University at the Masonic Temple, Friday, Oct. 1. From 3 to 5.
Typhoid vaccination will be given Tuesday and Thursday from 4 to 5 at the office of Dr. Goetz. Women on Tuesday; men on Thursday.
Students desiring medical consultation call Bell 1610. Hospital is not open permanently, but will be in a short time.
Regular rehearsal periods for bands and orchestra will be as follows.
Orchestra, Tuesday evenings, 7:30 F
2nd Band, Monday evenings, 7:30 F
1st Band, Wed. evenings, 7:30 F
J. C. McCanles.
Chester Farmworth '13, who has spent the last three years in the Philippine Islands, is returning to America. Letters received at the alumni office here, dated May 5, and July 16, say that Mr. Farmworth spent twenty-five days at Bombay, India, and then hard writing in Italy, having just returned from a trip to the rural districts of England. Professor Flint says Mr. Farmworth is due to arrive in New York, within a few days.
SHOW AFRICAN IMPLEMENTS
Ralph Collins, sophomore Medic,
took his popcorn crispette outfit to
the Douglas County fair last week.
He says that small crowds made an
enormous success impossible.
Former Student Lends Museum an Interesting Collection From Barbaric Africa
Claude D. Brown,a graduate of the mining department who for the past two years has been doing paleontological work in Africa in the interests of the Guggenheim Syndicate, returned to Lawrence this week bringing his research into the University a valuable and interesting collection of African implements,
The collection, which is to be placed on exhibition, consists of various household utensils, quintely constructed musical instruments, baskets of woven straw, and hats made of beads and feathers, with much skill and ingenuity. The pictures and designs carved on some of the wooden implements are many. Among them are artisans as Artemisia for their chairs and stools, wooden images of barbarians engaged in the natural vocations of life have been carved. On the back of every chair is found an image of their medical
god which serves as a protection against any evils that might belfall them. The degree of skill shown in these arts is remarkable in view of the fact that the savages had the crudest of tools with which to work
Mr. H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontological collections, feels that such a collection would make a valuable addition to the Museum's curiosities, and is putting forth efforts to induce Mr. Brown to leave his implements here as a permanent loan.
At the summer convocation at the University of Chicago, on September 3rd, Professor Humble of the School law received the degree of doctor of law.
The tennis courts east of Hamilton Field have been put in first-class shape and are open to the use of all University students.
LAWRENCE Business College
wants ambitious young people to en-
tinue their studies, as bookkeepers, stenographers,
informers, and educators. Secured as soon as compet-
ent, secured as soon as competent,
and written a "Write, phone or call for catalogue."
KOCH
"THE TAILOR"
Full Line of Fall Suiting
SHUBERT Beginning Next Sun.
SEATS NOW ON SALE
DANCING AROUND With AL JOLSON
And the New York Woollen Garden Co. of 12.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
Save the Profit-Sharing Coupon and get a refund.
15 per cent discount on HotPoint electric irons.
Let us send you a Hot Point electric iron for a month's trial. You'll find it serviceable and handy to do your own pressing in your own room. The Hot Point is easily attached to the current by merely screwing it into the socket. For a short time only you can get a genuine Hot Point for
$3.00
less a 15 per cent discount. Call us up today.
Lawrence Railway & Light Company
Bell Phone 590
THE OPENING FOOT BALL GAME WILLIAM JEWELL vs. K. U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2nd. Grand Opening Parade starts at 2:30. Games starts at 3:00. Student Tickets admit. General admission 50 cents. Reserved seats 75 cents. Auto, each person 75 cents; special rate of 50 to those riding in the parade. Special section for the rooters and University Girls. Student Enterprise Tickets, admitting to 40 attractions, price $5.00, now on sale at the Registrar's office. Get your tickets now. No Season Tickets sold at the gates.
W. O. HAMILTON, General Manager Athletics.