CM1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 22 | 23 | 24 | 25 | 26 | 27 | 28 | 29 | 30 | 31 | 32 | 33 | 34 | 35 | 36 | 37 | 38 | 39 | 40 | 41 | 42 | 43 | 44 | 45 | 46 | 47 | 48 | 49 | 50 | 51 | 52 | 53 | 54 | 55 | 56 |
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES - 1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3 280.3 FEET OR 1 093.6 YDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT 1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 WETER
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 3
UME XVII
Iriverty Registration Surpasses All Records And Tops 3000 Mark
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 17, 1919.
ures of 1916 Exceeded By 500
And of War Year By
Nearly 1300
Spanish Greatly In Demand
Equity Assignments Rear ranged to Meet Needs of Students for Instruction
enrollment went over the 3,000 work at 3 o'clock this afternoon with Rodeseed departments of theool of Medicine yet to be heard in and with a few. The first three ofs registration promised to go to 3,100 if not above that figurein the Rosedaeed enrollment is reed. The nearest to this recordthe first three days enrollmentof which was 2,508. The similar one was 2,629, and in it was 1,773
brought almost every depart-
ment in the University the record-
ing enrollment has caused a
dilating, at some point almost to the
point. In the College with its
three-thirds of Engineering with its great-
sahamian enrollment of 262 at
ck this afternoon, close to six
students had enrolled for
. One Spanish instructor had
y-six students in one class.
tra sections were added and two teachers were commissioned by Hispanic department only to be
picked by the hirde of young Kansu-
men that they boarded at Stuart.
FRENCH ALSO IN DEMAND
leach also had a tremulous in-
side and German was just about
img its own with its low last year
k when it lost about two-thirds of
it's wealth.
all day long saw n constant close and reopening of classes in the sea. Never before have so many sea been closed to prevent overcrowding and never before has the age had to recrop crowded classes n and again to even up between rent sections.
fast as a class at one of the more morning hours became crowded. was closed to shut students into moon sections of the subject and when afternoon, when popular, became fill he closed classes would be reiled. This thing went on continual in almost all departments in the nce and mathematics classes as as in the literature and langu-
up the top of his lips pleased with its appearance, observing these new a closely", said Dean Templin, d they impress me as a mighty fine these boys and girls with a fine "appearance."
"FINE LOT," SAYS DEAN TEMPLIN
Dean Olin Templin of the College
from the fine fouman class was
the School of Engineering Dean F. Walker expects the total enrollment to run quite a bit above 500 and haps a break record. The fresh-class of engineers of 262 at 8 ack this afternoon is the largest school ever has had, not counting A. S. T. C. freshman enrollment last year, which could not be covered straight ahead. The department is about to impartorate rate, Dean Walker except the civil engineers show a pay toward getting back the pay of a few years ago.
enrollment in the School of Fine
promises to be the largest of the
o, according to Dean Harold L.
The number enrolled up to
you today was 200, not counting the
in students. The number of
women enrolled was 243. Twice as
y们 have enrolled as were in
school last year.
two fellowships have been granted a year and there is a possibility of bird. One fellowship was granted to the first year, who is majoring in violin. Another fellowship was given Mary daughter, dofher of P.Carl Caret The fine art faculty. Miss Praeger working for the degree of Master
the largest enrollment is in piano and violin and voice close seconds. there is no change in any of the trees. The practice rooms are on third floor in the east end of the administration Building. Owing to troubles, the rooms will not be for use for about ten days.
enrollment in the School of Phar-
this this year, although larger than
(Continued on page 6)
BY THE WAY
Personals of the Campus
SOCIAL BUSHING PROGRAM
Panhellenic rulings for this year allow social socritories to serve at only two parties and their exclusive. The rushing parties started Sunday. Foliowing is a calendar of the rushing functions for the week.
Pi Beta Phi-Sunday, evening re-eception; Monday, buffer luncheon and circus; Tuesday, afternoon tea and dessert; Thursday, afternoon dinner; Thursday, afternoon dance.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday; tea;
Monday, progressive luncheon; Tuesday,
muffin worry; Wednesday, cafeteria
breakfast and cabaret dance;
Thursday, exclusive dinner舞；Friday,
dinner and farce.
Achoth- Sunday, tea at Underwood; Monday, progressive luncheon; Tuesday, dinner dance at the Country Club; Wednesday, exclusive dinner.
Mu Phi Epsilon—Tuesday, musician; Wednesday, chaffing dish supper Thursday, motor party; Friday, dinner; Saturday, exclusive dinner.
Alpha Omicron P1—Sunday,
reception; Monday, motor party
and butterfly; Tuesday, Ching Ling tea
Wednesday, cabaret; Thursday, exclusive from eight to twelve; Friday
movie party and dinner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma--Sunday afternoon tea; Monday, cabaret; Tuesday, dinner; Wednesday, breakfast Thursday, exclusive.
Alpha Xi Delta—Sunday, college cozy in evening; Monday, dinner; Tuesday, reception and musicale; Wednesday, German in afternoon; Thursday, exclusive three to eight; Friday rustic rumble.
Chi Omega—Sunday, tea in afternoon; Monday, dinner; Tuesday, morning chocolate and afternoon reception. Wednesday, movie party in afternoon and dinner; Thursday, picnic; Friday exclusive dinner dance.
Alpha Delta Pi -Sunday, tea; Monday, matinee dance; Tuesday, follies; Wednesday, exclusive two-thirty to seven.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
the fraternity rushing season end
ed at 10 o'clock Tuesday night an-
plied starting immediately. Up until
morn the following the menin
men appled:
Sigma Chii-David Lupier, Kennett Constant, George Hale, Lawrence Bowersock, and Arthur Walker, Lawrence Cliff Johnston, Charles Parsons, and Harold Degen, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Millman, Peebody, Missouri; Fredonia; James Scott, Ottawa; William Beamley, Kinsley; Samuel Duham and Walter Foster, Wichita; Raymond Coolidge and Curtis Porter, Topeka; Mark Henderson, Joplin, Mo. Total 18 Alpha Tau Omega-Guy Brown, Kansas City, Kansas; Poster While Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.; Leon Handley, Kansas City, Mo.; Donald Calboun, Fort Scott; Charles Britt, Kansas City, Mo.;Tristron Spurgeon, Kansas City, Kansas; James Grove, Larned; Clarence Wilson, Enid, Okhoma; Francis Hale, Kansas City, Ma; Harvey Storey, Elkland Alder, Kansas City, Ma; Allert Wheeler, Marion, W.D. D.Pittman, Enid, Oklah; Richard Malabry, Ellsworth; Allen Beatty, Ellsworth; Douglas Schomerus, Iohn. Total 17.
Phi Delta Theta—Samuel Seifers and Earl Moyer, Iohm; Ernst Ulrkah, Leviert Higgins and Murray Grela, Lawrence; Leslie Johns, Tulsa, Okla; Fred Angles, Kansas City Kansas; Arthur Milton, Stafford; Nathan Walsh, Charlotte; City Chester; Mickey Marshallown, Leonard Smith and Gerald Hickok, Kansas City; Mo; Lee Tucker, Wichita. Total 14.
Pi Kappa Alpha- Harold Wail
William Sproul, Seed; Ray Young
Vaughn Eaton, Almena; Claude Kelssey, Kansas City, Missouri; Murri Kimmell, Robinson; Francis Brown, Kansas City, Missouri. Total 7.
Delta Tau Delta—Ivies Rae, Gloac; Fred Boone, John Rourke, Manhattan; Harry Campbell, Mack McPheson; Lawrence; Kenneth Bates, Excelior Springs; James Rutford, Wellington; Junior Cox, Parsons; Harold Harold, Marion; Olan Harris, Howard; William Johns, Paola. Total 11.
Accinia-Rapert E. Flower; George E. Wandley, Russell; Robert F. Hendren, Taluna, Okla.; Melvin Johnson Pittsburgh. Total 48.
Sigma Nu- John Flickinger, Wichita; Edgar Davis, Oswego; Jay Scott, Hutchinson; E. Burkhead, Carthage; Missouri; Ted Camble, Lee
Continued on page 6)
Sigma Alpha Epison — William Lambert, Leavenworth; Raymond Thein, Hison Hem, Loyd Richmond, Kanaas City, Kansas; Dan Phillips, Hutchinson; George Bracken, Kingfisher, Oklahoma; John Allissai, Max Ryan, Lawrence Wood, Kanaas
Room Situation Is Met But Y.M. Needs More Work For Men To Do
Few Additional Jobs Found Are Quickly Filled From Waiting List
Many at Watermelon Feed
Association Plans Dinner for Saturday Night—Chancellor to Speak
The rooms for men situation is better; the jobs for men situation is not so good; a goodly crowd of Freshmen and staff members efforts of the Association are centered on the dinner that is to be given Saturday night at 6 o'clock. This, according to Con Hoffman, M. Y.娶 activities at Association headquarters.
Talks will be made by Chancellor Strong, and prominent students. Fred Jenkins, president of the University Association, will be in charge.
The men's employment situation, on the other hand, is not so satisfactory. A few new places have been found, but these were soon filled from the large number of students who have made application to the Y. for assistance in locating work for the winter.
Urgent calls for more rooms for men students brought further listings, and as a result more rooms were rented to them. The students, the students, all will be accommodated, according to Mr. Hoffman. Rooms for all women students have been found according to announcements, Alberta Cortina, adviser of women.
Several hundred men turned out for the watermelon feed Tuesday night, and according to Secretary Hoffman, seemed to have enjoyed themselves. Vaudelle singing and talking by the Hayes brothers proved popular, and the relay race and other stunts aroused great interest.
The dinner for Saturday night at 6 o'clock at Myers Hall is expected to be one of the larger events on the Y. M. calendar, according to Mr. Hoffman. Tickets for the dinner are 50 cents each.
Efforts are being made to get every Freshman in the University to attend the dinner, "Before the war" the first of the-year dinner was attended by several hundred men, and Secretary Hoffmann wants to reopen the university being made to all the fraternities to see that their freshmen attend.
To The Students and Faculty of The University:
I expect to speak at the opening convocation of the University next Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium in an intimate and parable way to students and faculty.
It would gratify me of course to see all the students and faculty present at that time. So far as room affords I should be very glad to see such friends of Lawrence as may desire to att-
FRANK Strong, Chancellor
The department of home economics will be unable to reopen the cafeteria this year because of the inability of the University to provide a place for students. The university offers facilities for the economics department borrowed a room from the Y. M. C. A, when presence of student soldiers made a restaurant necessary, and established a much-appreciated cafeteria in Myers Hall for S. A. T. C. M, and other student officers.
With the return of normal conditions the Y. M. C. A is crowded for space and unable to lend a room for a cafeteria. Repeated efforts were made last year to obtain one of the S.A.T.C. barracks or in some way to provide quarters for a Hill cafeteria, but without avail.
Orchestra Tryouts Will Be Thursday Night in Fraser
No Place Is Available For University Cafeteria
Tpyrouts for the University Orchestra will be Thursday night from 7:15 to 9 o'clock, in Fraser Chapel, orchestra building 2. F. E. Kendric, director of the orchestra. Thereafter, rehearsals will be held each Thursday night. Wight the exception of kettle drums and piano, which will not be filled until after the tryouts.
Last year the University orchestra was employed for all the Dramatic Club plays given down town, for the baccalaureate exercises of the University, for the outdoor play "Electra," and for a concert at the Eudora High School. The members of the Orchestra receive pay, and similar remunerative work will be planned for this year, says Professor Kendrie.
Members of Corps Are Privileged to Select Design For Uniforms
Three Army Tractors And Big Guns On Way For R.O.T.C. Unit Here
Students Do Not "Enlist
Course May Be Dropped In Same Way as Others Offered By University
Three artillery tractors, one of 21% tons, one of five tons and one of ten tons capacity, one 6-inch gun and one 8-inch gun and two army trucks are among the equipment that is on the way to KU, according to information provided by the D. Bausch commandant of the Reserve Officers Training Corps here.
Rifles, ammunition and other complete equipment also is on the way in addition to the Browning machine guns and equipment previously re-used.
The uniforms, which the govermmen furnishes students who enroll in the corps, will not be ordered until Colonel Burdick considers the men as to their
A DISTINCTIVE UNIFORM
"The choice of uniforms will be left to the students in the R. O. T. C. courses," Colenel Burdick said. "It has been suggested that we have our own design of uniform and if the students so decide we will have an attractive uniform that is distinctive and different from other uniforms."
The government will allow all R.O.T. C.T. students a regulation army uniform. or the students may choose a distinctive uniform, in which case the government will allow $18 to each student for purchase of uniform. In addition to supplying uniforms the government will allow each R.O.T.C. student $18 a month for rations during his junior and senior year.
IT'S NOT ENGLISH.
New students were even telling in the R.O.T.C. that they carefully surprised to learn that there were no strings tied to them in the course, that they enrolled and attended classes just as in any other course and that if they didn't like the course they could quit it at the end of the first week.
"We're having to do a lot of explaining because men confuse the R.O.T.C. with the S.A.T.O.C.," Colonel Burdick said. "The R.O.T.C. is almost like a blanket treated very much as any other scientific course is taught. A student
THE DAILY KANSAN NEEDS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
You as a student in the University of Kansas will read the Daily Kansan. It is a small expense, just as is a collar button, but both are essentials. This, your paper will contain all official announcements about classes, athletics, debating, when the glee club will practice, why the date rule is suspended for an evening or the date for the next Varsity dance. It will contain all the big and little news of the campus as well as world news. The Plain Tales column always hits a friend or organization you know about. Jokes, the collegiate variety, are printed under Mental Lapses. The editorial page contains meaty matter for your more serious mood. As a whole, you have packed up for you in a neat seven-column paper, a daily comprehensive record of what your University does. The cost, a matter almost too insignificant to mention is a little over 2c a paper—$3.50 for the year.
To the Alumni
BUSINESS MANAGER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
No need to tell you about the Daily Kansan—you know it. But don't forget to send us your subscription again. Remember it means a daily stroll around the Hill, a talk to Uncle Jimmy, the latest on the football team, activities of the Greeks—in fact a general panorama of your Alma Mater.
To the Students
Bring that subscription to the Daily Kansan Office NOW.
Harold R. Fall
doesn't enlist when he joins the R.O. T.C. He enrolls in a scientific course and studies that course just as he might enroll in any course in the College or one of the professional or technical schools of the University. There are many branches or any of the S. A. T. C. organization about the R. O. T.C."
PISTOL RANGE OVER FIAMON
Students may enroll in R.O.T.C. any time this week and late arrivals may enroll next week. The course is three hours a week and may be taken an hour between 9:30 and 2:30 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The first year men will have the same subjects. After this basic or general course you can specialize, if they continue the course going into artillery, infantry, engineering or signal work. On finishing the 4-year course the men will be given commissions in the army reserve.
The indoor pistol range for the I.O. T.C. will be on the third floor of the Administration Building, over the pistols. The firearms used in pistol have arrived for range work.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Humble rushee relating his meeting with very, very prominent and publicized Hill woman. "Yes, I meet you," she said. "Oh yes, oh yes, she said several words."
Majoring in a department too often is just common soldiering.
The Lawrence police department has been authorized to buy sawed-off shot guns for riot calls. "Sall right, officer, but remember the War Department is sending one 8-inch and one 6-inch gun to the University this autumn, one Browning machine gun, forty-four target pistols already and a number of rifles already have arrived. You want to be kind of careful, you know."
Announcements
Band try-outs will be each afternoon at 3:00 o'clock and each evening at 7 o'clock with the last try-out Friday night, Director Severian Z. Herb announces. All men are urged to report at once for places in the band and not wait until the last night for a try-out.
A number of calls for employment for women which could not be supplies have come into the Y. W. C. A. Chang University. The employee employment may call 29 or 1315.
Students desiring employment may obtain regular work posing in the School of Fine Arts. Women may pose before afternoon classes and mer before morning and afternoon classes Applicants for these positions must see Prof. William Hekking of the department of painting and drawing.
All freshmen football candidates report to the sheds on McCook to check out equipment Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. C. K. A. Schaleman.
The University students' dispensary at 1800 Louisiana Street will be open to students all day every week Dr. E. Smith's office hours will be 9 to 11 each morning and 2 to 4 each afternoon at the morgue and Students need to be meeting the dispensary telephone 1610. The doctors of Doctor Smith and the dispensary are free to all students who have paid their Uni-
No classes will be held in the new astronomical observatory until it is finished, according to Prof. Dinmore Alter. It will probably be a month later, and the class will be finished. Until then the classes will be held in the Physics Building.
Students who have had the course in Economic Use of Food during one quarter only should see Miss Anderson and make arrangements to complete the semester course during the fall semester. Elizabeth Springa,
Home Economics Department
Capt. Dockery Coming Back Word was received Monday from Capt. F. C. Dockery, assistant professor in the department of philosophy, that he would be discharged from the army the first week before being in Lawrence within a few days. Professor Dockery has been studying the psychology of aviation and is stationed at Flushing, N. Y.
Tryouts for Men's Glee Club
Plans for a men's glee club of thirty or forty members are being made by F. E. Kendrick, coach of the club.
He announces tryouts for Wednesday night in room 10, of the main wing of the Administration Building.
Other tryouts will be Thursday afternoon from 3 until 5:30 c'clock in room 115 of the same building.
Chancellor Will Speak At First All-University Convocation of Year
All Students and Faculty Members Expected to Be Out Friday Morning
Will Meet In Robinson Gym
Cheerleaders Will Teach Freshmen K. U. Songs and Gridiron Battle Cries
The first all-University convocation of the year will be at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning. In Robinson Gymnasium, Chancellor Strong will deliver the address. All students are expected to attend.
The usual faculty procession will precede the opening of the convocation. The faculty will gather in the Administration Building and, led by the chancellor and visiting state officials, will march to a temporary stage at the campus before the fifth year of the University, which will have its official beginning.
The first chance to learn the "Crimson and the Blue," and "Rock-Chalk" will be given new students at this convocation when Joe Schwarz, who will get the "thundering thousand" in action for the first time this year.
Two Instructors Added To Oread High Faculty
Oread Training School has two new instructors this year, M. Elizabeth Faulkner, M. A. in the English Department who takes the place of Miss Lita Beatty who resigned to teach in the City High School in Seattle, Wash., and Prof. C. A. Buckner, Ph.D. from Columbia University.
Miss Flaulkner who received her training in the Universities of Chicago and Columbia, has for the past several years been engaged in the supervision of the preparation of Enrollment Data from the Normal School at Springfield. Mo. Professor Buckner represents a new line of endorsement taken up by the school, the Bureau of School Service. He comes from Columbia or for two years he has been assistant director of the Lincoln Experimental Station.
There will be this year in the Orcad Training School from fifteen to twenty men in connection with the Graduate School who will be preparing their theses for their master's degree, working in the field under supervision of a faculty member. One is one of new lines of advance in the educational world today.
One noticeable change in the enrolment of ODra Training School is the number of persons who seek a B. S. rather than a B. A. degree in Education. This is held to indicate that students are feeling the feeling of a need of more scientific training for the profession than was formerly shown.
All-University Party Saturday First of Year
The first all-university party of the year will be Saturday night at 8 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Because of the unusually large en-
trance, you are going to take just a bit longer for faculty and students to get into double harness the entire student body is being urged to attend. An especial effort is being made to out料 some of the faculty stowokes.
McBratney-Salvesen
Floyd W. Salvesen, LL. B., 19 and Eidyth McBraun, c197, 19 were married at the home of the bride at Les Sums Mitro, Mo., August 19. Mrs. Salvesen married her husband at Da Tha while in the University. Mr. Salvesen was president of the senior laws last year and also a member of Delta Theta Phi, honorary law fraternity. Mr. Salvesen intends to open in Lawrence in the near future.
The University of Missouri is making plans for an extensive program of clinical training for men.
Women Faint While Enrolling
Women Faint White Embracing
Several women fainted while waiting in the room. They came to enroll Tuesday. They were revived promptly and the gallery was opened as a waiting room for women. No fainting cases were reported today.
Classes will begin at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAI
Official student paper of the University
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Edgar L. Holl
Associate Editor... Ferdinand Gardinch
Editor... Martin W. Harm
Ex Editor... Marvin W. Harm
P. T. Editor... Natalie Bai
Society Editor... Alissa Shore
Home Director... Heather
Aart Sport Editor... Walter Here
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr ... Harold R. Hall
Astt. Mgr, Mgr... Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr... Floyd L. Hockenbull
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lothar Hangen  Inaul T. Church
Lothar Hangen  Geo. Montgomery
Genewa Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Kenneth Clark  Carline Allen
Kenneth Clark  Carline Allen
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three weeks; 50 cents a month; 18 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin as one of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Barnesville, Hampshire
Phones. Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, from her than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas of the University, to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the university; and to graduate the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919.
THE DOWNTOWN BOOSTERS
The business man of Lawrence, just before the opening of school, organized themselves into a Rooting Club with the purpose of furthering University athletics. They went over the field of men available for the position of athletic manager, picked the man who looked best to them, and began a campaign for prompt action. As it happened, the candidate they backed did not get the job. But being business men, the new Rooters' Club does not intend to drop a good thing when it sees one.
"We're coming out to the games this year more than we ever before," said a downtown man. "We want K. U, to know that we're behind its football team to the limit. We would have liked our candidate to win, of course, but just because the folks on the hill thought differently is no reason for us to quit boosting. We want prompt action in the matter and we got it. K.U, has a good man for the job, and we're going to keep right on pulling for a winning team."
With the student body united and pulling for Coach Allen, with school spirit on the hill stronger than ever this year,and with a rejuvenated school spirit downtown,a season of seasons awaits K. U. The end of war conditions means the beginning of a new era in football, and Kansas will be in at the finish this year. The business man will be on the job; now
remains only for the students to show what they think about it by coming out for the games.
IS IT TOO MUCH?
With board $7 a week at all clubs, K.U. finds a real h. c. l. problem in its midst—right under the belt in fact. Never before has the coat of three squares a day struck this figure. Since four years ago, the cost of entree into hash-house society has climbed from an average of 34 a week to the present dollar a day. "High prices" is the reason given by the Association of Boarding House Keepers.
But is an increase to $7 necessary at this time? Many boarding house keepers, members of the associatior, say that it is not, although they have hiked with the others. Board at $2.50 or $6.50 would have easily covered the higher prices, they say. Yet, the raise to $7 was made.
Sixteen University women, occupying the University co-op house, will obtain board and room this year for $20 a month each, doing most of the work themselves. Few co-op boarding clubs expect to funish meals for far less than the "union scale" of $7. Even by eating at restaurants, University students could obtain board at least as cheaply as at the clubs, although restaurants are obliged to make higher charges because of their fluctuating patronage.
It would perhaps be unjust to accuse the Lawrence boarding house keepers of profitering, but to many students, new and old, the situation seems to demand a remedy. Individuals can do the University infinite harm by boosting the cost of necessities which they control, and the authorities should be on the lookout for any stances which have even the appearance of a "hold-up."
An investigation into food costs and the expense of running a boarding house made by a duly authorized joint committee from the city and the University, followed by recommendations to the boarding house keepers, appears to the Kansan to be a logical plan.
BOOMBANG CIGAB
"Phev" You can make such cigars as it appears on "me wenn?" "I can't. That's the one you handed me yesterday."—Boston Transcript.
"My dear sir," said the salesman, courteously, as he handed the customer his package and no change, "you find that your suit will wear like a
POLITE PAREE
JUST LIKE IRON
And suer enough, it did. The man hadn't worn it two months when it began to look rusty.-Tit-Bits (London.)
“Oh, m'sieu—pensez-vous—er—er—que—er—la—”
"Pardon, mam'zelle—but mam'zellk can speak English to me."
But you shook your head sadly and feared that all this would happen to her. For she was a rushee.
Would it not be cruelty to compel this lovely creature to sleep in the cellar? Who would be hard-hearted enough to make her sweep vast porches and endless sidewalks? Surely no one would despoil her of her gay plumage by borrowing the garments that had so attracted you?
She fluttered into and out of the gym with solicitions upperclasswomen. She crowded past you as you stood waiting in line, but you didn't mind—her smile and her word of apology were sufficient. You imagine her the embodiment of youth and charm, of verve and nerve.
"Why- m'sieu—can't you understand?"
A PRODUCT OF RUSH WEEK
"I am from the south of France, and find it difficult to understand the true Parisian accent." — London Bighty.
That evening you saw her trunks, among great piles of them, being hauled about the streets in trucks. And next day you saw the damsel herself, in a dazzlingly different costumes and a glaringly glossy car, being hauled about those streets. Later in the day you saw her meeting the Greek elect of the other sex, you heard her chatter in confectionery and the theater, you felt her happy, excited presence about the campus.
She sat in the seat just behind you on the train. A creature of the latest coiffure and costume, she was with a boy of the genus freshman, and she herself did most of the talking.
"I just know I'll never live through so many dances and teas," you heard her gush. "Oh, I'm crazy about college already, it's all so exciting. Sue has some dates with Alpha—Alpha something. I do hope they like her. She's a dear girl, isn't she?"
JAYHAWK-TALK
OF COLLEGE LIFE
IN OUR CAMPUS
AND OPTIONAL
Well-posted sport followers will start in new telling us why it's "Phog" Allen.
Since the increased fraternity telephone rate went in, the boys are learning that from the financial side a real date just about equals a real date.
A riot started in Boston when soldiers interrupted a crap game on the Commons. Rather a serious consequence of gambling on the green.
And the funny part of it was, Senator Johnson's Kansas City speech had been advertised as "non-partisan."
If they don't find a room within the next twenty-four hours, two ex-service men intend to invest in a pup tent.
"But," said the Kansas City student, "in spite of the fact that I save a penny every time I ride on the street." No one else does. That takes more change than the Met. Did
The Big Sisters having helped the freshmen women get started at K. U., the Big Brothers have now taken charge.
UNDYING SONGS
"There are songs," said the musician, "that have never, never died. They go ringing down the ages."
Subscribe for the University paper The University Daily Kansan.
"That is true, sir," Brown replied. "For the past six months and upward I have heard my dighter to kill I will die and I will never die, never die."—London Tie-Bits.
Stationery of quality, City Drug Store.-Adv.
Pipes repaired—City Drug Store--
Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Or call at Dully Kan
sas Business Office.
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Duluth KA
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 10c. Eve insertions 50c.
inserts 30c. Eve insertions 50c.
insertion 10c. Insecr. insertions
10c. dive insertions 15c. Twenty-
wheeler insertions. One-half count a
first insertion, one-half count a
first insertion. Charged bill rates
given by the bank.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
For Rent
For Sale
Loan
Found
Help
Location
Wanted
Classified Advertising Rates
WANTED—Experienced linteropt operator. Earn expenses at University by part time work at Journalism or Engineering. W. C. Simons and Mr. E. D. Kingman.
We are glad to see so many former students coming back for next school year. We extend to you all a cordial welcome.
And those of you who are coming to the University for the first time, we are hoping your greatest anticipations of success will be fully realized.
G. W. JOENES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology 1. F A. U. Hldr. Residence hospital, 1201 Ohio Street. Both phone 35.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonik suit. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
New and Former Students
I. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 309 Perkins陀尔， TRANS， Dentist of Bell Bros. Music Store。 Phone 183, 327 Fass. St.
813 Mass. St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office, Phone 343.
OTTOMFISCHER
CHIROPRACTORS
VANT ADS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
DRS. WELCH and WELCH - Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
TYPEWRITERS
Same old gld hand—Some good line of magazines and smokers supplies—at the City Drug Store—Adv
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
BOWERSOCK Theatre
One Night Only, Thursday Sept. 18
Irving Berlins International Syncopated
Musical Revue
A Riot of Color Syncapation Ragtime Dancing, Twenty-Five Song Numbers
In Three Acts: 6 Scenes of Gorgeous Investiture ...
HALF A HUNDRED PEOPLE
PRICES—50c—75c.—$1.00—$1.50—$2.00 Plus War Tax.
Seats on sale Monday, September 15th at the Round Corner
Drug Store
WATCH YOUR STEP
Beautiful Gowned Chorus. Special JAZZ Orchestra.
30—Dancing Girls—30
COMEDIANS, DANCERS, SINGERS
INNES BULLENE & HACKMAN
To The Newcomer-
Are you a recent arrival in Lawrence a Stranger in our midst, as it were? If so we want you to meet us. To become acquainted with a Department Store that has stood for every thing that is high class in merchandising and carefully serving its patrons for fifty years. If you are one of the many families who have come here for the school year, If you are a student in our college, If you are a Faculty family, you will find this store, by its long experience, particularly adapted to serve and supply you with any and everything that a Metropolitan Dry Goods Department Store might offer.
Three Floors devoted to women's needs and household necessities. Our entire Second Floor devoted to women's, misses, and children's Ready-to-wear.
We will be glad to have you open a charge account with us.
Innes Bullene Hackman
MATINEE—2:30 and 4:00—
VARSITY
TODAY and THURSDAY Olive Thomas IN "Upstairs and Down" Also Pathe News
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
"Marie Ltd."
Extra Attractions
Friday—Pathe News
Saturday—Harold Lloyd in "Swat the Crook"
Alice Brady IN
NIGHT 7:30 and 9:00
BOWERSOCK
TODAY Tom Mix IN "The Coming of the Law"
(Tom Mix is a delightful combination of "Doug" Fairbanks and Wm. S. Hart.)
Also Pathe News
THURSDAY ROAD ATTRACION
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Clara Kimball Young
IN
"The Road Through the Dark" Pathe News
Announcing---the opening of a Shining Parlor De Luxe for Jayhawks.
No more drudging down the hill—No more dusty feet in class—you can stop in going or coming for your shines.
Clean, comfortable, convenient—save your shoes by keeping them shined at
Oread Shining Parlor
1237 OREAD AVE.
In Rowland's Annex
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence Business College
A Specializing School for Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Banking Penmanship, Mechanical Bookkeeping, Etc.
A BusinessTrainingSchool
THINK—Young Men and Women of the value of a Thorough Business Training-
Can You Be a Trained Man or Woman?—Yes, and Here Is Why:
Just as we have trained thousands of men and women in practical business subjects such as banking, accounting, salesmanship, bookkeeping, shorthand, etc.-just as these thousands of men and women have graduated from the Lawrence Business College and have achieved success, so we can train you and enable you to attain the same goal of prosperity and happiness.
THE BANK OF NEW YORK
This Is the Age of the Specialist—Name Your Specialty—We Will Train You in That Direction!
Home of Lawrence Business College in Lawrence National Bank Building, School on Three Floors This Building.
The following courses are offered by the Lawrence Business College:
Salesmanship, Banking,
Accounting, Private Secretary,
Civil Service, Commercial
Teaching. Bookkeeping
Shorthand, Special Pen-
manship Typewriting, Rail-
way Mail Clerk, Post Graduate
(conferring Degree
Master of Acct's), Home
Study.
UNION
I Want
Your Uncle Sam
Stenographers, Bookkeepers, and Typists. Let me urge you to begin training at once. I need thousands of helpers in my offices at Washington and elsewhere throughout the country.
EXAMINATIONS HELD EVERY TUESDAY. LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE TRAINS YOU FOR THESE POSITIONS.
Call, Write or Phone for Catalog
Machine Course in Bookkeeping Calculating, etc.
1930s. A woman in a skirt and a buttoned blouse holds an accordion while operating a typewriter.
A woman holding an accordion.
Banks and Business Houses of all kinds are constantly asking us to send them young men and women qualified to handle machine bookkeeping. Answering this appeal, the Lawrence Business College is offering special training to fit students for this work. Our course covers instruction in mechanical bookkeeping, both Bank and Commercial, Posters, Comptometer and figure work of all kinds, Adders and Listers. With this equipment, we are able to train students under conditions exactly as they exist in the business world, and thereby fit them for positions of responsibility and trust.
OU CAN ENROLL ANYTIME
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
YOU CAN ENROLL
ANYTIME
H. QUAKENBUSH, President.
E. S. WEATHERBY, Superintendent.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas Municipalities Will Hold Convention At Atchison, Oct. 8-10
University Bureau Outlines Program of Eleventh Annual Convention
The eleventh annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities will be in Atchison October 8 to 10, A. A. Long, secretary of the league and head of the municipal reference bureau at the University, announced Wednesday that the state is expected to send delegates to the meeting, for the purpose of interchange ideas and experiences. Some of the subjects for discussion are:
Public utility franchise and contracts.
The gas situation in humid The manufacture and distribution of ice.
The maintenance and operation of
The imminent and operationa municipal owned public utilities. The high cost of living and its relation to city government.
Uniform system of accounting for Kansas cities.
Street improvement, paving, and the cost of maintenance.
Codification of Kansas laws relating to cities.
Relation of the municipal government to the city and commercial agencies of the city.
And numerous other topics.
In addition to the many city officials of the state that will talk at the convention, the following speakers will take part in the discussion: Gov. H. J. Allen; Richard J. Hopkins, attorney general; Stephen D. Meyer; C. W. E. Green, member of public utilities commission, and former President of the League; Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary State Board of Health; C. A. Haskins, state sanitary commissioner; and state retailers association, and secretary Chamber of Commerce, Topeka.
In addition to the regular program the executive session will decide upon the schedule of annual membership dues, employment of a full-time executive position of the league to the municipal Reference Bureau of the University.
Sour Owl Out in Green To Welcome Freshmen
Fred Leach Has Refreshing Work in Junior Society's Publication
The first Sour Owl of the school year, called the Freshman Number came out Monday in a green cover design. The issue was larger in number of pages and in price than the costymary fermented bird issued by the Owl society, twenty cents being demanded in exchange for a copy.
The cover design, by Fred Leach, is the best thing in the book. In fact Leach's work very largely carries the view that a book must have that is attractive. Leach also has a double page of illustrated advice to freshmen that is good, that is even mighty good and refreshing, when it comes to using the verses on the second page following.
The chancellor, adviser of women dean of the college and the head of the history department come in for much the same time-worn knackers that no doubt are intended to be but the playful outburst of sportive youth, but that only achieve the poor distinction of being stale and bad taste.
An observing student, reading the Owl remarked patly that the Owls would take another view of things should a group of faculty decide decide should students as the butt of any ill-hunter they might have. The suggestion, of course, is wholly hypothetical. No faculty group would issue a Biting Owl report or squirrel periodical, but there's food in the notion for the Owls.
The Sour Owl, under the membership that issued the book last year and is now turning it over to the new membership, made creditable progress in its efforts to be a better and more responsible leader of the question of 'wilit' it had inherited. The Owl should be one of the brightest things in K. U. It has a promising future. There's talent enough in the society to make it sparkling, if only the advertising talent doesn't continue to run away with the media. So keep the magazine committed to the slapshock humor of mildly knockes.
THE MOTH AND THE CLOTHES
THE MOTH AND THE CLOTHS Society Women: "I see by today's paper I am referred to as one of 'fashion's butterflies.'"
Her Husband: "Considering the way you go through clothes I should think moths would apply better."—London Blighty.
Her magazine,—your magazine—a the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Eighty Men From Islands Are Sent to American Universities for Special Study
Philippine Educator Takes Work at K. U.
Fernando V. Bermejo, of Romblon,
Philippine Islands, formerly division
academic supervisor has entered the
University of Kansas to take special
work in the department of education.
He was graduated in 1913 from the
normal school at Manila, and has been engaged in educational work ever since.
Bermemo is one of a group of some eighty Philadelphia students and educators who are taking special work in the United States. Bermemo was accompanied from the Islands by brothers Francisco and Romarico who graduated at University School of Engineering. His brothers, Francisco and Romarico were graduated at Cornell ten or twelve years ago. Francisco is now chief of the food division of the Bureau of Science in the Islands and Romarico is still head of the railroad of the Philippines. Their father was formerly governor of Iloas Norte province, Island of Luzon.
Sunflower Seed
Two Iola boys are in the same house in Lawrence. The other evening one of them saw the other look doubtfully at his shaving tools. "Why, do you think you need a shave before you step out tonight?" he asked in surprise, looking at the practical smooth face of his friend. "I don't know," replied him. "I just stare across his cheek and listening thoughtfully to the slight grating sound, 'but I hope so'-"Iola Register.
She was a calf-eyed damself and hit the editor for a job as reporter, "I just love to write," she gushed, while the poor man stuck his hot pipe in his rear pocket and tried to look interested. He explained patiently that reporting was largely a matter of legs—at which she blushed becoming—and that such sordid things as names of people should be important that high-fashion literary offusions. She nodded understanding at the proper places in the talk, but it was no use, the point simply did not get over. I know you would just love to read one of my poems," she confided, and produced it. It was tied with baby blue ribbon—a roll of white lawn, and written in lavender ink. The girl came up and haunted me yet at eventide, those eyes of brimming blue," and then as gently as he could shoed her out of the door: R. A. C., in the Elfordor Republican
If the飞 swatter has been worn out during the summer, get another today and wear it out before frost.—The Wichita Eagle.
Owen Bradshaw, who for some time has been assistant chemist at the Fredonia Portland Cement Co., will be a student at the University of Kansas this year—The Wilson County Citizen.
VAIN EFFORT
Attorney General Gregory at a dinner recently remarked: "Bores are always talkative. There is no unpleasant tone." One said to me at a party: Jones isn't very polite. He yawned three times while I was talking to him yesterday. 'But maybe he wasn't yawning.' I didn't reply, worrying to say something. "'Argonaut."
LOST OPPORTUNITY
"My first patient called on me today," said the young doctor. "He's rich, too."
"Congratulations!" replied the elderly doctor. "What was the matter with him?"
"I hear you are going to marry Archie Blueblood?" said one society woman to another. "Is it true?"
"Ah! my boy, you still have a great deal to learn about your profession."
—Birmingham Are Herald.
"Marry him?" exclaimed the other, "Not likely. What on earth could I do with him? He rejected from the Army, he can't ride, he can't play tennis, golf nor, for that matter, can he even drive a motor-car!"
"Nothing. I couldn't find a thing wrong with him."
THE POOR FISH
"Oh!" said the friend, "but he can swim beautifully, you know."
"Swim, indeed! Now, I ask you, would you like a husband you had to keep in an aquarium?"—London Blighty.
HE NEEDED A CUFF
The Knut: "It's simply absurd! What's the use of showing me low-cut collars like these. Do you mean to say you keep nothing taller?" Shoopit: "I'm sorry, but our next one cuffs." - Cassel's Saturday Journal.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store-Adv.
L. E. L. White, formerly of the 210th Engineers, has enrolled as an advanced student in the School of Engineering and has accepted a position as assistant instructor in
Our malted milks are as different as they are delicious. We specialize on preparing them in the proper manner.
—Wiedemann's —Adv.
We sell on the average of twenty-five pounds of malted milk per day—do you get yours today? Wiedemann's.—Adv.
drawing.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
ROOM FOR RENT—To girl student
in return for light work. Apply in
person n 1309 Ohio St. 3-2.
Prof. J. A. Farrell gives private voice and violin lessons at his residence, 1008 Tenn. Tel. 1243—Adv.
WANTED—A gym suit, reasonable.
Call at 1400 Tenn. Phone 1261.
LOST-In Fraser Hall two gold rings. Finder please return to registrar's office and receive reward. 3-5
1
For accomodations—City Drug Store Adv.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Get
Wise
to - - -
For years Weaver's has been known among the students as the Students' Blouse Shop. Expecting many students here this season we have collected the greatest assortment of Blouses we have ever shown.
STUDENTS BLOUSE SHOP
As soon as you get located come in and let us show you how well we have prepared.
WEAVER'S
The Oread Cafe
"RED" MARTIN
---you'll call it
"Brick's""---
- - it's the niftiest place on the hill to eat, drink and be merry!
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
Student Agent
New Manager, New Equipment, Better Work
Pickups and deliveries without extra charge Mark packages "Student Laundry"
Here are the Boys of
The Shop of the Town
HARRY
JACK
LOU
JIM
VIRGIL
ALL FIRST CLASS BARBERS You'll like them
&
S A M, The Porter You all know Sam!
Houks' Barber Shop THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
VON SAYS—
Business is so good that it is hard to maintain the usual standard of service—but he is lending every effort to take care of the rush season.
Tell us your wants—let us prepare that Hometown favorite for you, chances are we can improve it a triafe at least we can make it and we'll be more than glad to do it too.
Our Idea is to make you feel at home so come on in and make use of the first opportunity to get acquainted.
VON'S
CANDY SHOP
1031 Massachusetts St.
"Where you are met with that Jayhawker Spirit."
TEXT BOOKS AND ALL SUPPLIES CARRIED IN STOCK
Engineers' Supplies
POLY-PHASE and DIETZGEN SLIDE RULES Complete line of Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery, I.P. Loose Leaf Books and Fillers
THE HOME OF MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
University Book Store
803 MASS.
Store One Door South Where Cars Start For University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
It Is With Great Pride and Pleasure That We Announce to the
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
The Location of Our New Store FOR WOMEN IN LAWRENCE
AT
815 Massachusetts Street
"This Beautiful Store for Your Convenience Make It Your Meeting Place."
APPAREL FOR THE COLLEGE MISS OUR SPECIALTY!
Branham'S "No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
COLUMBIA, MO.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
BAS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Short Schedule Gives K.U. Excellent Chance To Take Valley Honors
Some of Non-Conference Game Promise Hard Work For Jayhawkers
First Game Set for Oct. 11
Aggies Already Placarding Manhattan Stirring Pep to Beat Kansas
Four games on McCook Field and three on foreign fields is the prospect that faces the K. U. team this fall. When Manager Hamilton arranged the football last December, he took over for the season, October 4, and to date there has no game arranged for that date.
Nothing has been said definitely about Pittsburgh Normal, but it is rumored that the Jayhawk team will play its first game with the school-teachers from southeastern Kansas.
Acting Director of Athletics Karl Schiadman last week started negotiations with several of the Kansas conference schools for a game on that date, but nothing has been settled as yet. Hays Normal replied to Coach Schiadman's telegram with a graceful decline, as her schedule was filled already, but asked for a game on the same date next fall.
October 11 will see the first scheduled game of the season for the Jayhawker team with the Emporia Normals on McCook. The following Saturday, October 18, will see the K. U. team in Topeka playing Washburn. These games will be all considerably easier for the Jayhawkers than the next which will be played with the Ames Agies. At Ames they will enjoy a strong opponent of Kansas, the Ames Aggies on their own ground will put the K. U. team to a sharp struggle for a victory, if precedent is to be trusted.
The Kansas Aggies will defend one end of McCook November 1. Manhattan is already placarded with slogans of “Beat K. U.” and will try hard to overcome the jinx that genetics have over her head in K. U. football games.
Oklahoma, with twenty-six letter men reported back from vacation, and every member of last year's heavy, fast and plunging eleven, will meet K. U. on McCook November 8. The next Saturday, November 15, will see the Jayhawkers in Lincoln playing the Huskers, who have withholds from Valley Conference, and states their intentions of beating the winners of the conference, now that they have no chance of winning the title.
The traditional Jayhawker-Tiger combat will occur on Thanksgiving day, November 27, and will occur on McCook. Stankwaink, Viner, Schroeder and many other of the Missouri "Sandwunks" are back in the game. We are still preparing to return to Columbia with pothler less than the scalp of K.U.
K. U. with only three conference games, those with Ames, K. S. A. C. and Missouri stands this year a good chance of winning the Valley championship and Oklahoma games will not be thought less by the K. U. fans, and are regarded as the harder games of the season.
Cheer Leader Predicts Peppiest Year for K. U.
KU's three cheer leaders will make their initial debut before the student body at the first all-University convention in the gym Friday morning. Joe Schwarz, elected cheer leader at the spring election, Burt Cochran, named president of the college he assisted his assistants, and the three will appear on the platform Friday.
"This will be the peepiest year K. U. has had for a long time, if hard work on my school will help things get better." "Friday the students will be introduced to the "Rock Chalk" and the other Kansas yells, but I want them to learn. My mom will tell them the words, or they may be found in the K books."
University Registration Surpasses All Records
(Continued from page 1)
that of last year is smaller than in former years, being only thirty-five.
In former years the enrollment has been three-twenty-five. Last year were there thirty-five to fifty counting the S. A. T. C. students. The number of upperclassmen this year is surprising the faculty, last year the majority of students being freshman. This year the returned soldiers are inclined to work at the university. There are twelve women enrolled in pharmacy this year, which is rather a large enrollment for women.
A much larger enrollment than last year is indicated by early figures from the School of Law. A total of sixty-two law students had upgraded to on Wednesday, including twenty-six juniors, twenty-four majors, and twelve fellows. Of the first day last year was four juniors, four middles, and no seniors.
"There is no means now of estimating what the total law school enrollment will be," said Dean J. W. Green, "because students keep coming in as late as Monday. But we are expecting a much larger increase for a longer time."
Last year's small enrollment was caused by most of the men's entering the S. A. T. C., when law courses were not included in the curriculum of the students preformed enroling in war work to continuing their law courses.
Send the University Daily Kansai
Forty Already Are Out For Places On Kansas 1919 Football Squad
Coach McCarty Looks for More Material of Promise When Enrollment is Over
The logical place to buy you—
Foster Ineligible Because of Graduation—Old Men Back From Military Service
twenty-five football candidates
donned uniforms Tuesday afternoon
and practiced passing, kicking, and
falling on the ball for an hour and a
half. Fifteen others checked out uniforms,
and on the second day of practice,
with all the business of registering
and enrolling the squad reached
the end of training. The rollout of out the way this afternoon.
Coach McCary may expect a large number of new candidates, including last year's freshmen.
and if it's supplies, stationery, etc.--from holding either position last year.
He is expected to hold down one of the wing positions on the eleven, being especially good on tackling and blocking, and Landis a third year of valley football.
Pringle, also a senior, spent half playning a star game at the half training school at Jacksonville. Fla.
Text Books and Supplies
Must Elect New Captain
You'll find it at our Annex
The new men who reported were Lupher, quarterback and half-brother of "Tommy" Johnson; Pete Reedy, guard; "Dutch" Lonborg, end; Wint Smith, guard; "Webb" Webb, quarterback; "Scrubby" Scruby, lasten, end. Loren Simons, halfback; and Ketchum Gress, center.
Light work will be the order for several days, the first game not being scheduled until October 11, giving McCarty ample time to work the men on dry weather. In other words, which is scheduled with Emporia Normal on McCook. A rain would soften up the field and make the first falling on the ball much more acceptable. The last day of dry weather has hardened McCook until the surface is now like a brick.
CARTERS
The team is still without a captain. The election, which is held among the letter men who have returned to play. Foster was elected to the position last fall, but took his degree, and then played in the tackle, and George Nettles are the most-stacked of candidates for the position. Nettles is only a junior and has played only one year, getting his letter and an all-valli-tache position in 1917, so Pringle and Lasket probably have bette-der of both football and basketball teams during the year 1917-18) but his entering the military service kept him
—is at a store where they know what you want.
See our new student construction 3 ring-Book, a distinctively new featured low priced book for all sizes of theme papers.
CARTERS
Rowland's Annex Next Door to Brick's
—Naturally at
Rowland's College Book Store Booksellers to Jayhawks Half way down the hill from K. U. Library
Conference Teams To Start Practice
Chicago, Illinois — Intercollegiate Conference Athletic Association football practice open today and an unrestricted schedule because of much material is expected.
Basketball schedules in the "Big Ten" were drawn up Saturday at a meeting of athletic directors and basketball coaches. Ward Lambert of Purdue was elected president of the Conference Basketball Association succeeding L. W. St. John of Ohio (W. St. John) and E. Mike of Mineola, again elected secretary-treasurer. Chicago and Minnesota, who failed to continue football relations this fall, will meet as usual in basketball. As a usual thing each college scheduled 12 conference games. The season opens Jan. 3.
Washburn College, Topeka, has been enrolling students all week, and is believed to have registered more than 1,000. The two women dermatologists, campus were filled early in the week, and outside quarters be sought.
Fine Arts Students Win First Prize at Topeka
The School of Fine Arts received official notice today that it had been awarded the blue ribbon and the $50 first prize for the best exhibit at the Topeka state fair by students in绘画, painting and design. The K. U. exhibition was chosen from work by students last year. A number of the larger schools in the state exhibited.
BY THE WAY
(Continued from page 1)
Cambern, Erie; Walter Stephens
Glahn, Lawrence; Harrison,
Kansas City, Kansas. Total 6.
Kansas—Jake. Watson, Siver-
sak, Washougal, Winfield; Reed
Pinkston, Independence; Denmore
Wood, Lawrence; Merle Stacy,
Leavenworth. Total 6.
Pi Upslaughter—Wayne Gill, Coffeville; Willard Anderson, Partridge; Harry Stover, Lawrence; Walter Herzog, Junction City; Karl Warren, Gilgarr; Raymond Spear, Dawn; Glenn Cobb, FT Scott; Edward Stimers, Clay Wing; Jay Winger, John Byron Beyon, Kansas City, Mo. Total 10.
Kappa Sigma—Mahon Weed, Lawrence; Leila H. Carter, Milwaukee; Leonard J. Greeley, Leavenworth; Tom F. Schmidt, Galen; Ray R. Young Lawrence; Milton A. I. Asern, Ellin wood; Ralph Duvall, Kansas City;
A WATCHMAKER WORKING IN A CLOCK MACHINE.
We Like to do Little Jobs of Repairing
WHETHER you have a watch to clean and repair, or a broken part to be replaced—
Or if there is a stone out of a ring or a necklace that is broken—
Bring the article to us and get the article repaired in the RIGHT way at the RIGHT price.
And all work is guaranteed.
And all work is guaranteed.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Notice
—the better drest young fellows, as they walk "up the Hill" to enroll— then when you get a chance look on the lett side inner pocket of their coats-nine chances out ten you'll find this label—
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Harold M. Rainsy, Independence;
Perry Catherine, Coffeyville; Dee
Rehdy, Lincoln Center and Raymond
M. Calene, Sloane Grove. Total 11.
Phi Kappa — George E. Cavannou,
Beloit; Floyd E. Conway, Shawnee,
Okla.; Carroll B. Lofus, Leaux; J.
Corroll Fennning, Kansas City, Mz.
Carroll Fennning, Kansas City, Mz.
H. Gerety, Puslo, Colo. Total 6
Sigma Phi Sigma — Paul Morgan,
Pleasant Hill, Missouri; Glen Fraser,
Athol; Chcmsd Ciddell, Paul Connor
Harrington, S. C. Poirer, Wathema;
Franklin Wright, Barnes; William
Smith, Vernilion; Paul Kendall,
Great Bend. Total 8.
Phi Gamm Delta—Jared C. Fox, Atchison; Mason Reator, El Reno, Okin; Otto Kitehon; Harnay; Otto Kitehon; Kamei, Penny, Hensy City. Total 5.3.
Beta Theta Pi—Dudley Wyandt;
Abeline; Everett Hitchcock, Augusta;
Paul Stevenson, Augusta; Bryan
Lynch, Salina.
2.
Style
designed expressly for college men by "Society Brand" shown exclusively in Lawrence at this store Suits and Coats for all informal and formal occasions
Sporting Goods
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Sporting Goods
Why to K. C., Fellows?
Of course we don't blame you for going where you can do the best, but first come in and have a look. For with the money we save you on
Quality Clothing
you can take your trip to K.C. without any shopping burdens. Much pleasanter, isn't it?
Priestly Cloth Caps Now Here
SKOF STAD SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER
Administration Board To Confer With Allen On Jayhawk Athleties
New Athletic Manager Elect Summoned to Topela for Conference
Will Confirm Appointment?
McCook Bleacher Repairs and Open-Date Game Await New Director
Forrest C. Allen, appointed as athletic director of the University by the chancellor following an election by the Athletic Board Monday, has been confirmed to serve on the Board of Administration in Topocha Friday. It is expected that the appointment will be ratified without delay as members of the Board have announced their intention to the Athletic Board and the chancellor would be approved.
in the meantime, administration of athletics at the University is at a standstill. Very much needed repairs to the rickety bleachers on McCook are held up pending the arrival of players, and the contract with Pittsburgh North for a game at Lawrence October 4 is waiting for his signature.
U. S. Sends Seventeen Disabled Men to K. U
Returned Soldiers Will Receive $80 a Month, Room and
Board
Seventeen men disabled in the war are to be sent to the University this year. The men are entering the schools of law, engineering and pharmacy.
A. R. Gwinn from the federal board for vocational education of the division of rehabilitation at St. Louis was at the University Wednesday making a speech for the men. Mr. Gwinn has charge in the North Dakota, Missouri and Iowa.
Disabled men sent by the government to the different institutions over the country receive $80 a month, tuition and books.
Eighty men are to be sent to Kansas State Agricultural College, Mr Gwain said. Most of these men are taking courses in agriculture. Some of the men do not have credits to enter K. U.
W. H. Johnson to Attend Teachers' Board Meeting
Prof. W. H. Johnson will go to Toledo Saturday to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the State Teachers' Association. The board expects to pass on the programs for the four association meetings. The association was split into four sections two years ago but no meetings were held till the first meeting of the district associations will be held this year.
Cholea Rising in Russian City.
Novorossiak, Russia. (By courier to
Antomontainpl.)—An epidemic of
cholera is again raging in
this city.
The meetings will be held in Topeka, Wichita, Salina and Pittsburgh this year. Topocha will be the permanent meeting place in the northeast section while Salina and Hays will be the northwest, Wichita and Newbury, the southeast and Pittsburgh and Pareow in the southeast.
In the last week the death rate from the disease has averaged 129 per day. Sixty-five per cent of the cases from ships have Shore shores from ships in harbor or on disperse.
To The Students and Faculty of The University;
I expect to speak at the opening convection of the University next Friday morning at 10:30 m. in Robinson Gymnasium in an intimate and permeable way to students and faculty.
It would gratify me of course to see all the students and faculty present at that time. So far as room affords I should be very glad to see such friends of province as may desire to attent
FRANK STRONG,
Chancellor
...
Date Rule Regulations Into Effect Sunday Night
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, 18, 1919.
"The date rule which goes into effect Sunday night is about the same as it was last year," says Rilla Hammat, president of the Women's Student Government Association. The regulations, which apply alike to women students living at home or in institutions with a student number greater than 8 o'clock on any nights except Friday, Saturday and Sunday, when the date rule is suspended. The houses must close at 10 o'clock on every night except Friday and Saturday nights when the closing hour is forced for舞会which must close at 10 o'clock on nights preceding holidays as well as on Friday and Saturday nights. Women breaking the rules are reported to the council and persistent disregard of these rules will result in suspension from the University. A student body is desired to insure a successful working of the student government problems," said Miss Hammat.
quarter System To Be Considered By Faculty
Plan is Time Loser Says Profes sor Walker—Meeting Will Be Next Week
A faculty meeting to discuss the coordination of the quarter and semester systems will be next week, according to a report given out today.
"There is practically a loss of two weeks of work when the quarter plan is used," said Prof. A. T. Walker when asked what he considered to be one of the departments. "There is also another disadvantage, it is, that many of the departments believe that eightteen weeks of work cannot be finished in twelve. Then there is the big disadvantage that lies behind the use of classes so many times a year.
"There was some trouble in the figuring of the grades this year. This however, would not have to be considered if the plan were used each year, as they required for a senior to grade 108, according to the quarter plan.
"Several plans have been discussed in which the quarter plan has its advantages. One of them is that greater flexibility is given the student. He is allowed to give greater concentration to fewer subjects at one time as he has a chance to take more subjects in the year.
"Another advantage is that students are encouraged to remain in school in the summer.
Announcements
Prof. Patterson Back Sept. 26.
A caballera, received by Prof Frank Hodder of the history department, says that Prof. David L. Patterson, chairman of the Disciplinary Committee, will return to the University in September. Mr. Patterson has been in South America the last three months. Professor Hodder will meet Mr. Patterson's classes until Mr. Patterson returns.
Band try-outs will be each afternoon at 3:00 o'clock and each evening at 7 o'clock with the last try-out Friday night, Director Severien Z. Herch announces. All men are urged to report at once for places in the band and not wait until the last night for a try-out.
The University students' dispensary at 1300 Louisiana Street will be open to students all day every week day. Dr. E. Smith's office hours will be morning and 2 to afternoon each evening in the patients needing medical attention at their rooms calls the dispensary, telephone 1610. The services of Doctor and the dispensary are free to all staff who have paid their Universitat hospital fee.
All classes in Rhetoric I will meet in the basement of the Administrator building. Class rolls will be in the hall. First meeting, Friday.
A number of calls for employment for women which could not be applied have come into the Y. W. C. A. Department and some new employment may call 29 or 1315.
Copies of Kester's Accounting, Vol 1. are wanted at the book exchange
Open house will be held for all Uintarian young people and their friends Friday night at eight o'clock at 7 p.m. on Monday, March 23, 2014, Allen 1683 Indiana Street.
Physical Examination of Freshmen to Begin Friday at Gymnasium
First Two Weeks of Exercise Will Be Practice in Marching, Says Dr. Naismith
Physical examination for freshmen of the University will begin Friday and continue all next week, according to a statement given out late Wednesday by Dr. James Naimshi, head of the department of physical education. Students who are given over to the examination of men who are going out for football.
Examinations may be taken at the hour set for gymnasium, Doctor Naimish said. All freshmen taking examinations at their gymnasium hour will be excused from exercise while taking examinations.
Examination hours may be made by appointment with Doctor Naismith who requests that all freshmen make an appeal for examination as early as possible.
The first two weeks of gymnastics exercise will be given over to marching. The classes will be taught to march in military order before any other work will be taken up in the classes. Lieut. Col. H., D. Burdick and Capt. J. D. Brown will have charge of these classes.
It will be the policy of the department of physical examination to teach all students enrolling this year and in preparing years to march in good order, Dear Student, I am expected to make it possible for the University to hold parades and other events requiring marching without the kind of attentions of these kind attempted in the past.
All freebm and other student entering the University for the first time, will be required to take the physical examinations. The department, working in connection with the Univ., will also have remedied all physical defects revealed by the examinations. In exceptional cases requiring a surgical operation, the patient will be sent to Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosdale. No medical fee is charged there, but a discharge may be made for board and other incidentals.
Owing to extra work caused by physiical examinations no classes in hygienist will be held next week. Classes will begin a week from Monday.
increased Enrollment Depletes Text Supply
At Rowlind College Book Store it was said the supply of books would be inadequate but that it was impo-— determine the extent of the shortage.
The supply of University text books will be short by night, according to J. Gordon Gibb, of the University Book Store. "The University trade had just started this morning," said Mr. Gibb, "but from the great enrollment and the number of books called for this morning the supplies ordered will be insufficient. However, additional orders will be placed as soon as we have a definite number of the various texts required."
"We boosted the faculty estimates in all our outliers," said Robert Rowlands, "but even at that we are short."
London. (By Mall.).—Famous British willers have to hurry up and die if they want to be buried in the national Valhalla, Westminster Abbey. There is absolutely only room for six more, and they will have to leave the city. (By R. H. Charles, Canon R. H. Charles, who is in charge of abbey graves and interments.)
Westminster Abbey Puts Up S.R.O. Sign
"Anyway, there is only room for the remains of six more famous people in the abbey. I am trying to secure additional ground for interments; there are some old houses been broken out, and they will have to come down some day. I want the space reserved for the interment of the famous men. There are so many great men, nowadays, and there will be so many in the years before we come back. Inadequate. If we get this space we might have room for St. George."
The suggestion cabled from Australia, that the abbey should be the last resting place of a casket of bones, alleged to be those of England's patron saint, St. George of Capadocia, which were excavated by Australian troops in Palestine, finds little favor with Canon Charles, "I am very proud of what he declared emphatically. 'Just now I am more concerned about the remains of England, if the labor troubles don't cease.
W. S. G. A. Will Open Book Exchange Friday
Students Are Asked to Bring In All Their Old
The book exchange will open Friday morning in Fraser Hall. The exchange will remain open a week from 8:30 to 3:00 o'clock daily.
All students having books for sales are requested to turn them into the exchange as early as possible. The exchange already has a large case full of books. When books are turned in for sale they should contain the name of the person offering them and the price asked.
Veteran Seeks Position In University R.O.T.C
The exchange is conducted by the Women's Student Government Association and will be under the direction of Catherine Oder. A commission of ten per cent is charged for each person involved, the money going to the W.S. College.
Surgt. John Patrick McMann of the 21st Machine Gun Battalion of the Seventh Division, now stationed at Camp Funfur, has applied for a position as instructor in the R. O. T. C at the University. The University men who belong to the Lawrence machine gun company of the National Guard were under the instruction of Sergeant McMann at the Fort Riley maneuver camp last summer, and believed he would be a good man for the
Sergeant McMann spent more than a year in France and took part in two major engagements with his machine gun battalion. He has served eight years in the regular army and has been in the navy. The Browning rifle is the specialty and a number of these weapons will be used in the work here.
to Speak
Only Men of Freshman Class Invited—"Con" Hoffmann
Three hundred tickets for the annual Y, M. C. A dinner for freshmen men will go on sale Friday morning at convention. The dinner will be Saturday evening at six o'clock in Myers Hall, and no tickets will be sold after Friday. The price will be fifty cents. Attendance will be limit-channel, the Y, M. C. A. board and cabin, and the Ministerial Alliance.
The first opportunity to meet "Con Hoffmann, the new Y. M. C. A. secretary, will be at the dinner, where Mr Hoffmann will be the principal speaker. He has returned to the University of Pennsylvania overseas during the war, where he spent most of his time with allied prisoners in Germany.
Chancellor Frank Strong, will be toast master at the dinner, and will deliver the address of welcome. Hugo "Dutch" Wedell will deliver the "pep talk" of the evening, and will give the new students an idea of school spirit at K. U. John Montenbite, president of the School Board, Schwarz, cheerleader, and Registrar George O. Foster, will be the other speakers.
"The purpose of the annual dinner," said Fred Jenkins, president of the Y.M.C.A. cabinet, "is to give the new students an opportunity to get acquainted with their fellow classmates, the faculty members, and leading men of the student body. We regret our inadequate accommodations because we have only three hundred guests, and necessary for all men who desire to attend to get their tickets as early as possible."
Tickets may be purchased from Harry Stewart and Olin K. Fearing
Two Fraternities Move Into New Houses Soon
NEW ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OPENED TO CLASSES TODAY
Phis Psis Build at 1100 Louisiana And Acaciw Remodel Brynwood
Within the next few weeks two fraternities will move into new quarters.
The Acacias have bought the large home of the Brinton W. Woodward family on fourteenth Street opposite the library. Improvements, estimated at fifteen thousand dollars, are being furnished in the dining room, kitchen, and sleeping porch are being added, and the art gallery is being remodeled for the chapter room. When completed, the house will accommodate forty men. The dawn surround the house. The place will continue to be called Brywood.
The Phi Pis are building a new house at 110 Louisiana, which will be completed about December 1. The exterior is being built of red brick in colonial style. The interior is being furnished in ivory and oak. There are to be fourteen study rooms. The total investment is forty thousand dollars.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
Send the University Daily Kansar home.
The new administration building, one fourth of which has been built since 1011, is now three fourths completed, half of the building having been finished during the last year. When the remaining fourth is finished the building will be the largest and most modern school building in Kansas. The first classes in the part recently erected were held this morning. The completion of the center section and the west wing provided the University with some room badly need for classes, but the increased enrollment this year makes all class rooms almost as crowded as they have been in former years.
Will Dismiss Classes
In Distress Classes
At 10:30 for Convocation
First Dance Saturday Night
The opening convention in Robinson Gymnastium at 10:30 o'clock Friday morning will necessitate the dismantling of all 10:30 classes Friday morning. The convention committee meet as usual and if the convention ceremonies are finished in time 11:30 o'clock classes will meet as usual, Chancellor Strong said. In addition, the entire chancellor a double quartet from the School of Fine Arts faculty will sing.
The first, Variability night. The year will be at F, A, U, hall Saturday night under the aupesie of the Men's Student Council. The price is the seventy-five cents a couple. Sfofaher's Orchestra will darum die music.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Upperclassmen: "Did you get advanced standing?"
Freshman, coming from enrollment push: "No, I didn't get advanced very much. I stood in one place most of the morning."
What we need in this community is more wreckless automobile driving.
Potter Lake will open this fall and winter under the usual requirements for chesty freshmen.
A journalism professor passed around cards in class today asking students to give the telephone number by which they may be reached in emergency. One student gave the number of Oread Cafe and it is said another gave Swede Wilson's number.
O. Hopfer, who was charged with assault on Jose Cajone and tried in the district court last spring, the case resulting in a hung jury, has returned to the University for his junior year. Cajone, who is a Filipino also is in Lawrence. The case is scheduled for trial in November.
In estimating the number of text books a certain scientific course probably would need a young instructor was horrified to learn last summer that through a mistake he had told the book stores to order one hundred books than he had intended. He was told that there were that hundred extra books and the rest of the order will be almost enough to supply the class.
Wint Smith, formerly a captain in the Fourth Division, who is enrolled in the School of Law, probably has his fingers on Lawrence. In the collection is the greasede with which Chaim佩 F. C. Thompson made the world's record in the inter-AlLIED Games. Smith throws contest at the games.
Wint Smith Will Offer Hand Grenades to K.U.
The collection includes all the different types of grenades used by both the Allied and enemy armies. Smith will offer the collection to the University if the institution cares to accept a collection of war relics.
French Girls Coming To American Colleges
New York, New York — A party or 122 French girls, winners of scholarships in universities and colleges in the United States, arrived today on the stamina France, under the auspices of the Association of American Colleges.
They were selected in France by a committee of the association, of which Miss Mary L. Benton, of Carleton University, was chairman. There are 114 girls here already, studying throughout the country. The French Government has offered twenty-four scholarships for students to attend girls who are now being selected.
If you miss a copy of the Daily Kansas, notify the circulation manager, phone K. U. 66.
Miners Strike by Mistake
If you miss a copy of the Daily Kansas, notify the circulation manager, phone K. U. 66.
Cardiff—Three thousand Libwyna piama miners struck by mistake when two conrades were arrested for nonpayment of income tax. They had voted not to pay income tax after April, but finding the men's tax added from September, the strikers resumed work.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Imported Speed Cops Nab First Offender On Lawrence Streets
Mayor Calls on Kansas City For Help in Curbing Exuberant Students
Joy of Rush Week Blamed
Yearly Influx of Motor Cars Increased with Number of New Jayhawkers
Two Kansas City motorcycle policemen, borrowed from the city by the Lawrence Police department to start a crushade on student automobile drivers and are reported to have arrested one student. Chief James H. Monroe refused to give the name of the student who was arrested and said names of persons arrested for speeding would be charged. They were arraigned in police court.
The advent of an unusual number of motor cars, brought to Lawrence last week by students to use in rushing for sororities and fraternities, is said to have caused the Lawrence police department and Mayor Kreeck to determine on an immediate campaign for the suppression of careless and reckless driving. The police department appealed to the Kansas City authorities and Lieutenant Keys anditzegold of the Kansas City motorcycle park. Next night it is. It said they will be on duty a week, or until the parents of the automobile-equipped students recall their cars.
The imported cops are said to have devoted most of their attention today to the blocks close to and leading into the business section of Massachusetts Street, lying inconsipciously in front of some car zips by and then following it and arresting the driver if the traffic rules have been violated.
Every year sees a large number of cars brought to Lawrence for rush week but this year, like the enrollment the number of automobiles in the city breaks all records. Before almost every fraternity and sorority house cars are parked almost filling the street. Streets leading to the University and the campus drives have live with cars headed with students.
A rumor late this afternoon said the student who had been arrested for speeding was a Phi Psi.
City Water Wholesome;
All Well Water Unsafe
City water is wholesome and because of the new city works the University begins this year without the customary warning to students to use it in any way. Instead, students drink water. Daily analyses of city water are said to indicate a satisfactory conditon and the fact that the water is safe and good for drinking. The students' warning and urge that students drink no well water in Lawrence.
Rook Woodward a Coach
Rook, 1924; Varsity halffaade in 1016 and 1011 with teaching in Lawrence High School this year and not be out for football with the K.U. team. He is said to be one of the best passers the K.U. team ever had. He has had the Lawrence team out for practice at Hamilton Field the last week. Woodward was a leuttenant in the Thirty-fifth Division.
Studied Law in Paris
Ed Pedrola has re-entered the school of Law after two years in the rimy most of which was in France. pedrola enrolled in law in the University of Paris last spring and took a course of law that in historic institution.
Prof. Loud to Milwaukee
Pro. Grover C. Loud, formerly of the department of journalism faculty, has accepted a position in the journalism department of Marquette University at Milwaukee. Mr. Loud left Kansas to attend officers training was later attached to the S. A. T. C. unit at Columbia University.
Mrs. Cole at Colorado Aggles
*Mrs. Cole nt Colorado Agnes*
Miriam Dorothy Cole, who was an instructor of physical education last year, is now head of the woman's division of the department of physical education at the Colorado Agricultural College at Fort Collins. Colo. Mrs. Cole ranks as an associate professor in her new position.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
V
Official student paper of the University of Kampala
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor..Ferdinand Gurdwin
News Editor...Maryanne Foster
...Marvin W. Harma
P. T. Editor...Nadine Blair
Social Editor...Naiva Shores
Sports Editor...Jane W. Lester
Aart Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Harold E. Holl
Aa't, Bus. Mgr...Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr ..Floyd L. Hookenhull
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Basil T. Church
Charles Hagen
George W. Hunter
Geneva Hunter
Geo. Montgomery
Kenneth Clark
Earlins Allen
James Frost
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence. Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1875.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.10 for a term of three months; 50 cents a month, 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Florida at the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas. Phona. Bell K, U 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students, by then more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas the University has presented to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be resilient; to be wise wiser head; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of Kansan.
THURSDAY, SEPT., 18, 1919
THE DIFFERENT FRESHMEN
The student body is not only larger than ever this year but different. The students who go to make up the freshmen class are not the same class of students who have appeared for the first time on the campus in previous years. A large per cent of the first year men were "over there" and many of them are older and more experienced than the upper classmen. They have seen real service and many are eligible to wear wound stipes, and more than one gold stripe. They are real men and have returned and taken up a real work. They will make K.U. a better K. U. and bring into our student life the loyalty to the school which they were enthusiated with while fighting for their country.
The freshmen this year are to be honored more than down trodden as in former years. These students are a class that will be doing big things in later life and start their successful career off right here on the Hill When they graduate they will be better men than the average graduate and will be better qualified to go into the world than most college graduates. K. U. appreciates what they did oversacres appreciates what they did oversacres also appreciates the return of all former students who were in the service and the spirit of the service should be bouldined into the spirit of K. U.
THE ANNUAL SCRAMBLE
The same old waiting in line from sunrise and earlier, the same old crush before and after the doors open, the same old second-choice courses—in short, the same old scribble to enroll. That was K. U's opening day in 1919, and it wasn't a bit different from other years.
Once upon a time numbers were drawn to determine the order of enrolment, and no one stood in line for hours that day. Had such a drawing been held in connection with registration, no women would have fainted Tuesday, for each student would have been reasonably certain as to when his turn would come.
Some day signs will be put up over the doors of the gymnasium saying who should enter. And that day no senior will find himself in the freshman line, unless he has left his hirsutum at home. And if the powers that be are ever persuaded to provide separate entrances for the classes, more than one student will be saved from an all-day ground.
With no instructions except where and when, upperclassmen as well as freshmen find themselves always regarding enrollment as a highly unpleasant ordeal. And if one forgets the honor system and quits the line to climb through a window—you can't blame him much, can you?
THOSE ADVISERS
The average student doesn't feel the advice of his duly assigned adviser helps him the slightest in getting through school. The faculty member who occupies that position enrolment day he regards mainly as an old busboy who wants him to fill groups instead of taking the "snaps" he has selected. The freshman consults his adviser perhaps more during the year, and then only through curiosity.
The School of Engineering is beginning a new system which should be copied and carried out in the other schools of the University. The new men at Marvin Hall are receiving individual attention from faculty members, who believe the new plan will cut down K. U.'s percentage of technical school failures. And the personal element involved will be found to produce a higher grade of work among the new students.
If each student has one good friend among the faculty, much will have been accomplished toward a better understanding between the teachers and the taught. A friendly conversation will do more good than a formal "conference." Every instructor should be able to see things from the viewpoint of the student, and it is just as essential for the student to receive the benefit of the instructor's experience.
In planning a course or a career, the talk with the friendly prof should be a first step. His opinion or advice, whichever he prefers to give, need not be followed by the student, but it should be well-founded enough as to bring good results if put into action.
Making out a schedule for all four years' work as early in the freshman year as possible is recommended by an old student as the best way of getting all there is out of the college curriculum.
WORKING ON SCHEDULE
"Of course it isn't possible to select one's line right at the start every time," is the way he tells it, "but if a fellow knows what he's going to do, he should run his work by schedule. Most of the work in engineering and similar lines is mapped out, and when the technical man has completed his education, he has something concrete to make a living with.
"But many college students," continued the upperclassman, "who begin by taking the prescribed courses in their freshman year, together with what their friends consider snaps, finally select their major chiefly by accident, and leave school with a bit of polish and a bit of information but little better fitted for making a living when they left high school.
"Mapping a complete schedule for four years, to be followed as closely as the hours at which the courses are given will allow, gives one a definite goal toward which to work. There's no reason why a college man shouldn't use the schedule plan to advantage as well as the engineer."
THE SEARCH.
The paragraph that follows was written by Mr. Heywood Brown as part of a book review in the New York Tribune;
THE SEARCH FOR MEN
"It is something of a blot on all forms of art in America that in no profession except baseball is the search for new talent diligent and careful enough to cover every village and hamlet. If Al Simpkins or Joe Spraggles, in the tiniest of update towns, can throw a good curve and get it over the corners, John McCraw or Pat Morman or somebody also will give him his chosen team in fast company. Opera impressaries and book publishers are not so far-reaching in their investigations nor so quick to act."
Are banks so quick to act? Are the large industrial companies? Are the churches? The search for new talent occupies much of the time of the executives of any large organization. Not McGraw nor Moran alone, but the university is the country for new players; every club has scouts that watch the games in small cities, and even on sand labs, like Men like Bob and Speaker are discovered as the result of this process; and not these great players only, but also all the other men who have made the standard of ability in baseball so high. No team of a large city, not many, will be able to tolerate real incompetency very long at any position. Managers buy a few players from each other, but most of them men come to them as a result of close investigation in small
towns. It is a big part of the baseball business and a profitable idea for any other business that needs more men or better men. The recruit needs training, of course, but he receives that training when he comes out of his seclusion and goes to work for a first rate boss. "Collier's."
TAYHAWK-TALK
OF
COLLEGE LIFE
ON OUR CAMPUS
AND
OTHERS.
Congress must be a notorious bit of example of what ought not to be if we are to believe half what the well postmen and speakers have to say about them.
With enrollment and the first grand rush over, students can now get down to business and the women start getting homesick.
Along with other trusts comes the Lawrence boarding club trust. The big clubs set the price and force the students to enroll in classes that are solitely essential that a student eat.
The business men have formed a rooters club. It's about time the students get some such organization.
The word "big" will no doubt be overused this year as it will be applied to the year, the student body, the classes, the faculty, the athletic candidates, and perhaps the crowds at athletic contests.
With the influx of high powered motor cars for "rush week" the Journal-World observes that the week was one of the busiest days for the city speed regulations.
Many freshmen who have dates broken or the had organization fail to turn up cannot see the idea of calling the first week "rush week."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone
K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan
as Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $50,
two insertions $100,
three insertions $150,
five insertions $200.
Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion $50,
two insertions $100,
three insertions $150,
five insertions $200.
One-half point with one insertion, one-half point with two insertions, rates given on a per insertion basis.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Experienced lintopotype
Earner. Earn expenses at University
by part time work at Journalism.
C. Simonds or M. Er. E. D. Kingman,
C. Simonds or M. Er. E. D. Kingman,
ROOM FOR RENT—To girl student in return for light work. Apply in person at 1309 Ohio St. 3-2.
LOST—In Fraser Hall two gold rings. Finder please return to registrar's office and receive reward. 3-5
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRM. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg. Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting fittings and tonil
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackhawk Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Bld. Residence and hospital, 1201 Ohio Street. Both
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 155.209. Perkins Blidg.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Jenn. T. Office, Phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista)
Eyes examined, glasses made, Office 1095 Mass.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115. Residence. 115K2.
BOWERSOCK Theatre
One Night Only, Thursday Sept. 18
Irving Berlins International Syncopated
Musical Revue
A Riot of Color Syncopation Ragtime Dancing, Twenty-Five Song Numbers
**In Three Acts:** 6 Scenes of Gorgeous Investiture ...
HALF A HUNDRED PEOPLE
WATCH YOUR STEP
Musical Revue
Beautiful Gowned Chorus. Special JAZZ Orchestra.
30—Dancing Girls--80
COMEDIANS, DANCERS, SINGERS
PRICES—50c—75c. $1.00-$1.50-$2.00 Plus War Tax.
Seats on sale Monday, September 15th at the Round Corner Drug Store
G. W. STEEPER
Established 1905----1920
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
Phone 1434
924 La.
Dyer Kisel Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store.
—AdV.
The House of Sol Marks--is here to serve you again, as it has served you for years in the past.
For 47 years we have enjoyed our association with Jayhawkers, whether it be in a business or a social way.
Let us continue to serve you.
SOL MARKS
Her magazine,—your magazine—at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Same old glad hand—Some good line of magazines and smokers supplies-at the City Drug Store—Adv.
817 Mass.
One Door North of Ober's
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.—Adv.
Stationery, of quality, City Drug Store.—Adv.
Subscribe for the University paper The University Daily Kansan.
Our malted milks are as different as they are delicious. We specialize on preparing them in the proper manner.
—Wiedemann's—Adv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
We sell on the average of twenty-five pounds of malted milk per day—do you get yours today? Wiedemann's—Adv.
For accommodations—City Drug Store Adv.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
Prof. J. A. Farrell gives private voice and violin lessons at his residence, 1008 Tenn. Tel. 1243—Adv.
BOWERSOCK Tomorrow and Saturday
Clara Kimball Young
"The Road Through The Dark" Also Pathe News
Also Pathe News
Announcing--the opening of a Shining Parlor De Luxe for Jayhawks.
No more drudging down the hill—No more dusty feet in class--you can stop in going or coming for your shines.
Clean, comfortable, convenient—save your shoes by keeping them shined at
Oread Shining Parlor
1237 OREAD AVE.
In Rowland's Annex
"Where you are met with that Jayhawker Spirit."
Text Books and All Supplies CARRIED IN STOCK
Engineers' Supplies POLY-PHASE and DIETZGEN SLIDE RULES Complete line of Fountain Pens, Fine Stationery, I. P. Loose Leaf Books and Fillers
THE HOME OF MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES
University Book Store
803 MASS.
866 MASS.
Store One Door Where Cars Start For University.
Take a tip from one who knows—she'll fall for the habit of meeting you at—
The
OREAD
CAFE
—a rendevous for students on the Hill
An hour in the seclusion of one of our booths is worth a score of dates!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Selecting Diplomats For German Republic Proves Difficult Job
Maximilian Harden and Doctor
Solf Mentioned For American Ambassador
By CARL D. GROAT
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin. (By Mail.)—The new republic is finding selection of diplomats a real job. Of course, it isn't an easy task. It takes out a whole slate of ambassadors and ministers just yet, particularly its entente nations only send here charge d'affa irs. But the policy of the government will probably be, in such an event, to send out charges and consults—the charge being the man in charge. The ambassador or ambassador when full diplomatic relations with the outside world are assumed.
Germany's difficulty arises from the fact that some of the men of the old diplomatic service would be persona non gratia at certain capitals, then the new regime so far has not had the right to gage prospects of ambassadorial size.
So far, in connection with the A-merican ambassadorship, only two names have been mentioned—Maximilian Harden and Doctor Soff the former colonial minister and later governor in the closing days of last year.
Harden hasn't a chance to go to the Washington post. He has made more or less of a name for himself in America—but that doesn't count for anything with the present situation. In fact he isn't taken seriously by the present government in that connection.
On the other hand, Sof has considerable backing for the place. Sof is a man of liberal tendencies. He appeared during the war as an opponent of many of the government's policies; and as foreign minister last winter stuck strongly for strict adherence to the "Fourteen Points" in
complication of the peace to Germany.
He speaks English with scarcely an accent, is favorably known in many prominent American and English quarters, has travelled extensively, met President Taft, Rosewood, Mei
Kinley and has been a close student of President Wilson's policies. He and Colonel House were friendly before the war.
Self distinguished himself—in Germany at least—last winter by his open branch with Hase, leader of the independents. Self declined to associate with Hase, holding that as leader of the independents he was cognizant of a big "sash fund" which the Russian Bolsheviks had placed to the credit of radicals here in Berlin. This course added quite undoubtedly, in foreign countries, to show that there was no government alliance or sympathy with the Lenine-Trotky regime.
Former American Ambassador Bernstorf is known to regret that his position with the American people have come ambassador to Washington. While he has been booked for the Rome post it is possible that he will be arrested, and the president of politics, and run for the Rudolph in the coming elections.
EXHIBITION FLYER ENROLLED
BY THE WAY
EXHIBITION
Hugh Gavrie, v20, of Abilene, registered his completion of his course in the School of Engineering after being absent from the Hill two years. Mr. Gavrie saw sixteen months service as an aviator in the war zone. Two months of this time was spent in German prison. Since being discharged in France he went on to fly in Texas. He found many Texans willing to pay fifteen dollars for five minutes in the air.
Miss Psyche Winthrop, c'19, was married to Bruce Wetmore of Wichita, September 8 in Wichita. They will make their home in Kannas City, Missouri where Mr. Wetmore is engaged in the oil business. Mrs. Wetmore will continue her work as special bacteriologist at Kansas City. She was formerly an instructor in the department of bacteriology of the University of Kansas.
PERSONALS OF THE CAMPUS The Misses Allie Fleming, Frances Gray, and Frances Mitchell of Columbia, Missouri are spending the week at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newcomer of Kansas City, Missouri, are spending rush week in Lawrence at their respective fraternity houses. Mrs.Newcomer is a member of Pt Bk Blind and Mr. Newcomer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Miss Laurine Lynn of Mankata is pending rash week at the Mu Phi Epidem house. She will re-enter the School of Pharmacy the second semester.
Miss Dot Ellis, Miss Constance Fennell, and Miss Mary Hill of Kansas City, Kansas, are rush week guests at the Pt Beta Phi house.
Gerald Norton, graduate of the School of Law, was one of the old graduates who returned for rush week at the Sigma Nu house. He is practicing law in Wichita with Houston and Brookes.
George A. Montgomery, c20, of Mankota, former writer of special Kansas articles for the Weekly Kansas City Star, has enrolled in the department of journalism after being out of school a year.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Scott of Mankota came down to Lawrence for rush week activities. They spent Wednesday in Kansas City visiting Ms. Scott's brother, Mr. Scott, a medicalian in the School of Medicine of the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia this year. Ms. Scott will spend the winter in Washington with her parents. Ms. Scott is better known on the Hill as the daughter of ensembles Mu Phi Epsilon. Mr. Scott is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Kanza announces the pledging of Trinder Chester of Neodeha, Paul White of Pittburg, and Clarence Okas of Independence.
Kanaa has as guests for rush week
Sidney Moss of Wichita, Duke Varner
of Augusta, and Harold House of
Douglas. Mr. Moss graduated from
the School of Law in 1916. He expect
to leach in the future to a student in the College; he is now engaged in the banking and
oil business in Augusta. Mr. House
is now a dealer in hardware in Douglas. There is a possibility that Mr. Varner and Mr. House may enter the University this semester.
Sigma Phi Sigma gava a dance at Eagles Hall Wednesday night.
Kanza will dance at F. A. U. Thursday night.
Janitors' Wages Higher Than Professors' Pay
New York, September 18 (United Press. — College professors are worse paid than janitors and scrubwomen in the same institutions, charges Gardner B. e.Pryer of Albany, a Harvard graduate who is chairman of the Eastern University's College of Arts, raise funds for Harvard University. The university wants $11,000,000.
"So long as the janitors of our college halls and the scrubwomen of the libraries get larger salaries than professors, just so long shall we be in danger of seeing our universities fall into the hands of advanced education," he said.
"The remedy for this condition is not lowering the pay of the jantons and scrubwomen, but raising that of our teachers."
Australians to Fight Reds
Australians (B.M. Page read)
Melbourne, (B.M. Page read) a high-
school university has 2000 been organized in the city of Brisbane for the active suppression of all dialoysal movements. Orders have been issued throughout the state of Queensland to arrest all persons guilty of Bolsevism. These will be deported.
They will "real disturbances in Brisbane have taken these steps to be taken.
"Why," said the man addrest, "I should say you don't look it."—Boston Transcript.
"What would you say," asked the fair thee ophistoph, "if I should tell you that I was born in Egypt three thousand and years ago?"
Send the University Daily Kansan Ad
PLAYING SAFE
A DEFICIT MET
The goose whose eggs of gold were made
must touch.
But, luckily, the hen has laid
A WORD FOR THE DEFENSE
But, luckily, the hen has laid
A lot of eggs worth 'most as much
— Washington Star
Was slain. The tale our hearts must touch.
A WORD FOR THE DEFENSE
The young man crawled into the august presence.
"I should like to speak to you on an important matter, sir," he said. "Well, what is it?" growled the father of the girl, in no encouraging tone.
"I—I want to marry your daughter. sir!"
“What?” The old man’t face grew
“Marry.” Marry my daughter? I am
astonished! What on earth do you
mean, air? You—”
"Now, now," soothed the youth, seeing defeat looming and wanting to get some sort of satisfaction out of the interview, "don't talk that you are prejudiced against the girl. You are prejudiced against the girl. You are all right," really. "Tit-Bits."
"The road to success is apt to be a long, hard one, my boy."
TRUTH IN JEST
Pipes repaired—City Drug Store--
Adv.
"Are there no short cuts, father?" "Yes, my son. Our penitentiaries are full of men who took the short cuts." -Birmingham Man-Ages-Herald.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
A
Scene from "WATCH YOUR STEP" at the BOWERSOCK Theatre, THURSDAY.
SEPTEMBER 18TH ONE NIGHT ONLY
VARSITY
MATINEES 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT 7:30 and 9:00
IATINEES 2:30 and 4:00
TODAY
the last showing of The Clever little “Follies” Star
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
"Upstairs and Down" ALSO PATHE NEWS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
ALICE BRADY
IN
"Marie Ltd."
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS FOR WEEK END
Friday—Pathe News
Saturday—HAROLD LLOYD
in one of those "real reel" comedies
“SWAT THE CROOK”
Enrollment is over——
Now for Your Books and Supplies
—at Rowland's Annex
—next door to Brick's, bigger and better than ever you can get anything you want in the way of___
SUPPLIES
Everything for the Student Except Books
Embossed Stationery
ROWLANDS DOUBLE SERVICE
means just twice what it used to be. Two stores—as well as two heads—are better than one.
Our ability to meet student demands is increased by our double service—and we are able to serve you going or coming.
—at Rowlands College Book Store
—half way down the Hill from the K. U. Library
you'll find ___
All University Text Books and Supplies
Stationery Note Books Paper Drawing Materials Fountain Pens Slide Rules Engineers Supplies Everything for the Student
You Benefit By ROWLANDS Double Service
VARSITY DANCE
Admission 75 cents F. A. U. Hall
Saturday, Sept. 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.S. Population Halts Westward Movement Owing To World War
Striking Changes Expected Next Report By Census Bureau
Rush to Cities Continues
Larger Percentage of Residents of Country Now Speak English
Washington, Sept. 18. (United Press.) - Striking changes in the growth and character of the population of the United States are expected to be shown by the 1920 cent preparations for which are under way.
The shifting of population because of the war has upset the calculations of census experts, who since 1917 have considered it useless to attempt to estimate population of any other units than states. Before that, it was possible with a fair degree of accuracy the number of persons in any given locality.
The "center of population," it is believed, has stopped its westward movement, which was continuous from 1790 to 1910, when it was in its heyday. It is now a dwarstial cities in the central east such as Cleveland and Detroit, have been growing at a greatly increased rate during recent years, as have manufacturing centers further east. Formerly the Rocky Mountain and Pacific coasts had been inhabited in population with twice the rapidity of eastern and central states.
During this year, however, certain modifications of the unusual situation may be made. The opening of reclamation projects in the west, the resumption of immigration, and other measures, will change the abnormal distribution of people; also be a tendency to return to normal now that the war is ended.
Pronounced changes are expected also in the "constitution of the population"—the ratio of males and females, the proportions of native and foreign stock, and the age distribution. City experiences a rapid growth over the last century, but commercial activity, the gain in population is largely of persons in the young and early middle ages. Among these persons there will be more men than women, or example, in Oklahoma City, where the population grew nearly 50 per cent between 1900 and 1910; of males to females in 1910 was 128,000 and 63 per cent of the population wint between 15 and 45.
FEWER FOREIGN-BORN
The coming census is also expected to show a continuation of the movement from the country to the city, which has been going on for many decades. A further decrease in the proportion of negro population is expected. In 1900 negroes numbered 11.6 per cent and 1910 10.7 per cent.
It is expected that the percentage of foreign-born will show a market decline, owing to the discontinuation of immigration. In recent years the native-born population did not increase as rapidly as the foreign-born fewer persons will be found, it is predicted, who are unable to speak English. In 1900 this number was 22.8 per cent of the population.
The law requires the Census Bureau to make an actual count every 10 years, and an estimate for cities and states every year by arithmetical progression. Since 1917, however, the bureau has not estimated cities. A calculation of state population was made recently as follows:
1917 1919
Continental
United States 103,835,306 106,871,294
Alabama 2,963,939 2,426,602
Arizona 283,788 280,260
Arkansas 174,152 165,709
California 3,093,932 3,299,729
Colorado 988,320 1,040,942
Connecticut 1,265,378 1,307,163
Delaware 215,160 218,729
Dist. of Col. 369,282 379,886
Florida 916,185 961,560
Georgia 2,895,841 2,975,344
Idaho 441,176 478,356
Illinois 636,840 640,556
Indiana 2,855,492 2,872,842
Iowa a2,224,771 a2,247,771
Kansas 1,851,870 1,896,320
Kentucky 2,394,093 2,423,061
Louisiana 1,856,954 1,912,063
Maine 777,340 787,042
Maryland 1,373,673 1,395,405
Massachusetts 3,775,976 3,988,607
Michigan 1,733,680 1,733,680
Michigan 2,912,455 2,973,960
Mississippi 1,976,570 2,028,961
Missouri 3,429,958 3,467,401
Montana 472,935 498,816
Nebraska 1,284,126 1,309,627
Nevada 110,738 118,745
New Hampshire 444,429 488,274
New York 3,014,194 3,148,547
New York 10,460,182 10,830,795
North Carolina 2,343,881 2,497,698
North Dakota 765,319 817,554
Ohio 5,212,085 5,335,543
Oklahoma    2,289,855  2,465,405
Oregon       861,929  214,438
Pennsylvania   8,690,042  8,936,091
Rhode Island   625,856  648,964
South Carolina  1,643,205  1,678,664
South Dakota   716,972  758,897
Tennessee    2,804,629  2,387,879
Texas        4,515,423  4,687,136
Utah         445,866  468,431
Vermont       364,946  367,439
Virginia      2,218,025  2,252,036
Washington    1,597,400  1,723,757
East Virginia  1,412,060  1,469,729
Wyoming       2,214,577  2,309,749
Wyoming       184,970  195,791
(a) Population April 15, 1910; decrease since 1900.
University of Illinois Looks for Strong Team
Urbana, Illinois.—Keen competition for all positions on the University of Illinois football team this fall is assured by the announcement that at least twenty veterans will return and be candidates for the eleven. In spite of this wealth of gridron material, Coach R, C. Zuppke is not at all sure that he can produce another championship team as he did in 1918.
Elementary German Barred In New York
New York-Elementary German-language courses will be barred this year in the public high schools here for three years, as announced by Lawrence Wilkins director of modern language instruction in high schools. About 3,000 pupils who have begun this course are allowed to take advanced courses.
Professor Wilkins has just returned from a study of foreign-language teaching in the various states and countries. He is now able opposition to German, propaganda also is afloat to have it restored in some states. In California there is a state law against instructors who do not teach elsewhere German is being taught.
Sanish in now most demanded here.
Ten additional teachers of Spanish were added last year and twenty are now studying Spanish here last year.
AS TO JACK PERSHING
As Jack Porshing role down Fifth avenue yesterday. Fifth avenue's millions saw a man—a real man whose splendid vigor shone in every movement of his trist athletic body, whose fine spirit was disclosed in every detail. His unreliable essential wholesomeness was revealed by the firm but not unkind mold of his features, the unrelaxing discipline of his whole body. From this tense figure radiated confidence with no bump or strain to determination unmixed with bravado.
That such a figure of a man should have housed the brain and heart that built up victory for America in France was fitting. Where Pershing went the physical symbol of virile ambition, eager Americanism went. He went to America before foreign rulers, he be Kings or premiers. It was fitting that he should stand for America in the councils of the captains of a dozen nations' armies. It was fitting that he should stand for America at the headquarters of America's forces. It was fitting that he, as a president of America before the militarists of Germany. It was fitting that he should stand for America in the hushed chambers of the hospitals where cruel suffering sought in vain to break the spirit of America's splendid spirit of America's splendid soldiers. The quality of a good and great general is a crucial factor in the training body of John Joseph Pershing. Body and mind and heart are American, and good to contemplate—New York Sun.
you win as you lose you "washu",
"Yassuh," asserted Mr. Emanus
Klein. "The morality is jes' as
great, but de inconvenience al."W.
Washington State.
COMPARISON
"It's just as wrong to gamble when you win as when you lose."
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
“Yes. Can’t afford to keep her. I don’t mind the salary, but her tastes in food are out of my reach”—Washington Star.
THE HOUSEHOLD EPICURE
"So you are going to let your cook go?"
SOUR GRAPES
Edith: "Jack told me I was so interesting and so beautiful."
Marie: "And yet you will trust yourself for life with a man who begins deceiving you even during his courtship."-Toronto Telegram.
LOST-Small purse between Chemistry Bldg. and Fraser Thursday morning. Call 941 Vermont, Telephone 1351 White. 4-ft.
LOST—Waterman fountain pen, Probably in the gymnasium yesterday. Reward. Leave at Kannan office. 4-ff.
Edith: "Jack told me I was so interesting and so beautiful."
Three More Veterans Report for Practice
Warren Woody, "Big George Netties, and "Dutch" Lonborg report Wednesday afternoon to Head Coach Leon McCarty for Varsity practice on Monday. We had five others who checked out uniforms Monday and Tuesday were out and work light was gone through with in the usual first-week manner. Walter Wood, star quarterback was on team, got into a uniform in a few days.
Woody, Nettles and Lonborg
Join Coach McCarty's
Band of Huskies
The squaw was unable to use Mcook on account of the light rain, which softened the ground so that any practice would cut it up.
Coach Schlademann, who will have charge of the freshman squad has issued a call for all freshmen to report and check out uniforms on McCook this afternoon. He expects a large number of new players in the man says he expects to put the Varsity squad to some strong competition before the season is over. Particularly happy for the hopes of the first-year squad is the fact that most of the present large enrollment is composed of freshmen who have been graduated from high school, not during their time at college, those who finished in the two years previous, and who were not in college on account of being in the service.
The linemen were separated from the backs at Wednesday's practice and given practice and instructions in line-buckling form by Coach McCary, and the ends and backs booted the ball around Hamilton FIELD.
From the practice and the three strong letter men who are out for ends it may be guessed that Coach McCarty may transfer "Dutch" Lonborg to the backfield to do the kicking. "Dutch" was booting the wing with Pringle and "Tad" Reid, and tapped their kicks at the fft-vard mark several times.
Milward Idol, star half in 1971, who has been visiting in Lawrence during rush week has stated that if he can arrange affairs at home, he will try to meet McCook Field for practice. Idol will strengthen any backfield squad.
Prof. and Mrs. Thayer to Visit K. U.
Frank B. Frank, formerly an instructor in the department of journalism here, and Mrs. Thayer who was Miss Vera Hill, a Fine Arts student, were in Lawrence recently on their way to Pullman, Wash., where Professor Thayer is head of the department of Journalism in the state agriculture department, and professor Thayer has been lead of the department of Journalism in the Iowa State College.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Forty-eight new Varsity football sweaters arrived this morning from Kansas City, it was announced by the Athletic Association today. This finally controversa*s a "bear" story sent out that K. U. was financially downed because that Varsity men would have to wear freshmen team red sweaters.
Four Dozen Sweaters Here for Varsity Men
"We were exceptionally lucky to get these sweaters," said Coach Karl Schlademan, "I just happened to catch a sporting house in Kansas City. There was nothing better, and they are the regular blue variety sweaters, with red stripes on the sleeves."
Haskell to Open Season Here With Funston Team
The Haskell Indians will play the opening local football game of the season against the Camp Funton eleven on the Haskell gridiron Saturday afternoon. Coach Saunders has been putting his Indian protégés through some hard workouts the last few days in preparation for the opening game. The available sport dope favors the Indians in the clash.
"Can you keep a secret, Peggy?" I can; but it can't just my luck to tell things to other girls who can't." Boston Transcript.
FIXING THE BLAME
THE WISE
Freshman are buying
their Freshman Caps Now—
—there has always been a shortage on Caps every year and this year is no exception so better get yours now— a real Ina real Insurance Policy
against Upper Classmen's PAIN——
White Buttons—Law and College Red Buttons—Medic and Pharmacy Yellow Buttons—Engineers
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Announcing the opening of
THE COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP The Only Shop on the Hill
We invite you to inspect our new shop— Completely remodelled, re-equipped and under new management.
Make this shop your hangout—you'll find a real bunch of real fellows here
You all know Ray! RAY ZIMMERMAN, Prop.
The College Inn Barber Shop
411 West 14th
B. F. CRITES, Manager
Boys Howdy—
We're brand newbut most every body knows us-
Yea, Boy— 1342 Ohio St.
Those who don't are out of luck, too for you'll find the best of everything to eat and all the law allows to drink at
The Jayhawk Cafe
We are learning
every day that the secret of success is in doing things; or serving a little better than the other fellow.
We try to put this into practice every day in our business. Be assured that our desire to serve you is most sincere.
Candy Shop
VON'S
"Where Students Meet Students"
It Will be Announced in the
KANSAN
Probably every Professor has made such a statement today about his class. Such announcements continue to be inserted all the year.
This is just another reason you should
Subscribe Now For The
DAILY KANSAN
A K. U. News-Insurance Policy for
$3.50
+
-1 1,2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
Chicago Mills Will Not Use
Strikebreakers, But Will
Quiet Work
Steel Strikes Monday To Open Labor's Fight Say Leaders Of Unions
24 Unions Will Walk Out
Fitzpatrick, Representing the Workers, in Conference With Gompers
(United Press)
Pittsburg, Sept. 16—Labor's child lunge and announcement of its intention to fight the exploiters of industry resounded throughout the nation to
"No labor without representation" if the slogan of the leaders of the twenty four unions whose members are among the employees are scheduled to walk out of the plants on Monday. The strike is to be continued until heads of steel corporations consent to conferences with labor unions. Employees can be discussed and adjusted.
How effective the strike will be is a matter beyond all prediction.
Washington, Sept. 19—John Fitzpatrick, head of the steel workers' Washington committee, went into conference after noon today in Gompers' office.
Chicago, Sept. 19—Steel plants in the Chicago district will be closed if the workers strike Monday, corporation officials said today. No effort will be made to use strikebreakers, it was represented.
"The steel strike condition is no changed," said Mr. Fitzpatrick, folowing a 2-hour conference.
Congress Asks Pershing For New Army Plan
Just before the conference Hr. Gompers announced that he would have a statement to give out Monday.
Washington, Sept. 19—*Congressional leaders now await General John J Pershing's recommendation for the future military program of the country.*
Pershing has asked to appear before a joint session of the Senate and House military committees at a date convenient to him to give his testimony. He would large standing army, a military justice system, and army reorganization
Dempsey's Manager Sets Fight Price at $250,000
New York, Sept. 10—Jack Kearns Dempsey's manager, has set a price of $250,000 for a boat with the heavy weight champion.
New Mining Department Head Prof. Clinton M. Young who left the University five years ago is returning as head of the department of mining engineering. For the first year and a half after he left the University of Kansas, he was editor of the Collier Engineer, published at *Acoustic Engineering*, and held a half years Professor Young spent in the University of Illinois, where he conducted coal mining investigations throughout the state.
Redmond Barry, English promoter who has come over to this country offered $110,000 for a fight in London. Barry is reported to have said that Kearus set his price and refused to consider a lower one.
Students to Enroll Saturday
College students who have not yet
entered Sunday may their advisers Saturday, September
20, from 9 to 12 a.m. A receipt for the legal fee of one dollar must be presented with
Students who have found a change in their enrollment necessary should apply at the same time.
Freshmen men, Fraser 206,
Prof. J. G. Brandt.
Freshmen women, Fraser 118,
Alice Winston.
Sophomore men, Fraser 303;
Prof. A. L. Owen.
Sophhore women, Fraser 306, Prof. Elise NeuenSchwander.
Juniors, Fraser 110, Prof. A.
J. Boynton.
Seniors, Fraser 202, Prof. A.
T. Walker.
Specials, Fraser 204, Prof. M. W.Sterling.
OLIN TEMPLIN, Dean.
Corpus Christi Without Light and Water Supply
City Swept By Hurricane Not Yet Recovered—300 Are Done
Are Dead
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1910.
Corpus Christi Tex. Sept. 19- The most oppressing problem, in the opinion of residents here today, is the reconfiguration of light, gas, and the power service.
(United Press)
The city has been without electric and gas lights ever since Sunday's terrific hurricane and tidal wave. Officials said today it would require three to six months to replace the light and water plants.
An effort will be made immediately to pipe gas into the city from wells at other places, Mayor Boone said today.
The death list as compiled by the Corpus Christi Times stood at 300. It is believed the total will be far in excess of this number.
Laredo, Texas, Sept. 19 — The Rise Grande River was slowly receding today after reaching the highest point ever recorded here. All schools are dismissed because of the flood. The city water plant was out of commission and families who failed to themselves with water are suffering.
The river stood at three-four feet toothy. Towns on both sides of the river are flooded and houses have been washed away. Water rose within one foot of the floor of the international bridge.
Final Inter-Frat Game Decides Championship
The final baseball game to determine the championship in the Inter-Fraternity League will be played between the Pi Upsilon team and the Pi Vega team. Every team in the Inter-Fraternity League except the Pi U's and the Pi Beta was eliminated last spring, but the championship contest between the two teams was never played. A silver cup has been offered to the winner.
Loving Cup
Pi Upsilon and Phi Beta Pi to Clash for Possession of
Kline or Pumphrey will probably work on the mound for the Pi U nine, with Ralph Gray doing the receiving Frank Lenski is billed to pitch for the Ph Bets with Dutch Wilhelmy behind the bat.
The Pi U nine eliminated the Alpha Chi Sigma team from the race about a week before the close of school last spring, and the Phi Bets had already won their way to the finals. Lenski and Medill did all the pitching for the Phi Bets last year, and KLume, Pugh and the game for the Pi U's. The Pi U nine somewhat weakened by the absence of "Dutch" Weltmur, but every other old man is back. The Phi Bet team is also practically intact.
Air Liner Arrives in New York
Washington, Sept. 19.—The Lawson airline, carrying fourteen passengers landed here at 12:55 this afternoon successfully completing the first jet of ranscontinental flight to San Francisco.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All women desiring to sit in the Woman's Glee Club are requested to meet with Miss Wellington at the Women's Glee Club on Monday or Tuesday at 4:30 cck.
The 8:30 o'clock class in Newspaper 1 will meet in Journalism 102 instead of Journalism 10.
Announcements
"Why Did You Come to K. U?" will be discussed by the Presbyterian Christian Endeavor Society at the University of North Carolina, attending at the Presbyterian Church. Josephine Fugate, c21, president of the society, will lead the meeting. An unusual talent will be a vocal solo in Swedish by J. W., Anderson, c21.
The first band rehearsal will be in Franer Hall Chapel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All members who report to S. Z. Herb, Director.
All men enrolled in the R. O. T. C will meet Monday, September 22, at their scheduled time in the R.O.T.C office in Robinson gymnasium.
H. D. Burdick, Lieut. Col., Field Artilery.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
President Reiterates
All Who Fight Treaty
Will Be Overwhelmed
That League Covenant is Organization for Mercy of World is Western Keynote
To Be at San Diego Tonight
"We Are Not and Never Will B Quitters" Nation's Executive Declares
(United Press)
Aboard the President's Train in California, Sept. 19—President Wilson campaigned through California today in behalf of ratification of the peace treaty. He was on route to New York, where he was to make a speech tonight.
President Wilson's program this week is characterized by the statements, "We are not and never will be quitters," and "Any one who tries to defeat the peace treaty will be overwhelmed."
Th treaty, the president said, is "an organization of liberty and mercy for the world." This is his keynote in California.
Opponent of Treaty Denies Call to Washington to Urge Amendment.
SEN. JOHNSON IS UNDECIDEL
Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 19—
Senator Hiram W. Johnson, on arrival here today, was asked as to future plans.
United Deans
"I may return to Washington, stay here for a while, or go to the coast," he said. He added he had not received a response from Mr. Obama when he return to Washington to lead the fight for the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty. This amendment allows the United States six votes, to the number great Britain has.
Pomerene Says New Bill Is Too Liberal to Bank
United Press
Washington, Sept. 19th. -Charging
at the billing bill on bank loans on
otton, grain, and livestock grants too
relate latitude, Senator Pomerene of
hio is preparing to fight the measure.
Southern senators are urging pass-
"It is not a question of cotton raising or cotton financing or wheat raising or financing. It is a question of sound banking. Under the bill there would be no limitation on the amount raised for the banks, banks, save that of the legal reserve required under the Federal Reserve Act," Senator Pomerene said today.
Southern senators are urging passage of the bill, while, they declare, will assist in financing crops.
All Presbyterian students are cor-
cially invited to attend the reception
for new students at the Presbyterian
partners, this evening at 8 o'clock.
Senator Capper Suggests Larger Farmer Delegation
Washington, Sept. 19th—President Wilson was urged to appoint at least fifteen farmer delegates to the industrial conference here October 6, in a telegram from Senator Cappan today. Senator Cappar declared that since agriculture is the basic industry of the country, it should be representatives as other classes. He said that three delegates for agriculture was entirely inadequate.
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 19 — Anti-profiteering amendment to the Food Control Act, under which Attorney General Palmer hopes to reduce prices, were further delayed in the House today by Representative Welsh, Republic of Massachusetts objecting to the bill being sent to conference with the Senate after immediate action was desired by Representative Blanton of Texas.
Anti-Profiteering Bill Delayed in Upper House
(United Press)
NUMBER 5
Better Abquaintance Of Prof And Student Aim Of All-Varsity Party
Chancellor Strong to Head Receiving Line in Robinson Gym Saturday Night
All the folks in the University—students, faculty, everybody—from the chancellor down are included in the plans of entertainment at the first all-University party of the year in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday. That's the information coming from the committee on entertainment.
"No plans of entertaining anyone have been made" said the chairman of the publicity committee this afternoon. "The crowd will be too large and anyway the purpose of the party is to have every student get better acquainted with every faculty member. Some students go entirely through the year without knowing other than their own instructors' names, don't even know the names of their donors, nor do condition we are stringing to do away with by giving the all-University party."
A special effort is being made this year to get out the members of the faculty. In years gone by, students have attended fairly well with but a sprinkling of faculty members there to welcome them.
The program includes the opportunity of shaking the hand of Chancellor尔 Frank Strong and kidding with it that he will be kidned about the middle of the year. The party is of special interest because it will be the last all-University event for Frank Strong will preside this being his last year at the University as its head.
Engineering Society to Meet The first meeting of the Architec tural Engineering Society will b Tuesday, September 23.
Bulgaria Gets Terms Of Treaty Demanding Lands And Indemnity
Kaiser's Balkan Ally Must Pay 2 1-4 Billion Francs in Thirty-seven Years
If you haven't subscribed, call at the Daily Kansan business office NOW, or give your subscriptions to one of our solicitors when he calls on you.
Harold R. Hall
BUSINESS MANAGER
In this issue of the Daily Kansan, will be found the report of the United Press News Service, the beginning of which was announced four days ago. This news agency is one of the two largest in the world. Important news from every country is obtained every day.
Paris, Sept. 19—The Supreme court this morning handed a copy of the Bulgarian peace treaty to representatives of that country and they were directed to return any reply within twenty-five days. The delivery of the treaty was an occasion of single representative of each country and ten newsmen men.
Bulgaria Must Reduce Army to 20,000 Men and Give All Warships
Readjustment of frontiers for the purpose of promoting the peace of the Balkans form one of the leading issues of the Bulgarian treaty, which in the main follows the form of the Austrian treaty.
The importance of this initial report means much to the students of the University of Kansas. Only the best College Dailies carry a news service. It means YOU will get every day this necessary world news IN ADDITION to the campus happenings. Adequate current news is now printed along with the local material, you desire. Reading the Daily Kansan means saving time as well as affording a pleasure.
Western Thrace is Ceded
Important changes of the Bulgarian frontier are in the south, where Bulgaria cedes Western Tuscany to the allied and associated powers, and agrees to accept whatever disposition is imposed on the powers may ultimately decide.
(United Press)
The Bulgarians are required also to recognize the independence of the Sorb, Croat, and Slovene states and provisions are made for protection of the minorities of race, language, nationality and religion.
Within three months the Bulgarian army is to be reduced to 20,000 men and the manufacture of war material is to be confined to a single factory. All warships, airships, and submarines must be maintained. The garris must pay as reparation 2-14 billions of francs in gold within thirty-seven years.
BUSINESS MANAGER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Press News Service Starts
Repairs for Bleachers Are Estimated at $1,000
It will cost the K. U. Athletic Association about $1,000 to get McCook bleachers in a condition for the first football game with Pittsburg Normal two weeks from Saturday, was the estimate of a Lawrence contractor who went over the bleachers with Acting Director Karl Schademan. The contract must wait for the arrival of a designated appointed member of athletics, who was in Tuskegee meeting the Board of Administration this afternoon.
The manager's office announced this morning that Allen was expected this afternoon or tomorrow, and that work might be put to work immediately, as the time for repair work was so short.
Phi Psi Pledges
Phi Kappa Fai announces the pleiding of William Crowe and Robert Smith of Kansas City, Mo., Roy Deney of Waterville, Carlo Evans of Tonganoxie, William Scales of Hutchinson, Sid Folson of Wichita, Dinda Beery of Lawrence, and Harley Little of Abilene.
Enrollment at Oklahoma Exceeds Former Records
Three New Buildings Increase Amount of Classroom
United Press
Norman, Okla. Sept 17—(Special).
*all records for resident enrollment*
were broken when the University of
Kansas at KU opened on Thursday,
the 25th annual session, Thursday.
The 2,000 mark has almost been reached and enough more students are here or coming to insure that the 2,200 mark will be passed this fall.
The city of Norman is having a hard time finding places for all students to room but many citizens have found them. Then and none will be turned away.
Y, M. and W, Y. C. A, helped in the search for rooms and also aided more than 100 students in finding jobs. A student with 18 years of school is self-supporting.
Everything indicates the most successful year in the history of the university. Among the schools and departments of engineering are the college of engineering the school of law, school of journalism departments of chemistry, geology, modern languages, military training and private business, and English.
Three new buildings, the Armory,
costing $100,000, Geology, $100,000,
and new library, $75,000, are available
for the first time this fall. This increases
the amount of classroom and
laboratory space available but leaves
most of the departments badly crowded.
Undertakers' Profits Equal To 100 Per Cen
Inquiry by State Attorney General Shows High Cost of
Dying
Topeka, Sept. 19. — The undertaking business in Kansas is showing a net profit of 100 per cent, according to the first inquiry by the attorney general's office on this business. A report made today by Assistant Attorney General David Fischbrenner burial outfit as $75.50. The same suit sells for $175, according to figures of a local dealer. Children's caskets, costing from $4 to $5 are sold for $12 to $14. Another feature of the inquiry was an admission by an attendant to an airline coffin cheaper to a man with a large family, for advertising purposes.
A Few Men Still Needed For The Glee Club
Thirty-six men passed the tryouts hold this week for the Men's Glee Club but positions are still open for a few more good voices. Tryouts will be held Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Room 10 Administration building. Following this tryout the first rehearsal will begin at seventeen o'clock, leader, manager, assistant manager will be elected at this rehearsal.
Coach F. E. Kendrie has assured the men a trip if they make a success of the Club.
The following men are the new members:
Karl, Pewell, G, H., Stauffer, P., K.
Second Tennors; H.乳华, L. B. Darley,
N.乳年, P., Jackson, E. V., Shiper,
A. L., Shifter, C. T., Wailestet,
First Bases: Anderson, T. V.,
Anderson, W, Balkwin, F. L., Bremn
W, W. Cooke, C. H., Croku, S. H.
Hall, H. R, Knaus, M., L.Mlentire
F, G. Sonem, F., Standy, H. G.
Williams, J. D., Wright, E. T.
Second Bases: Anderson, W. C, Bernard, C. R, Burkholder, C. D, Bush, P. L, Dana, Gruy, R. M, Mali, D. W, Myers, F, Nettles, C. H, Regier, E, Trinderchester, W, Wirth, B. A.
The Book Exchange has calls for the following books:
Rose's Lab. Manual.
Manual of Selection and Preparation of Foods.
Home Architecture, Robinson
Home Architecture, Kobo
Food Products, Sherman.
College Algebra, Hawks.
Accounting, Kaster.
French Grammar, Fraser & Squair.
Beginning Spanish Grammar
Franceis.
College Zoology, Hegner Home Nursing. Aikens.
The exchange will be open from 8:30 o'clock in the morning to 13:30 o'clock in the afternoon all next week.
Chancellor Delivers Message Of Optimism In Opening Convocation
World is Growing Better, Doctor Strong Tells Students In Assembly
Auto Scared Mount Oread
Chancellor Relates Chapters From His Own Life— He Hated School
In a "statement of bare fact and bare opinion," as he expressed it, Chancellor Frank Strong addressed the students of the University this morning at the opening convocation of the year and in addition to welcoming the new students and making predictions for K. U.S. biggest year, told me that in eight years' service here and the reasons for his resignation.
Dr. Strong said the burden of administration for twenty-nine successive years had been "extremely wearing," and that he had had intentions of resigning in 1914 but through the advice of friends had not done so. "My administration of eighteen years is the longest term served by any executive of the University," said the chancellor, "and I feel that I have deserved a rest. When I look back to the time when I took office here and started headquartered schools then still retain their positions, I feel that my service at the University of Kansas has taken a great deal of my life."
A PERSONAL CODE
Doctorong Strong detailed in an interesting fashion his entire career to date, beginning as a boy who had to be driven to school and ending as chancellor of the University of Kansas. He told of working his way through Yale by singing in chairs and concerts, of earning an "honest living" by concert work while practising law in Kansas City. When he first graduated as a young lawyer, of the time spent as a high school superintendent, and finally his summons to Kansas from the University of Oregon.
"Since assuming my duties here, I have endeavored to live up to a code of honor which I believe all mn in my position should take upon themselves," the chancellor. "According to these requirements, and administrator must be square, he must be democratic, he must have no friends outside him, and his duties—above all he must be free from prejudice and from interference, and must endeavor to maintain his school as independent as he.
HASTE CAUSE OF MISTAKES
"I believe most of my mistakes have been made because I acted in haste. Giving time a chance is a wonderful thing. The head of a University should not do anything hastily, he should wait until matters may be viewed dispassionately and without the prejudice of environment."
"The death of our two children within ten days of each other, while I was superintendent of schools at Lincoln, Nebr., was such a blow that I was unable to recover from it for four years," said Doctor Strong in explaining the reasons for his resignation. "I carried on my duties and I did at that time, but unless I am relieved of this wearing responsibility 't is ant to cost me dearly."
TREVILLE TO MRS. STROUD
Chancellor Strong concluded with a review of the importance increase in students, in instructors since he became its head, detailers, in equipment, in grounds, and in general efficiency. He paid a tribute to the faculty and students for their part in building up the school. To Mrs. Strong he also gave credit for being of the greatest assistance management him, from time when the family's prospects were darkest.
A chorus from the School of Fine Arts, a responsive reading and prayer were the other parts of the program. The new cheerleader and staff led the students in the first Rock Chalk of the year.
HE HATED SCHOOL
Chancellor Strong's address was full of vigor and optimism. He introduced his personal narrative, when he told of himself as a boy who hated to go to school so bully that he had to be punished. He went out of school and put in his father's office because his mother was worn out with the task of trying to make him go to school. After three years of office work Frank Strong awoke to the fact that the boys of his age who had trained in school were outstripping him.
(Continued on page 4)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-In-chief.. Edgar L. Hollie.
Associate Editor. Ferdinand Gottlieb.
Ex. Editor.. Marvin W. Harmas.
P. T. Editor.. Nedine Bailer.
Scooter P. Editor. Belva Shoreen.
Ast. Sport Editor. Walter Heran.
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. . . . .
KANAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lutcher Jake
Charles Shewon
James John Montgomery
Gepneva Hunter
Geo. Montgomery
Kenneth Clark
Esther Allen
John McMurray
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; $50 per 60 minutes; a 10 minute spa
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1873.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Holl. K, I, 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go far than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University provides; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to serve to serve to the best of its ability the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1919
IT'S NOT THE S. A. T. C.
No enlistments.
Variety of Work.
No barracks life.
Sufficient equipment.
Chance to specialize.
Competent instructors.
Theory as well as drill
These are only a few of the differences between the Reserve Officer Training Corps, being established at K. U, this year, and the S.A.T.C., whose inefficiencies and inadequacies are known to most University men. In spite of the superior training offered by the R.O.T.C., the enrollment has been smaller than expected because many students fail to realize that it is an entirely different organization from that militized K. U. last year.
The principal difference is that the student does not enlist, but enrolls. The arrangement is practically the same as with any other class work; he may withdraw at the end of the first year. Interesting work with the equipment furnished by the War Department is promised, and after the preliminaries have been mastered during the first year, the student may specialize in artillery, infantry, engineering, or signal work, with a reserve commission at the end of four years.
War conditions have passed, so there is no longer a need for the strict discipline necessary in training soldiers. But the War Department desires officers for case of emergency, and in order to have them ready, desires as many students of military science as possible. None of the drudgery of camp life is connected with the R.O.T.C.; in fact present plans are to have only one period of actual drill each week, the other two being devoted to lectures and similar work.
Colonel Burdick and Captain Brown are both competent men with valuable military experience behind them. Enrollment in the corps has not yet closed, and it would be well for men who have not yet investigated the work to call on the two officers in charge.
TWO SETS OF FROSH
The freshman class, as usual, comprises a large part of the enrollment this year. It is even larger than last year, when the lure of the S.A.T.C. brought men here who had never planned on going to college. This year armies are being demobilized instead of going formed, and the man-power of the nation is returning to school.
Many a Kansas youth went into the army two years ago on graduating from high school. The commencement days of 1918 occurred in the midst of recruiting drives, and hundreds of men joined up for "duration." Others, too young to get into the actual service, preferred the high wages workers in war industries received to college life. So they didn't come to school either.
But now war industries are a thing of the past, and the warriors are nearly all back in cits. So the deferred plans of coming to K. U. have been revised, and men of the high school classes of 1918 as well as of 1919 are on the hill as first year students.
To the men who didn't go to school last year, K.U. extends a special welcome. University life will become broader through the experiences they have had in France, in barracks at home, and in the industrial side of war. They are maturer men who have seen more of life than the usual first year student. K.U. is glad they're'ven
CAMPUS REUNIONS
Bill Goofus and Sim Slickum buy their tickets from the same ticket-agent when they come to school. Or maybe they wear the same combination of Greek letters, or are at the mercy of the same prof. Anyway, they find they have something to talk about when they encounter each other on the campus, between classes. So Bill steps out into the center of the walk, stops Sim, and grape him sturdily by the hand.
They halt, they converse, and the crowd flows around. If it's a rainy day, the crowd hesitates to leave the sidewalk, and the result is a jam in between-classes traffic. The foisting and shoving of the mob doesn't interfere with the debate. The two stand still and go into elaborate details. Finally the reunion adjourns, allowing Bill and Sim to continue up the campus till each runs into two girls holding an informal reception just where the crowds flow thickest a few feet away.
The superintendent of buildings anna grounds a few years ago added a foot-wide fringe of concrete to the campus side-walks when it was found the traffic was too heavy for the narrowgauge tracks. Now, to keep up with the needs of the hill side-walks, a series of switch-lines or side-tracks at twenty-foot intervals should be installed. Maybe Bill and Sim with their feminine counter parts would find it more convenient to dead-head onto a siding than to buck traffic on the main line.
"WHERE'S THE GYM?"
The newcoming student, confused by the winding campus street, has appreciated the small signs with the pointed finger: "This way to register." He has been enabled to find the gymnasium, but the other campus buildings are only indistinctly known to him.
He has been told a time or two that the building with the clock is Blake Hall and that the forty-chimney structure is the home of chemistry students. Yet this is not sufficient to enable him to learn all the names of the halls of learning. The many buildings are as uncertain to the new student as are the names and faces of the many students he has been meeting.
It would be a convenience to such men and women if the signs which are placed in front of all the buildings commencement week each year, were put there for the first two weeks of school. The freshman would not have to rely on asking questions, for the sign boards tell the name of the building and the subjects taught inside. It's a little thing, but it would be most nandy for new students.
Action on the memorial for University man and women who gave their lives in the war has not yet materialized. No decision has ever been reached by the committee of Senate members and students appointed last year by the Chancellor to investigate the matter.
THE MEMORIAL—WHEN?
The students realize the selection of an appropriate memorial is a difficult matter to decide and requires a great deal of study and investigation. But no one believes is really necessary to spend three-fourths of a year deliberating the matter. A little elitimate discussion of the various projects by the joint committee would
solve the problem. Or a referendum among the students would be a practical means of reaching a decision.
A meeting of the committee should be called at the earliest possible time and action of some sort taken. When the memorials of most schools are already finished or well under way, Kansas should at least have decided on what its memorial is to be.
FACTS ABOUT AMERICA FOR A. E. F. TOURISTS
Names for American cities and States have been chosen only after much deliberation. Buffalo, N. Y., is so called because of the scarcity of buffalo there; Indiana on account of its lack of Indians; Los Angeles, is famed because of its paucity of angels, and so on.
If you ever become homesick for a French "Express" train, try a New York surface car.
Contrary to general opinion there are other industries in the U. S. besides the canning and exporting of salmon. The chief of these is the canning and exporting of cured beef. American policemen are not French but Irish.
If your former captain turns up in civil life as your adding machine operator, it might be well to get permission to speak to him from your bookkeeper before bawling him out.
It is useless to clutter up your barness bag with German helmets, as the same things of superior quality are being turned out in large numbers by factories in Grand Rapids, and Jersey City—Stars and Stripes.
Even a realistic writer sometimes realizes that he can not realize on his realism—Boston Transcript.
REALLY
A REASON FOR IT
Motorist (blocked by load of hay)—"I say, there, pull out and let me by. You seemed in a hurry to let that other fellow's carriage get past." Farmer—"That's 'cause his horse wuz eatin' my hay. There hain't no danger o' yew eatin' it, I reckon."—Boston Transcript.
A SLY DOG
"Before we were married," she complained, "you always engaged a cab when you move anywhere. Now you're the street-car is good enough for me."
"No, my darling. I don't think the street-car is good enough for you; it' because I'm so proud of you. In a cub you would be seen by nobody, while you know you off to so many places by taking you in a street-car." -Tit-Bits.
HE PASSED
Medical Officer; "Have you any organic trouble?" Recruit: "No, sir. I aint'a bit musical."-Tit-Bits.
REGARDING THE TRUTH
"De truthn't ain't easy to git it," said Uile Eben. "A man kin sometimes say sump!n in half a minute dat he can't explain in five years."
-Washington Star.
REGARDING THE TRUTH
Tommy (at Red-Cross concert)— "What's that man got his eyes shut for while he's singing?"
G, W. JONES, A. M, M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1, F. A. U. Blg. Residence 1201 Ohio Street. Both phone JS.
CONSIDERATION
Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
Friend: "Because he can't bear to see us suffer."—London Opinion.
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan ans Business Office
WANT ADS
WANTED - Experienced liniotype operator. Earn expenses at University by part time work at Journalism or Office. C. Simonds or Mr. E. D. Kingman.
ROOM FOR RENT—To girl student in return for light work. Apply in person at 1309 Ohio St. 3-2.
Minimum charge, one inscription
one letter word, 500
inscriptions two letters word,
Pittson to twenty-five words one
letter word, 500
inscriptions five words, Twenty-
five inscriptions one-half cent a rent
inscription, one-half cent a rent
Classified garden rates given
inscriptions.
PROPESSIONAL CARDS
Classified Advertising Rates
OST—Waterman fountain pen, Probably in the gymnasium yesterday, award. Leave at Kansan office, 4-ff.
DRIL. BEDING, F. A. U. Hild, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 613.
OST- Small purge between Chemistry Bild.吊和 Fraser Thursday 12 o'clock. Call 941 Vernom, Telephone 1951 White. 4-ft
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185. 208 Perkins Bldg.
H. H. L. CHAMBERS. Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1121 Teen. St. Office. Phone 242.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROFRACOTORS
DIS. WES. Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St. Phones, 115. Residence, 115K2
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Exam. eyes-grads; glasses made. Office 1006. Mesa
Prof. J. A. Farrell gives private oice and violin lessons at his resience, 108 Tenn. Tel. 124-Adv
For accomodations—City Drug Store Adv.
Pipes repaired—City Drug Store--
dv.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building-Adv.
AVOIDS EXPOSURE
You know—old City Drug—your ore.—Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet
ater and Perfume—City Drug Store.
Adv.
Belle—"What is the best way, do you know, of preserving a good complexion?"
Nell—"I don't know a better way than keepink the jars air-tight." — Baltimore American.
DODGING IT
"Hubby, if I were to die would ye
"If I were to say yes you wouldn't like it, and to say never again wouldn't sound nice." Pittsburgh-Sun
"That question is hardly fair, m
""
IN NO DANGER
by
in a flood of
"I say, Jones, I want to insure my coal-yards against fire. What would a policy for $20,000 cost?"
SUNSHINE
"What coal is it? Same kind as you sent me last?"
"I woundn't bother insuring it if I were you. It won't burn."—Boston Transcript.
KNEW HER BUSINESS
"John," announced Mrs. Stylover, I'm going to town tomorrow to see the new hats."
Mr. Richard CARLE
Alex Johnstone and Wm. Carey Duncan
Bowersock Theatre
"You forget," her husband remind ed her, "that tomorrow is Sunday The shops will be closed."
Tuesday Night Only September 23rd
Alexander Johnstone
presents
A Musical Comedy of Fascinating Song Hits and Tuneful Melodies.
3 Months in Chicago 3
Prima Donna Chorus of
Beautiful Girls
PRICES: 50c,1.00,1.50 and 2.00 (Plus War Tax)
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store Saturday, Sept. 20th.
"Who said anything about shops? I'm going to church."—Memphis News-Smitar.
Same old glad hand—Some good line of magazines and amokers supplies—at the City Drug Store--Adv.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Her magazine,-your magazine-at the City Drug Store.-Adv.
subscribe for the University paper
The University Daily Kansan.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Stationery of quality, City Drug Store.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Take her to "BRICKS"---- Sunday Evening--you may open an account!
if you are a Student
The Oread Cafe
-choiceest foods
deliciously and tasty
served to suit HER
individual tastes---
and yours--you may open an account!
if you are a Student
-Telephone
us now for
your table
reservations-
-Phone 592-
YES----!
Student
Agent for—
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
"Red" Martin Student Agent
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
Student Service to Students.
Phone 383
"Why Did You Come to K.U.?" Let's talk it over together and Start The Year Right Come to
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN C. E.
9th and Vermont
Sunday Evening, 6:45
SPECIAL MUSIC Song in Swedish, J. W. Anderson, c'21
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
G. W. STEEPER
A
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler Established 1905-1920
Phone 1434
924 La.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Freshman Blowout To Be At Myers Hall Saturday
Opportunity for First Year Men To Meet Well Known Kansas Speakers
Plans for the Freshman Blowout at Meyers Hall Saturday night at 6 o'clock have been completed and three of their leaders are freshmen. They will have an opportunity to meet the chancellor, the registrar and other men important in Kansas affairs. Tickets will not be issued after today and the price is fifty cents.
Chancellor Strong will act as chairman at the dinner and will give the address of welcome to the freshmen. George O. Foster will talk on "The Needs of the Campus." "Con" Hoffman, who is in the new Y. M. C. A. dress, will give the freshmen dress of the evening and his talk will be "Carry On."
Other speakers are Hugo "Duck" Wedell, Dr. Block, Coach Allen, Free Jenkins, president of the Y. M. C. A. Edwin Priest, and John Montett president of the Men's Student Council.
The dinner will be furnished by 8 o'clock in time for the freshmen reception at the gymnasium. Tickets may be purchased from Harry Straw. Admission is $10. Jasmin Marvin Harmis, John Bunn, and the Y. M. C. M., a cabinet.
BY THE WAY
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
Achronie announces the pledging *Mildred Maxwell, Lawrence; Alvina Hultz, Toopha; Rita Fox and Louise McCarthy* for Cara Baner Kansas City, Missouri.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Ray Rothrock of Winfield, Harold Wheeler of Winfield and A. C. Walker of Arkansas City.
Phi Delta Theta announces the padding of Andrew MacDonald, Lawrence; and Robert Guard, Iola.
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Wendell Wesley, c'22, of Stafford
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Leonard Hale Taylor of Kansas City, Missouri.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of C. A. McAdams of Independence.
MIKERS FOR NEW STUDENTS
Freshman men will be entertained by the Young Men's Christian Association at Meyers Hall Saturday evening at six o'clock with a reception and mixer.
Several downtown churches have sent out invitations to University students for receptions Friday evening.
TAYLOR-BRADY WEDDING
Mildred Taylor, A.B.19, of Kansas City will be married Monday to Leo Brady of Kansas City, a former student in the University Miss Taylor is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Brady is a member of Sigma Chi.
CAPT. TAYLOR A VISITOR
CAPIT. TAYLOR A VIRTUOS
CAPIT. JOAFFER B. S.I.
*Is, 15* is written in the Kappa Alpha house. He has recently returned from service in the Phillipines and Siberia. He was in charge of the Red Cross work in all of Siberia. Mr. Taylor is a member of Pi Kappa Sigma, Sigma Xi and Phi Kappa Beta.
LUCKAN-MURPHY WEDDING
LUCKAN-MURPHY WEDDING
Miss Gladys Lucken, A.B.17,
Lawrence will be married to Mr.
A. B. 17, a graduate of a
former student, at four o'clock
Saturday at Miss Lucan's home in Law-
rence. They will make their home in
Okahawa City where Mr. Murphy is
engaged in the banking business.
Mr. Murphy is also a Phi Phi and
Phi and Mr. Murphy is a member of
Beta Theta Pi and Phi Alpha Delta.
Personals of the Campus
Miss Wilma Rork of Junction City
and Miss Hortense Colorda of Colorado
are guests at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a house dance Thursday night for their pledges. Out of town guests were N. E. Arnold of Emporion, Ames Rogers of Abilene, and H. Merle Smith of Kansas City.
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain with an exclusive dinner and a house dance Saturday night.
Subscribe for the University paper The University Daily Kansan.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Execution of French Traitor Is Postponed
Fellow Conspirator of Boke Pasha to Give Facts Not Revealed at Trial
Paris, Sept., 19–Pierre Lenorr, sentenced to death by court martial for complicity in the treason plot for complicity in the postponement of his execution today.
Lenorr was to have been shot this morning. His request to postpone the execution was granted when he declared he wished to make additional revelations that were not brought out in his trial.
Pierre Lenton, son of one of the leading advertising agents of France, was the principal owner of the Paris Journal in 1915 when the conspirators were reported to have purchased the paper with German money.
Churches To Be Hosts To University Students
Open house will be held for all students of the University at many of the churches Friday night. Arrangements are being made by the other to hold reception later in the fall. According to announcements made today these meetings will serve as "get acquainted" opportunities for new students at the University and the Lawrence high school.
Many Features Are Scheduled On Programs—Refreshments Will Be Served
The First Methodist church will give its reception in the new basement rooms of the church. The Rev. McKinley Warren, assistant pastor, urges all new students to be present. Attendance requirements to be given during the year. On October 3 the woman's league of the Methodist church will give a reception for the students. Open house will be held every Friday night at the church. Attendance are not scheduled by the woman's student club, Kappa Fhi.
The First Baptists church will also give a reception at the church for students and new members. Miss
The younger members of the Plymouth Congregational church will have charge of a party given in the parish house. The church is to be decorated. There will be a program and refreshments.
Poppelwille, George Miller and Goal Coffelt will give a musical program. Games and refreshments will furnish encouragement for the rest of the evening.
An experienced reader and special music are attractions on the program to be given by the First Presbyterian Church. Students will be 8 o'clock and will be semi-formal.
The Evangelical church mixer will be held from 8 to 10 o'clock. Readings and special singing will be some of the features. Women of the church
will serve refreshments following talks from representatives of different departments of the church.
The First Christian, the United Brethren, and the Trinity Lutheran churches will also give receptions for students. The Episcopal church has postponed its reception to a week from Friday night.
Jayhawker Puts Up Board
Jayhawk Pusa Up Board
The 1920 Jayhawker managers, Edgar L. Hollis and Luther H. Haneng, have placed a billboard at the head of the campus for display of material to be used in the annual.
The proofs will be placed in the board as soon as they are returned from the engraver. The board is the third to be placed in this position.
|||
And at your command—and a sure point for every word. Always sharp but never sharpened, the best idea of pecil efficiency, downnight convenience and better writing.
Come and see the Eversharp line, whether you are seeking the world's best pencil for yourself or some writing friend. Made for pocket, chain, or nail, this pencil allows you to write another quarter million words — replenishes the writing chamber; leads come in various degrees of hardness.
V
Prices, $1 and up
250,000 Words at His Command
Gustafson
As much a marvel of construction as a perfect writing aid. Built with jewel-precision, it works best in hard-to-reach areas. An Eversharp becomes your right-hand friend and busom companion for life.
WAHL EVERSHARP The Perfect Pointed Pencil
—is like a freshman without a cap—
it may occur—but you regret it eventually.
The wise freshman will make neither mistake—he'll get on to the best hang-out as quickly as he'll learn to wear his cap.
A Tip to You— without stopping in at Von's-
Jayhawks meet Jayhawks at——
CANDY SHOP
1031 MASS. PHONE 708
VON'S
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Matinees 2:30 and 4:00 Night 7:30 and 9:00 Today and Saturday
Alice Brady
"Swat the Crook"
IN
WHAS'T THE INFERENCE
"Marie Ltd."
Extra Attractions
Today—PATHE NEWS
Tomorrow—HAROLD LLOYD
in one of his clever comedies
Mrs. Flatbush—"Is your husband a good golfer?"
The woman with the most beautiful eyes on the screen
Clara Kimball Young IN
IN
"The Road Through the Dark"
To Inoculate for Typhoid Students, who have not already been inoculated for typhoid fever, will be required to take the inoculation as services is the announcement given out at the University hospital today.
Mrs. Bensonhouhurst—"Well, he doesn't swear, if that's what you mean." —Yokens Statesman.
Also—PATHE NEWS
THE WISE FOOL
"It is the unexpected that always happens." observed the Saze.
"Well," commented the Fool, "if this is true, why don't we learn to expect it."—Cincinnati Enquirer.
CHEAP ENOUGH
CHEAP ENOUGH
"Want to buy a mule, Sam?"
"What ails de mule?"
"Nothing."
"Then what are you sellin' him fo'?"
"No!"
"I take him." "Boston Tranvicker"
"I'll take him."—Boston Transcript
ORAL INTERPRETATION Students
Let me typewrite your Notebook.
Special Price $1.50
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade" Typewriting Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
Our malted milks are as different as they are delicious. We specialize on preparing them in the proper manner.
—Wiedemann's—Adv.
We sell on the average of twenty-five pounds of milked milk per day— did you get yours today? Wiedemann's…Adv.
Bowersock Theatre, Tuesday, Sept. 23
Millyle
Richard Carle and Jeanne Mann in SUNSHINE
Chevy Chase
803
Sperling
SPELING
154
Sperling
SPELING
127
Biltmore
493
Sporting
Beverage
15-4
ChewKuse
Bracelet
803
Sperling
Bracelet
154
Sperling
493
Dresses for the College Girl
Chevy Chase Peggy Page College Princess
Three Nationally Advertised lines for the college girl.
Full of youthful spirit and snap, delightfully becoming to wholesome young girls of the "College Type."
Well made of good quality materials so that they give service and satisfaction and are splendid values
We are showing a complete line in wool or silk.
$25.00 and up to $50.00
THE CLOTHING COMPANY
Weaver's Blouse
Window
Will be the most attractive window on Mass. Street Friday and Saturday. You'll enjoy seeing it. Then come in and see the collection of new Blouses we are showing.
WEAVER'S
VARSITY DANCE
Admission 75 cents F. A. U. Hall Saturday, Sept. 20
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
More Men Are Needed For Backtield Positions In K.U. Football Squad
Only Seven Candidates For Backs in Thursday's Practice
Many Letter Men Are Out
Coach McCarty Gives Men First "Chalk Talk" After Stiff Workout
The K. U. football squad needs more backs. That was the conclusion reached after watching the squag go through their regular light practice Thursday afternoon. Only six or eight players were in line, and backfield material have showed up in uniform so far, with one more, John Bunn, promised this out afternoon.
Simon and Heizer, fullbacks, Pringle and Mandeville, halves, and Laper, Webb Wilson, Tad Reid, and Barter, quarterbacks were the backfield men who practiced on Hamilton Field Thursday. About sixteen line men, enough to insure strong competition for every line position, were out.
The scarcity of men ambitions for a football letter by K. U. sport fans is ascribed to the fact that the old letter men seem to have all the positions circled, and that apparently a young man's chance to make good, at least this year.
But the team, perhaps on account of the soggy weather, and perhaps on account of the earliness of the season, are well equipped. The men are needed, and new men stand a chance to make the team. Perhaps thirty-five men have checked out uniforms, and showed up on the field throughout the week. Most of them have been held three weeks is reported to have sixty men out.
CHANCE FOR NEW MEN
After a stiff practice of an hour and a half during the drizzle of Thursday afternoon, Coach McCarty sent the players in field, and then to the showers. Later Coach Lindsay gave the men the first chalk talk of the season. Blackboard diagrams of various plays, with seven of the simpler signals, were explained.
FORMER STARS COME OUT
Nettles, il-Valley tackle in 1917
Barter, freshman quarter in 1917, and
'O'Brien, a new man whom Coach Carly may use in the backfield, were the new men out. Reid, who starred on a wing position in 1916, was used to hold the end positions against any in the valley.
Walter Wood, star quarter of 1915 was on the field, but an ulcerated foot will make it impossible for him to攀向 in football tops for several weeks. Coach CmCarty ran a队 team the field in practice formations. The most promising formation consisted of Heizer, full, Mandeville and Pringle, halves Lupher, quarters, Laslett and Lonborg, ends, Nettles and Marxen, tackles, Wint Smith and Pete Reedy, guards and Ketchum Gress at center.
Frosh Gridiron Men Report For Practice
Several Former Kansas Conference Stars Included in Coach Shlader's List
Two score freshmen, gladiators to any coach's eye, turned out Thursday afternoon in response to Freshman Coach Schachlmann's first call for freshmen football. Uniforms were checked out and an easy workout was gone through. A quarter mile run around the track completed the day's
Coach Schadman expressed himself much pleased with the large number of first year men. He expects a larger number yet to show up this summer, and will start building next week. Our rival Varsity competition next week.
work.
Harry Little of Abilene, who played an all-Kansas game with Emporia College in 1916 and 1917 will be out for freshman practice probably this afternoon. Little was given an all-Kansas quarter position and is content to play the most important role in the Kansas conference. Sandifer, Oklahoma Normal college star, who made an enviable all-victorious record with a southern training camp team, is also out for freshman honors. Sturgeon, of Pittsburgh Normal, and Wheeler, Fairmount man are among the three top scorers Coach Schlaideman expects to get results. Severt Higgins and Paul Endacott, Lawrence high school students of last year, are enrolled on the Hill, and will probably be out.
A number of calls for employment for women which could not be supplied have come into the Y. W. C. A. and received employment call may call 29 or 1315.
Copies of Kester's Accounting, Vol 1, are wanted at the book exchange.
-of these first few weeks purchasing of text books, we ask that you buy your supplies, stationery note books, fountain pens, paper in fact, everything you need except books from-
To avoid the rush—
AUTO FOR SALE—"Stadskade 25"
in good order. Demountable rims
with extra rim and tire. price $260.
with phone 1504 or afternoon.
5-1
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Next Door to Brick's
Rowlands Annex
Chancellor Delivers
Message of Optimism
(Continued from page 1)
"If you'll let me go back to school," he said to his fathore, "I'll promise you you will have no more trouble from me."
He entered high school and was graduated with the highest honors ever given in the school. Then he went to Yale to study law. His father died in Young Strong's sophomore year and he was compelled to make his own way. He again struck a scholarship stride as a student and maintain- ed his academic school at his home after graduating, and then at New York requirements of a year in a law office before he could be allowed to practice.
NO PATIENCE WITH QUITTERS
"I have no patience with the man or woman who says he can't do a thing," Doctor Strong said. "Any man or
woman who wants an education a anything else bad enough can get it if he is willing to make the sacrifice, the death of our two older children, who were in school. we left Lincoln, Neb., where I was superintendent of schools, and with a 3-weeks-old baby went back to Yale, where I could study and recuperate. The first year we lived on $2$ a month; the second year the three of us lived in the third year on $4$ a month and the fourth year on $45$ a month.
A RECORD IN MAN—AGING
"At the end of that, four years."
A RECORD in the book
At the end of that four years we came to New York where 100,000 in bank. I work in Bank. I studied. For four years I graded every paper in Greek history in Yale, I sang in choreas, and concerted, wrote for New York and Boston papers and did other work to earn a few dollars. Oh, don't miss to do a thing, you boys and girls, for your family, you have courage to work and sacrifice.
"The University and the world are better than they ever were. Oh, there's a tendency always to talk of the good old times, but they weren't as good as they are now. The boys today are just as good as their fathers were. the girls are just as pure and sweet is their mothers, even if they do wear
their dresses shorter at both ends. The boys and girls of today dress better and have more money to spend in school. Sometimes the boy of today may run a good deal with his muffler open but generally you will find that at age 10 or older, the engine is working properly, for the world grows better and better.
AN AUTOMOBILE SCAM
"I remember the near-panic that I experienced when my automobile came on our campus here. I wrote a piece about it that was copied in many newspapers. There was a fear that it would cause social disorder and a mental breakdown. I met a meeting in the East the man who is now President of the United States
called me aside and asked about that automobile. There was the same condition at Princeton, where they feared the mobile would disrupt the social order."
Our Sales Force—
LATEST STYLE BEST SERVICE IN NEW FALL SUITS We Can Save You Money
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
Rowlands College Book Store
—is doing it's utmost to serve you in the best and quickest manner. Our help is limited tho and we ask your indulgence and cooperation.
Halfway down the hill from the library PHONE 1401 to see if we have it—
During this first few weeks rush it is next to impossible to supply the unlooked for demand for text books. However we are receiving duplicate orders nearly every day—hence reducing the inconvenience to the very minimum.
QUALITA SUPERIOR
MEREDO SEBELIRC
MARCE DI FATTURA ABRICA
ALESSANDRA
Hats and Caps
in a wide range of prices, styles and colors To suit your face and pocketbook at
SKOF STAD SELLING YSTEM
Students of University of Kansas
The churches of Lawrence bid you welcome to all their services. Find your church home next Sunday be loyal throughout the year.
First Baptist Church,
Cor. 8th Kk. Rev. Frank Jennings, Pastor.
First Christian Church
(Cor. 10th Kk.) Rev. M. Lee Sorey Pastor.
Plymouth Congregational Church,
649 Oak Road, Riverside, NJ 07654.
CHURCHES
Plymuth Congregational Church,
(925 Ver.) Rev. R. M. Sanderson, Pastor.
Trinity Episcopal Church,
Rev. E, A. Edmond Pastor, (Cor 10 & Ver.)
Evangelical Association,
(10th and Conn.)
Trinity Lutheran Church,
(Cor 9th and N. H.)
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Dr. S. K. Sille, Pastor (Cor 10th and Ver.)
First Presbyterian Episcopal,
Cor 9th and Vermont)
United Brethren Church,
(Cor 17th & Ver). Rev. N. H. Huffman,
Pastor
SERVICES
Bible School 10 A. M. Morning Service 11 A. M. Young Peoples Meeting 7 P.M. Evening Service 8 P.M.
Don't Break the Home Ties!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
NUMBER
HORSE PLAGUE MAY RETURN TO KANSAS
Prof. S. J. Hunter Fears Fata
Fungus Disease Will
Return to Kansas
Drugs Useless As Cure
University Bulletin Helped Combat Recent Equine Epidemic in Argentine
Fear of a recurrence of the horse plague of 1912 is expressed by Prof. S. J. Hunter, head of the department of entomology of the University of Kansas. Professor Hunter says the recent attack on Kansas are likely to reproduce conditions favorable to the growth of the fungus that poisoned 33,000 horses in Western Kansas seven years ago. Professor Hunter was one of the commissioners who sought and discovered the cause of the epidemic at that time.
"The Argentine Republic has recently gone through a horse plague at a tremendous cost and exactly similar to our epidemic of 1912," and Professor Hunter. "I have a letter from the president, who asked the Biological Institute at Buenos Aires Argentina, telling of the epidemic and thankking Kannan for the University bulletin which enabled them to combat the epidemic. At the time of the epidemic here it was discovered that drugs were useless and that the only successful treatment or prevention would be using sorbate and grain in limited quantities, and giving the animals pure water."
"Eastern Kansas horses are largely immune to the poison because the fungus is a natural growth almost every year and the animals are accustomed to eating forage bearing the fungus. But in Western Kansas the poison fungus does not appear at all in Iowa, but large rainfall and for that reason the Western Kansas horse is not immunized."
Announcements
The first Y. W, C. A. meeting this school year will be held Tuesday afternoon in Meyer's Hall at 4:30. This meeting will question for questions about Y. W, work.
--the 138 simmered down to htrty-10b,
"I think the University and the University
lost if the R. O. T. C is disbanded,
" said Col. Harold D. Burdick.
"The government is losing some mighty
good men, and the University is losing
a good chance at a course that will
help bring more students to school.
So the university has had Lawrence
and all preparations are under way to make this a good year for the R. O. T. C. An act of Gov-
cens provides that 100 men must be
enrolled before a corps can be estab-
lished with 100 men, for I feel that the R. O. T. C. once established will be on its feet in another year."
Miss Wellington announces tryouts for women's Glee Club Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 13, Administration Building.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919.
All freshmen in the School of Engineering are urged to be present at the Freshman Lecture at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Marvin Hall Questions of interest and importance will be explained at this time.
The University Glee Club will meet for its first tryout the afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Chapel.
The first meeting of the Entomology Club will be Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the club room in the building. All members are urged to be present.
Ukrainians Enter Protest.
Chicago, Sept. 22—Resolutions protesting against the Bolskih invasion of Ukraine and asking assistance from the United States to check the inflow of Leninga's troops adopted by 10,000 people of Ukrainian ancestry at a mass meeting here were forwarded to President Wilson.
Botany Club to Meet.
The first meeting of the Botany Club will be Wednesday night at the where Botany Club is organized and the officers elected.
The sixth annual Freshman Blowout and dinner at Myers Hall Saturday at six o'clock was attended by 150 freshmen the Y. M. C. A. board and cabinet, and the Ministerial Alliance.
J. D. Kable, c20, football letter man of 17, has re-entered the U. this fall after an absence of two years with the A. E. F. He will not go out for football this fall because he is an assistant in the bacteriology department and therefore in-eligible to take part in athletics.
Haskins Returns From Service
Charles A. Hakins of the department of sanitary engineering, has just returned from service in the sanitary corps. He is in charge of the work of the state water laboratory and state board of health in addition to being associate professor in the department of sanitary engineering.
No Shortake of Rooms For Men, Y Reports
The rooming situation for men is getting better, according to Edwin F. Price, associate secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. "So far we have not had students return to us unable not obtain an apartment that a number of men had returned to their homes because they were unable to find a place to stay is unfounded. There are still a number of good rooms to be had, but they are all quite a distance from the Hill In the last few days we have had no opportunities for rooms, which would indicate that the demand has been met."
Fire Prevention Day Proclaimed for Oct. 9
Governor Allen has issued a proclamation designating October 9 as "Fire Prevention Day." For a number of reasons, the Chicago fire has been generally observed throughput the United States and Canada. Schools, churches, and women's clubs are urged to co-operate with the emphasis to the purpose of the day.
"Never in the history of the continent has the conservation of resources been so important as at the present time," said Governor Allen. "Fire losses in the United States and Canada were $371,014,385 last year. To this stupendous sum Kansas contributed $4,701,655.
ALLEN'S APPOINTMENT CONFIRMED BY BOARD
Numerous Tasks Await Atten tion of New Director Of Athleties
The appointment of Dr. Forrest G. "Phog" Allen as director of athletics at the University was confirmed at a meeting of the governor and the Board of Trustees, and Doctor Allen appeared before the board and discussed the athletic attention at some length before it approved his appointment, which was made by the chancellor last Monsoon to be selected by the Athletic Board.
After the conference Doctor Allen left for Warrenburg, Mo., where his family lives. He is expected to arrive in Lawrence this afternoon. His presence is very much needed at the spring basketball season side of athletics is at a standstill. No action in the matter of student interest tickets can be taken until he takes up his duties. Repairs on the bleachers and signing of the contract are still under way. The game in Lawrence October 4 are also awaiting his arrival.
To Doll Up Gym, $25
For Each Convocation
Spend More Than $1,000 Yearly
To Arrange Seats and
Build Platform
Since Robinson Gymnasm was constructed in 1905, it has cost a small fortune of labor to construct the temporary stage and arrange the ballet each time, and on the balcony each time a convocation or other meeting was held.
The gymnasium was built fourteen years ago at a cost of $100,000. It is estimated by the janitors in charge that the gymnasium averages one "full house" each week during training. The gymnasium is labor of two to five carpenters to construct and tear down the stage, and the additional assistance of twelve men to place and remove the seats. A fair estimate of the cost is $25, making an expense of more than $1000 a year.
The need of an auditorium emphasized not only by the expense of seating the gymnasium, but also by the inconvenience of putting on clothes at the gym according to persons who have been connected with such events.
Paul E. Haworth, son of Prof Erasmus Haworth, returned from England, Saturday, to enter the School of Law. Haworth served five years in the Australian army, and was a member of the Irish Hippopotamus France, Belgium and England.
American Sailors Near Flume. (United Press)
Rome, Sept. 22.—A party of American sailors has landed at Bucari, siiles southeast of Flume, according to advices received here today.
K. U. MAY YET LOSE ITS R. O. T. C. UNIT
Last Fall's Preliminary Enroll ment Dwindles to 52 Now in Course
Must Have at Least 100
Colonel Burdick Will Repor Saturday to War Department on Situation
The University of Kansas will lose the Reserve Officers Training Corp unless forty-eight men enrol in the work before Saturday. The corps was established last spring and 138 men enlisted, or promised to enlist this fall, but when enrollment time came the 128 enrolled fell to fifty-two.
"Most men think that when they enroll in the R. O. T. C, they are bound for a term of four years, but this is contrary to fact. Each man is enrolled for a year and is not bound for a term. O. T. C. work the year following."
Colenel Burdick in an open letter to the student body urges that the men students support the R. O. T, C. The letter follows:
The military unit established at the University of Kansas in 1916 was established at the request of the University authorities. This unit had has a varied career since its original establishment in 1916 through the S. A. T. C. storm up to the present time.
Last spring, the University authorities decided to again request the establishment of a Senior Reserve Officers Training Corps at Kansas University. This request was made, I am sure, due to the fact that the authorities believed that the student body wanted this unit. As this unit is established under an act of Congress and that act provides that in order to maintain a unit there must be at least, one hundred physically fit students enrolled in the unit, I am making a last appeal to the student body. O R O to Unit here, in case they desire it to remain at the institution.
As a former University of Kansas student, I should dislike very much to see the unit go away from K. U. since I believe that Kansas should keep up in all departments with other large institutions.
There are now established, organized and smoothly running, military units in eighty-nine other large Universities and they are supported by serve Corps, men of fine quality by the military service of the student body.
As an army man, I feel that the War Department will lose a very good opportunity to gain to its Reserve Cors, men of fine quality by taking this unit from K. U. There are now enrolled in this department, forty-four men. In case the unit is to stay here, there must be fifty-ix men. If not, they would go on September 27. What are you going to do about the matter?
Laboratory Equipment Short.
"All the classes in bacteriology are made up of three students, Dr. Noble P. Sherwood this morning. More than one hundred students have enrolled this fall and classes which are equipped to take care of twelve men have as many as ten students each. There are more oncolled this year than last, especially in the advanced classes. These classes are very crowded and we find we have a shortage of laboratory equipment for two sections are working at once."
Yours for the greatest year K. U.
has ever had,
H. D. BURDICK,
Lieut. Col. F. A.
Laboratory Equipment Short.
Additional Instructors Asked
Additional Instructors Asked
The Board of Administration has been established to instruct instructorships. They are two each in Spanish, one each in English, mathematics, French and geology. The office they will probably be granted.
Gompers and Morrison To Conference Oct. 6
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 22. "The American Federation of Labor today made public the names of its delegates to the round table conference October 6. The names, as submitted to President Wilson, were headed by Samuel Gompers, president, and Frank Morrison secretary of the A. F. of L.
Reed Attacks President In Senate Treaty Fight
Missourian Bitter in Debate to Uphold Johnson Amendment
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 22—A bitter attack upon President Wilson by Senator Reed of Missouri marked the opening of the Senate fight over the Johnson
"The president disregards the fact that when the United States is a party in interest it is denied the right to vote. The United States and Great Britain neither are permitted to sit in judgment, the five British colonies and dominions are, as independent self-governing bodies, permitted to cast their votes."
Reed declared the President's statement at San Francisco that this country with its vote to Great Britain's "will be voting" was "errorous to the last degree."
The amendment would equalize the vote of the United States and Great Britain in the League of Nations.
"All the biological libraries will occupy the 'Big' lecture room in Snow Hall," said Dr. O. O. Stoland of the department of physiology today.
Biological Libraries Are To Be Consolidated
"It present," said Doctor Stoland, "we are handicapped by having one of the libraries in the Journalism department on separate floors of Snow Hall."
When the libraries are combined in the "Big" lecture room of Snow Hall there will be more room for students to work space, according to Doctor Stolz.
"It takes three librarians to keep the libraries now, but with them combined one can easily do the work. Our classes all are more crowded in the rooms used by the libraries in Snow Hall will be turned into laboratories."
H. C. "Dad" Herman, a graduate
h was a visitor on the Hill last Friday.
He will start September 24 for
work in New York he is engaged
in Y. M. C. A. work.
Aboard the President's Train, Sept. 22—President Wilson today is leaving the Pacific coast, headed east or a campaign for ratification of the treaty peace. He was to make a speech in Reno, Nev. tonight.
President Much Pleased By Enthusiastic Reception on Pacific Coast
WILSON TURNS EAST ON HIS TREATY TRIP
(United Deas)
It was one of the latter days of Rush Week. Two big cars, loaded with rushers and rushes, creep up Tennessee Street from opposite directions at a lazy, loitering rate. The one coming from up the hill fell in behind the other and drifted along toward Fraternity Row. A woman, further along, paused to tie her shoe and to powder her nose while crossing the street. A tremendous car purred softly toward town, and as it idled magnificently along, the much bedecked damselfs in it could be seen quite plainly. Two uniformed men, mounted on motorcycles and wearing a look of determination, swung in from a side street and chugged slowly along. Of such as these latter are they who took the "rush" out of Rush Week.
A stop is scheduled at Sacramento and it is thought possible that he might make a rear platform address there.
It was one of the early days of Rush Week. Two big cars, loaded with rushers and rushes, dashed up Tennessee Street from opposite directions at a dizzy, deafening rate. The one coming from up the hill swayed past the other and shot down Fraternity Row, brushing by a smaller car by inches and missing the end of a truck by seconds. A woman, further along succeeded in crossing the street without being maimed or mutilated but it was only after a wait of many minutes. A tremendous car with a brazen horn and a deep-breathing unmuffled muffler swept toward town, allowing a brief glimpse of much bedecked damsels as it passed the smaller fry of the traffic. Of such as these latter are they who put the "rush" in Rush Week.
The Kansas City mounted cops, imported when Chief Jim's Ford patrol found itself out of the race, have thrown the fear of a find into the hearts of K. U.'s young Dario Restas. They have reduced the average rate along Massachusetts Street from thirty miles per hour to thirty hours per mile. They have brought, through the agency of Judge Clarence Stewart, innumerable fines into the city's coffers—enough so Lawrence may perhaps have its own Harley-Davidson cops some day. They have brought sweet sleep to the elderly citizens who could not rest while the speed fans rushed past. They have allowed pedestrians to see who's rushing whom.
Telegrams were delivered aboard the train at several stops and it was understood President Wilson was in close touch with the labor situation.
The president, it was learned, is very much pleased with his trip on the coast. The reception at Seattle was quite enjoyable, were the most enthusiastic so far.
Students in Entomology Overflow Laboratorie
SPEEDERS AND EX-SPEEDERS
"Not enough chairs, not enough equipment", is a report coming from Prof. H. B. Hungerford concerning the entomology department. In one section of laboratory which never has accommodated more than thirty-five students four or so crowded along the tables, doubling up on equipment.
And they've taken the "joy" out or joy-ride.
Lawrence and the University are to have a community chorus again, and all students and townpeople are urged to come to Fraser Hall Tuesday night tuesday morning for a choir a success. The last chorus which was before the war, was composed of 125 voices. Because of the increased enrollment this year, many more are expected to come out. Most are expected at once on a Christmas cantata.
"More students are entering this department all of the time," said Professor Hungerford. "This momming I found ten new cards on my desk I don't know how we are going to handle all the students, but we will do it."
The Entemology Club, under direction of Field Assistant Hoffman, will meet Tuesday evening for the first time this year.
Big Chorus Will Meet Tuesday Night in Fraser
Mrs. Doutht Recovering.
Mrs. Bessie Doutht is recovering nicely from the painful auto accident met with a week ago.
STEEL MEN'S STRIKE PUTS INDUSTRY IN DEADLOCK
Labor Leaders Declare That Walk-Out Has Been 90 Per Cent Effective In Shutting Down Mills But But Corporation Men Deny This
FEW MEN OUT IN SOUTH AND WEST
Great Lakes Seamen Threaten to Join In Sympathetic Strike—Congress Wakes Up and Starts Movement for Investigation
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 22—Investigation of the steel strike was proposed today in a resolution introduced by Senator Kenyon of Iowa. The resolution directs the Senate Committee on Education and Labor to ascertain the reasons for the strike and whether any federal action can or should be taken to meet the situation.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 22—Strike leaders and steel company heads alike claimed the advantage today when one of the biggest industrial struggles the country has known was but a few hours old.
William Z. Foster, secretary of the steel worker's committee, claimed that the strike was 90 per cent effective. HHe included the Pittburg district in this statement. He declared that plants were affected everywhere.
Steel company officials view the situation optimistically and assert that not more than 15 per cent of their workers own the Steel Company it was said that not a single plant was closed in the Pittsburgh district. It is estimated that of about 100,600 steel workers in Allegheny county to twentheast have quit work.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 22—Between
20,000 and 59,000 steel workers were
on strike in Ohio, it was estimated at
11 o'clock this morning. This estimate
was based upon reports received by
by union and steel mill officials.
The first statement issued by officers of the Gary works of the Illinois Steel Company today said, "Thirty five per cent of the men are at work. Many of those who stayed away today called and said they would be back tomorrow. The situation is expected to improve gradually."
Approximately 20,000 men are out in Cleveland, according to union organizers. Reports from Johnstown said the strikers there numbered between 10,000 and 4,000. Allied unions in Columbus and Cleveland have no trouble. No trouble has been reported from any part of the state Police are on duty at all points.
Gary, Ind., Sept. 22—Between 50 and 85 per cent of the 22,000 steel workers in the Calumet district answered the strike call today. Union officials were out Company officials admit less than 11,400 report for duty.
The statement was unigned but officials declare the situation looked favorable and they were satisfied. No response was reported in the entire district today.
New York, Sept. 22—Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel Corporation, received newspaper papers at his office here
Puello, Colo., Sept. 22—The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company announced that its steel plant here, employing 170 workers, was closed, by the strike, to shut down today.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 22—The four plants of the U. S. Steel Corporation here were operating today, although union leaders declared that some of the men had walked out. Union heads declined to estimate the number of men on strike and company officials said they had no comment to make.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 22—Twelve hundred employees of the Atlanta Steel Company here reported for work as usual this morning. President R. G. Allen of the locan steel workers union said he had received no instructions from union headquarters to take part in the steel strike.
Great Lakes seamen at the head of the lakes were understood to have voted to strike in sympathy with the steel workers.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 22—Employees of the Minnesota Steel Corporation did not strike today. Officials said the employees were not organized. The Iron Range was not expected immediately to be affected by the steel strike, but the mines may be closed if the strike continues.
Enrollment Up To 3,365 At End of First Week
Scholars Show Steady Increase
—Sixty Medical Students
Register at Rosedale
Enrollment for this year has reached 3,385, a number larger by 400 than has ever been enrolled in the University before.
The total registration includes sixty medical students at Rosedale. Students enrolled in more than one year are in the College and in the College is 1900; in the School of Engineering, 610; Fine Arts, 226; Education 168; School of Law, 187; School of Medicine, 117; School of Pharmacy, 65; School of Pharmacy, 52.
Don't be deceived by their modest exterior any longer. Although the Theta are regarded as slow, easy, and friendly, six others were arrested Saturday morning for speeding! And this morning Louisia walked into the police court and said "Good Morning," with the composition of an old offender.
Public Speaking Work To Start Immediately
"Like all other departments of the University this year, the department of public speaking has enrolled three times the number of students that enrolled last year," said Prof. Arthur MacMurray, head of the department of public speaking, "Competition for parts in the various plays to be given during the term will be more keen than before, owing to the amount of extra fine material studied in the course of study while not differed from offered heretofore will necessarily be more interesting than last year owing to the greater number taking up this line of work."
The fifty dollar price given each year by the Dramatic Club for the most original and what is considered the best play will be offered this year and all students wishing to compete should see Professor Macartney in his office in Green Hall. Dramatic Club work will begin soon a meeting of the club is called for the last week of September.
One hundred forty-seven college students and about fifty engineers are taking geology this year. The final enrollment is expected to be at least two hundred, said Prof. R. C. Moore today.
Professor Moore has just returned to the University after spending the summer engaged in private work with various oil companies in Oklahoma, Kansas and Texas. Dr. R. P. Haynes is back in the geology department. He has been in the army two years, a large part of the time in France.
Enrollment in Geology May Reach Two Hundred
The department will continue to do special work in making geological surveys.
Miss Dorothy Button is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, will be absent from her post for several days, because of illness.
Miss Jessie Craig spent Saturday in Kansas City.
George Hanes visited at the Alpha Tau Omega house Saturday and Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-cief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor...Derrard Gondell
Ex. Editor...Marcus W. Harnas
P. T. Editor...Nadine Blair
Soccer Editor...Alice Shawne
Hockey Editor...Heather
Ask's Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr., ... Harold R. Hall
Astral, Bus. Mgr., ... burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr., Floyd L. Hookenbill
KANSAN HOARD MEMEIRS
Charles Hunger  Basil T. Church
Charles Luther  George O.
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
 Kenneth Clark  Earl Allen
 Kenneth Curtis  Earl Allen
Subscription price $3.50 in advance
for the first nine months of the aca-
demic year; $1.50 for a term of three
months; 29 cents a month; 18 cents
m week
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Arizona, of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University, by teaching her more than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University represents; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser head; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
MONDAY, SEPT. 22. 1919.
MUST THE R. O. T. C. GO?
"I don't a K. U. man, but I hate like 'noll me. But I hate like 'noll me. Pull the R. O, T. C, out of here. And that's just what will happen unless about sixty more men enroll for the work before the end of this week."
Captain J. D. Brown, of Purdue and Valparaiso, commanding officer of the R. O. T. C. engineer corps, made the above statement. Captain Brown does not intend to make the army his profession, so fear of losing his job had nothing to do with his words. Captain Brown made it because he himself is a college man, knows college men, and appreciates what is best for the welfare of colleges and college men.
Captain Brown knows the War Department does not expect to send out another call for officers' training camps for many years, but at the same time desires to give the superior man-power of the country, such as is found in the colleges, an opportunity to get an idea of the theory of military science in order to train men to defend their country should another emergency arise. Freshmen and sophomores are especially good material for this training, since in four years a substantial groundwork can be laid for the development of the officer.
The University of Kansas was among the leading schools of the west in the number of its members who served during the late war. Should another war break out, K. U. men would be excluded from the greatest opportunities for service and advancement should the R. O. T. C, leave here now.
The advantages to the men are not inconsiderable either. A commission at the end of four years, uniforms $18 a month pay the last two years, and opportunity for specialization are some of the features offered. If Captain Brown's warning is unheeded the University and its students will be the losers by more than they realize now.
GIVE 'EM SUPPORT
The athletic muddle has been cleared up. A new director has been appointed, subject to the approval of the Board of Administration; men have been selected to fill all vacancies on the coaching staff, and everything is moving along like nicely oilied machinery.
And there is plenty of material out to make a winning team. More letter men have reported than ever before in a single season—men who not only have made their letters on K.U. teams, but have won honors on championship teams in Europe. As far as players and coaches are concerned, this promises to be the most successful year in the history of University athletics.
But it tages more than these to make a team than can win. It takes school spirit—enthusiasm and ardor that wold the men to the team and the team to the school, until every player feels the honor of the University is his to guard and uphold. But the whole load should not be shifted to the shoulders of the players. This is not alone the team's school. It is the school of every student enrolled here, and it should be as much the business of the man not in football as of the man who does the playing to see that the team is a winner.
There are a number of ways the men not out for football may let the team know they are supporting it. One of the best ways is to go down to the field occasionally and watch the team practice. The players know the men on the sidelines are interested, and it is a little easier for them to do their best when they know they are not only the ones who have the good of the University at heart.
So if you are interested in making this a successful season, Mr. K. U. Man and Miss K. U. Woman, you will be on the sidelines this afternoon, and once or twice your week hereafter, to see the team—your team-practice. And you will cheer them along by giving a Rock chick in a while, and the University will go through the season with a victorious team because you, as well as the players and the coaches, did your part.
WHY FLUNK AGAIN?
At the end of every semester you have been at the University you have sworn solennly that never again would you let work pile up on you until it was necessary to work night and day for a week before finals to keep from flunking the course. You meant all right each time you made such resolutions, but at the beginning of the next semester—oh, well, you just let things drift along, and the first you knew you were so far behind you never could catch up, and the same old thing happened again.
You are smart, and learn things easily, but it is just natural for you to put off studying while you take a nap, or go down town for a coke, or attend the dance, and that has been the reason you have drawn poor grades in the past.
You are starting a new semester now. This is the first week you have had assignments, and the same question is up for decision again. You haven't given it very much thought until you read in the Kausan the other day that ninety hours of A's, B's and C's were required for graduation. It dawned upon you then that it might be well to look up your grades and find how you stand. You hope you haven't your full quota of D's yet, but if you have—well, it will help you to start that program you've always intended to start of getting each day's lessons the day for which they are assigned.
THE ATHLETES OF '23
More than sixty athletes turned out for freshman football on the first call and more would have been out had there been a sufficient amount of material with which to equip them. A large turnout from the new men shows that our class of '23 is starting into K. U. with the right spirit and will change the conditions which existed here last year to one of no small regard for the Crimson and the Blue. Fresh athletes have many trials but success on a freshman team means a better chance at a position on the coveted Varsity.
Many of the first year men will come out for a few nights and drop out of sight for the rest of the year and allow their athletic career to end. A first year man may not make even the freshman eleven but with four years ahead of him and proper training, a place on the Varsity is within reach of all with any amount of athletic ability. Several "K" men on recent teams did not make the team until their senior year. A football player can be made in a few years training under competent coaches and at the same time they are helping their school by working against the first team.
Lois-I thought you had become tired of dancing.
'Dorothy—I had. But I've been reading the clergyman have to say about it and I had no idea how delightfully wicked it was—Judge.
TAYHAWK-TALK
COLLEGE LIFE
IN QUEENS' POTTERIES
AND OTHERES
Eve was sure out of luck when she became a widow.
A strike is the only thing which can now be organized with ease and accomplish its purpose in a very short time.
Hiding the baseball makes back yard ball more popular with the kidnies and also gives the neighbors who are there an archine a small amount of pleasure.
The olibir of youth gives the desired effect if not taken in large campaigns for more on all of the issues, well as well be changed to Hell Columbia.
After a woman or a man makes good on the Hill they often want to forget just how they "got there."
Coin collectors stamp collectors, and curio seekers are in the same class with vamps, as most vamps are ring collectors.
Even the cost of getting elected to an office on the Hill will go up with the increase in the size of the student body.
COMMUNICATIONS
To the Daily Kansan:
Wednesday's Kansan had some fault to find with the criticism regarding prominent executions - indulged in by the Sour Owl. Such criticisms seem to me to be a strong attack on the magazine, for here is the one in which an annual Student Day, in which there can be any public criticism of faculty members from a responsible source. And who can say that some faculty members don't need the criticism handed out by the feathered visitor? If the style in which the criticism is disregarding to some faculty members is the same as the Owl is written by students and reflects the sentiment of the student body. The handing out of knocks, even though "stale and in bad taste", has been known to have the effect of clearing the atmosphere in the case of profs who were included in domineering, dense, or dignified.
As to the hypothetical Biting Buzzard, to be issued by the "faculty member for the purpose of knocking the students, I am sure there would not be the panic on its appearance because it is a public figure. The Sour Owl does not confine itself to criticisms of professors but when its staff sees something worthy of a call-down among the students, they don't hesitate to hand it out. The Sour Owl will be just popular among the students as the Sour Owl has ever been.
An Owl.
The Old Timer
“Don’t know,” answered the Young Cub, “but I imagine the laws will be out on the steps one of these mornings.”
"Say," said the Old-Timer, lighting his pipe, "why don't the students of this University yell any more?"
"I remember the old days in Fraser Chapel," he went on, "when from the time three students had assembled a noise started that soon got so upoarious you couldn't hear yourself yell, and lasted until the chancellor and faculty put in their appearance. The cheer-leader was in action from the chapel, inside the chapel, and if he didn't show up in time, they yelled for him.
"Yes, both of them tried it," answered the other, "but I heard no mention of a hyperbolic parabola, though there were several engineers present.
"I refer to the Quaker-meeting convoction they held at the gym the other morning," said the Old-timer who said he sounded that wasn't on the program. Even the Rock Chalk sounded like the yell it must have been when they first-hatched it out at North College," his kind of a yell?" asked the Cock.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store.—Adv.
"The way the different schools yelled at each other raised the roof and pulled it back down again. Each outfit had a separate section, and kept whoooping 'er up at each other till the roof broke. And we then together on the Rock Chalk in a way that would make the seismograph in Blake Hall do the shimmy. It was that same Rock Chalk the old gang to France and back with them. Now it's up to the younger generation to play their part, so this to start. It's been known to help win football games as well as drives toward the Rhine."
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nosse and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan ass Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion $20. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $50. Fifteen to twenty-five words one insertion $75. Five insertions $125. Twenty-five insertions $250. First insertion one-half cent on up application rates given upon application
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWRENCE OIPOTENTIAL COMPANY (Exclusive, Ophtometrical). Eyes examined; glassed made, F Office 1005 Mass. DRDL, REDING, M. A. U. Bldg. Eye, DRL.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Disease of the stomach, A. M., and gynecology (Satu 1, F. A. U. Blag. Residence Bath), 1201. Oalie Street. Both phones j3.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Deistat over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
DR. H. L. CRAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacke-
Building, Bulding. General practice.
Special attention to nowe. throat and
ear. Telephone 217.
ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullock's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St., Office. Phone 343.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates, Office 964 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 115K2.
Lady visiting prison, "And what is this man in for?"
CHIROPRACTORS
in a flood of
Keeper—"Oh, he wasn't able to pay his income tax."
Alex Johnstone and Wm. Carey Duncan
by
"How did Kansas City go dry?" asked the first student.
SUNSHINE
Bowersock Theatre
"We drank it dry," was the reply.
Mr. Richard CARLE
Tuesday Night Only September 23rd
Warren E. Blazier, senior electrical engineer, and Leon A. Sherwood, senior civil engineer, have been appointed chairmen in their respective departments.
presents
Alexander Johnstone
A Musical Comedy of Fascinating Song Hits and Tuneful Melodies.
3 Months in Chicago 3
Prima Donna Chorus of Beautiful Girls
PRICES: 50c,1.00,1.50 and 2.00 (Plus War Tax)
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store Saturday, Sept. 20th.
This Is the Age of the Specialist
Name your specialty—we will train you in that direction!
The following courses are offered by the Lawrence Business College:
Banking
Banking
Accounting
Accounting & Bookkeeping
Pennmanship
Civil Service
Commercial Teaching
Shorthand
Typewriting
Salesmanship
Private Secretary
Private Secretary
We can train you just as we have trained thousands of men and women in practical business subjects. Our students are holding good positions in all parts of the United States.
Shorthand is one of the best stepping stones to responsible positions.
Write or call for our catalog.
Write or call for our catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
New Patterns In Pumps
These new pumps are constructed that they fit the foot, snug and are comfortable. They do not cut at the top like most pumps. They are made of patent leather in both high and low heels.
Stetson Shoes for Men J. & T.Cousin Shoes for Women
NEWMAN SHOE CO.
FRESH MARTHA WASHINGTON CHOCOLATES AT UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass.
YES一一！
--you may
open an
account!
—if you are a Student
Student
Agent for-
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
"Red" Martin Student Agent
Student Service to Students.
Phone 383
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
G. W. STEEPER
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
Established 1905—1920
Phone 1434
924 La.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
FIRST VARSITY DANCE
FIRST VARITY DANCE
Old times again put in an appearance last month as the Varsity舞在 F.A.U.Hall. The floor that had been advertised as being enlarged was taxed to its capacity. Many new faces were seen. The music was furnished by Shofstall. The airdale pup was an honored guest.
The sorority bid wagon started on its trip Saturday morning at nine o'clock, and resulted in the following pledges:
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Parks,
Atkinson; Margeaux Chailack and Wilm-
Miller, Lawrence; Ruth Kirk, Con-
way Springs; Alfretta Bier, Hia-
wan; John Sullivan; Teresa Tunnell, and Ruth Saunders.
Kansas City; Janet Atkinson, Nevada.
Mo.; Frances Frenche, Abilene; Mar-
jorie Smith, Iola; Dorothy Wall, Kana-
sis City; Jean Phillips, Wichtis;
Morganville; Margorvallie and Irmu
Shaw, Holton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Katherine Jackman, Lawrence; Constance Degnen, Hutchinson; Nelle Carry, Hutchinson; Mary Lowery, and Marion McNeil; Brooklyn, Mass.; Helen Thomas, Kansas City; Katherine Koehler, Olathe; Mary Montgomery, and Frances Pierce, Junction City; Virginia Wellington; Virginia Tuffer, Burlington; and Helen Porks, Arkansas City.
Pi Beta Phi; Helen Barton, Hutchinson; Evangeline Paine, Albuquerque; N, M., Emily Horton, Omahne, Neb.; Jennie Braberry, Paola; Omahne Washburn, Kansas City, Kaned; Mildred Fowler, Kansas City; Harriet Osborn, Wichita; Nadine Irwin, Anthony; Rhyn McDowell, Ponca City, Okla, Florence Burris, Joplin, Dorothy Mortchy, Volm Marshalain, Kansas City Max Burke Jr., Barrie Chison, Max Burke Jr. Atchison; Bernice Blee, Belton, Mo.; Aline Carney, Concordia; and Maurine Firestone, Wichita.
Chi Omega; Katherine Simons Hutchinson; Mildred Moret, Atkinson; Helen Shem and Gladys Manwaring, Concordia; Pauline Heckard and Marcia Baker, Wichta; Marion Varmor, Beloit; Rita Burt Leavenworth; Hazel Winkler, Chante; Hazel Criefwolff, Winfield; McRuim, Philadelphia, Pa.; Gurdling Pelttit, Neodesha; Margaret Patten, Neodesha; Margaret Topeka; Margaret Riley, Leavenworth; and Pilla Champ, Bellville.
Alpha Xi: Mina Hudson, Ashland;
Frances Adams, Richards, Mc; Mo Ilois
McHeery, Grantville; and Nadine
Morrison, Lawrence.
Sigma Kappa: Anne Horning, Torrence; Florence Bingham, Junction City; Geraldine Rogers, Albert Ott; and Bering Sperer, Olathe; Winfred Moore and Helen Moore, Galen; Moore and Helen Moore, Derrick McKeen, Columbus; Dorris Spurs and Maudie Rustinback, Fredonia; Nadine Cox and Iloane Cox, Lawrence; Constant, Lawrence; Ellom Hughes, Lawrence; Marion Traynor, Dodge City; Nusar Korner, Wichita and Lennora Muster, Junction City
Mu Phi Epsilon; Mrs. Elmer Dressier of Mankato, a special student in voice.
Achoth: Louise Phillips, Milred Maxwell, and Ruth Spits, Lawrence, Alvina Hults, Topela; and Carryan, Kansas City.
The marriage of Miss Julia M. Hoe of Cherryvale, Oka, and Mr. Stewart Simmons of Hutchinson took last week at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Granville S. Hoss, in Cherryvale. Mrs. Simmons is a Oka and Mr. Simmons a Hitchinson. They will make their home at Hutchinson.
Acomas announce the pledging of Vance Bolie, *e23*, *E23*, Independence; Charles E. Laughlin, *e20*, Mayetta; Harold Sinclair, *e23*, Harold Sinclair, *e23*, Hainaown.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Gordon Street of Denver Colo.
Sidney Moss, I'16, visited at the Kanza house Friday. Mr. Moss is practicing law in Wichita.
Florence Semon is visiting friends in Manhattan.
John Wilhoit spent the week end in Manhattan and Clay Center.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Eula Rosell, Beloit; Frances Cooper, Lain Anima, Colo.; Gene Hays; Louise Dennison, Brockton, Maas; Sawnee Smith, Baxter Springs, Helen Eyer, Kansas City, Mo.; Pauline Flynn, Humboldt; Rebecca Sarchet, Katherine Strong, Lawrence.
The annual Freshman Tea will be at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, 1345 Louisiana street, Thursday afternoon, from 3 o'clock until 6. All Big Sisters have been asked to bring their Little Sisters and get acquainted with the new women students and revive old acquaintances.
Gladys McKinley returned to her home in Kansas City Monday after spending the week at the Gamma Phi Beta school. She will leave Friday for Baltimore, Ma., where she will attend Geuer College.
Bernice Bridgeons returned to Kansas City Sunday after spending Saturday and Sunday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Palmer Shelton, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. $ ^{3} $
Vocational Guidance Will Be Continued
Thelma Huston, returned to her home in Topea Sunday after spending run week at the Sigma Kappa fraternity in the University last year.
The vocational guidance movement which was started last year will be continued this fall, according to Dr. Vladimir Vukovich, the department of ancient languages.
"We are going to start the vocational movement again this year," said Doctor Walker, "but it is not to be expected that its progress will be very rapid for it takes a long time to collect data along this line.
"The movement is practically a new thing for the universities of the country to their students. Harvard has a vocationary bureau."
"Since we have started this movement here at the University we are going to push the gathering of material as much as possible. Miss Corbin has some valuable information already created. This material gives suggestions about all vocations but enchanting."
Five Scholarships Awarded Students In Fine Arts
At the last meeting of the fine art faculty, the following scholarship were awarded;
Fine Arts music scholarship No 1, in the sum of $50, was granted to Adrian Poulot, a junior in the piano department.
Fine Arts music scholarship No. 2 in the sum of $50, was granted to Doris Novel, a junior student in the piano department.
The Mrs. John T. Stuart scholarship, in the sum of $50, was granted to Alexander Gatewood, a sophomore student, in the vocal department.
The Fine Arts scholarship for the benefit of an art student, was granted to Miss Josephine Fulks, a sophomore in the art department.
The George L. Kreeck scholarship in the sum of $50, was awarded to Miss Mabel McNary, a sophomore in the piano department.
All Gymnasium Classes For Women Now Meeting
"Every woman student enrolled in physical education of any kind should report at Robinson Gymnasium at once. All classes in that department are meeting now but lockers will not be provided," according to Miss Hazel Pratt.
The classes are crowded to their full capacity but room is being made for all enrolled.
The pool is open to women every day this week and the beginners have been urged to take advantage of this opportunity and to start practicing water wits all those who are planning to take swimming to report at once.
Hospital to Inoculate Students This Week
Prof. Stracklin Returns to K. U.
Prof. Norman F. Stracklin, who is a graduate of the University of Kansas and has just returned from service in an engineering regiment. He should be expected to take the place of Prof. H. A. Roberts as assistant professor in the department of civil engineering.
There are a few cases of typhoid in Lawrence, and all students should protect themselves by being inoculated. Mr. Smith of the Student Hospital today.
The Student Hospital at 1300 Louisiana will be prepared to inoculate students this week. Women will be inoculated from 9:30 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 5 p. m. The inoculation is free and although not compulsory all students are urged to take it. Inoculations from two to four yr. old from two to three years.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down?—a delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students."—Adv. 615.
Woman's Forum Will Hold First Meeting Thursday
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Woman's Forum of the University will hold the first meeting of the year in Room 110 in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Forum is an organization which aims to interest the woman of the University in all important topics of the day through lectures and informal discussions. At the first meeting Mr. M. C. A. will speak on "My Impressions and Experiences in Germany during the Last Three Years."
This year the Woman's Forum will meet regularly every Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. Interested lectures or discussion topics will be needed for each meeting. All women of the University are asked to attend.
Giles' Successor Named Prof. John A. Dent, a graduate of Lehigh University, is the new assistant professor of mechanical engineering in place of Prof. Giles, whose degree were earned during the last school year. Professor Dent taught several years at the University of Illinois He served as captain in the ordinance corps, spending more than a year in France.
Cooler weather creates the demand for hot drinks. You'll find the always prepared at Von's "where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von's—"where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Dear Angel---Well honey you know I told you I would write as soon as I got located and now that me and another guy has got a room with each other and bath why I thought I should and tell you how I was, I mean am.
Freshie Phuz Writes Home to Dear Angle
If you call for a text book—and we haven't
Well, I got here Okay on the Sanny Fe and just as I got off from the train I remembered that I hadn't remembered to bring my high school diplomat which is hanging in a frame over our piano in the front parlor and just as I wawed ondering whether or not I would have left me told me I could get in by showing my credentialuhls which they had gave to me when I graduated.
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Lawrence, Kansas 9.09.19
Well, I had to go up and register and it cost me eight snacks to get some jane to stamp "paid" on a postal card. Then I got an e-mail why I must of lost it for I couldn't find it when the teacher says "Where things to look out for away up here is it?" and so you see I've got lots of by myself. But they surely must of sent me an envelope anyway you look at it they are bound to have eighten beans more money
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
—If not, we are getting shipments every day and expect to complete our stock to supply all demands—not later than the last of this week
it—keep in touch with us, chances are we received it today. ,
Rowlands College Book Store
Halfway Down the Hill from K. U. Library.
Rent a Typewriter—
Save Time—Make Better Grades
VARSITY
The value of typewritten work as a permanent way of gaining knowledge and valuable training is easily realized toward the end of the semester.
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
Take our tip NOW—rent a typewriter.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Carters
1025 Mass.
Today—Tuesday Tom Moore
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
in
TODAY ONLY
"Lord and Lady Algy"
Also Burton Holmes
Peggy Hyland in
PRICES: Including War Tax
Adults 20c. Children 10c.
"Cowardice Court"
Story by George Barr
McCutchen
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
At both theatres Wednesday CHAS. CHAPLIN in "Sunnyside"
Let me typewrite your Notebook.
Well I isn't had nothing much to do with these here sororites and fraternities, although one guy invited me to come down to F. A. U. Saturday morning, and some girl said she thought could get in the U. Club. you could be to the U. Club first and then society," thats us all but an Icle?
than students if they don't let me in and besides if I half to give them eightteen more nickels I won't be able to no bait.
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
ORAL INTERPRETATION Students
W well I nint gone out for football yet but I suppose as soon as they find out that I played quarter-back on the high school team they'll be somebody after me all the time and although I hate to take the time off from my
Special Price $1.50
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Alfred J. Graves
Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
LATEST STYLE
BEST SERVICE
IN NEW FALL SUITS
We Can Save You
Money
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
studies I supose a fellow has got to give up something or other for his Alma Matter.
Well I can't think of nothing more to say just now Angle so I guess I'll atop. There only one thing I miss up here and I guess you know I mean you want to finish high school this year and get your diploma as so you can come up here next year and join one of these sororities. It's going to
be kina hard for me to be trouble to you
so far here away but don’t never
worry Angle they ain’t none of these
janes got nothing on you, no moot
nothing. They is one jane got a Pierce-Arning car up here with a nigger to guide it an another a big green Cadala that that's keen but they is probably Pie-Fey and if I was you, Angle, I wouldn't be a Pie-Fey next year after what I heard some gaps sap about them at Brick's.
Well give mp love to your folks and don't forget to wear that locket I gave you if your still my girl.
Zver,
'S. Bricks is a kinda cabaret with one box-stalls where you can cat p anything on the hill.
"Spuz"
Your Letters Home-
—or to your— elsewhere—will undoubtedly receive a warmer welcome if they bear the seal of the University or the crest of the organization to which you belong.
we have arranged to completely supply your stationery wants this year—and we now have on hand a choice assortment of the season's smartest offerings in proper shades and sizes, whether your tastes run to the plain or the embossed.
Rowlands Annex Next Door to Bricks
"The Rapidly Growing Teachers' Agency."
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
824 Metropolitan Bldg.
St. Louis, Mo.
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED for desirable positions at good salaries. Send for registration blank. W. J. Hawkins.
B
FOR
Smart Apparel
School and Better Wear New Mid-Autumn Models
Daily arrivals from MR.WARREN S.BRANHAM who has been in New York all this past week. BEAUTIFULLY FASHIONED Suits. Coats,
Dresses, Furs Millinery
100
We call your particular attention to—
The delightfully designed dresses just received for street, afternoon and evening wear. These finished frocks, pleasingly pretty are ravishingly rich in material and color. Distinctive styles, artistically blending youth and grace with refinement. You will like them.
Here are Dancing costumes;exquisite in workmanship, wonderfully charming in daintiness of designs,and exceptionally striking in style.
Millinery in exclusive patterns; modest new hat for fall, delightfully different; rare in beauty and elegance of material, and reflecting each correct vogue in the Mirror of Fashion.
Branham'S
"No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GRIDIRON PROSPECTS BRIGHT AS A DOLLAR
Two Squads are Put Through Elementary Formations By Coach McCarty
Line Is Showing Up Strong
Efforts Centered on Building Up Stronger Jayhawker Back Field
The first hard practice of the season Friday afternoon brought K. U.'s hopes to the surface, bright as a new dollar. The thirty-five out were the best. The three years, and the practice, for the first week, was promising.
A large crowd of K. U. sport adherents interested watched Conaches McCarty and Lindsey run two eleven from the squad through some elementary formations. Conach McCarty then took the tackle, guard, and center candidates, about twenty in number, and gave them the first twitching practice they had seen up well, and went at the stuffed elk of a Tiger player with such vigor that after about fifteen minutes, the rope supporting the dummy broke.
"A MILLION-DOLLAR LINE"
The men are coming out early in the morning, a good hour and a half. The line looks like a million dollars, and the shortage at the back positions were helped some by trying Saunders and "Tad" Reid at half, and acquisition of "Jimmy Knowles, and C. B. Randall. Randall is a Lawrence man on the opposite side of the campus. The University High School teams of '13 and '14, and also on all-Kansas high school teams.
"Bibe" Cohn, another Lawrence man, was out Friday. He was placed at end by pat McCarty, and looked good. "Pat" Rube, brother of Mirl Ruble, half on K. U. teams for the last two years, was out for a guard position, his size alone insuring him as much as possible, the other men out for line positions, and Rinehart is trying to show enough speed to get one of the positions.
MUCH MATERIAL NEEDS
Gress was used at center most of the afternoon, and Hart at guard and kneel. Bunn, Reid, Bartier, Woody were also used at guard and Church, Marxen, and Nettles all got their turn at tackle. Mandville Bunn, Pringle, Reid, Bartier, and Saunders were the candidates for the half position. Heizer is being used con- trolly. Daly and Davy Luper were the quarters.
Kabler and Wood are expected out in a couple of weeks for practice, and Milward Iol is now trying to arrange his affairs so that he can return to school. These three men, with "Red" Desmond, guard, who checked out a suit Friday, will strengthen the squad.
Saturday morning saw another hours' hard practice by the Varsity squad on Hamilton Field. About the same number came out that were out Friday, and looked good in practice. The first game was against practice and in the afternoon attended the Haskell-Funston game on Haskell Field.
Students at K. U. Spend $30,000 in Books Yearly
Included in the high cost of learning this year is a slight advance in the cost of text books. This advance, however, has not been as extensive as price advances on other commodities.
It is found that the rise in prices has centered itself to an extent upon the books used in the School of Engineering and the School of Medicine. These schools provide a technical nature and contain a large number of pages, to which the unusual advance may be attributed. Ceramic retail as high as 99 $pices.
According to a local dealer, the book shortage is not nearly as serious as it was last year, when war influences caused a shortage of labor. This year the shortage is confined largely to the books most extensively used.
The advance in price is usually from 5 to 10 per cent over the former prices, and some boks that formerly $2 now retail at $2.50 or $2.50.
The number of books purchased by University students each semester may be estimated at from 12,000 to 15,000 volumes, the aggregate cost of which, when bought new, is from $80,000 or $40,000.
Our malted milk contain nothing but pure ice cream milk and a generous amount of the very best malted milk powders. Delicious—as well as nourishing. "Where student meets students."-Adv. 6-5
<sup>subscribe for the University paper</sup>
—The University Daily Kansan.
Frosh Football Squad Calls All-Star Material
Sixty men who would tickle the eye of any coach in the Missouri Valley in average times turned out Friday, the second day of freshman football pre-
Coach Kari Schadman sent them through a hard workout, falling on the ball, running down the field on kicks and other exercises to limber up the muscles.
Prescio Wilson, an all-Oklahoma high school quarter from Enid, was out for a try at the pilot position, and Tristan Spurgeon, Kansas Conference head coach, was an attempt to corral the fullback's job on the nephyte eleven.
TEXT BOOK SHORTAGE
HAMPERS STUDENTS
Dealers Say Demand Cannot Be Met Before End Of Week
Practically all freshmen are laboring under the handicap of an acute text book shortage according to the book dealers. This shortage is a result of an under-estimation of the need on the part of the instructors, the need of materials, and the fact that they can meet the demand in all subjects before the end of the week.
The book shortage is confined almost entirely to freshmen subjects, and large orders by wire amounting to hundreds of books have been placed in the needed subjects. The most needed books include economics French, Spanish and rhetoric. At illustration of the shortage is given that 300 rhetorical books the book stores who says that not more than 300 rhetorical text books are ordered while the actual demand calls for 700 or more.
To meet the demand for books the Women's Student Government Association, as in past years has established its book exchange in Fraser Hall and has been doing a remunerative business. The exchange was established Friday, and it is the plan to receive and sell books every day of the week. In the office. The exchange is under the direct supervisee of Catherine Oder, Doris Drought, and Rilla Hammat, at the W. S. G. A.
Any book that is in use this semester will be received by the exchange and will be sold at the owner's price on the book. Ten per cent of the selling price goes to the exchange. Books in practically all departments are needed at the exchange, and an urgent request is made especially for Bassett's History of the United States, Newcomer's History of England, David's Twelve Centuries of English Literature, Akilen's Nursing, Bloyer's Newspaper Writing and Editing, Flackwater's Elementary Law, Hibbert's Elementary Logic, Bryce's Citizenship, and all freshmen rhetoric texts.
Postoffice Holds Mail Inadequately Addressed
Students mail not bearing street address is being held at the Lawrence postoffice and will not be delivered until such address is supplied, according to a statement today by Postmaster Snellen. An address in Lawrence was not sufficient, the postmaster says. Students who have not already done so are asked to call at the postoffice and leave their street addresses.
If you miss a copy of the Daily Kanzas, notify the circulation manager, phone K. U. 66.
World's Baseball Series Begin October 1 and May Run Nine Days
CINCINNATI WILL GET FIRST PENNANT GAME
(United Press)
Cincinnati, Sept. 22—The first two games of the world series will be played in Cincinnati the next three in Chicago, if the White Sox win the American league flag. The next two will be in Cincinnati, and the eighth in Chicago is necessary to determine the championship, the national baseball commission announced here today.
If a ninth game is necessary the city in which it will be played will be determined by a flip of a coin previous to the eighth game.
The first game will be played October 1, weather permitting. No off days are provided in the schedule. President Hedler of the National League named Charles Rigler and Earnest Quigley as national league umpires for the series, while President Johnson named Billy Evans and Dick Nallin as the American league umpires.
The Y. M. C. A. Hut which was started during the time of the S. A. T. C, just back of the barracks on Mississippi Street and was left unfinished when the armistice was declared, will be torn down soon, according to Con Hoffman. He said the building had been purchased by out-of-town interests and that they had been notified to tear it down.
Last S. A. T. C. Remnant,
Y. M. Hut, to Go Soon
The concrete foundations, and footings that are lying pulled out of where the barracks were will be further broken up some time this winter and hauled away according to John Shen. Then grass will be sown and soon the last trace of S. A. T. C. barracks will be covered up.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Boarding Houses Serving Meals
In Relays—Eating Clubs
Have Waiting Lists
The rooming situation among the women students of the University is still a problem, according to Miss Corbin, adviser of women. Miss Corbin reports twenty women still in temporary quarters, some of which are decidedly uncomfortable. In several cases two are occupying a single room, and in other instances two women are sharing their room with an extra one Letters are being received every day for the students, expecting to come to the University in a few days and hope to find rooms when they arrive.
Mrs. McKinley Warren, c16, wife of the Methodist student pastor, has been elected general secretary of the church and is appointed permanent secretary can be obtained.
Mrs. McKinley Warren Acting Y. W. Secretary
The Dunkirk
The boarding situation is not much better. Students report that it is very hard to obtain board, especially in the northwest and southwest parts of town. Most of the clubs have a waiting list. One private family is serving six persons at present, $m^2$ another is serving meals in two shifts. Unless the present situation is improved in a few days some of the students will be obliged to leave, said Miss Corbin.
—a model, designed in the shop of Stratford System. that is meeting favor with College Men here and every where—with just enough kick to it to make it "young mannish" in style and still within the boundary of good taste.
New Hats Ties
Citizens of K.U.
Miss Corbin has a list of a few available rooms, of women wanting rooms, and of several women wanting rooms. She will help anyone who will call at her office.
AND you may trust usto exert our every possible effort in keeping our stock of "Merit Merchandise" "up-to-nuff"
Mrs. Warren, while in K. U., was a prominent Y. W. C. A. worker. She had requested all Big Sisters to report to the Y. W. C. A. office in Meyers Hall and leave their address for permanent record.
WE want to express our appreciation for the unusual volume of business you have and are giving us.
Send her a box of Von's chocolates—she'll insist that you come again—Von's—"Where students meet students." -Adv. 6-5
in Brown,Grey, Green,Blue. $50.
SKOF STAD SELLING SYSTEM
Rooms for K. U. Women Still Pressing Problem
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
New
Shirts
Caps
Say Men! 'STYLEPLUS'
Clothes for this season are elegant examples of excellent tailoring and perfect styling-This is "Styleplus" week the country over and you will find us ready with an unusually large assortment of new models for young men-
B. A. M.
$25 to $45
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Your Daily Kansan
will be delivered to you for $3.50 a year As essential as a collar button
Carbon Copy of What K. U. Does
For The Daily Kansan is a
United Press News Service Will soon give the touch of World topics every Student wants.
You Can Subscribe at the Daily Kansan Office
PHONE K. U. 66
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
0
VOLUME XVII
K.U. HAS BIG YEAR AHEAD, ALLEN SAYS
NUMBER 7
New Athletic Director Grows Optimistic After Conference With Coaches
Must Have Larger Squad
Places on Team Are Not Cincher and Eighty Men Should Be Out Daily
"Kansas is due for a great year in athletics," said Dr. Forrest C "Phog" Allen, newly appointed director of athletics, after a conference with the University coaches shortly after he resumed office today. "The coaches are a fine set and have the ability to put things over. It only requires that you get to get solely behind the team to insure a successful football season."
Doctor Allen arrived in Lawrence Monday afternoon from Warrenburg where he was director of athletics before assuming his present position. He will locate temporarily in Lawrence on expects to move his family here.
The big thing to attend to now, according to Doctor Allen is the size of the football squad. Instead of forty good men who are now out K, U. should have eighty. The student idea seems to be that man who are now out have all the positions circled, so they are not said. Any man who comes out will have a chance to show his ability. There will be no scarcity of coaches, as Doctor Allen is in touch with several old football men now in the University who will assist if necessary, and Doctor Allen himself plans to turn out to practice and help in keeping the men in condition.
DEMAND FOR TEXTS BIG
The contract for the October 4 game with the Pittsburgh Normal team has been signed, and will be returned to Cochise Weedo today. The team is coached by Allen said, because of the free, running pass style of play that the pups of Coach Weedo almost invariably use. This game, with the second one against the heavy, closed attack of the Emporia Normals with the EA. It team will against the harder games later on in the season.
W. S. G. A. Urges Students To
Twn In More Second
Hand Books
Texts still needed are, Cady, Genial Chemistry; Carry, Fundamentals of Expression; Fuentes and Francais of Expression; Ribeiro and Richardson's rhetoric and English literature text.
The demand for books at the W.S. G.A. exchange in Fraser Hall is increasing with the depletion of the library. The demand to Rilla Hammut, in charge of the exchange and co-operation is needed from students having old boks in order to supply the demand. The owner allowed to put his own price *bok*
Hoffman Back From Trip Inspecting Nursery Stock
William E. Hoffman of the department of ontology returned to Lawrence Monday after a three weeks tour of the state inspecting foreign shipments of nursery stock. Mr. Hoffman will leave at the end of the
Hoffman will leave at the end of the week on a similar trip lasting two weeks.
Mr. Hoffman who was unable to take a vacation this summer because of having charge of the insecty, corrected this morning a false impression given out in the first issue of the newsletter, Mr. Hoffman. Hoffmann's work in collecting insects.
"This article was written early in the summer," said Mr. Hoffman, "when insects were not so plenitiful as later on. I stated therein that I had collected, mounted and labeled some 6,000 insects, which was true at that time. But as the article did not come out until the end of the summer the figures were incomplete, because many more insects than these were collected."
5000 were collected on several occasions within the space of a week. It is to the interests of the department that this correction be made, as I was employed to make additions to the departmental collection."
W.S.G.A. Will Not Raid Dances This Year
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, 23, 1919.
There will be no raiding of Wednesday night dances by the Women's Student Government Association this year, according to a statement by Rilla Hammat, president. The rule prohibits students from attending dance competitions, senate, and will have to be enforced by the disciplinary committee.
PUBLIC NAY SEE STARS
"This does not mean," said Miss Hammat, "that students will be allowed to attend these dances. Those who are going to the consequences from the separate."
On account of the road show at the Bowersock Theater Tuesday night, the date rule will not be enforced until Wednesday.
New Observatory Will Be Ready For Class Use Some Time In October
The new astronomy building, just west of Haworth Hall, according to Prof. Dinnore Alter, will be finished and ready for observational work some time in October. The new building is to be 48 by 70 feet, so that it will be large enough for all present needs.
Al altogether there will be at least $7,000 worth of apparatus installed including two telescopes one of which with a 6-inch lens, has never been used. This instrument is the larger of the two and is especially adapted for advance study. The other telescope or transit will be used for measuring. It is practically a new instrument and was bought by the University in 1962 and increased in the value of lenses has now become around $2,500.
Professor After is planning on having at least one night a week open to the public. Students wishing to take advantage of this opportunity will be given tickets, so as to apportion them out on different night, thereby giving each one a chance to look through the glass.
Classes In Dissecting Will Meet In Two Weeks
About sixty students are enrolled in the freshman and sophomore classes of the School of Medicine this year—a few more than two years ago. Students are not being admitted who have not fulfilled all entrance requirements. Therefore, the number of students in the department cannot be compared with the large S. A. T. C. enrollment.
Plans are being made for an organization of interest to medics and premedics, for which meetings will be unannounced.
Under the direction of Doctor Shepard of Cornell University, classes in isseeting will begin work in about two weeks.
Announcements
The conferences provisionally arranged for the "pre-medic" freshmen during this and the following weeks will have to be postponed. Such dates will be announced in The Daily Kansan as soon as the rush of the equipping of the large classes is over. W. J. BAUMGARTNER.
Miss Wellington announces tryouts for woman's Glee Club Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30 in Room 13, Administration Building.
A meeting of the Sphinx Society will be held thint at the Alpha Tau Omega house. New members will be welcomed for their initiation will be made.
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday night with Prof. W. C. Stevens to organize and elect officers.
Members of The University Daily Kansan Board will meet in Room 10, Journalism Building, Thursday at a reception of editors for the coming month.
Student Volunteers will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night from 7:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clock. Student Volunteers are invited to attend the meeting.
Sphinx meeting tonight. 7:30 at Alpha Tau Omega house. Important.
Kappa Phi club will meet in Fraser Rest room Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
The Christian Science Students Society will meet in Myers Hall Tuesday, from 7:30 to 8:00 p. m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
GRIDIRON MEN BEGIN HARDENING PROCESS
Scrimage Between Varsity and Freshman Squads Set for Wednesday
Men Switched About in Line
Walter Wood, Quarter. Three Years Ago-Makes Appearance for Practice
K. U. football stock took an advance of several points in the Missouri Valley exchange at the close of practice Monday. Forty-five men the largest number to report so far, went through an hour and a half of formation running and signal work.
Most of the men are getting well hardened and Wednesday will see a serifimage between the Varsity and freshmen squares according to Coach McCarty. The freshmen squad, which is being coached by K. A. Schlademan, numbers about sixty, includes a number of high school, junior varsity star, and will undoubtedly give the Varsity a run for the money.
Two teams were run in formations each one showing up well under the fast guidance of the coaches. Lon borg, Laslett, Reid and Rauch仲培 each showed up well during Pringle, Mandelle, Bunn and Barter made one backfield, while Heiler, Lupher, Barter and Knowles were the other backs. The line men were switched around from time to time. The most notable acquisition to the squad was Matt Cline, Walter Wood, quarter, who held down that position so nobly against the Husker team in 1916. "Red" Desmond, "K" of man last fall showed up for his place at guard, but competition is going to be very
Kabler, guard on 1915 and 1916 teams, who was reported ineligible recently, will be out in a week or two, as soon as he can arrange his work with the state so that he can attend school. He was Adams, freshmen squad of 1917, has entered school, and will be out sometime this week.
Midwail Idol, "K man at half in 1917, is trying to arrange affairs so that he can re-enter the University, and is expected out in a few days.
KING REVELS IN SPEEP
Albert and Elizabeth Board U. S. S. George Washington at Calias
The initial dip of Yankee burtle was thrown into play when the King left Ostend to board the George Washington three miles off Calais. It was staged by snappy American naval officers and husky American gobs.
Aboard the U. S. S. George Washington, Sept. 23. —King Albert of Belgium has received his first taste of coffee and tea, which he revised in it and is ready for more.
When Albert with Queen Elizabeth and the crown prince boarded the United States destroyer, Ingram, at 10:45 p.m., a cradle fashion that he was in a hurry, Orders were shouted. The destroyer leaped from its moorings and by the time Albert was comfortably fixed, they had set up a clip of thirty-five knots.
Buea, W. Y. Cw. A employment bureau is receiving more calls for women who wish to work for their board room than can be filled at prevent.
"Some time ago the difficulty was in finding positions for workers, but now the situation has been reversed," acting secretary of the Y. W., C. A.
More Calls for Women Now Than Applicants
In Gym, Friday
Freshmen Frolic
Freshmen the women will frolic as guests of the W. Y. C. A. Friday evening, October 2; meeting at Roblin University. All University women are invited.
Office hours are from 8:30 until 12:15 and from 2:15 to 5:30.
Mrs. McKinley Warren, temporary secretary of the Y.W.C. A. animateur, taught the children into the country, a wienie roast, and singing of K. U. songs to help new girls to catch the spirit of the school. The students are urged to bring their little sisters.
Owing to the unusually large registration in the University this year the registrar has not had time to meet with the student directory this year.
Student Council Wants To Get Out Directory
The directory was handled by the Men's Student Council last year, but this organization was greatly handicapped by being unable to issue the directory until February at which time it was going to the late issue, lost on the issue.
Coffman of the University Y.
M. C, A. will speak to the women of
the University under the auspices
of the Woman's Forum Thursday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 110
in Fraser Hall.
"For the convenience of the students and professors an effort should be made to have an earlier issue of the directory, this year," said John Monteith, president of the Men's Student Council, "and the Student Council should again be allowed to handle its publication."
Con Hoffmann Will Talk Before Woman's Forum
Mr. Hoffman has spent the last three years with the Y. M. C. A. in Germany working in the Allied prison camp and he is familiar with many of the economic and social conditions of modern Germany. The account of his experiences in the enemy's country during the last three years is expected to be intensely interesting to all University women.
OKLAHOMA MAYOR
RUN OUT OF TOWY
Mob Action Follows Strike 01
Telephone Operators
At Drumwright
Cushing, Okin, Sept. 23 — A-mob of 2,000 gathered from three or four counties early today was in control overnight a few miles east of herewright.
Rioting last night, that grew out of city officials alleged interference with a telephone operators' strike, resulted in the mayor, the chief of police, and one policeman being run out of town after many shots were fired. One woman was reported shot during the firing.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 23—"If conditions are found to warrant it, we are prepared to send state troops to Drumright." Adjunct General Barrett said today, commenting on re-creation of the weakness and a request for martial law.
The policemen and city officials came to Cushing last night and purchased additional ammunition. No one was present or of further disturbances early today.
Investigators were sent to Drumright today to verify charges made by a committee of Drumright that a strike of telephone operators is being protected by an I. W. W. element and classes to create general disorder.
Washington, Sept. 23.—A decision against the immediate callout out of the Johnson amendment to the peace treaty was reported today following conferences between senators Borah, Johnson, and Lodge.
Johnson Delays Calling Out of His Amendmen
Lodge declared that the time for calling up the Johnson amendment rests entirely with Johnson unless administration senators called it up.
If in future years the lines on registration day become any longer lunch service will have to be provided in University Hall. That would be the ration in registration, wouldn't it? The Ohio State Lan-
Johnson returned to Washington to day from his Western speaking cripple and decided that he needed a rest beaten into the Senate battle it was said.
Recall to memory this time last year;—S. A. T. C. K. P., Quartine, "din," pest-house, bugles call, hikes, and on ad finum. But we realize that the recollection is made at the owl lines — The Bethany Messenger.
Miss Auld Resigns
Thelm Auld has resigned her position as stenographer of the School of Medicine and has returned to her office. She also, after assisting with enrollment.
Austin Business Man Tells of Burial of Fifty Unidentified Bodies
TOTAL STORM DEATHS
ON GULF NEAR 2.000
At Corpus Christi, 700 Dead
Greatest Toll of Hurricane Found About Nueces Bay, Southern Texas
Austin, Tex., Sept. 23—Totla deaths in the Texas gulf storms are from 2,000 to 3,000 according to William Wollong, a business man of Austin, who returned from Corpus Christi today after a futile search for the body of his brother-in-law. Wollong said fifteen hundred bodies in Texas around the shores of Nueva York part of which he was a member buried fifty unidentified bodies in one trench.
The official report of the Corpus Christi relief committee now places the total deaths at 600 from 700. Seven more deaths are the total deaths at 1,000, however.
Kolchak Escapes Bomb Which Kills 6, Hurts 12
(United Press)
London, Sept. 23. — A wireless dispatch from Moscow today reported that an attempt had been made on the life of Admiral Kolehak, head of the Omsk government. A bomb was thrown into a guard room killing six soldiers while twelve soldiers, the message said. The admiral was uninjured.
Tittoni's Resignation Rumored. (United Press)
London, Sept. 23—A dispatch to the central news agency from Rome today quoted the Giornal D Italia as saying that Foreign Minister Tittoni had resigned owing to the Flume crisis.
MAIL LOOT RECOVERED
Trio Confesses to Theft Of
$204,000 of Standard Oil
Company Payroll
(United Press)
Chicago, Sept. 23—Three Chicagoans, accidentally trapped, confessed today to a robbery of $24,000 from the mails. Officers recovered $83, and went in search of the rest when prisoners told where it was hidden.
With the aid of a postal clerk at Whiting, Ind., last Thursday they took the pouch containing $24,000 of unclaimed oil from Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
The men held are Leo and Walter Flitkowski and John S. Wajka.
Professor Nevin Will Organize Chorus
A chorus for all members of the student body, faculty members and town people of Lawrence is being organized by Professor Arthur Nevin. The chorus is to be known as the Lawrence Chorus and will be a splendid event. Students who get acquainted with the students and form a more intimate association with them. Lawrence is one of the most progressive towns in the state but in this particular it has fallen short of the standards of many much smaller towns over the state. Linsberg is a comparatively small town that has achieved wide wide fame in the presentation of the Messiah.
The University of Kansas is a much larger institution than Bethany College and Lawrence has a much larger population and Professor Nevin hopes the Messiah during the Easter season to perform an opera like Faust or Carmen.
The first rehearsal of the chorus will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Fraser Hall Chapel. Every student, faculty member and citizen in the city of Lawrence who is interested in singing is urged to come this evening
sanging is open to come this evening and help make the chorus a success
Friend of Roosevelt Dead.
Friend of Roosevelt Dead.
Sloux City, Ia., Sept. 23—Seth Bettel, noted frontierman and close friend of Mr. Roosevelt. Theodore Roosevelt, died at his home in Deadwood, South Dakota, early today after a long illness.
Notice
Copies of Carvers Political Economy are wanted at the Book Exchange at once.
Women's Used Gymnasium Suits Sold as Bargains
In spite of high prices the new University women have found at least one bargain this year. That is in the bargain sale of gymnasium suits. For many years students have been leaving their suits at the gymnasium, and buying pairs and piles of suits, some new and old, filled the much needed snack.
Old students were notified during the first week of school to get their suits if they wanted them. Then on Monday the sale began. Good looking suits were carried away for the price of fifty cents, and shoe fitting went on as if in a shoe store. Outfits as good as new were sold for $1.50.
PREPARE FOR OIL JOBS
Big Geology Classes Attributed By Professor Haynes to Petroleum Development
The enrollment in the department of geology this year is unusually heavy because of the advantages of fever in the zinc, lead and old hold in Kansas, says Prof. P. W. Hayner. The number of students in the department has grown by 100 during former years by 150. More students have selected geology as their major subjects than ever before and the faculty has been increased. Prof Frank Fleemer, formerly of the University of Illinois will be instructed to teach it. He has been with the National Refinery four months before coming here.
Prof. W. P. Haynes who has just returned from two years overseas, in back in the department again. Twelve students who went out last year now have jobs as geologists in the oil fields.
Plain Tales From
"Tis said that the University Club has become almost unintelligently cosmopolitan with a number of French and Spanish bachelor profess living there and all talking spiggoty at once.
Right now Phi Beta Kappa is nearer a lot of freshmen than it ever will be again.
Locks no longer need be curled,
Fing-nails need no longer aline,
Gowns that have been once unfurred
New can hang on the line.
No more pleasant smiles apd wifi,
Parties that are such a bore,
Now that all the rushing's finished,
And the freshmen fooled once more
Reds Battle for Honor
And Sox Scrap for Coin
New York, Sept. 23.-Pat Moran and the Kid Gleason are filling their teams with the winning spirit for the world's championship series which opens in Cincinnati, October 1. The brands of the spirits are vastly different. The Reds are keyed up with a freemed飞鱼 to run up the first flag They are after honoring in fifty years. They are after honoring in fifty years. Sox on the other hand, are spurred by the dollar sign. They admit they are money players.
The Sox not only out weigh the Reds but have a hating average of .283 against the .263 which is the standing of the Reds.
TO PLAY OUT OF DOORS
Women Not to Use Gym Until Weather Drives Them From Courts
There can not be much out-door work in gymnasium for women this fall, said Miss Hazel Pratt, head of the department. However, during good weather the regular classes will be taken to South Field where there are four basket ball courts for playing out-door basket ball, which is much different technically from the indoor court. The basketball was destroyed when the S. A. T. C, we have, have not been repaired, so there can be no tennis this fall.
The swimming pool is ready to open as soon as heat can be had. Miss Pratt says she expects swimming to be the most popular class for a while because it is a natural anxious to learn, and preference will be given to beginners now. Most of the time for the next few weeks will be given to swimming and regular gymnastics, later to basketball. Miss Pratt also teaches a dancing classes at 4:30 daily.
Dr. Martha Bacon will have charges of hygiene work giving the lectures and all medical examinations.
STEEL STRIKE RIOTS INJURE 7 IN BUFFALO
Both Sides Prepare for Long Struggle—Provisions Sent to Mills
Says 279,000 Men Are Out
Strikers Committee Makes Claims of Success Denied by Corporation Heads
Pittsburgh, Sept. 23. "The second day of the nation wide steel worker strike opened with both sides making every preparation for a long fight.
Buffalo, Sept. 23—Rioting which broke out here in connection with the steel strike was resumed early today. Michael Murphy, general master mechanic at the Lakapwana Steel Company, was seriously injured in a workplace attack. Seven persons were injured in three fight between police and strikers.
Employer and worker alike apparently have abandoned their early hope of a quick, decisive victory. The army has brought stocks of food into their plants and laying plans to defend their mills if necessary, while the strikers were getting ready to enter a warfare for an extended period.
Reports today indicated that although the strikers apparently were losing some ground in the smaller towns, in the important Pittsburgh town, the strength was greater than had been admitted by the United Steel Corporation.
Order prevailed in most of the strike district but there was some rioting early today. Two additional troops of the state constabulary have been ordered into the Pittsburgh district. Secretary William Foster of the "CBS" committee continued to make claims that the 279,000 workers were out.
Corporation officials reiterated that not more than 75,000 men had struck.
Gary, Ind., Sept. 23—With probably 15,000 steel workers in this district out, the second day of the strike found the situation unchanged. The only move toward conciliation has been made by the Hubbard Steel Company, which asked the men for a conference. The strikers released to agree to it.
Only four of the twelve blast furnaces were operating today.
Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 23—Of the twenty steel mills in Cleveland sixteen were closed, three seriously crippled, and one operating at normal today. The eight mills in Delaware state indicated fully 60,000 steel workers were on strike in Ohio.
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 23—The second day of the nationwide steel strike found practically all of the Mahaning Valley mills closed. In Youngstown where three plants were compelled to suspend operations Monday only a few of the smaller plants were in operation today.
Chicago, Sept. 23. -John Fitzpatrick, director of the steel strike in the Chicago district, today estimated the number on strike here at 67,500. The company also estimates. Steel company officials said the number was below 30,000.
Washington, Sept. 23. — The steel strike is the first skirmish in an industrial war in the United States, Senator Keno川原, declared today in urging the Senate to adopt his resolution for an investigation of the strike. The Senate unanimously adopted the resolution.
Senator Kenyon announced that D. H. Gary, head of the United States Steel Corporation, would be the first witness. He is to be heard Thursday. John Kitzaprikak, representative for the Department of Transportation, said that day. The Kenyon measure is a Senate resolution and requires the concurrence of the House.
Cap Preparedness In Practice by Frost
Freshman caps are selling! Nearly four hundred have already been sold and they are going faster One store reports a sale of about two thousand clothing establishment comes up with over three hundred and fifty. The Men's Student Council will take action on the subject tomorrow night, and it is expected that the usual custom of having all freshmen wear their caps on the day of the first football game, will be continued this year.
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor.. Dardon and Giddell
News Editor... Jeesen L. Wyatt
Editor... Jonny Wyman
P. T. Editor... Nedine Balfat
Society Editor... Issa Shores
Editor... Jason Cox
Assist Sport Editor... Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Harvard R. Hall
Astr. Bus. Mgr...Burt E. Cohran
Circulation Mgr...Floyd L. Hockenhill
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Luther Hangen  Basil T. Church
Lee Kidman  Geo. Montgomery
Geneva Hunter  Goo. Montgomery
Kenneth Clark  Melott
Jason Malott
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; $6.00 for 30 cents a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-clas-matter mast September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin as part of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas,
Phloxia, Pelk, K. 11, and 65.
The Daily Kaanas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students at the University than merely printing the books by standing for the deals the University has made. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be compassionate; to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 2
LONG MAY THEY SMOKE
The good old days have lost none of their savior, in spite of the harpings of the critics. The ancient custom of smoking at Varsity dances is still with us, though the efforts of reformers and other misguided individuals to abolish it have been wide spread.
The "sniper's" realize full well how a woman delights to dance with a man accompanied by an odor combining the full effects of tobacco store and smoking car smelts, so all the efforts of the kill-jays to dispense with this venerable institution have gone for nothing. Even were there no such reason as the foregoing for its continuance, the pleasure the smoke barrage gives the chaperons would be sufficient motive for never allowing the Fatima, the Camel and the glowing Chesterfield to be extinguished.
Smokers are always careful to tow their stubs in the direction of the dancing floor, so by the grinding effect of the feet of the dancers, the surface may be so improved that skid chains will be necessary. Other inhalers firing their burnt-out brands from the windows, being ever mindful of the fact that one may some day alight in the hair of a passing woman and give the Lawrence fire department some exercise.
DR. BURDICK'S BIG WORK
DR. BURDICK'S BIG WORK
By appointing Dr. W. L. Burdick of the University reviewer of the United States statutes, the Congressional committee on revision of the laws picked a man who may be trusted to do the work thoroughly. To revise and condense the laws of the United States, and to prepare same for the publication of what will be the biggest book of laws in the world, is an undertaking that calls for the full play of the imagination. It is a big job. It is a most exacting and important work. If it be done well, patience, thoroughness, and honesty, among other things, must be exercised to the extreme. Doctor Burdick possesses these characteristics The committee on revision has been stowed a high honor. It belongs to Kansas, to the University, and to Doctor Burdick.
HOW THEY DO IT IN OHIO Columbus, U., Sept. 20—(Special)—Football has come back to Ohio State university. Closed practice on Wednesday and Friday shows that the team is getting down to business. Practice was held openly Thursday for the benefit of the freshmen, over 2,000 being in the stands—Chicago Tribune.
When. 2,000 freshmen out of. 2,600 from a school with an enrollment of 6,000 turn out to watch the football
team practise, as at Ohio State it indicates the presence of real pop and student spirit.
When scarcely more than one hundred students from a school with an enrollment of 4,000 turn out to practice, as at the University of Kansas, it indicates—well, what?
Come out tonight and watch the work-out.
THE REDS WIN AT LAST The Reds have triumphed!
Not the Bolahevik, but the Cincinnati nati kind. After long years of hopeful, prayerful, sometimes blasphemous rooting, the fans of the Queen City have been rewarded with a pennant winning team.
Cincinnati has been the goat of the National League since bewilchered athletes began running bases in that venerable organization. Players have been traded off as hopeless quinces, only to make good with another team. The happy game of managing the Reds went on the principle of Pussin-the-corner among the team leaders. And if the teams didn't finish the eight place, it was seventh.
The Cincy sport writers finally got tired of making alibis for their team. Even the renowned Matteondon didn't quite succeed in winning the battle for the banner last year, although he gave the Giants a game fight up to the finish. This year it was Pat Moran, ex-Philly leader, who won the coveted batten. And now all is joy in Cincinnati, for the first World's Series ever is about to begin.
NAT GOULD A POPULAR WRITER
Known to innumerable readers in England, the name of Mr. Nat Gould was practically unknown in the United States, and, to those who hear of him, the thought of any one man writing so many books in the United States would be creating no acquaintance outside of England seems astonishing.
It is probably safe to say that no author in England or America ever wrote a longer list of "best selling" novels, although, says The Manchester Guardian, "no man - nay, no woman - nor any other, with so perfect a lack of self-consciousness." He committed, continues the Guardian, every fault possible to a writer, turned out forlermessages, and produced whole pages that would drive a grammarian to distraction. Nevertheless, he gained an immense public; and this because carefully regarded the conventions,
"In Mr. Nat Gould's books virtue always triumphed, vice met its vile deserts, and if people were made to talk as no people ever talked anywhere they acted as their reader expected them to act." Mr. Gould seems to have been one of those rare and unusing persons among authors who write naturally and continuously thousands of their fellow men and women enjoy reading. —Christian Science Monitor.
GENERAL OF THE ARMY
GENERAL OF THE ARMY
Foch is a marshal of France and a field marshal of Great Britain, but there are other soldiers bearing both French and British insignia home a full general of the army or armies of the United States, a life rank which he receives with the thanks of congress.
If a thing it to be valued by its rarity, the commander in chief of the A. E. F. has no reason to complain of the gratitude of this republic. To wear the sword once worn by four other Americans only, Washington, Grant, Sheridan and Sherman—is reward for any man.
Could anybody desire to be in a company more distinguished and more exclusive?—New York Herald.
COMMUNICATIONS
Lawrence holds an unusual attraction for the women of the W.C.T.U. through the University. It is the home of the boys and girls during their school years, bringing an unusual number of mothers to the state convention at Lawrence October 6 to 10. They will be glad of an opportunity to visit their sons and daughters, see their educational home, and meet them in the atmosphere, and visit the classrooms.
To The Daily Kansan:—
The University is a valuable asset to the city of Lawrence. W. C. T. U. mothers furnish their full quota.
The local W. C. T. U, not only asks your cooperation in furnishing lodging and breakfast to the W. C. T. U, delegates but is looking to the mayoral team. You will be sitting rating the city. Convention dates are October 6 to 10. Phone Mrs. W. F. Morris, 840 Kentucky Street tonight if you have a spare room.
W. C.T.U.
"Who's going over to the field with me to watch the team work out?" asked the Old-Timer as he advanced upon the group on the front porch.
The Old Timer
"What's the matter with you guys, anyway?" demanded the Old-timer in stern Oral Interpt ties. "Did someone tell you they were charging admission this year? Or did you hear there wasn't going to be a team?"
"There were University students and high school kids and town people, and they were all making a noise too. They watched those candidates fall on the ball with as much interest as they would have shown in a box seat at the Missouri game. I don't know what they do now when they go out to see. And I'm glad that I'm going out to see. And if any of you fellows want to go with me, I know the coaches would be glad to see you."
"Let me tell you how they used to do it when I was a freshman," he went on. "The day the players were to report for the first time I heard so many fellows talking about going down to see them work out that I got to wondering if it wasn't some kind of a disaster, or just a matter of mass. I had an afternoon job that year, and all the other fellows asked to get off early, so I did the same.
A certain surgeon, who was very young and rather ally, was invited to dinner by a lady, who was at least fifty but frivolous enough for twenty. She imagined herself very clever when made rude remarks. At dinner she asked the young surgeon to carve a fowl, and, not having done so before, he failed lamentably. Instead of trying to hide it, she called attention to it pointedly by looking down the table and saying loudly:
"When we got down to Hamilton Field, where the athletes were gambling about, we found a crowd I guessed as being about four hundred gathered around the field. A woven wire fence surrounded the grid and three deep on both sides from ten-ward line to ten-ward line.
"Well, you may be a very clever surgeon, but if I wanted a leg off I should not come to you to do it." "No, madman," he replied politely, "but then, you see, you are not a chicken." - Stray Stories.
The Old-Timer turned to go, but he did not go alone, for a dozen nephroyes had started with him to give the team their first boost.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
 situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kansas Business Office
Minimum charge, one insertion $6.
insertions $6. Eve insertion $6.
insertions $6. Woode one insertion $20.
insertions $20. Woode one insertion $20.
Eve insertion $6. Twenty-five insertion $6.
Insertion one-half count a few insertion.
Classified Advertising Rates
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optomartista). Eyes exam. glasses; glasses made, Office 1005 Mass.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone $12.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jacket Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. m., and gynecolosis 1. Pt. A. U. I. Blg. Residence and hospital, 1391 Oldie Street. Both phone $65.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dandist over Bell
Dres. Music Store. Phone 183. 922
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell
phone 185-203, Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4
over McCullough's. Residence 1121
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 243.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 994 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence, 1152K.
Squires Studio amateur finishing department, gives your kodak work that same expert professional care, and it costs you no more—Adv. 7-4.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ORAL INTERPRETATION Students
Let me typewrite your Notebook.
Special Price $1.50
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
YES----!
—you may open an account!
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Student
Agent for—
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
—if you are a Student
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade"
Typewriting
Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
"Red" Martin Student Agent
Somewhat cooler—isn't it?
Just the kind of weather you'll enjoy a cozy bite at——
Student Service to Students.
Somewhat
Phone 383
—where students
that know—
go—
The Oread Cafe
when all other methods fail try meeting her at Brick's
OPENED and Under New Management
The College Inn
Watch for Grand Opening Date
Fountain only open now for your convenience-
Still "in the heart of the student district"—same old service-or better still the college hangout-but now under the management of-
G. N. Allendorf
The 1910 Hare Schaffhaus & Mason
You want one of our Hart Schaffner & Marx fall suits
That's why we sell them; they meet the requirements
YOU may not know it; we're sure of it We know something about clothes; and we can tell you that any man who wants the best and liveliest style; the best and most serviceable quality in all-wool fabrics and tailoring, will find it here in these clothes more certainly than anywhere else, or than in any other clothes made.
Peckham's
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
SOCIETY PLEDGES
An Apology-Through an error in the absence of the society editor from whom I am not represented in the list of pledges mistake which this department pledges exceedingly. The list printed was lifted bodily from a downtown paper:
Alpha Chi Omega—Athol Bishop c^23, and Elizabeth Stephens, c^23, of Kansas City, Missouri; Marie Jordan, c^23, of Coyenne, Wymong; Marian Clark, c^23, of Tilleyasc, c^23, of Meeded Mary Courtall, c^23, of Vernon; Catherine Bennett, c^22, of Ottawa; and Catherine Milton, c^20, of Elk City. Women affiliated with Phi chapter coming from other schools; Eileen Lannes from Hand Varner Eva Reiber, and Holen Campbell from Baker University.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Rea, White,
23, Neodesha; Zada Shipley, c²,
Neodesha; Ruth Davis, c², Newata,
Oklahoma; Inez Ward, c², Sharon
Springs; Maude Carr, c², Osawatomi.
Personales of the Campus
Pi Upson announces the pledging of Ernest Friesen, of Hutchinson, who entered in a freshman in the School of Engineering.
Jack Delaney, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mark Waggener, c'21, and Balie Waggner, c'21, went home to Atchison for Saturday and Sunday.
William Sexton of Leavenworth, n freshman on the Hill last year, spent rush week at the Beta house. He will tutor this year for the June entrance examinations to West Point Military Academy..
Mu Phi Epsilon will entertain freshmen Fine Arts students by invitation to a house reception Saturday afternoon.
Harry Olson spent the week-end Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Shipley of Neodesha, who have been in Lawrence visiting their son, Marian Shipley, c21, and daughter, Zada, c23, were guests of the Kanza Fraternity at dinner on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Shipley left for Neodesha this morning.
Ray Gafney left Monday night for his home in Winfield on business He will return to Lawrence Wednesday day.
Caryl Elsey, sister of Professor Howard McKeeley, will leave the last of the week for Palo Alto, California to attend Leland Stanford University and the University of Saplephomore year after attending Leeland Stanford for one year.
Achoth announces the pledging of Grace Merritt, c23, of Haven.
Miss Carry Watson is still very ill and will not be able to return to the library for some time.
Mrs. B. J. Massey, of Wellington is visiting her daughter, Ruth Massey, c21, a thet Pl Phi house.
Miss Rachel Pugh of Independence has just returned from France where she has been engaged in war work, and has missed Miss Carry Watson, the librarian.
Miss Lula Gardner will stop in Lawrence today on her way to New York where she will study at Columbia University.
Media McCheney. A. B. R. 18, of Clay Center spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house. She is a graduate of the Paxcoe High school this year.
Corinne Leesh, A. B., '19, has returned to Columbus after visiting at the Stigma Kappa house rush week. She is employed as instructor in French and English in the Cherokee County high school.
Prof. Ward W Sullivan spent Thursday and Friday of last week and Tuesday of this week organizing extension schools in Kansas City.
Misla Aletta McGinnis motored to her home in Eldorado after spending ten days at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Rose Segelbaum, A.B. 18, vited at the Achoh house Monday. Miss Segelbaum is teaching in the high school at Bonner Springs.
Margaret Shirras, c$23, has with-
drawn from classes on account of ill health and has returned to her home in Ottawa.
Woman's Glee Club Plans Two Concerts For Year
Troubles for the Woman's Glee Club will be given Wednesday at 5 o'clock and at 7 o'clock in the Administration building, room 13. Miss Wellington takes part in the open to all women in the University. The Glee Club plans to give two concerts this year. The first consists of a miscellaneous program. Two of the number will be, "Fly, Singing Instruments," and the second for two violins and an orchestra accompaniment, and Gounds "O Sing to God" with chorus, soprano obligato, and alto solo. At the second concert in cantata will be presented
The tryouts are open to women students who are not perusing any music courses as well as those enrolled in the School of Fine Arts.
Our malted milk contain nothing ut pure ice cream, pure milk and a generous amount of the very best unlalted milk powders. Delicious—as cell as nourishing "Where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
We invite an investigation of our work and recommend that young people who wish to secure a business education arrange to enter our school. Enrollments accepted any time. Our catalogue is free.
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, says that one of the greatest defects in American business is bad bookkeeping. Manifestly, the business whose books are not properly kept is like a ship running without a compass.
Renamed Hun Comedies To Play In New York
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
(United Press)
Berlin. (By Mall.)—New York will soon have its first German plays since the war started. Director Amberg of Shuberts, who has been a "secut" for that organization for over 50 years, has man theaters and has already selected two comedies known as "Logen-brueder"—(Lodge Brothers)—and "Rutschbain"—(a slide on barbequing) —which he expects to have ready for New York showing by the holidays. The American names and revamped to meet America's theatrical tastes.
The bookkeeping course at the Lawrence Business College trains the student in accuracy, in concentration, in definiteness of effort, in persistence and in the fundamentals of sound business—besides which it qualifies him to earn a living with his pen, if need be. The Income Tax Law makes it incumbent upon everybody to keep books.
(United Press)
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
KEEPING BOOKS
Send her a box of Von's chocolates
she'll insist that you come again—
"Wheres students meet stu-
nivers." - Adv. 6-5.
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students"—Adv. 6-5.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
A.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 446. Dick Building-Adv.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
"The Rapidly Growing Teachers' Agency."
THE CENTRAL EDUCATIONAL BUREAU
824 Metropolitan Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
IORE TEACHERS NEEDED for desirable positions at good salaries. Send for registration blank. W. J. Hawkins.
Dyer Kiss Talcmon Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store —Adv.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down? — a delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students"—Adv. 615.
LATEST STYLE BEST SERVICE IN NEW FALL SUITS We Can Save You Money
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
G. W. STEEPER
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
Established 1905----1920
924 La.
Phone 1434
The Pettibocker you all know—a ruffle-y petticoat and knicker comb. The slip in envelope chemise means "good bye" snaps and buttons, they can't come off, because there aren't any.
VANITY FAIR
Silk
Under-Vanity Fair
wear
Silk UNDERWEAR
Vanity Fair
Silk UNDERWEAR
We are now showing a full range of sizes in white and flesh in Vanity Fair Camisoles Bloomers, Vanities, Vests, Union Suits, Teddys and Pettibockers.
WEAVER'S
Every Vanity Fair undie has a special feature all its own. You'll never mistake it for anything else. There's the "sure lap" that keeps the union closed and comfortable. Then the double back for the Vanity Fair Knicker which means much longer wear.
There are so many nice things to say about Vanity Fair silk underwear. It has the reputation of being one of the nicest lines of glove silk garments. Those wonderful shoulder straps, hem fitted and they know their place to and don't wandering down your arm. The ribbon draw string is longer than the ordinary.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday Night Only September 23rd
Alexander Johnstone presents
Mr. Richard CARLE in a flood of SUNSHINE
by Alex Johnstone and Wm. Carey Duncan
Seats on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store Saturday, Sept. 20th.
A Musical Comedy of Fascinating Song Hits and Tuneful Melodies.
3 Months in Chicago 3 Prima Donna Chorus of Beatifuul Girls
PRICES: 50c,1.00,1.50 and 2.00 (Plus War Tax)
IVORÉ
PY RA-LIN
You Can't Dress Up without Jewelry
And poor jewelry is worse than none at all. You should wear Quality Goods—and they cost no more.
Brighten up with a new Ring, a Watch, a Brooch, a La Valliere, a Dorine Box or with a piece or two of our beautiful ivory.
We have the finest stock of exquisite jewelry we have ever shown and it will be a pleasure to show you.
Remember, we have "Quality Goods" and one price to everyone. That saves you money and you have the satisfaction of knowing that your Jewelry is "right" if it comes from here.
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING.
Maybe that watch or clock needs dressing up
Gustafson
"Ye Shop of Fine Quality"
WD C
TRADE MARK
DON'T take a fellow's pipe. Take some other possession. Because wrapped up in his pipe is a fellow's peace of mind, his relaxation, his contentment. This is more than true if it's a WDC Pipe, because then a good smoke is multiplied many times over. Our special seasoning process takes care of this by bringing out all the sweetness and mellowness of the genuine French briar. Just you go to any good dealer and select several good shapes. Put them in your rack. Smoke a cool one every time, and you'll be well on your way to pipe-happiness.
WM. DEMUTH & CO., NEW YORK WORLD'S LARGEST PIPE MANUFACTURERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
W.L. BURDICK HELPS RECODIFY U.S. LAWS
Revising Federal Statutes Will Take a Year, Vice-Chancellor Says
Such a Work Long Needed
E. C. Little Kansas Congress man, Chairman of Committee In Charge of Work
The consolidation, codification and revision of the United States statutes, a work which will consume more than a year's time has been started by Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the University, and professor in the School of Law.- Doctor Burdick was appointed reviewer of statutes by the House of Representatives committee on revision of the laws last June, and the Senate had approved the object of the revision as set forth by Doctor Burdick, is to place the general and permanent laws of the United States into logical arrangement, and finally to publish the whole in a single official volume. This is a work that the government has long needed, according to Doctor Burd-
LAST REVISION IN 1878
The last revision of the United States statutes was completed in 1878, and since that time twenty-three additional volumes of laws have been published which have not been consolidated with the laws enacted prior to that time.
When finished, the new volume will be entitled "The Laws of the United States of America," and in the words of Doctor Burdick "it will be the big thing ever published." It will contain 10,000 sections and will cost the government $11,000 to publish, Doctor Burdick said. He estimates that the work takes twenty-fifth finished. He expects it to a full year to complete the job.
Doctor Burdick is not alone in the work, as practically the entire committee on revision is its assistants in one way or another. None of these men, however, are engaged in actual work of condensing and revising the statutes. Each of the twenty or more members of Burdick's work as it progresses, and look for errors of fact and typography.
E. C. LITTLE ONE OF WORKERS
Chase among the workers in Edward J. Harvard and the second Kansas district, who is a graduate of the University. Congressman Little has the distinction of being one of the committee on revision of the laws.
The revised laws as they will appear when Doctor Burdick has finished his work, will be presented to Congress in the form of a bill to be re-enacted. Congressman Little will introduce the bill at the present session of Congress. It will then be placed on the calendar and it is expected that it will come up for passage by the time the revision is effected.
Many Artists To Come For K.U. Concert Course
The management of the University Concert Course declares that the eight concerts this year will be by five and most expensive ever given L. Butler is old. L Butler says that they will be equal to, if not better, than any others in the midwest. They are to be given on all occasions any course out on them before.
Such artists as Frieda Hempel, coloratura soprano, who will open the course October 30, and Emilio de Gogora, the noted Spanish-American composer, will attend the new coming from the Metropolitan Opera Company. The Florzalley String Quartet comes December 11. Then January 13 Percy Grainger, the celebrated Australian pianist and compositor, called a $40,000 concert tour in 1917 to join an army band at $30 a month. Reed Miller, tenor, and Nevada Van der Vere, contralto, will appear in joint recital February 5. They are also among the most singers. On the 24th of the same month, Jacques Thibaud, a French violinist of performs. Later in the year perhaps in April or early May, the course closes with one of the country's greatest orchestras. Now negotiating with three such organizations.
New York, Sept. 28--About the best sport boxing fans can find now is picking a man to meet Champ Jack Dampsey.
Russell R. Whitman, former K. U.
student has been elected president of
the newly founded Roosevelt Military
Academy at West Englewood, N. J.
Hard to Find Opponent For Champ Dempsey
Nothing will restrict immigration more than the bone dry amendment to the constitution.
The Salt Lake maker is doing a vaudeville turn now and making $15,000 a week for showing his face during the minutes daily daylight of the footlights.
Cooler weather creates the demand for hot drinks. You'll find the always prepared at Von's "where students meet students."—AdV.
6-5.
But he doesn't like, it Jack Kearnais says, and he longs for real action. British fans want him to come over and meet Joe Beckett. They believe since their champion disposed of poor Eddie McDoorth, poorly trained Kearnais has been be offered $175,000 that can briny deep and stack up his "Giant Killer" against Beckett.
Schools of Fine Arts Organize Council
The two divisions of the School of Fine Arts have been organized into one body to be known as the Fine Arts Council. The music division has been so far removed from the painter's profession, and two divisions have been unable to work together but now since they both are located in the Administration building they have consolidated. One councillor is elected from each division who acts as the president of the council. Meetings will be held monthly. Entertainment will be given periodically for members of the two departments.
Subscribe for the University paper The University Daily Kansan.
English Professor has Been Granted Short Leave Of Absence
PROFESSOR HOPKINS OUT FOR SEMESTER
Because of recent illness Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department of English has been granted leave of absence from University duties for the present semester, but will remain in Lawrence for the present to assist in reserve classes of classes at the University occasioned by the unprecedented enrollment.
Next November Professor Hopkina completes his thirtieth year as a member of the faculty of the University and begins his service n the year 1889.
In 1891 he took charge of the University football and athletics which had been started the year before by Prof. W. H. Carruth, now of Stanford University, and H. A. Pears of the student body, now Judge Pearls of Bakersfield, Calif. In 1890 football games were played with Baker and Washburn. Professor Hopkins was joint organizer of the Inter-State Football League of Indiana State Universities of Kansas, Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska, which was the foremost of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Shortly after that he aided in establishing University and Inter-collegiate debating. The work of Public Speaking and Debating was under his charge until made a separate department.
The work in Journalism was begun under his direction and remained so until it became a separate department.
It was under his supervision that the University Daily Kansas was established in its present general form as a University publication.
He also established teachers training in English in the University and was largely responsible for the organization of the State English Association, a body that issued the English Bulletin of which he is still the editor. He aided in establishing the National Council of Teachers of English in 1911, and the English Journal in 1912, of which he is associate editor; and he has for nine years had an office in New York where heey in English teaching now practically completed and to be published by the U. S. Bureau of Education. Professor Hopkins will not take full
Professor Hopkins will not take full advantage of his leave of absence, but
will assist the English Department in taking care of the unexpectedly large number of Freshmen classes.
Extension Department Has Large Enrollment
Enrollment in the extension division is larger than in any previous year at this time, according to Prof. Cox. The students are being offered under the following heads; economics, education, literature, composition, and citizenship, history, journalism, modern languages, physical education, psychol-
Two classes have been organized in Leavenworth and about twelve classes will be organized in Kansas City.
Supplying Students With Supplies
—that was our object in founding Rowlands Annex.
—that is our business today, will be tomorrow and thereafter.
—by telling us what you want you will be aiding in our success in serving you.
Next Door to Bricks
Rowlands Annex
Confectionery that please while it satisfies at Von's—"where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Squires Studio is the official Jay-hawker studio. Come in early for that picture—Adv. 7-4
It is a safebet that most farmers will keep the "old mule" around and contrary to farmer reasons—just because it has a good kick.
Send the Daily Kansan Lome.
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop B.F. Crites, Mgr. Next door to the College Inn
VARSITY
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
TODAY ONLY Tom Moore
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
"Lord and Lady Algy"
Also Burton Holmes
Travels
WEDNESDAY
Eugene O'Brien
in
"The Perfect Lover"
and
Charlie Chaplin in "SUNNYSIDE"
Prices Including War Tax—Adults 20c; Children. 10c
AT THE VARSITY WEDNESDAY
JUNE CAPRICE AND CREIGHTON HALE
in "LOVE CHEAT"
and CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "SUNNYSIDE"
COC
Some
Charming Dresses
Just Arrived
Dancing Brocks Printed and Plain Georgettes Tricolettes Paulettes Satins, Serges, Tricotines Also Fur Coats, Fur Neck Pieces Animal Scarfs in all the popular pelts
Innks Bulline Hackman
—If not, we are getting shipments every day and expect to complete our stock to supply all demands—not later than the last of this week.
If you call for a text book—and we haven't it—keep in touch with us, chances are we received it today.—
Rowlands College Book Store Half way down the Hill from K. U. Library
They Came Yesterday and Today
A woman in a long coat and hat stands on a staircase with a decorative railing. Behind her is a figure of a man in a suit and hat, holding a bouquet. The background consists of a large curved curve that wraps around the staircase.
Beautiful New Offerings in Fashion's Latest Creations
Direct from Mr.W.S.Branham in New York
40 Afternoon and evening gowns in all sizes.
26 Stout suits and coats sizes 441-2 to 541-2.
35 Suits and coats, sizes 16 to 40.
12 Light colored georgette dresses.
6 Genuine leather sport coats, especially priced.
See these beautiful garments early and buy now. You will be pleased with your purchases.
Exclusive Millinery
.
Branhan'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name
Gordon Hosiery
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
UNIVERSITY R. O. T. C.
IS NOW ASSURED FACT
NUMBER 8
Enrollment Is Increased to 135 On Showing of Advantages Offered
Commandant Hopes For 200
Classses Get Fully Under Way Last of This Week—And No More Admitted
--the business office since Wednesday
Enrollment in the School of Engi-
neering has increased thirty-five
since January, making a total enrol-
ment of 620, the largest in the
enrollment ever recorded in the history
of the department.
The University of Kansas is to have a Reserve Officers' Training Corps. All doubt concerning this fact was obliterated when it was found that, in the case of a quarried number—100 men—had been enrolled for this course. The first of the week the 100 necessary for the establishment of the unit had not been enrolled, but by Tuesday, 135 men had signified their intention to attend. Howard L. Burdick expects that before Friday 200 will have been enrolled.
CALL HEAD TOO BEARLY.
Although the regular time for an enrollment was last week when enrollment took place for the other departments of the University, men who did not sign up until this week will be given full credit. No additional enrollment will be permitted after this week.
Although classes started Monday, only preliminary work has been taken up, so that those who have been tardy in entering the work have not lost anything that will in any way interfere with the work in the future. There are five classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the earl’s class at 9:30 and the last at 2:50. For the next week, they will differ each day, during the work.
CLASS WORK IS VARIED
On Monday there will be theory and class work. On Wednesday there will be a study of practical road topography, and the Friday hour will be devoted to setting up exercises in Robinson Gymnasium.
SIXTY FIVE MOREENROLI
Men who are enrolled in this course are exempted from regular gymnasium work.
Fay Extra Fee to Enter Univer sity—Largest Enrollment In the College
Although enrollment and registration officially ended at 6 o'clock on Wednesday, sixty-five students have shown their willingness to pay the full fee. More than a mile of enrolling and registering late, and $130 has been collected at
The College reports an enrollment of approximately 1,250. More students are enrolled in this school than in any other.
Text Book Sales Total Three Hundred Dollars
Three hundred dollars is the total sum of money already taken in by the book exchange operated by the Women's Student Government Association. The next change will continue to operate the remainder of this week.
Any texts now used can be sold as a book is a call for every kind but the more special are the Special calls are bing made for the following: Bassett's Short History.
Eronch Dictionary, Flashback's Educational Law; Salabury's Physiology; Blackmar and Gillan's Sociology; Home Nursing Books.
Catherine Oder is in charge of the exchange, and other women belonging to the association assist at the desk during vacation periods. One tenth of the money collected will be turned into the general fund of the Women's Student Government Association.
Receives Bachelor of Science Degree.
At a meeting of the Faculty of
Technology at the University yenterd
afternoon, Ralph Pattinson de-
partment of chemical engineering
was granted a degree of Bachelor of
Science. Mr. Pattinson left the uni-
studying for the degrees. While in France he attended the A, E, F, University and obtained the necessary university degree of a degree of Bachelor of Science.
President Cedes Fiume To Italy Conditionally
--of Lonberg and Randall, ends; Church and Marxen, tackles; Bell and Davidson, guards; Gress, center; Lupper, quarter; Pringle and Mangle, halves; Bunn, fullback. McCarty's eleven men were Reid and Laslett; Lewis Duff and Warren Woody, tackles; Pat Rubble and Wint Smith, guards; Red Hart, Carter; Webb Wilson, quarter; Barter and Heitzer, halves; Simon, fullback and men George North; Bibe Cohn, Saunders, Knowles and Walter Wood were out of Elmer Shurp-life last year freshman, and Love, from last year's squad were out for practice.
Rome, Sept. 24—The Paris correspondent of Epocha reported today that President Wilson's reply on the Flume dispute reached the American peace delegation last night and assigned Flume to Italy on the condition that the port is not fortified and is under control of the League of Nations.
According to the correspondent the president established the present armistice line as the boundary defining the extent of the Flame territory.
Lieut. James K. Cubbison Visits Phi Gam Brothers
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1919.
Lieuet. James K. Cubbinson, c19, is visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days on a ten day leave. Lieutenant Cubbinson is in the courrier service between Washington and Paris. He made his last trip over in five days on the Northern Pacific, the fastest lion affort.
Before coming to Lawrence he saw the first division parade in Washington, and there attended a reception in honor of General Pershing.
MAY HOLD SATURDAY CLASSES, SAYS TEMPLIN
Space Allotted to College Inade quate—Class Rooms All Full Use
The rooms allotted to the College, in spite of a new building this year, are full up. "It will be necessary to hold afternoon classes," said Dean Trey Ward. "Students in our students will be required to attend some of their classes on Saturdays." "In some schools," the Dean goes on, "it is required that every student have at least one afternoon class."
Several rooms are to be rearranged and new walks constructed to meet the exigencies. The old lecture hall has been renovated into a library for all Biological departments and the present library will be used by the medical students in Physiology. The library of Mathematics and Philosophy in the Administration Building will be moved from room 108 to room 202. All the rooms in the Administration Building, where formerly some of the classes were held in the Engineering Building. To take care of the students between Marvin Hall and the Administration building a new walk will be constructed from westward axial construction across the drive south, to the walk in front of Haworth.
WRITES BOOK ON BIRDS
Mrs. Douthitt, Zoology Instructor, Has Work On Feathered Natives
"The Migration Records of Kansais Birds" is the title of the recently published book written by Mrs. Bessie Douthitt, an instructor in zoology.
The purpose of the book is to help teachers especially, giving them an idea when to expect certain birds and the latest date of departure in autumn of all Kansas land and water birds. Also, the food habits and habitats of groups of birds are given, as well as a scientific name of 270 Kansas birds.
Fifty reprints have been made of this volume, which are to be sent to Kansas teachers. Copies may be had who are interested in bird study.
The book is based on many daily, field trips taken by Mrs. Douthitt and also on records of birds shot and brought into the museum. Mrs. Douthitt first became interested in the migration of birds, when working under the guidance of Dr. Charles University of Illinois. She began her observations in Kansas in the spring of 1914, but war conditions have prevented previous publications of her work. Mrs. Douthitt has made several interesting discoveries in her field trips, among which was the discovery of three cone-shaped summers, when Kansas is not the regular habitat of this specimen.
Acacia announces the pliding of C. Lloyd Brow, Kanna City; Joseph Miller, Salinar; George McVey, Hillary MacGraw; Maryville; and Earl Kearn. Milred, Mildred.
U. S. MINERS THREATEN NATION-WIDE STRIKE
United Mine Workers of America Want 6-Hour Day In 5-Day Week
Big Wage Increase Asked
Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 24—The United Mine Workers of America convention delegates were scattering to all parts of the country determined to call a nation-wide coal strike November 1 unless a satisfactory working agreement is reached with the coal operators before that date.
The convention adjourned late Tuesday indorsing the wage and hour scale and clothing their office, while allowing a flat increase of 60 per cent in wages for all classes of work, time-and-a-half for overtime, a 6-hour day, and a five day week will be demanded at the conference and operators in Buffalo Thursday.
Walk-Out Is Set for November
If Operators Do Not
Meet Demands
Chicago, Sept. 24--1 rowship of railway shopmen, dissatisfied with the recent 4 per cent increase in wages, will meet here Thursday it was announced today. The Chicago district council which directed the former unauthorized strike probably will sponsor the new protest.
R. R. Shopmen Dislike Wage Raise
Denver, Sept. 24—President Wilson in Colorado Thursday will face his first audience of steel strikers, nt Pueblo, where he will speak Thursday afternoon, strikers from the Rockefeller steel works will attend.
Men's Student Council will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in room 110 Fraser Hall.
Black Helmets will hold an important meeting at the Sigma Chi house at 7:30 tonight.
Announcements
Wilson Runs Into Strikes
Old and new Owls will meet Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock at the Sigma Nu House. Important business to prompt Jimmie Knowles, Pres.
Sphinx meeting for tonight has been postponed.
The first recursal of the Men's Glee Club will be tonight in room 10 of the new Ad Building. Try-outs will be at 7 o'clock in the same room immediately preceding the rehearsal. Election of officers at this meeting.
F. E. Kendrie, Conductor.
Student Volunteers will meet at Myers Hall Wednesday night from 7:00 o'clock to 8:00 o'clock. Student Volunteers are invited to attend the meeting.
The Botany Club will meet Wed
nesday night with Prof. W. C. Stev-
ens to organize and elect officers.
Members of The University Daily Kansan Board will meet in Room 10, Journalism Building, Thursday at the offices of editors for the coming month.
Kappa Phi club will meet in Fraser Rest room Wednesday night at 7:00 o'clock. All members are requested to be present.
John Monteith, Pres.
Quill Club will hold its first meeting in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall Thursday night. The meeting will open on a 8 o'clock and close at 5:30 each. The officers desire a full attendance of all members and pledges.
Women wishing to consult in regard to rooms will find a representative of the rooming house committee in Fraser Hall, Room 114, 3 to 4 o'clock, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Freshman women wishing to consult in regard to their work may come to Fraser Hall, room 114 2, to 3 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Other hours by appointment. Telephone K. U. 12. Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman Freshman Advisers.
Notice
Kapa Phi club will meet in the Women's rest room, Fraser Hall tonight at 7 o'clock.
Copies of Carvers Political Economy are wanted at the Book Exchange at once.
Conditions In Germany Subject Before Forum
The general political conditions in changes in public feeling, especially in Berlin, will be told by Con Hofmann at the meeting of the Woman's Forum in room 110, Fraser, Thurensheim. The system of food conservation used in Germany and the general food condition in that country. Mr Hoffmann spent a great deal of his time there during the war and will bring a collection of food cards which will be of interest to every woman in the University.
"The Extension Division of the University of Kansas is doing exceptional work," said B. C. Riley today.lr. Riley who is Director General of the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville here looking for a man to act as university publisher at the University of Arkansas andg the Extension Division here and resulting with H. G. Ingham and with Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism.
University of Arkansas Is Looking for Publisher
PROFITS OF PACKERS MULT!PLIED BY WAR
Commission's Report Withheld For Time at Request of Wilson and Hoover
(United Press)
The report which was in response to a resolution by Senator Norris Nebraska, made public confident correspondence which showed that the commission told the president that the packer's prices were unreasonably high and that the food administration agreed to safeguard the public interests.
Washington, Sept. 24. -Disclosures concerning the packers wartime profits and the attempt to have President Wilson change the food administration regulations under which the packers operated were made today in a report submitted to the senate by the Federal Trade Commission.
The commission informed President Wilson in a report dated June 28, 1918, that packers' war profits were $150 million over 3 times earnings in pre-war years.
The commission recommended that the whole food administration scheme of packer regulation be put on a diffierent basis, because the business into meat products and by-products on which a higher profit was permissible be wiped out and the entire packer outlet be placed on a board that would allow 8 per cent profit.
The report is said to have been withheld from publication during the war at the request of President Wilson who feared it might injure the food saving campaign of the food administration. Herbert Hoover, in a letter to the President, also opposed the publicity at that time.
HOUSE CLOSING HOUR
IS CHANGED TO 10:30
"Beginning tonight the closing hour for all rooms houses and sorority houses on school nights will be 10:30 o'clock instead of 10 o'clock it was Wednesday," she said of the Woman's Student Government Association said this morning. "This rule was adopted at council meeting Tuesday night in order that students may remain at the library until it is time to graduate." She then their classrooms before closing hour.
Architecturals In First Meeting The Architectural Engineering Society held the first meeting of the school year last night. The evening was devoted to getting acquainted. Practices every member of the department was present. Refreshments were served during the course of the meeting.
This Rule Allows Women To Remain at Library Until It Closes
According to Miss Hammat, there will be no excuse now for women students to be out after 10:30 o'clock and all houses must be locked at that hour. A penalty will be imposed on those who violate this rule.
German Chancellor II
Berlin, Sept. 24—Chancellor Bauer
has fallen ill, having suffered an attack
through his right hand and is unable to
perform his official duties.
Performance and not Past Rep
utation is What All
Coaches Desire
COACH McCARTY WANTS NEW MEN FOR VARSITY
All Have Same Chance
Line Bucking, Signals, Formations, and Broken Field Running Practiced Yesterday
"just because a man has won a letter at football here doesn't mean that that man has his place cinched on this year's team. If there are any new men in school who can beat the old men in their positions they will get the places.
"There has been a story circulating that the first team is practically picked out now. There is nothing in it. The men who practice from on will be the men who start the first game.
"We need more linemen and we need more backs. I should like to have every man in school who has played football to practice." Statement of Head Coach Leon McCarty as he came off Hamilton Field after Tuesday afternoon's practice.
"There aren't enough of them. We ought to have eighty men out. If more men will turn out, I will see it that there are enough coaches to attend to all, and every man will get a showing."
Two score men were out Tuesday afternoon to greet Director of Athletic's Allen, who came down to McCook Field to look over the hopes of the Crismon and the Blue. The men had been running, but as Doctor Allen said,
The squad ran through nearly two hours of hard work ending up with a half-mile around the track. Practice is still being held on Hamilton Field, the freshmen and varsity working at the opposite ends.
In bucking a backfield formation from an end position, Saunders, Lawrence boy who is showing up well in the line wrenched a shoulder rather badly, and will be laid up a day or two.
McCarty separated the linenen from the ends and backs, and gave them instructions as to form, and backed one line against the other. Lindsey ran the backs through a lot of signal and formations, and coach Lindsey made sure that running them down a line of wooden posts set in the center of the field. McCarty and Lindsey each selected a team and ran formations with
Objects To Anti-Strike Provisions of Rail Bill
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 24—The anti-strike provision of the Cummings Railroad Bill is "an attempt to place the shackles of involuntary servitude on railroad workers," W. W. Donek and Beverly Schultz, president of Railroad trainmen, told the interstate commerce commission today.
"It is the boldest attempt at individual and economic bondage since World War II," industrial incotentiary servitude worse than the slavery that existed prior to the Civil War."
The arbitration feature of the bill would constitute "the meanest form of compulsory arbitration and would place it under a political board under supervision of a political body" he asserted.
Lloyd George May Come To League Meeting Hers
London, Sept. 24.—A report was circulated in American circles here today that Premier Lloyd George is planning to go to America to attend the first league of nations meeting in October.
Plain Tales From The Hill
“Where there’s a will there’s a way” is yet practiced by students of K. U. Miss Pratt insisted that owner's name should be sewed on each suit. As no needles nor thread were available, several of the women relied upon their own ingenuity. They tied a string to the head of a pin, and cleverly embroidered their names on their suits.
"Freshman, observing the standpipe on Mount Oread for the first time: "Gosh darn, that's the biggest alloy I ever saw!"
If you want to make money go weher money is, reads an adage. Nope. All wrong. If you want to make money go where oil is.
A lady living at Vinland, on hearing of the scarcity of rooms for students, phoned in to the University Y. M. C. A. that she had a room, with board, for two young men at six dollars a week. The railroad took a trip between Vinland and Lawrence in a boat, ought to be an ideal location for a couple of statious students desiring a quiet location.
One freshman evidently hasn't the idea that a few of the first year men had last spring. He was wearing his freshman cap Thursday, and had the distinction of being the first freshman to wear his cap this year. It is not necessary to wear freshmen cap at the first football game.
Several college women were walking together down the street; and naturally the conversation turned to clothes. Strangely enough there were dresses of every color and one of the women in the crowd was white. I'll go with anything." And then her friends asked her who her late wife was to the next party.
In the department of economics the favorite answer is 'More or less.'
Professor Ice."—When a student in the school of Law doesn't know the answer to a question he says, "Tree is a conflict of authority."
Dean Templin—(In Logic class.) Some sounds are useless. Others are useful. Now what would you call a useful sound?
Woman Student—The whistle.
W. B. BROWN LEAVES JOURNALISM PRESS
Industry Takes Another Faculty Man By Outbidding State Institution
W. B. Brown, instructor in journalism and superintendent of the department of journalism press has asked for one year's leave of absence to accept a position with the Union Bank Note Company of Kansas City, Mo., as superintendent. Mr. Brown accepted his present position at the University in 1918 and has been since. He has six years of service here the writing department has more than trebled in size.
In accepting his new position Mr. Brown is not entering a new field. He had formerly worked nine years as a Bank Note Company, which is one of the largest and lithographing houses in the Middle West. His reason for leaving the University of Kansas is a desire to do some research work and an increase of salary of $800 he has received in the University.
Although his new work will require the greater part of Mr. Brown's里 in Kansas City, his family will own it, where Mr. brown owns property.
SEEKS STRIKE REMEDY
Government Conciliation Boards May Result From Action By Senate
United Dreams
Washington, Sept., 24—Government conciliation boards may grow out of the steel strike hearings to begin before the senate labor committee Thursday, it was suggested by Senate spokesman of Iowa. Although opposed to compulsory arbitration as a general remedy for industrialills, Senator Kenyon said today that voluntary conciliation between capital and labor and lay facts before the public might be the cause.
Send the Daily Kansan home
A. E. F. MEN TO MEET THURSDAY TO ORGANIZE
Meeting Will Be Just Before First Anniversary of Argonne Drive
Prof. W. W. Davis to Speak
Veterans Propose to Put Yankee War Spirit Into University
All A. E. F. men in the University are to meet at the K. U. M.Y.C.A. at 8 o'clock Thursday to all the students of 1910-2013 in all social and athletic activities.
"A year ago today," said Serrt, W. J. Studer, "the A.E.P. men were over in France mobilizing courage to go over the top in the Argonne on the battlefield." But when he showed the bobe that morning what American spirit would do to an army, and they are confident now that they can help instil into the students here the sort of sap that will make the French Army best in the history of the institution."
Prof. W, W. Davis, who was in Red Cross work in the A. E. F., will talk at the meeting. He will talk on the toons that will have to be taken along in the bug drives to begin September and October, but Kaitler than ever before. After his talks the men will organize and arrange for future meetings.
SIGN PEACE PACT FIRST
Wilson Says Industrial Democracy is Real Solution to Labor Problem
Aboard the President's train enroute to Cheyenne Wyo, Sept. 24—"Ratification of the peace treaty with its labor provision will enable men to forget war and begin working in the democracy which will prevail labor classes like the present steel spike." President Wilson and today.
This can be given as his attitude not towards the steel strike in particular, but towards labor difficulties in general. Although there was no reason to doubt Mr. Wilson's stated that President Wilson, having already attempted to avert the strike, is disposed to wait until both sides are ready to ask his aid. Then he will arm himself with an armorice to when the industrial interference to be in Washington Oct. 6.
Thirty-Six Men Given Positions on K.U. Band
Director Severien Z. Hall has selected thirty-six men as a nucleus for the University Band. The material needed is uniform, and the bands are needed. Band handbarrals will be every Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock and Saturday afternoons at 3:00 o'clock when there are no footballs. The personnel of the band now is;
Cornets, Clarence Oakes, Homer Butcher, Thurlow Neiswender, Duel wiesel, Harry Stucker, Joseph Turner, Guy Sacktie; Bartenks, Robert Wiley, Merton Akers, Robert Redmond, Bradley Koeler, Lane Dutton, H. S. Ivy; bass, R. C. Carlson, Frank Bracken; alto, Pat Armstrong, Miles Kenedy, Marion Bruner; French horns, Dewey Davidson; clarinets, Dewey Gateman, Charles Fletcher, Shipley, Dallas Convis, H. V. Smith, Rial Ogiveli; axe salophones, Lewis Farnsworth, Caroll Clark; tenor saxophone, Tru Porter; baritone saxophone, Irst Stekbrand; fute, Otto Trapp, Jerome Jones; drums and traps, Harvey Mall; amaua drum, J. D. Williams; Fred Reverk.
Inoculations Will Be Given To Both Men and Women
All men and women who have not been inoculated for typhoid within the last two years, are urged by E. D. Smith, of the University Hospital, to take advantage of the inoculation given at the University Hospital.
The inoculations are the same as those given by the army, where it has been demonstrated that they are a sure preventive against Typhoid, the protection lasting for a period of about three years.
Men and women will take the Typhoid inoculations on the following days: 9 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 10 noon, Thursday, women. Friday, men.
C
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor..Forderd and Fettlich
News Editor...Jessica
Media Editor...W Harms
P. T. Editor...Nadine Baird
Sport Editor...Alicia Shores
Sport Editor...Henry Sears
Aart Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. .. Harold R. Hall A
Business, Bus. Mgr. .. Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr. .. Floyd L. Hockenheim
KANSAN BOARD MEMEIS
Lothar Rangenbauer  Basil T. Church
Lorraine Hunger  Chuck T. Church
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Bernice Crawford  Denise W. Malott
Hary M. Hassan  Denise W. Malott
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 20 months, 11 weeks, 13 weeks inc.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Chicago as one of the Departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaisan aims to picture the university of graduate go to further than merely printing the news that the university holds; to play no乐趣; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be smart; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1919.
THOSE UNIVERSITY BLUES
Work is piling up. The shine of University life is wearing off in the dust of the second week. The joys of rush week and the exhilaration of a new experience, or the pleasure of renewing old acquaintances—all these are receding into the background and in their place has come the dull prosaic of several weeks of grind, gloomy prophecies of quizzes, and in the distance, perhaps a flunk.
Twelve hundred freshmen are learning the difference between the old home town high school and the University. Joe and Susan, who were considered the pick of last year's senior class, have found that their reputation will not help them get a grade in rhetoric.
About three thousand other students are learning that conciencious professors who grade according to the student's ability as shown in his class work, are inescapable. "Snap" courses are developing too much snapp for easy sailing. They are experiencing that for every chapter in the text, there are several chapters to be read in the books at the library.
The old job you left back home to come to the University seems better than it ever did. You were getting along wonderfully well with the boss and wouldn't it be the wise thing to get the job back before the boss gives it to some one else? Surely, it pays better and is more pleasant than messing around a library crowded with dull books, listening to tireless professors recite statistics on ancient history, or getting out of bed at 4 o'clock to prepare for your 8:30 class.
You are blue and it would be so easy to quit and go back home. But stick it out. The professors are human after all; the library is a beautiful building; and the alarm clock has a wonderful tone. Don't be humming those University blues.
THE END OF UNREST
We have just passed through a period of unrest, caused by the war and now we must settle down to the work of getting organized after two and a half years that came far from being normal.
Soon after war was declared, a large number of men withdrew from school to enter the military service. As time went on, the number of men in school gradually decreased and those who remained did not take the interest in their school work that they previously had.
No student knew how long it would be until he too was in the service and consequently did not care to work so hard as usual. It is safe to say that the majority of men who withdrew from school to go into the service, men who are at the present time enrolled
in this university, never expected to
nature to complete their education
Now that the war is over these men are getting down to work to fight for what they owe themselves, an education.
DO YOU READ THE NEWS?
Faculty members of universities everywhere have always complained that students are not familiar with the world events of the day. Few courses make any demand for a familiarity with such events, and except in a few modern history, economies and sociology courses, world news is seldom discussed in class. But a speaking acquaintance with it is necessary for a well-rolled education.
Just now the interest of the country is centred on the situation in the steel industry. Recent and coming strikes in other industries involve the same principles of economics and sociology. The work of the peace conference has not yet ended, and other matters of interest are constantly appearing in the daily press.
It was for the purpose of assisting the students of the University to obtain a knowledge of the daily news that the Kansan installed the daily wire service of the United Press. This service is now in full operation, and the condensed yet complete reports are being read by most readers. It will not be long until the old assertion of the University student's ignorance will be without ground, at least at the University of Kansas.
A QUESTION OF CREDIT
The old question of granting credits to men from other colleges who have been in the service will be threured out by the University of Kanaa early this fall. Surely some definite stand must be taken. From the viewpoint of the student who has served his country, who has given his time, that might have been devoted to his studies, it is only natural that some return should be expected.
If the University of Kansas can afford to furnish credits to its returning men, it can as safely afford to grant credits to college men from other schools who are not granted proper recognition for their services by their own institutions.
The question is now up for consideration and some decision must be given. Let us hope that it will be fair to the men.
THE SPIRIT OF THE LAWS
School has really started; the laws are again decorating the steps of their palatial home. Through the opening days, during registration and enrollment, Green Hall is practically deserted, but as soon as the regular work begins the disciples of "Uncle Jimmie" assemble and school spirit makes its appearance. One wonders how much will it cover this year. Will they revert to the poor abused Senate, or will they find some other way of entertaining the students of K. U. ?
The Old Timer
"Where do they get that high school stuff?" asked the Old-timer as his eyes followed a freshman wooing a striped sweater with large letters across it. Three classmates dressed in stripes of the area of striped shirt exposed by the manner in which the yearling's hands were thrust into his pockets.
"I wish that young cootie had been here a few years before," remarked the Old-timer to the Cub. "He would have found me waiting for her to arrive and over there," and the Old-timer pointed to the front of the library.
"We gathered there and gave all freshmen the once-over and the up-and-down as they came along," he explained. "Any man found guilty of wearing jewelry other than the regulation K. U. kind was stopped and the pin removed from his person. Then one or the other of us tried to throw the pins down to the floor, we could throw it. Then he was told to get out and see if he could garner some honest-to-gosh shirt-destroyers.
"I've seen the alphabet removed from many an X. H. S. sweater," he went on, "so sometimes we'd only make them wear the things wrong when we were in the good old days when padding was found elsewhere than in canoes.
"Speaking of pins, I believe the Student Council back in 1914 of therebouts passed an ordinance or something against them. But anyway, it's always been an unwritten law to can all that Latin One stuff when they started their first trip to the Fourteenth Street Hill."
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column
must be written in plain text.
Defense of his sincerity. The name
will not be used if the author so specifies.
Editors. Welcome to the Editor.
The Kenyan
Is their anyone who can tell with certainty just when it's canning season for the Laws? With seeming irregularity they appear with their snappy little canes and after a reckless display of cane tactics, the canes for some reason disappear. It perplexes people who are not familiar with traditional, what is it and when is it I am asking this question in all seriousness. A Junior.
Editor Daily Kansan:
It has been more than five months now since the plan of creating a memorial at the University was suggested. The discussion over what would be a fitting memorial was carried on for some time and then the whole matter was apparently dropped.
Whether it is to be a stadium, a community house or some other structure surely the University ought to have an eternal memorial constructed. The reasons for building a memorial certainly haven't been forgotten so soon.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
O. P. H.
---
They Are Your Needs-plate a stringed orchestra. Call WANTED—A guitar player to com-Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929.
ARROW TROY TAILEDOR
SOFT COLLARS
 FIT WELL - WASH EASILY
Chitt, Probably & G., Inc. Trn. N.Y.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Chemistry Note Books,
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Minimum charge, one insertion
sec. Up to fifteen words, two
insertions Fifteen to twenty-five words,
one insertion 50; five insertions 50; Twenty-
five insertions One-half cent a
first insertion, one-half cent a
second Classified card rates given
Telephone K. U. 66
Martha Washington Chocolates,
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K.
U. car Tuesday morning, Call 1835.
8.2
Classified Advertising Rates
Twenty-five cents bookkeepers,
added uncles paid, in cash.
G. W. STEEPER
Instruments for the School (Medicine and Zoology Classes)
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
University Book Store 803 MASS. ST.
Or call at Daily Kansa Business Office.
924 La.
Established 1905—1920
Phone 1434
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT
PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
V. F. HOLLY
GET ACQUAINTED
With Our Suits and Overcoats---- It Will Pay You
ROBERT E. HOUSE
LOST—A black bill folder with name
Emerson L. C campbell engraved
inside. Leave at Kansas台房. 8-3
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist). Eyes exam.
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH, REDING, F. A. U. Bldg, Eye,
ear, nose, and throat. Special
attention to fitting glasses and tonal
work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice, Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G, W, JONES, A. M., M. D. Diseases of the stomach, A. M., and gynecological unit 1, F: A. U. Bldg. Residence hospital 131, 1201 Obie Street. Both phones 35.
DR, J. E. WAKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist, Bell
phone 185-308. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Room 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Tenn. St., Office. Phone 342.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
St. Phone 228.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 964 Vermont St.
Phone. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan. City Drug Store.-Adv.
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Re-
ward. Call 99. 8-2.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von“s—"where students meet students”—Adv. 6-5.
Send her a box of Von's chocolates
she'll insist that you come again--
Von's."Where students meet
students."Adv. 6-5.4
YES----!
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
Student Agent for— Lawrence Steam Laundry
Rowland's College Book Store
Book
A
Student Service to Students.
But you will find us somewhat of a part of the old school itself—Altho in reality we are "old grads"—it seems that we re-live our student days each year with ever increasing enjoyment. Dron in—Let's get acquainted.
Phone 383
Store—
Not only do we make it our business to supply every students needs in the way of University text books and supplies
—and more than a book store—a Student Institution.
"Red" Martin Student Agent
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
—now we're nearly twins—if size and volume of business has anything to do with it.
No books here—just supplies
Supplying YOU with supplies is our business.
To
Supply
a Demand—
Rowland's Annex
—an ever increasing demand which we found ourselves unable to properly take care of we created our Annex and
Samuel G. Clarke
"Thoroughbred" clothes that invite the question—
60 X 90 Cm. (2)
at the sign of Ye Jolly Little Tailor
Who's Your Tailor?
Is pleased to announce that he is again in business after an absence of two years with the 35th Division in France. He will again have the well known Ed. V. Price line of tailored to measure clothes that he had for seven years before the great war, and will be glad to meet both his old and new friends at his new location.
1033 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
(Next door north of Squires.)
The young men who know real tailoring will do well to investigate Ed.V. Price Tailoring
The fact that we are so successful in tailoring clothes for the younger men is evidence of our ability to please every man, because little or nothing can be done without a little or nothing to do with his youthfulness.
Ed. V. Price & Co.
have the most capable designers and tailors to be found in the industry—the superior quality of their tailoring proves that. Their great purchasing power brings to you imported and domestic woolen at prices that would be deemed fair even in pre-war times.
These are considerations for thoughtful men to ponder.
$40 OR LESS, to $60 and MORE
meets every possible requirements as to price, and your complete satisfaction will be our single aim.
We are offering unusually good values on high grade
o'coats—order now for cold weather.
UNIQUE CLEANING AND PRESSING
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 MASS. ST. (Next door north of Squires)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRITISH ROADS FACE NATION-WIDE STRIKE
Railway Men Reject Governments' Offer on Wages and Working Conditions
(United Press)
(United Press)
London, Sept. 24—Great Britain today was threatened with a nation wide railway strike.
After a meeting of the executives of the national union of railway men today James Henry Thomas, general secretary, issued a statement annoncment to the government rejecting its offer of wage and working condition
Thomas intimated that unless a favorable reply was received by noor Thursday the men would be ordered to leave work.
BY THE WAY
Personals of the Campus.
Miss Helen Thurston, c21, has withdrawn from school on account of ill health, and returned to her home in Kansas City. Miss Thurston intends to re-enter the University the second semester.
Ruth Massey, c21, spent Monday in Kansas City.
Jane Parmenter of Kingman is a guest at the Pi Phi house this week
Miss Dorothy Johnson who has been visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house returned to Excelslor Springs, Missouri this morning.
Miss Elda McKnight has, returned to her home in Hainawai after spending rush week at the Alpha Delta Pi.
Miss Bianche Mullen, e16, is teaching in the department of English in the high school at Tulsa, Okla.
Ruth Saunders, c23, spent Tuesday evening in Kansas City.
Harry B. Little spent the week end with friends in Humboldt and Kansas City.
Oscar Brownlee, c17, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends on the Hill.
Jerome Joachim, c'20. of Plainview, Minn., enrolled Tuesday.
United States Leads World In Labor Strikes
Mudge Hamlin, Jean Clark, Mildeed Hart, Agnes Eagle and Gertrude Hude will be home-party guests of the Renaissance Home in Kansas City this week end.
Strikes are more common in the United States than in any other country. The annual number of strikers to each 1,000 laborers is 33.6 in the United States; in 'Great Britain, 27.6; in Germany, 11.1. Strikes are not increasing as rapidly as the industrial population, but the number of successful strikes is increasing in proportion to the unsuccessful. This isization and control of the strikes by labor unions.
The first known strike in America was among the bakers in New York in 1741. In 1877 the first strike of national size among the railroad employees necessitated the calling out of the railroads and protection of the railway property.
At present, about 52 per cent of the employees involved in stricken are successful in gaining all or part of their demands.
The three kinds of strikes of which the public least approves are sympathetic strikes, which have proven unintended by the government and the employment of non-union men; and strikes to compel the employer to accept union regulations. The courts usually uphold the view of the public that strikes of strikes declare them unfuloy.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PROTCH The College Tailor
High Schools Suffering From Teacher Shortage
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place next door to Varsity Theatre
— there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
WOOZLY WAMP WORKED
FRIGID FUSSED FLOYD
Kansas high schools are suffering because of a shortage of teachers according to letters that are coming in to the office of Prof. W. H. Johnson. High schools of all sizes are calling for instructors, Mathematics, English and history are the most urgent demand that other branches are also open.
Wicked Woman Routs Circulation Manager From His Downy Pillow
Flord Hockenhull, circulation manager of The Daily Kansas, was called from sound sleep to the telephone at 3:50 elocit to move his machine to the subscription rates of The Daily Kansas. Indignant, Hockenhull slammed up the receiver with an angry exclamation and demanded he be summoned back to the telephone.
"Don't be angry, Mr. Hockenhull," the feminine voice remarked calmly. "You're wide awake now and won't lose any more sleep by giving me the information I want. How much is the paper?"
"Three and a half for the school year," Hockenhall snapped, "but if you'll give me your name and address I will send it." He added a premium of the supreme server.
"Pretty please, Mr. Hockenhall," the voice replied. "Let's talk nice. This is more of an honor than you realize. How many times have you and how many men in the University have had a pretty girl call them up to talk to them at 11 in the morning. Oh, yes, I am pretty—and nice too." "All right," replied Hockenhall, "make it snappy."
"Still groomy, old dear, now do be good. I haven't been able to get to sleep and lying awake I thought of a means to do that. You might do that and is one of them. Did you ever think of the telephone as a means of entertaining yourself when you couldn't sleep. I never did either, but now I'm dependent and original, don't you?"
now I've been thinking of subscribing to The Daily Kansan, but want to ask you do you think it is as good as it was last year?"
"Sure it is. We're taking United Press telecommunications service now—daily reports right off the wires, just like the big motonetian daily."
"But that is what is worrying me.
Isn't this telegraph news crowding
out campus news?"
"Well, if that's all that's worrying you you can go to sleep. The telegraphic news isn't crowding out one line of campus news."
"Are you quite sure?
'Sure I am. The Daily Kansan this year has increased the width of its pagen by one column and the length
by one inch. Before this year we had a 6-column paper. Now we have a 7-column paper—seven columns on each page, that means. The longer page and extra column to the page gives us five more columns than we have had previously in a 4-page paper.
"These five extra columns take care of the additional space required for all telegraphic news and besides at the same time allow more space for campus news than we ever have had before."
"And I'll subscribe."
"Oh, I'm so glad."
"Huuh."
"Name and address please."
“Oh, no, I couldn't tell you that But honestly I will, good night.” “No wait a minute.”
Sol Mark's
Established 1879
817 Moon St.
"No wait a minute."
"Well."
"Call up Hall and Cochran, too?" "Hall and Cochran?"
"Do me a favor will you?" "Perhaps."
"Yes, the business manager and advertising manager of The Daily Kansan."
"But why?"
"Why? Why because I'd like those two birds to have to climb out of bed just as you made me do."
"Oh, certainly. Good night." And she did and they did.
Only Fifty Troopers Left to Prevent Further Riots In Oil Town
QUIET IN DRUMRIGHT
Drumright, Okla., Sept. 24—Reduction of the guard troops brought here last night to restore quiet after Monday's radical agitation and rioting was begun this morning. About fifty troops will remain according to the plan announced by Adjutant General Barrett.
(United Dreams)
A sortie into the oil fields to round up radical suspects and preclude any further agitation the task ahead of the troops today. All guards will be removed tomorrow if quiet is maintained.
First String Rehearsal To Be Thursday Night
The first string rehearsal of the University Orchestra will be in Freser Hall Thursday night at 7:30. The second string rehearsal, the tryouts last week are, violins, C. P. Olander, Herbert Steininger, Edith Steininger, Kenneth Miller, Kemn goodner; cello, Martin Grimes, John Steiniger, Kenneth Scott; cornet, H. V. Stucker.
All fine arts violin students are requested to be present. F. E. Kendle, Conductor.
Our malted milk contain nothing but pure ice cream, pure milk and a generous amount of the very best malted milk powders. Delicious—as well as nourishing "Where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
Jewlry of Quality
SEEKS LAW LIGHT HERE
Everything you purchase from the House of Sol Marks is backed by 40 years of quality prestige.
Our store equals in variety and in size of the stock many of the larger metropolitan stores of the country.
Illinois Constitutional Convention Recognizes K. U. Authority on Ballot
A monograph on the cumulative voting system for legislators in Illinois, written by Prof. Blaine F. Moore, will be used for reference by the Illinois Constitutional Convention which will meet in January. The monograph was written by Professor Moore ten years ago as his masters thesis at the time of his graduation from U.S.A., and during summer it was revised and brought up to date by Prof. H. B. Chabb, under the direction of Professor Moore
The article contains much valuable information regarding the results of elections held under the cumulative voting system, which early in the 1960s was deemed necessary to obtain minority representation. It is the only state using the system at present according to Professor Moore. The revised monograph will review the results of elections using tables of election results for every election since 1870.
Professor Moore has had his thesis revised for this purpose at the request of Dr. W, F. Dodd of the University of Chicago, who is in charge of the convention. The collection, Mr Moore says, will be one of the largest and
"Although it has in the past had its good results, it also has developed weaknesses," said Professor Moore, "one of the most notable of which is the strong party control which it gives."
It is probable that the cumulative voting system will be the subject of much debate in the convention, and it may be included in the new constitution.
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
most complete of any previous constitutional convention.
ORAL INTERPRETATION Students
Let me typewrite your Notebook.
Special Price $1.50
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Alfred J. Graves
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade" Typingw
Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
Just Arrived
White Kid Pumps with Covered High Heel Just the thing for dancing and party
Newman Shoe Co.
wear
This Is the Age of the Specialist
Name your specialty—we will train you in that direction!
The following courses are offered by the Lawrence Business College:
Banking
Banking
Accounting
Plea Bookkeeping
Penmanship
Civil Service
Commercial Teaching
Shorthand
Typewriting
Salesmanship
Private Secretary
We can train you just as we have trained thousands of men and women in practical business subjects. Our students are holding good positions in all parts of 'the United States.
Shorthand is one of the best stepping stones to responsible positions.
Write or call for our catalog.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
VARSITY
Lawrence, Kansas. 0
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Thursday
June Caprice
and
Creighton Hale
in
"LOVE CHEAT"
Today-Thursday
Eugene O'Brien
in
"The Perfect Lover"
ALSO
CHAS. CHAPLIN
in
"SUNNYSIDE"
Prices Including War Tax—Adults 20c; Children, 10c
Evening
Gowns
Twenty
Per Cent
Discount
.
We have just received a shipment of these handsome evening dresses that should have been here in time for the "Rushing" season. Our loss your gain. We are placing these on sale for three days—Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at twenty per cent less, before we return them to the makers.
If you are at all interested here is an opportunity that you should not miss.
WEAVER'S
The proper amount of good food, properly prepared,
is as necessary to your health as your health is to your education —
The Oread Cafe
"Call Brick's"
—You'll find the food not only properly prepared but tasty served— anything from a sandwich to a banquet.
For Student Supplies—
YOU'LL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO GO TO CARTERS—
Theme Paper,
Note Books,
Note Book Paper,
Special Rulings,
special runcnings,
The Best Fountain Pens
Engineering Supplies—Drawing Instruments—
K & E rules—
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT AT
F.1. Carter
1025 Mass St.
Phone 1051
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STRIKERS MAY ASK
TROOPERS' REMOVAL
Constabulary Is Declared to Have Exceeded Authority—Field Generally Quiet
Strike leaders meeting in Pittsburgh today were to take action seek removal of state constabulary from the steel centers. They take the attitude that the troopers have exceeded their authority.
Additional state constabulary ordered by Governor Smith were enroute to the Buffalo district today to appeal from the mayor of Lackawanna.
The strike situation in the all-important Pittsburgh district apparently was unchanged while both the Gary and Ohio areas gains in the Gary and Ohio areas.
(United Draft).
Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 24—Five men arrested near the Youngstown plant of the Sharon Steel Hoop Company here this morning when several minor disturbances in the steel strike were reported to police, were found to be carrying stones wrapped in handkerchiefs. The men are being held.
By HERB
GRID GOSSIP
The first scrimage of the season will take place this afternoon or Thursday. The first year men look mighty good, axiety of them and if they can beat the in numbers, Couch Schladenauer is going to put up a real fight.
Russ Cowgill, fleet half on the 1916 team, is in school, and will be out for practice Wednesday. Cowgill hurt his knee in playing then, and was examined Tuesday by "Phog" towards keeping the men in condition. "Phog" pronounced the knee, which had sustained a torn ligament, entirely healed, and Cowgill, who abundant the college sport in the 1916 fly, to compete in the king of sports, flying, will return again to his old love.
D. G. Pattinson, record of K. U. pole vault record, of 11 feet 8 inches made back in 1916, showed up on Hamilton Field Tuesday. He is in school, and is expected to come out for track next spring. He has been in the army for nearly two years, and is expected to do some great things on the "jumping stick" to wind up his college career.
Joe Casey, "K" man at half in 1916, noted and as the speediest open field runner of the team, was on the field Tuesday giving his friends the "glad hand" talking over old times, and looking over the K. U. hopes.
Coach "Rook" Woodward's aggregation of Lawrence High School players practice any place around McCook they can squeeze in. Before the freshmen started, they were on Hamilton Field. Later they moved to the baseball diamond north of the McCook bleachers, and Tuesday they located on the campus just west of Hamilton Field.
"Rook" matched his team against eleven of Coach Schalademan's tyros, and several exciting scrimmages took place. The L. H. S. boys retained the ball and mounted it ment, and on a couple of pass and and the same number of line bucks gained real ground against the first year men. The fifty freshmen on the sidelines were careful to make it plain to all onlooks that Coach Schalademan made sure he was wakest man out of his sixty, in order to avoid hurting the pre-school boys.
The enthusiasm shown by the Lawrence supporters for the high school team something that the University could imitate to good purpose. About half of the team were about half of the total membership, of the high school, turned out and so cluttered up the sidelines that the coaches had difficulty in keeping them out of the scrimmage. They even showed their spirit and loyalty to the team, giving a few yells and shouting encouragement to their special heroes.
Squirea Studio amateur finishing department, gives your kodak work that same expert professional care, and it costs you no more.—Adv. 7-4.
It is a safe bet that most farmers will keep the "old mule" around and contrary to farmer reasons—just because it has a good kick.
Promises New Courses To Students Taking Gym
"Sophomores with any real red blood flowing in their veins will have a chance to demonstrate this year in their physical education, Smith, smith of Physical Education. If they are not interested or don't like the course for the year, then they surely need physical exercise, and if they are men they can't be hired to cut gym."
Basketball will be the first course on the year's program, all the funda mental principles of the game being taught. After Basketball season closes, swimming will be taken, and tennis cannot swim will be taught how.
"All men should know at least the primary steps in the art of self defense," said Dr. Naismith. "Boxing and other methods of self preservation will be taught. A man should be able to do as much to the other fellow as he is doing or trying to do you,". He also advises that if students take any interest at all this year, they will be able to say all this and more too."
Students will have the opportunity to take instructions in fencing, and very few indeed have a chance to learn this method of defense, from a man who is not familiar with it. It could produce. Lieut. Col. Burckhard will give instructions in fencing.
WHERE'S THAT OFFICE BOY?
WHERE'S THAT OFFICE BOY?
From a technical paper in Baltimore, the Transmitter, we borrow the suggestion that:
Perhaps boys in offices can be divided into three general classes; the boy who helps to run the engine, the boy who sits by and watches somebody else run it, and the boy who throws sand in the gears. It may be stated in another way; the boy who carries himself, the boy who must be carried, and the boy who throws sand in the gears but who tries to trip up the person who is carrying him.
To which we would like to add that most office boys are in the first class, or can be put there by those working with them. A boy in business is adaptable because he is new and takes impressions strongly. Environment an mold him. It is up to his boss—'biller's.'
Oscar Brownlee, c17, was visiting on the Hill this morning. Mr Brownlee recently returned from overseas service in the tank corps.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
"Con" Hoffmann Tells Some Of His Experiences In Gerian Prison Camps
The first meeting this year of the W. Y. C. W. was held yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and, although it has been posted late, was well received.
Y. M. MAN GIVES TALK Mexico Cancels Exhibit For Texas State
A most excellent talk was given by "Con" Hoffman, H. M. C. A. secretary, touching on the work open to the Y. M. men among German prisons and the inadequate means to accomplish it.
Eunah Burch, chairman for the religious meetings, took charge and gave a brief outline of the plans for the future of the church, a good speaker will be obtained.
in the Daily Kansan cost but 25c
Kansan Ads
This Little "Ad"
Let the Daily Kansas find your book, rent your room, get your a job.
"I am proud and exceedingly happy," said Mr. Hoffman, "to have been privileged to serve where I could and the work accomplished was wonderful, but it was as a drop in the bucket. I was given only three items; there were nearly three million of the best things we were able to do was to provide Y. M. huts. Mr. Hoffmann extracts from letters from the prisoners showing the appreciation felt for the gifts constantly being given where most needed. An instance was the sending of 3,000 Alexandra, to the Russian soldiers who, in losing their crosses, had lost their morale. Another letter was from a Jewish rabbi and he had caught the real spirit of the enterprise—a long to help all irrespective of creed or nationality. The women learned through the speech of these things accomplished by the Student Friendship Fund, raised here last year.
Several women made short talks. The President, Nellie Reeve Evans, gave a hearty welcome to all women. Al Omicron Pi announces the pleiding of Helen Darby, c23, of Washington, Kansas.
Returns After Eight Years
Leonard R. Goff, a student in the department of civil engineering from 80 to 10, has returned to the University after two years of service and one half year of extensive experience in civil engineering with the Black Construction Company of the state of New York.
Pay
Send the University Daily Kansai home.
but just the same it
Found the Rings
LOST-In Fraser Hall two gold rings. Finder please return to registrar's office and receive reward 3.5
Dallas, Tex., Sept. 24—Mexico canceled her cancelled at the Texas state fair to be held here next month because of the stand of Governor Hobby favoring armed intervention in Iraq. He was also in attendance of the fair announced today.
(limited Drama)
Mexican Consul Flores in a letter to Colonel Simpson gave the decision of Senator Salinas, acting secretary of industry and commerce for Mexico. Extensive plans for the Mexican exhibit had been made.
Sentry Reed, who has been working with the State Geological Board all summer, drove the Board's Ford to Lawrence yesterday from Newton. He will deliver it this morning at the Museum.
NEEDED IT
The great international air racer made a fine start. He circled twice around the field, headed his machine and disappeared behind the clouds.
"Beautiful!" exclaimed the enthusiasts.
Twenty minutes later he reappeared and came to land again exactly at the starting point.
"What's the matter?" gasped the gallery.
"Raining up there," growled the aviator.
"Well," piped the reckless sport who had bet $1.50 on him, "won't your machine run in the rain?"
"Sure it will run in the rain," the pilot, the aviator, "but I had to ome back and get my umbrella, didn't I?" Buffalo Express.
HAD ALL HE ADVERTISED
Two facetious cockneys were passing a Dublin butcher's shop the other day when, seeing the owner standing it, the door, they decided on a laugh
LATEST STYLE BEST SERVICE
IN NEW FALL SUITS
IN NEW FALL SUITS We Can Save You
Money
ideal CLOTHING CO.
"Well, old boy," said one of them to him, "according to your notice on the window you have cuts to suit all purses."
at his expense.
"An' sure, so I have," replied the butcher.
10
"Well, then, what sort of a cut can you give me for an empty purse?" he was asked.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES $ ^{*} $
"A cowld shouldher, of course,"- Chicago News
NOVELTY
of ideas, effectiveness of line, and smartness of style can never be t too much in evidence in Women's Shoes for dress or general "the more the murrier" seems to be the universal cry this year.
@
The new Fall and Winter models we have just received in Brown, Black Field Mouse, Black and Brown combination, are stunning examples of the vogue as seen by critical eyes—the eyes of women who see clearly in the world of fashionable dress.
This pen is an improved self-filler, one of the simplest, and most practical fountain pens on the market. It always writes smoothly without a drop that is a drop of ink in the reservoir. It does not leak or blot, sweat or skip. It is an ideal pen for the school child, as well as for grown ups. This offer is positively rewarding if you spend hours only. Only one pen sold to each person and you must bring this coupon and correct change.
813 Mass. St.
OTTO FISCHER
Ready now——if you are!
Sign and bring this coupon. You must have coupon to get a pen.
Pep up!----First game's a week from Saturday-
LOOK!
$2 Self-Filling
Fountain Pen
Almost FREE
—and please—PLEASE drop in before it or after for your barber work.
—cause man—we'd be to excited to work during the game. We always close when Jayhawkers play here.
Put your name and address in the space below, and bring this coupon together with 67 cts of T-shirts and a advertiser demonstration at
Houks Barber Shop THE SHOP OF THE TOWN
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down? A delicious combination of Swiss chocolate and ice cream successfully meets student "Adv." 615.
p i m t h & 8 p m t
ONE DAY ONLY
Thurs, Sept. 25
and get a $200 Keystone self-filling fountain pen, guaranteed to give you one year's service.
DICK BROS.
Dyer Kiss Talcuna Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store—Adv.
Squires Studio is the official Jayhawker studio. Come in early for that picture.-Adv. 7-4.
Leading Druggists LAWRENCE, KANS. between the hours of 3
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Next Door to the College Inn
Freshman
Caps $1.25
B
Every college man needs a cap (freshman should wear one style) and our great assortment will please every man Better see'em $1.50 to $5
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Careful Attention Given To All Business
Watkins National Bank
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
Shining
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Revelation—
Describes one's feeling upon seeing some of our
Late Arrivals in Suits
For you will agree that heavily advertised lines do not have a corner on all the best cloths and tailors.
Overcoats are being selected now. It's not any too early as you noticed this morning.
SKOF STADS
ELLING SYSTEMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
GLEE CLUB ASKING FOR NEW K. U. SONG
Now Only Two Selections Suit able for Male Voices In Chorus
Originality Most Desired
We Do Not Want to Sing the Songs of Other Colleges, Says Professor Kendrie
Only one dark spot brightens the outlook of the University Glee Club. They cannot find enough songs—K. U. songs—to make even one program About the only songs which are a "Alm Mater" and "Old K. U."
"The need is absolutely unimaginable," said Prof. F. E. Kendrie, "A university receives a large part of its publicity through its clue club. I write to the students of a school in K. U. go out over the state唱歌 of the other schools.
"Anyone having an inspiration is urged to come to the assistance of his school and write a song full of joy. The songs are desired. Original music is preferred. Any Fine Arts student will be glad to receive any composition. If the songs are suitable they will be taken in trips which the Glee Club will take."
At the Glee Club meeting Wednesday night, John Wahlstedt was elected manager and W. C. Anderson, assistant manager. There are forty-four men in the Glee Club now, including the new members: H. D. Fitzner, C. V. Kettering, John O. Peterson, M. S. Campbell, Carl Campbell, D. B. Wang, D. B. Wang.
"The club showed wonderful promotion the first rehearsal," said Professor Kendle this morning. "There is every reason to be<sup>11</sup> that this year will be a most awful one for the Glee Club." In a short time the tryout for the leak will be held. The person who tei the role should be the best, audition in the theatre, be the conduct the songs and take the responsibility of the concerts. There will be a string rehearsal of the University Orchestra in Fraser Hall at 7:30 tonight, wif'truff from 6:30 to 7:30.
NUMBER 9
Alonzo Wilcox 198 Dead
English May Avert Railway Strike.
Attacha, Kas. Sep. 24—Alonzo D, Wilcox, LL.B. '98, died of brain fever in a sanitarium at St. Joseph M., today. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Zillah Smith of Lawrence, Kas., and two children, Mrs. Wilcox received her A. B. degree from the University in 1900.
London, Sept. 25.—After an hour's deliberation the executives of the National Railway Union decided today to accept the government's invitation to hold a conference in an effort to divert a threatened strike.
Permanent Committee Formed to Help Establish Co-operative Houses and Dorms.
ALUMNI AIDS FACULTY IN HOUSING PROBLEM
The members of the new committee are:
The alumni of the University, to co-operate with the faculty in the rooming house problem, have organized a standing Committee on Housing Students, which will have for one phase of its work the organization of co-operative houses and committee meetings, and meeting the first Wednesday in November.
Irving Hill, '96, Lawrence; Helen
Eyrdaws Edwards, '96, Eureka; Grace
Wies, '12, Wichtia; Thorton Cook,
'93, Kansas City, Mo.; John Ise, '10,
Lawrence; Hugo Wedell, Lawrence;
Alberta Corbin, '93, Lawrence.
The members of the Roaming House Committee, composed of faculty members and with which the new committee will work are: Miss Corbin chairman; Miss Greinger, Dr. Charles; Miss Laird, and Miss Megular.
Freshmen Women Must Report for Gym Work
A wrong impression concerning gym work exists among the women students, say members of the department of physical education faculty. Freshmen are to report for exercises even if they have not had their swimming lessons because they are permitted to substitute swimming for floor work when the pool is open Until the pool opens all are to report for floor work.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 25, 1919.
Italy Nervously Awaits Result of Fitime Crisis
Rome, Sept. 25—With all parts of the country airmed over the tenseness of the Flume situation, Italy is nervously awaiting the decision of the crown council which meets today for the first time since 1882.
United Press
Apparently only Premier Nippi and Foreign Minister Tittoni know the proposals which will be made for the program to suppress Gabriel D'Anzunzi, but it is generally believed they will be trusted.
Nippi's adversaries assert that his resignation will solve the Flume crisis and quiet the country. Government leaders, past, and present, have been invited to participate in the crown council.
FRESHMEN CAP RULE IN EFFECT THIS YEAR
Men's Student Council Pass Rul ing That All First Year Men Wear Cap
The rules concerning the Freshman Caps for this year were drawn up by the Men's Student Council at a most recent meeting. College passed the following ruling:
All men enrolled in the University of Kansas for the first time with less than 24 hours credit, must wear the freshmen shirt, and they have been in the Hill one year.
The caps will be worn for the first time at the football game on October 4. It was also decided by the council that the caps shall be worn from six to six every day except Sunday while they are custom on the Hill for years and according to the Council will be continued. These caps are to be worn from October until the day after the Thanksgiving game. According to the members of the Council a hint to the wrist should be sufficient and they do not expect to see any freshmen on their caps on the appointed day.
"Definite rules have been laid down this year so that there can be no misunderstanding," said John Monteith president of the Council, "Anry freshman violating the rules laid down will be subject to the will of the Council which will decide individual cases as last year."
NEW SCORES WILSON
Indiana Senator Says Treaty Without Amendment Purely Visionary
Washington, Sept. 35.—"President Wilson's dreams of the actualities of the league of nations are scarely less visionary, than the halucination of Don Quixote," Senator New, Indiana, declared today in advocating adoption of the Johnson amendment to the treaty.
New also announced he will vote for all other amendments and all the reservations reported by the majority of the foreign relations committee.
New asked what objection could be legitimately urged against the Johnson amendment giving the United States a league equal to Great Britain. Mr. Trump's statement that Great Britain cannot outvote this nation is no more accurate that others he has made upon his present tour* New said.
Topkea, Sept. 25—Arguments were complete today on the application of the telephone companies to retain the telephone rates as authorized in the modified order of Postmaster General Burleson. F. J. Drandle of St. Louis, trainee engineer of the Southwestern area, was on the stand most of the day.
Arguments on Toll Rates Now Complete
Much of his testimony was in support of the report that charges were made by the company on persons when the persons wanted could not provide the information obtained concerning the allegations of such versions was given.
Young Briton to Lecture Here.
A. F. Whyte, youngest member of the British Parliament, and editor of the "New Europe," will lecture here October 1 or 2. Mr. Whyte is visiting Kansas as the personal friend of William Allen White, and is studying American life in the Middlewest to give him a perfect background for his parliamentary duties.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Monteith, President of Council Announces Preliminary Plans To Arouse Pep
FRESHMAN TO RALLY IN ROBINSON OCT. 2
Students Urged To Attend
New Men To Be Taught K. U Songs and Yells—Vandalism Condemned
A freshman rally in Robinson Gymnastium, October 2, will be the first step in the plans of the Men's Student Council and the cheer leaders to arouse more pep than this University has ever known, according to John Monteith, president of the council. The rally will be largely for the purpose of teaching new men the yells and songs of K. U., but will also feature performances that has been shown so often in rallies, by instructing the freshmen in the way a pep celebration should be conducted.
"Although the meeting is to be primarily for new men, everyone will be welcome," said Monteth. "It will probably break up with a general rally for everyone, and we want the spirit that abounded before the war."
Joe Schwartz, cheer leader, said "This will be a fine chance for the yourlings who are fond of bragging about their high schools to. show what they are really good for. We want a big crowd out to start off the biggest and best year in the history of the University."
Announcements
Men and women will take the Tympid inoculations on the following days: 9 to 12 o'clock and 2 to 10 noon, Thursday, women Friday, men.
Freshman women wishing to consult in regard to their work may come to Fraser Hall, room 114, 2 to 3 o'clock Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Other hours by appointment. Telephone K. U. 12. Alberta L. Corbin, Chairman Freshman Advisers.
Quill Club will hold its first meeting in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall Thursday night. The meeting will open promptly at 8 o'clock and close at 10 o'clock. The officers desire a full attendance of all members and pledges.
Women wishing to consult in regard to rooms will find a representative of the rooming house committee in Fraser Hall, Room 114, 3 to 4 o'clock, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The Zoology Club will meet in Snow Hall, room 307, Friday afternoon at 4:30.
The Home Economics Club will hold a reception for Miss Sibyl Woodruff at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the home economics department office in the basement of Fraser Hall. Miss Woodruff is now teaching in Chicago University. She was formerly a member of the department faculty here.
Typhoid inoculation hours at the University Hospital will be 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Women will take inoculations Thursday, men on Friday.
Old and new Owls will meet Thurs
day evening, 7:30 o'clock at the Sig
ma Nu house. Important business
be prepared. Jimmie Knowles, Pres.
Quill Club will hold its first meet in the Rest Room in Fraser Hall onight. The meeting will open up comply at 8 o'clock and close at 9 o'clock. The officers desire attendance of all members and pledges.
The Christian Endeaver_of the First Presbyterian Church will have a party at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Students are cordially invited to come.
Kappa Phi, Methodist society of the University, will hold open house in the social rooms of the church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The society plans to have these social times every Friday if no University entertainment interferes. There will be programs, refreshments and general good fellowship amusements each
All Presbyterian students are invited to attend a party given at Westminster Hall Friday at 8 o'clock. The Presbyterian Guild has the charge of the social.
String Did Not Save Mrs. Esterly's Schedule
Some University student desired a schedule of classes and unable to find one in any other place visited the office of the Dean of the College this morning. There was just one remaining copy in the office and that accounted for half the number. The student took the schedule, string and all and now Mrs. Esterly is looking for the student. The schedule had been corrected and contained information of value to Mrs. Esterly. If it is returned she will be satisfied with the information for that student to keep away from the office of the dean of the college.
Premier Clemenceau Says Leave the Treaty Whole
(United Press)
Paris, Sept. 25. — Premier Clemenceau answering interpretations in the chamber of deputies today with regard to the peace treaty told the chamber it only had the right to accept or reject the treaty as a whole.
"You only have the right to accept it or reject it without amending it," he said.
"The treaty as a whole is a good se," Clemenceau said.
WILSON STIRS DENVER BY HIS TREATY SPEECH
Hyphens are the Knives Being Stuck in This Document," Says President
Auditorium, Denver, Sept. 25. "Typhuses are the knives that are being stuck into this document," President Wilson charged today in a speech demanding acceptance of the peace treaty.
He made with emphasis the accusation that "outside legislative halls" the only organized opposition to the treaty came from the same forces that favored Germany in the war. There is no question of reservation towards the treaty, he said. The issue is flatly, acceptance or rejection.
Acceptance means insurance against war, he declared, "and that's worth the whole game."
"UNDER BOND TO MOTHERS"
There was a tremendous demonstration when he said he was under bond to the mothers, wives, and sweet-hearts of America to do all possible another war in the next generation.
"The children are my clients," he cried.
Declaring the league of nations was 88 per cent insurance against war, he said "that is what I want over to do" and that "if they knew and that is what I brought back."
"YOU BET, WOODY," shouts of "You bet, Woodrow." "We are with you, old boy," filled the air. The cheers subsided, then broke out "You are," who chose chosen spokesmen, "shouted a woman in the audience."
A demonstration which continued several minutes with the people jumping on chairs, broke out when Wilson was sitting and then rejoiced in the face of the people of the United States.
If America stays out of the treaty, this country must have the largest army in the world with huge taxes, universal conscription and a military air force. It would be a dark run such a machine with a debating society," said the President.
More applaus broke out when he confidently, with a wave of his hand, declared America would never stand for such a condition.
Students are still enrolling, and Registrar George O. Foster asks many more to enroll in the next few weeks. Many are also changing courses, owing to the fact that advisers were not properly informed about changes in course requirements, being withdrawn and changes made in certain departments caused by changes by students. University authorities say they never knew fewer students to be changing courses because they had not known much about their courses. Many, as usual, are changing because they find courses too heavy.
Students Still Enrolling; Many Changing Courses
All men wishing to go out for Freshmen and Varsity Cross Country and track, please report at McCook's Friday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock. K. A. Schaldeman, Track Coach.
Senate Labor Committee Begins Investigation of Conditions In Industry
FITZPATRICK TESTIFIES FOR STEEL STRIKERS
Secret Service Men on Job
Government Hears Agitator Are Flocking to Pittsburgh Strike Area
(United Press)
Government investigation of the steel strike opened in Washington on Friday. A man of the striker's committee, on the stand, he told the Senate labor committee that postponement of the strike meant denormalization of the union.
Reports today showed little change in the situation although the operators declared men were returning to the Pittsburgh and Gary districts.
New disorders occurred in Farroi, and Clairton, Pa.
TAKE STONE WORK
A strike decision will be made tonight by the sparrows Point plant of the Bethenah Steel company at Baltimore.
Washington, Sept. 25—The steel industry's "open oppression" of labor is the "rotten apple of the industrin situation" John Fitzpatrick, chairman of the strikers' committee, told the senate labor committee today.
Fitzpatrick was the first-witness in the hearing authorized by the senate when it passed the Kenyon resolution.
DEMAND ORGANIZATION NOW
"Just as a rotten apple will contaminate the entire barrel so the steel container will contain the entire labor situation," he declared.
This is the reason, Fitzpatrick declared, why the steel industry must be organized now. Bad conditions in the steel industry, he said, were used to prevent getting better working conditions in other occupations.
Washington, Sept. 25. — William J Flynn, chief of the secret service bureau of the department of justice, to test the St. Louis investigation of the stole strain.
Through Flynn and a group of special agents scattered through the strike district of Western New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio, Attorney General Palmer is studying the study and keeping in personal touch with the entire situation, it was made known here today.
PALMER and other equipment of facties since the strike begin have been flooded with reports that L.W.W agitators are trooping to Pittsburgh in hope of taking advantage of the strike to stir up rioting. .
Farnell, Pa., Sept. 25.—One striker was killed and one badly beaten in a gun fight with state police here today. The police raided a house from which it was declared men were "sniping" at the steel plant.
Gary, Ind., Sept. 25.—Twenty-five steel workers were injured in a head-on collision of two street cars at the gates of the American Steel and Tin Plate plant here today. The cars crowded with workers enroute to the plant to receive their pay, collided in a subway.
Many of the injured were badly mangled and five may die, according to the police.
Chicago, Sept. 25. -Steel mills began to come back in the Chicago district today. The Gary plant at Gary Indiana began limited operation in the slab mill at 4 a.m. using workers dressed in black d. in the last few days.
Steel company officials in Indiana Harbor and East Chicago said men were appealing for more police protection that they might return to their jobs. The plant in Joliet, Ill., was reported still inoperative.
Fraser Brightens Up— But Not Cub Reporters
The windows of Fraser Hall are being washed, so runs a brief item submitted to the The Daily Kanran today by a cub recorder. But of nearly one hundred such cub reporters who were scouring the Hill today for news not one noticed, too, that the roof of Fraser Hall was being painted.
The freshmen women will have a frolic next Wednesday. They will assemble at the gym, and hike to one of the groves west of town for wiki roast. All freshmen women are urged to attend.
Japanese Immigration Discussed By Congress
(United Drama)
Washington, Sept. 25—Hearings on the Japanese immigration will be resumed before the House immigration committee today. The committee hopes to frame a post war immigration calendar before the end of the present session, Chairman Johnson said.
Plain Tales From The Hill
BOTTEN THEY FLAIRS—NOT TICKS
Have you noticed it—the old clock on the wall has caused many a student to look at his watch and wonder if the time he carried was correct or not? The hands of this old relic have stood at 10:50 o'clock many months but last summer the old Ingersoll gained five minutes in the hands now say that it is 4 o'clock. How many ticks it took to move the hands five hours it would be hard to estimate for it was not the mechanical clock ticks that moved the hands. The old tower is inhibited by bats and the ticks on the jiceons are the only ones that can account for it.
"Those Phi Pais are beginning to get my goat," said an nr student who drives his own. " they're the one who's driving me the taxi service out of every passing fluffer. I go to school that way two a day, and they always make a side-door Pullman out of my bus. It's hard to rouse my fighting blood."
HIGH SCHOOL STRIKE ENDED IN FOUR DAYS
(United Press)
Students Return And Sign
Pledge to Obey Rules of
El Paso High
El Paso, Tex. Sept. 25—High school students were returning to school here today after having on strike since Monday. President R. L. Ramey of the school board, announced that the students must give an oral pledge of obedience before they could re-enter classes.
More than 300 students struck Monday when Principal R. W. Fowler announced none could enter classes until they had signed a written obey the rules of the school. The students struck rather than sign.
STATE MAKES SURVEY OF LEAD AND ZINC
Cherokee County Gives Large Appropriations For This Work
The Kansas State Geological Survey, in co-operation with the Missouri Bureau of Geology and Mines, and the Oklahoma Geological Survey, is making an extensive survey of the lead and zinc fields of southeastern Kansas. Headquarters have been established at Joplin, Mp., in equipped offices, under the direction of Sharwin P. Kelley, B. S.'17.
Work in these fields consists in tpographical mapping, and the studying of the underlying stratas in the territory. Already numerous shafts have been sunk. The operations were started early in the summer under the direction of Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist.
A. C. Terrill, formerly an instructor in the department of geology, was active in charge of the work. Auguil Solig, c20, and Galen Goren, c21 department of geology, assisted Mr Terrill during the summer month.
The greater portion of these fields are coated in southeastern Kansas in Cherokee County. They lie in a diagonal range of fences in some niches field of Missouri and Oklahoma.
Appropriations to the extent on $3000, have been made by Cherokee County for the futherance of the Survey. This appropriation is equal to the total of that made by the three states for the survey.
Unusual interest was taken today by A. E. F, men of the University in the meeting that is to be held tonight at 8 o'clock in Myers Hall to organize for a "peppy" year at K. U. From indications late today, the attendance will be large, and as for the pep—Oh! Boy!
A. E, F, Men Will Be Out In Force for Pep Rally
STUDENT COUNCILS WILL GIVE PARTIES
Robinson Gymnasium Will Be Used Every Friday Night For All-University Mixers
New Features Are Promised
Building to be Community Center—Dancing on Bill For This Week
Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, and the two student councils are making elaborate plans for a new kind of entertainment for the students of the University. "Last year," says Miss Corbin, "the Student Interest Committee, composed of ten faculty members, has been amended that Robinson Gymnasium be thrown open every Friday night for informal entertainments. They recommended to the Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association that they undertake the project. As a result of this the two student councils have formed the gymnasium every Friday night to students and faculty for informal entertainments and a minimum cost."
Next Friday night the entertainment will be principally dancing and the gymnasium will be thrown open as a community center. The cost of Frida's night's entertainment will be $30,000 in shoes, and probably will be less in time.
This is the beginning of a community center for students of the University for the purpose of giving them an opportunity to become acquainted with each other and with the faculty. You will work with the faculty from the M, S, C, and W, S, G, A. which will undertake the project together.
Men's Student Council To Have 10 New Members
Ten additional members will be elected next week to the Men's Student Council according to John Monteith, president of that body. The men are supposed to attend the University this year calls for these additional members, Mr Church said. For every hundred men in each school, one representative is elected to the council. Fifteen representatives and four officers are now on the council.
At its first meeting Wednesday night the council also discussed the this year's Beauty Ball and the Jay-Area competition, their support to both enterprises.
The council also decided to co-ordinate with the Women's Student Government Association in keeping open house at Robinson Gymnasium every Friday night for all University students.
C. U. IN T.R. MEMORIAL
Men's Student Council to Conduct Drive for Fund Here October 20 to 27
The Roosevelt Memorial drive at the University will last one week, from October 20 to 27, and will be conducted by the Men's Student Center牙治th acting as the chairman of the committee牙齿 was appointed chairman by T. J. Sweeney, director of the People's State Bank, who was put in charge of the K. U. drive by Dr. Wilbur N. Mason of the Board of Administratio牙齿 Mason is directing the drive in the educational institutions of the state.
Arrangements for the drive in Douglas County and in Lawrence outside of the University have not yet been made. Earl Akers of Topoka county, state, and J. H. Mitchell has charges of the drive in the Third district.
Similar drives will be conducted all over the country and the purpose will be to collect twenty-five cents from every individual. Several large memorials in different parts of the country with a monument in Washington, to be the largest there, are being planned.
Y. W. C. A. Entertained Freshmen.
Y. W. C. A. entertained freshmen when we twednesday afternoon, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Alberta Corbin, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Nollie Reece Evans and Mary Samson were in the receiving line. All the big sisters brought their little girl Laura Jackman played a violin solo.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief...Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor...Ferdind. Hollis
News Editor...Jesse L. Wytter
Publisher...Steve B. Krause
P. T. Editor...Nedair Blair
Society Editor...Bevera Shores
Hearst...Henry Hare
A&t Sport Editor...Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Harold R. Hall
Assistant, Bus. Mgr...Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr...Floyd L. Hockenbull
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three months; 50 centure a month, 15 cents a week.
KANAN BOARD MEMBERS
Klaus Hangen  Basil T. Church
Charles Charles  Geo. Montgomery
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Herman H. Mason  Deane W. Malott
Harry M. Samson
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, in the 26 department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas,
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kaanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students. We encourage them rather than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University wants us to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be honest; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the students of our university.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919
WEST WING'S LONE EXIT
One narrow door, always congeste between classes, is the only exit or entrance available in the newly opened west wing of the Administration Building. Not a single fire escape is on the building, and the windows are of such a height as to make jumping rather uncomfortable, particularly for women. The west exit, which would not be practicable for use except in emergencies, has been kept locked all year.
These are the unafraid conditions in the newest University Building. The all-concrete construction lessens the danger of fire to practically nothing, but does not serve to make the building panic-proof. A sudden whiff of smoke drifting up the stairs from a burning waste-basket might precipitate a catastrophe.
All classes in the new building are large, an average of probably 500 students being there all during the day. The throngs which crowd the only way out between classes give a slight idea of what might happen if these persons should get in a hurry. A large number of freshmen attend classes in the building, and would probably be more apt to lose their heads in case of danger than would upper-classmen.
One narrow exit, a locked door, no fire escapes—the west wing has here just the conditions which have obtained in numerous school catastrophes. The fault is perhaps partly that of the architect, for all other University buildings have back doors. Some action to safeguard the lives of students should be taken by the authorities at once.
GYM CUTS
Gym classes are just opening and now is the time for freshmen and sophomores to determine not to get that little red mark after "Exercise" at the nd of the first semester. There are undoubtedly more red marks of this kind upon transcript cards than any other, and sometimes it is the only blot that mars an otherwise perfect card. If those students start starting out in gym will remember that the work must be done sooner or later, that it is much easier to do it in the fall than in the spring, and that it is so much easier to avoid a red mark in the first place than to remove it later, surely the classes in gymnasium will start out right, and will more than likely end up in the same manner.
L. H. S. AND K. U.
When the Lawrence High School football team works on on Hamil ten Field, a large crowd of ultra-enthusiastic rooters follows every play. There are many women in this crowd.
High school yells are given and the by-standers yell out encouragement to the players and coaches, calling each by name.
When the University of Kansas football team works out on Hamilton Field, a small crowd of quiet rooters follow every day. There are never women in this crowd, merely a few sport writers, some freshmen, and more upperclassmen. The crowd is very quiet and never calls to players or coaches by name, for it knows less than a third of them.
Has Lawrence High all the pep in this town?
LODGE AND DOYLE
The spiritualism controversy still goes on in England, the belief in messages from another world having as its chief propheons Sir Olive Lodge and Conan Doyle. Sufficient proof seems to have been given that no progress of note has been made in these investigations under laboratory conditions, and many scathing remarks have been made because these men lend their names to what appears to most critics to be charlatanism.
Yet perhaps these men have motives in maintaining these beliefs that have not yet appeared. May it not be possible that they have concluded a belief in another world to be the best way of lessening the grief of the thousands in England who lost relatives in the war? And if by lending their names to the furthering of this belief, Doyle and Lodge are inspiring hope in the numberless bereaved and lessening the world's burden of grief, may they not be said to work in a good cause?
Campus Opinion
All communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of his sincerity. The name will be used in all communication specifics. Communications are welcome.
Editor University Daily Kansan:
Now that the rush of the Greek Letter society is over we are ready to offer a few suggestions on rush dates. The students will fortunate rushes receivers. During the summer these organizations date up many more prospective students than they ever hope to take. And with more they do not intend to even rush.
Instances can be cited in the last rush week where several freshmen stayed at home waiting for their hostess, to so speak, to turn up—some men and women did not arrive. They were too busy rushing several of the "star" rushes to even show any small mark of respect for those they were une certain about taking; but they insult to anyone of University are?
The sororites who do this most are the ones regarded as the "big four" the Kappas, Thetas, Pi Phi and Kappa. These policy will they may or should be in the high brow class and are really the "little" ones. That is a mean trick to deal a first year student and harden to welcome that they expect more of you. In the system here should either be abolished or placed on an honorable basis.
Spectator.
To The Daily Kansan:
With the confirmation by the Board of Administration of the Athletic Board's appointment of "Phog" Allen as director of athletics at K. A. Book for the coming year from the standpoint of the fans is very bright.
As we change managers why not change policies? For instance, the football games might be played in Kansas City. It has been estimated that the receipts of one game in the city would support the Athletic Association for a year. The attendances in Kansas City last year was an indication of what might be expected. It's worth considering.
Just to show that the University is not dead and is moving forward would it not be a good idea if the clock in the physics building could be moved? It might, but if the finances of the University will not permit its being repaired so that it will run as a clock should, arrangements should be made so that it will not run so long in the same year as the manuscript may be broken. Is curs?
Fan.
To The Daily Kansan:
tStudent.
Jessie…"I was taken into dinner by that officer you introduced me to. He was quite gallant, and remarked upon my birdlike appetite."
Maud."—Well, he should be a good judge on that point, dear; he runs an ostrich farm in South America."—'London Mail.'
JAYHAWK-TALK
COLLEGE LIFE
ON OUR CAMPUS!
AND OTHERS.
"Horse Plague May Return to Kansas." Those who read only the headlines should not think that this is not a form of the work of the motorcycle cops.
The American dollar is twice as expensive to France, Belgium and Italy and eight times as expensive to Germany. There must be some truth in the old saying that "Distance lends enchantment." If the students could only make the boarding club managers realize the value of that coin.
According to press accounts "Johnson on way to the capital satisfied with the results of his trip." "Wilson starts enut much pleased with reception." Oh give us the power to see ourselves as our press see us.
There is one strike that would please this country—a propaganda strike. Its the most overworked word and system in the newspapers.
The Old Timer and the Young Cub wandered over the golf links, returning from MeCook Field.
The Old Timer
"Let's look at this locust tree," said the Old Timer as they approached a venerable specimen covered with invertebrates. The bird fell down a limb and looked at it closely.
"I can't get over how much bigger the trees are than they used to be when I was in school before," said Timer, looking toward the big locust.
"Look here," he said, "see all this fresh bark below the joint where it quit growing last year? That means this limb has grown at least six inches this year, and the tree is a foot wider than last fall. Now let's count the growth and see how much it has grown since 1941, when I entered school."
"If they'd had one or two more barracks building last year, that biggest one wouldn't be here now," remarked the Cub.
They counted, and discovered that the locust was at least five feet wider than in 1914. Further along was a warrior of the same species, the two stepped to examine.
"Willow trees grow fast," said the Old Timer. "See them are limbs of the 1919 season three feet long. And look at all these water sprouts—they're new every one, and some of them are five feet in length. We'll soon have more willows up here than there's room for."
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66
Or call at Daily Kan sas Business Office.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one inscription $25,
inscriptions $26, five inscriptions $26,
inscription $27, three inscriptions
$28, five words up, one cent a word,
five words up, one cent a word,
word each additional inscription,
given a rate given upon application,
in application.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
LOST—A black bill folder with name Emerson L. Campbell engraved inside. Leave at Kansan office. 8-3.
open application. Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless paid in cash.
WANTED - A guitar player to complete a stringed orchestra. Call Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929. 8.3.36.
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Reward. Call 99. 8-2
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K U. car Tuesday morning.Call 1835
OR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackenbogain Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bidg. Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonal nail. Phone 513.
G. W. JONES, the A. M. M. D. Diseases of the stomach, surgery, and gynecology. Suite 1. F. A. U. Blug. Residence 203. Bldg. 139. Obie Street. Both phone 25.
PROFESSIONAL CARRY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes exam. glasses; made. Office 1065 Mass.
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students"—Adv.
6-5.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 153. 927 Mass. St.
J. H. BECHTEEL, M. D. Rooms $ and over McCulloch's. Residence 1123
Tenn. St. Office. Phone 242.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass
St. Phone 2282
CHIROPRACTORS
CHIROPRACTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 904 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
Send her a box of Von's chocolates—she'll insist that you come again—Von's—"Where students meet students."—Adv. 6-5.
Our malted milk contain nothing but pure ice cream, pure milk and a generous amount of the very best malted milk powders. Delicious—as well as nourishing. "Where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down? A delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students."—Adv. 615.
Emery Shirts
Emery
Shirts
Emery
Shirts
There are no better dressed men in America than the men who wear the kind of shirts we sell—the EMERY Shirt.
We prefer to sell EMERY Shirts for the same reasons you should choose them for your wear; because they have exclusive advantages over other shirts; because they fit you like a perfectly made-to-measure shirt of clothes.
EMERYShirts are tree and easy across the shoulders; ample arm-holes; pre-shrunk neckband that holds its size and "set" the patented EMERY Nek-ban-tab that "takes the starch" out of any trouble with the back buttonhole.
Cemery
Emerly Solid-color
Solid-color Silk Shirts
These shirts are ex-
traminally popular,
but conservative, in
temperament from full to
short sleeve. They go to the high stool.
They fit and workmanlike.
They should be included in
young men. Price is
young man. Price is
In EMERY Shirts, we can give you better materials, workmanship and styles, at a slight advance over the cost of ordinary shirts.
We can honestly recommend Emery Shirts.
PECKHAM
Beer
THE BEVERAGE
She all-your-around drink
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
ST. LOUIS
Serve it cold
"Why have words roots?"
"To make the language grow, my child,"—Baltimore American.
For college men, business men, professional men, men of sports—baseball, football, golf, tennis, shooting, riding. For everybody, everywhere, the year 'round, Bevo is hale refreshment for wholesome thirst—an invigorating soft drink. Ideal for the athlete or the man in physical or mental training—good to train on and gain on. Healthful and appetizing. It must be ice cold.
Squires Studio amateur finishing department, gives your kodak work that same expert professional care, and it costs you no more—Adv. 7:4.
Dyer Kiss Talcunn Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
Squires Studio is the official Jayhawker studio. Come in early for that picture...Adv. 7-4.
PROTCH The College Tailor
—All the Fellows hang out at—
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
—next door to Varsity Theatre
Aubrey's Place
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store.—Adv.
ORAL INTERPETATION
Students
Let me typewrite your
Notebook.
Special Price $1.50
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade" Typewriting
Phone 804 1221 Oread Ave.
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Two year's experience enables me to fix it up in just the right form.
Next Door to the College Inn
10
KEEPING BOOKS
Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board, says that one of the greatest defects in American business is bad bookkeeping. Manifestly, the business whose books are not properly kept is like a ship running without a compass.
The bookkeeping course at the Lawrence Business College trains the student in accuracy, in concentration, in definiteness of effort, in persistence and in the fundamentals of sound business—besides which it qualifies him to earn a living with his pen, if need be. The Income Tax Law makes it incumbent upon everybody to keep books.
We invite an investigation of our work and recommend that young people who wish to secure a business education arrange to enter our school. Enrollments accepted any time. Our catalogue is free.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
G. W. STEEPER
Phone 1434
924 La.
TYPEWRITERS
ALL MAKES FOR RENT PRICES REASONABLE
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
YES----!
you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
Student
Student Agent for-
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
Red" Martin
Student Agent
Student Service to Students.
Phone 383
30
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Methodist Students Start Campaign
Thirty-three Methodist students met in the church social rooms Wednesday night to launch the associate membership campaign for the school year. A dinner was served the committee at 6 o'clock by the Young Women's Bible Class of the church, after which short talks were given by Professor Bingle, and Mr McKinley Warren outlining the campaign nplans.
Associate membership cards and a list of names were handed each com-mittteeman. By means of these all Methodist members of the student body will be seen and urged to grab training in their own church or to signify their wish at the service Sunday morning.
BY THE WAY
Anderson-Reinisch
Arthur S. Anderson, 19, and Margaret Reinish, A.B.I. 19, were married Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the Christian Church parsonage by the Reverend Lee Sorp. Mr. Anderson is a member of Pitt Ginnia Church, a member of a group in Delta Pi. They will make their home in Kansas City, Mo.
FRIDAY EVENING PARTIES
TAYLOR—READY WEDDING
TAYLOR—BRADY WEDDING
Leo Brady, 19, and Mildred Taylor, 25, are the parents of two sisters at the home of Miss Taylor's sister, Mrs. Hugh St. Hugh, in Concordia, Miss Taylor is a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Brady is a member of Sigma Chi. They are at home at Locust Court, Kansas City, Missouri.
FRIEDAY EVENING PARTIES
Kappa Phi women will be hostesses in a house on the Methoist Church Friday evening from 8 until 10 o'clock.
Robinson Gymnasium will be open for dancing Friday evening, for any and all students whether dated or not. This is the first of a series of Friday night parties arranged by the Woman's Student Government Association and the Men's Student Council. At later parties the entire building will be open for recreation and dancing.
Personals of the Campus.
Personalas of the Campus.
Miss Thelma, Auld has resigned her position as stenographer in the School of Medicine and has returned to her home in St. Joseph, Missouri, after assisting with enrollment.
Ted Crum, c17, left to Tuesday for Dallas, Texas, where he will be consulting geologist for the Fisher and Lowie Oil Company. Crum has just returned from serving five months in Russia with the British Army, and six months in France with the American Army.
Miss Wallace Armstrong will spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Frances Riley, and Ruth Lennen expect to spend the week end at their homes in Soldier. Miss Riley came two years in a girl school in Illinois.
Doris Drought, c'20, and Marine Firestone, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Miss Drought's home in Kansas City.
Cornelia Washburn, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Mildred Miller, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City. She will have as her guest Helen Stephenson, c'21.
Nadine Irwin, c'23, will spend Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Miss Eleanor Proudft in Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain at an tea Friday afternoon in honor of their chaperon, Miss Surmeneer, giving up her work with them.
Sigma Phi Sigma announce the pledging of Dallas Harper, c'23, of Esbon.
The Rota Society welcomed its new members by a hike and weine roast at Woodland Park, Wednesday evening. Chaperons were Miss Maguirs and Miss Molly O'Brien.
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
FIT WELL - WASH EASILY
Cluitt, Paoloody & Co., Inc., Troy, N.Y.
Sigma Nu will entertain with house dance Friday night.
Teresa Tucker of Washburn College was a guest at the Theta house yesterday driving over from Toppea and returning in the late afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia Brand Ream, a student in the Graduate School, returned to tuesday from Springfield, Mo., where she taught by the serious illness of her father.
Mrs. Bessie Doutht of the zoology department was able to be out Wednesday for the first time since she was injured. Which she was injured a week ago.
Selecting of members of the Woman's Glee club is being delayed owing to the fact that Miss Wellington has been unable to find an accompanist.
Carl B. Campbell, a former student in the School of Law, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Miss Gladys Adama returned Tuesday to her home in Kansas City, Mo., after spending a week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Agnes Jackson, who enrolled last week has been compelled to leave school because of ill health.
Bulah Loftin left this afternoon for Washington, where she will attend George Washington University.
Miss Watson Recovering.
Miss Carrie Watson, University librarian, who has been ill the last several days, is reported to be imminent and expects to be back in the library within the next few days.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
falk things over—
Plymouth Congregational Church, the oldest church in Kansas, is old enough to dare to be unconventional. its reputation for sound sense and a reasonable conservatism is assured. an experiment on ice once in whirl.
This fall it is suiting its evening program to modern conditions. For the first six weeks of the autumn, while K. U. students are getting acquainted, there will be no stiff, formal evening service at Plymouth Church. Then in summer, about sevent-thirty you will find it as cheery as a private home. No straight rows of chairs. Everything informal and homelike. If you decide to stay—and you will—before you leave you will have met fine folks, you will have joined in some hearty singing, you will have been told you will and you will have had an appetizing bite to eat. Ask anyone who was there last week if it isn't so.
More tomorrow.
while you're enjoying
All Masons on the Hill are cordially invited to a watermelon feed at 8 o'clock Friday night at the Masonic Temple. This is the annual melion party given by the Scottish Rite bodies of Lawrence, in welcoming student and faculty Masons of the University of Notre Dame, the first corporal for all Masons to get together. George O. Foster says that forty fine large, juicy melyes are now on ice and that he hopes none of them will be slighted.
Cordially yours.
Plymouth Jottings
a sandwich or your
All Hill Masons Invited To Water Melon Party
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plvmouth.
favorite Sundae at——
The Oread Cafe
"a rendezvous for students"
the seclusion
of our booths
makes even politics
perfectly safe!
YOU'LL FIND IT TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO GO TO CARTERS—
For Student Supplies一
Theme Paper,
Note Books,
Note Book Paper,
Special Rulings,
Special Punchings,
The Best Fountain
The Best Fountain Pens
Engineering Supplies—Drawing Instruments—
K & E rules—
Phone 1051
TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT AT
F. 1. Carter
1025 Mass St.
Bomb Explosion Kills Three Dalavia, New York, Sept. 25.-Blackhenders are believed to be responsible for the wrecking by a bomb of the two-story dwelling of Carl Trimarchi early today killing three persons and injuring four. The house was blown to pieces.
Three K. U.Journalists On Daily Oklahoma
A letter from Raymond Fagan, former student in the department of journalism, tells of his work and the work of two other former students on newspapers in Oklahoma City. He speaks of Vivian Sturgeon, A.B.I.8, George Dogs, The letter written by "Dad" Westfall, pressman of the department of journalism.
Mr. Fagan says of his work on the Daily Okahoman, where he has been but a few weeks: "Go on telegraph desk at five in afternoon and read y for first two editions of Okahoman, the morning rag. At nine o'clock you turn up for Times, the afternoon Okahoman, Ten o'clock you turn A.P. and Universal wires over to me and everybody says good night while I toil until two or three."
Miss Sturgeon is reporting for the Times during the day. Gene Dyer is Sunday editor of the Oklahoma
Miss Hurricane is reporting for the Times during the day. Gene Dyer is Sunday editor of the Oklahomaian magazine, "elincitue" on Saturday nights.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Floyd spent Sunday with their son, Dean Floyd, c'20. Mr. Floyd is a member of the Kannas delegation of stock raisers who are meeting with packers in the city. Mr. Floyd stockmen are facing heavy losses because of the great decrease in the price of beef. The stockmen overloaded themselves following the plea of the government for more feed Europe. Mr. Floyd intends to carry on the fight in Washington.
LET'S SHELVE IT
The worst of a library is that only low conversation is allowed there.—Cartoons.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LATEST STYLE BEST SERVICE
Stockmen Face Losses Says Visiting Cattlema
IN NEW FALL SUITS We Can Save You Money
WATCHMAKER
Ideal CLOTHING CO.
We Like To Do Little Jobs Of Repairing
Save the Pieces. We can duplicate any lens.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
M. A. MORRIS
MODART
The Front Laced Corset
The Outward Sign
of the up-to-date woman is a trim, smart appearance—
MODART CORSETS
Front Laced
Are of first importance in giving correct lines to the figure. Their design is artistic—producing a symmetrical, graceful figure having artistic proportions and good to look upon.
There is a MODART model
for each type of figure—
for each type of figure—
A trial fitting will show you the perfect results.
The materials used in MODART Corsets are dainty and durable.
Innes, Bulline Hackman
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Katherine Challis, c'23, and Lucy Challis, c'23, at Atchison.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von's—"where students meet students." - Adv. 6-5.
O
Crepe-de-Chine and Trosseau Silk Underwear
We now show a complete range of sizes and prices in white and flesh camisoles bloomers skirts, gowns, teddys and envelope chemise.
You will find a real pleasure choosing from the extensive line we are now showing. As you know silk underwear is not considered a luxury today as it costs but little more than knit garments. And there is such a comfort and pleasure in wearing it.
You will be more than interested in the new line of Trousean silk underwear. Ask to see it.
Watkins National Bank
WEAVER'S
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Shining Dyeing
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
VARSITY
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
"SUNNYSIDE"
Today Only
Charlie Chaplin
June Caprice and Creighton Hale in
and
"LOVE CHEAT"
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
Today Only
Tomorrow
Constance Talmadge
in
"WHO CARES"
Eugene O'Brien
in
"The Perfect Lover"
Also Latest Pathe News
Tomorrow
Earl Williams
in
"A ROGUES ROMANCI
Treat your feet to a pair of rubber heels---- Attached in 5 minutes—for 5c.
Modern Shoe Shop
R. A. Beck, Prop.
Across the Street from Wiedemanns
834 MASS
Jewelry that pleases—
—A stock so complete that we can supply your every demand, will be found.
Harry Landers
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY PLAYS WELL IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
Snappy Movments Advance Bal Through Line of Heavy Freshmen
Varied Attacks Utilized
Line Bucks, End Runs and Forward Passes Prove Good Ground Gains
"Forty-seven, eleven, six," or words to some such effect were the signals Wednesday afternoon for the K. U. football team to galvanize into action, throwing the ball up to pound freshman line in the first scrimmage of the season, letting "Pride of Alma" Tom Pringle, plunging through, through for a clean ten-year gain.
The origin of the snappy numbers that directed the play was the threat of Quarterback "Dayy" Lupher, and the heads of two hundred K. U. sport fans who followed the play from the sidelines. The team nodded in satisfied recognition of the value of good men well coached, fight-in for Kansas.
FIRST SCRIMMAGE BRIEF
**VISY SCRIMMAGE BASE**
Wednesday was the first day of scrimmage for the Varsity, and the speedy scrap with the nephyte pigskin rustlers lasted a bare half hour.
The Varsity retained the offensive throughout the period, and carried the ball over the eastwall from the center of the field some half dozen times, varying line bucks and end runs with forward passes, and making ground on nearly the scrimmage. The freshman line through inexperienced outfitters came up against fifteen pounds per man, but the Varsity cowcatcher opened up the way for the man with the ball many times.
Among the Varsity men who were worked in the backfield were Pringle, Lunner, Lupher, Rusty Cowill, Simon, Bunnes, Shurliffe, Woody and Mandeville. Linemen were Church, Smith, Ruble, Marxen, Laslett, Lambron, Warren Woody, Davidson and James. He watched every play like hawks, and coached the men as to their form throughout the play.
FROSH MAKES STOP ADVANCES
The first-year backs under the direction of Coach Schademann stopped the Varsity backfield when they went through the line in fine shape. Especially good was the turnaround from Spurgon, Higgins and Sandifer, who handled the stopping end of the game like veterans.
Coach McCarty is devoting special care and time in the coaching of the line men, while Lindsey is tutoring young players. She is also a member of football championship material.
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
Elmer Shufflef, a sophomore who is out for football or the first time this fall, showed up well at the half position for the few minutes he was in Wednesday. Speed is a strong point for him, and if his red hair means what red hair generally does, he has stick-to-it-ness.
While Coach Schadlemann pitted twenty of his first-year players against the Varsity on McCook Wednesday, "Stum" Foster, last year's coach, took a couple of parcels, took the other thirty or forty of the squad over to Hamilton Field to do battle with the high school fire-centers of Coach "Rock" Woodward. The other players went up for bibations for a half hour, and a "fine time was had by all."
From one to three hundred persons are seeing the football practice this week. The crowds are optimistic, the key note of most of them, forgetting that other Missouri Valley Schools have three or four years product of football players back also. But they do not all confine their talk to the sports world, because no is talk of pessimism, possibly every other subject under the sun is discussed. Politics, graffiti and studies form probably the most discussed sub-topic in the school media interest in school politics, which already are beginning to sizzle.
Chancellor Strong made his first visit to practice Wednesday. Chancy stroiled down from the height, and looked the situation over, and seemed to find things in fine shape, as he varied Variety mixed up with the freshmen.
Football fans will please notice the experienced way in which Tristan Spurgeon, freshman team halfback, and Pittsburgh Normal star, gets the Varsity runners. Spurgeon gives offense to the opposing team in other means of locomotion than the legs—and generally in the opposite direction, too.
George Nettles, all-state tackle in 1917, is taking practice slowly these first weeks. George has a bad knee, and runs around the track a few times every night, and this, with the attention of "Phog" Allen, is all the practicing he is doing so often, however, and his hard playing would insure him a line position on any "Big Ten" team, in spite of his light 170 pounds.
NOFLU AMONGSTUDENTS
Epidemic of Colds Has Given Rise to Exciting
Rumors
There is no flu among students at the University, health authorities at the University Hospital said today and there is only one case of flu in all Lawrence, according to Dr. A. W. Ward, a professor of infectious medicine. Dr. Clark added that several other cases were under suspicion, but that positive diagnosis as flu had not been reached. An epidemic of bronchial colds, together with frequent warnings from health authorities that another wave of flu might be expected, has given rise to rumors that there are several cases of flu in Lawrence.
Two trees between Fraser and Green hills have been removed this week. A report that the proximity of the trees to the law building had caused the trees to commit suicide was denied today by law students and by Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany.
"The reason the two trees died, said Professor Stevens, "was owing to the peculiar formation of the ground around Fraser which makes it difficult for any type of tree to grow.
HILL LOSES TWO TREES
"The elm on the east was killed by the dry spells this summer, but the box elder was killed by the rock aurea and the fungus aria on the tree."
Shea
"The removal of these trees is a continuation of the program for beautifying the campus.
There will be about two hundred trees planted on the campus this year as well as some shrubs which will be put out next spring," said John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
You--will find our assortment of
PARKER
SHIRTS
Campus to Have Pavement This Year Says John
"Some new pavement will be pu
$1.25 to $10.00
very complete
SKOF STADS
SELLING SYSTEM
Whether you want the best grade of silks or the respectable grades of cheaper shirts
Fraternities Attention
SINCE 1089
Before purchasing, your year's supply of house and social stationery you will do well to call and inspect the most complete assortment ever shown in Lawrence at
Half Way Down The Hill From K. U. Library.
ENGINEERS
ROWLANDS
Dietzgen Instruments Full Set ... $18.00
Dietzgen Instruments, Small Set ... 8.50
Authorized by Department of Engineering
STOP LOOK READ
Slide Rules. Cross Hatched Paper Drawing Boards.
ALL SUPPLIES
Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest.
J. G. GIBB, Prop.
803 Mass. St.
"It will be impossible to do any landscape work in front of Ad. Building until the state appropriates the remainder of the money for the completion of the building," said Mr. Shen. "There is a concrete wall built in front of the building which will be used as a retaining wall."
in this year on the Hill but just how much is not known. The pavement will be made of concrete.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansan office. 9-3
WANTED — Student watch-maker and repair man. Can make good money if efficient. Only part time re-education. Lander's jewelry store Mass. 9-5.
LOST—PhiLambda Omega pin set with twenty-two pearls. Finder call 1315 Tennessee. Lenore Jackson.
LOST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Elgin watch. Call 1673 Black. Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Leather note book in Fraser Hall Wednesday. Return to 912 Alabama St. Call 1937. Reward 9-2.
The number of special delivery letters handled by the local postoffice proves the old adage：“Absence makes a foe.” The New England Missouri.
Toilet Articles—
The very best is all we carry in stock—
Supplying particular people with their own particular brands is our idea of giving satisfaction.
LET US SERVE YOU.
Rowlands Annex Next Door to Bricks.
Styles That Sparkle! Prices That Entice!
Knowing How to Shop is Merely Knowing Where to Buy!
HERE YOU WILL SEE
A Facinating Display REFLECTING THE SEASON'S LAST MINUTE MODES!
We Specialize in Clothes for the
University Miss
Offering those models that appeal to, and become youth; garments graced with style, and finely tailored in all the desirable fabrics.
VERY SPECIAL PURCHASES ALL LAST WEEK,
THROUGH MR. WARREN S, BRANHAM IN NEW YORK
Now is the Time to Purchase!
View Our Matchless Stock of
Suits Coats Dresses Waists Skirts and Exquisite Dancing Frocks
A Wonderful Display Too in the
in Stylish Mid-Autumn Millinery—Exclusive Pattern Hats
Newer Modes
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Furs of Quality Gordon Hosiery WE CARRY ALL SIZES—16 to 54 1-2
OVERCOATS
DANGER
Lagham-High Clothes
Made by Leopold, Chicago
Headquarters
for
Light WeightsMedium Weights Heavy Weights
—for right now wear
Arrow Shirts
Arrow Collars
Patrician Caps
Borsalino Hats
Tomilson Hats
Dubois Hats
Bradley Sweaters
Blauvelt Sweaters
Lewis UWear
Faultless Pajamas
Best Knit Hose
Goiterman Leather Coats
Indestructo Luggage
Hickey Freeman
Stratford System
Langham High
Kirschbaum
Fashion Park
—every coat is pure wool—hand tailored and carries a double guarantee of satisfaction—ours and the makers—
—for future wear
CLOTHING
—the Models of the Season—
1 Model
Light Weight,
knee length, English
back—in greys, greens and
mottled patterns.
2 Model Young Men's coat, waist seam, single and double breasted, knee length—in plain and fancy patterns.
3 Model
Long Length,
Belt Back, single
and double breasted—in plain and
fancy patterns.
4 Model
Long Length,
Belt all around—single and double breasted, in plain and fancy patterns.
—the prices on coats this fallare as reasonable as honest merchandise can be sold—
$25, $30, $32.50, $35 up
The wise buyer-will buy his coat now—with labor conditions as they are today—practically no woolens on the market at any price forcing many clothing manufacturers to cease operation it looks to us that Overcoats-Quality Coats will be very hard to obtain, with three weeks—especially at the above prices—
Copyright 1892 A. B. Wintershire Co.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Copyright IBH, A. B. Kroeshbeem Gs.
9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XVII
FROSH MEET VARSITY
SATURDAY ON McCOOK
Yearlings Will Take Offensive Against Old Men For First Time
Coaches Expect Keen Game
New Men Have Backfield Of Conference Stars And Heavy Line
Following the traditions of many years the freshman team will have its first clash under actual battle conditions with the Varsity at 10:30 oclock Saturday morning on McCook Field. So far this season the freshmen have been used only on defensive in scrimmages with the Varsity.
Coach McCarty has forty men from which to pick a varsity squad, and if he uses the best that have shown up so far, may be expected to use Laslett, Lonberg and Reid at end; Netties and Church at tackle; Wint Smith, Pat Rubie and Pete Reedy at guards; Hart and Gress at center.
In the backfield material is increasing. Rus Cowill showed up for practice a couple of days ago and appears to be in good form at half. Other halves will be: Mandeville, Bunn, Randall, Knowles and Elmer Shurt-life. Fullback prospects for Saturday morning are Simon and Heizer; while the quarter may be, Luphar, Wilson, Walter Wood, Wood, Wilson and Fullback for practice, Thursday, after two years of absence from school.
Pringle, Duff and Marxen will be compelled to look on from the sidelines and follow the plays on crutches on account of injuries received in them.
Coach Karl Schadman will have a line from ten to twelve pounds heavier than the Varsity. His backs are Kansas Conference stars, Little Adams, Spurgeon, Ivy, Allison and Byington have all been showing up well back of the line. They will put on a strong foot to stop the old mer
In the line "Red" Deman probably will hold the center position while Coach Schlademan has the pick of four or five good men for each of the other positions. Guard prospects are Fraker, Endocek, Endocek, Hale, Higgins, McKee and Fraker; ends, McDonald, Allison and Ivy.
TEAM TO PICK CAPTAIN
Three Veterans of Army And Varsity Lead the Grapevine Ticket
Election of a leader of the Jayhawk football team has been the favorite subject of speculation among apartheid students, being that the choice lies among three men. The election, which is expected to be sometime between now and October 4, the date of the game with Power, possibly may be held Saturday.
All three are ex-service men, nmt,
when the "K" men, who are the only
ones allowed to vote, cast their in-
lot, they will do so with the knowledge
that any of the three is a premier in
Valley football, and that no matter
which one is elected, that the team
is a winner.
Howard "Scrubby" Laslett of Lawrence, all-Valley and all-A.E.F. is a candidate who was elected to the position once before entering the army shortly afterward, was unable to serve. "Scrubby" is also a star at basket ball, was also elected player and was for a reason unable that撞倒
Tom Pringle, plumbing half-back of 186 and 17 valley teams, played on divisional and regional teams in the South. Tom is out of the game now with a twisted knee. Both he and Sara have scored their last year of Valley football.
The third member of the trio, George Nettles, a junior, is one of the strongest linemen in the Valley, and in spite of the fifteen pounds that he underweighs the ideal lineman, easily was given all-Vallley tackle on his back. The teammate in 1972 Nettles served with the engineers in Washington last year.
Lenine Imprisoned Is Report (United Press)
*(United Press)*
Basile, Sept. 26 — A dispatch to the bureau of Copenhagen reports the London Nidick's "Polish" break-in, has been overthrown and imprisoned in the Kremlin at Moscow.
Peoples Commissary Dorchinsky is in power and is occupying Moscow, the report states.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY, AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 26, 1819.
Owl Society Chooses Officers and New Staff
STRIKERS AND POLICE BATTLE AT DAYBREAK
The Owls met Thursday night at the Sigma Nu house for the first meeting of the year. Officers were elected to the board and Harrison, vice president; Hugh Pendergast, secretary-treasurer. The Sour Owl staff members were elected; Eugene Graham, Bert Cochran, Herber McKenzie, Johnorter and Perriford Gottlieb.
Three Men Captured—But None Wounded in Skirmish This Morning
(United Press)
Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 26—Striker engaged in a long range gun battle with state and local police at Charlton early today.
The firing was between 5 and 6 a.m. when about a dozen strikers began firing on men who were on their way to the steel plants for the day's work. It was dark and only the flashes of explosions captured the whereabouts of the strikers.
Expecting possible trouble the state and local police were lying in wait and immediately returned the fire. Giving chase they captured three nor whose guns had been emptied and then relapsed. It is not known whether the officers were hit. Surprise yells were heard but no wounds were found.
With the strike in the Pittsburgh district slowly but steadily gaining ground, the next step of the union leaders will probably be an attempt to tie up the big Belthelen Steel Co-hortune plants.
President Grace of the Bethlehem Company having greased to grant the steel workers' committee a conference, the union organization is expected to take action between now and Monday.
Reports as the morning shifts went to work in the Monongahela valley today were again that an increasing number of men were reporting.
Allentown, Pa. Sept 25—Delegates of the thirteen unions at the Bethelem Steel plant this morning sent a demand to the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers at Pittsburgh, urging that immediate action be taken to call a strike before Monday morning or to announce a postponement of negotiations with the company. The workers it is said are growing uneasy because of delay. The committee replied that action one way or another would be taken within a few hours.
Chicago, Sept. 28—State militia will be sent to Wakeau, Georgia, tomorrow to quiet disturbances between striking steel workers and officials and employers of the American Steel and Wire Company if local authorities are unable to prevent rioting, Adj-Gen. Dickson announced today.
Following riots at Waukegan has night local authorities asked Gover nor Lowden that troops he sent in to help investigate the situation. Dick son to investigate the situation.
To Elect New Members Of Disciplinary Committee
Two members of the Disciplinary Committee are to be elected at the first regular meeting of the University Senate October 7 to fill vacancies that will be caused by the expiration of the terms of office on the committee of two of the members, Dr. A. T Walker and Miss Eugene Galloo.
Other members of the committee are Prof. D. L. Patterson, Prof. F. E. Kester, Prof. George C. Shaad, Prof. L. E. Sisson was sending out ballots to members of the faculty for selecting of Disciplinary Committee members and Senate ruling requires that one member of the committee be a woman.
U. S. Marines Take Town In Dalmatia for Jugo
London, Sept. 26—Two hundred American marines登陆 at Trogir on the Dalmatian coast and turned the town to over the Jugo-Slava after the latter had compelled an Italian detachment to withdraw, a news agency dispatch from Copenhagen reported today.
Washington, Sept. 26. —The Senate today adopted a resolution inquiring of the Navy department whether the reports of landing of American marines in Dalmatia are true. Senator Knox offered the resolution.
SECOND CO-OP HOUSE FOR WOMEN ASSURED
Accommodations Will Be Provided For Dozen More Students
Is West of McCook Field
Furniture Obtained for New Home—Same House Rules Will Prevail
The old isolation hospital, the frame house in the northwest corner of the campus, just west of McCook Field, is to be used as a second cooperative house, according to plans of the committee in charge. It will be opened in the near future. Dr. Alberta Corbin, adviser of women, and will accommodate nine women, with an additional three as boarders.
The new house will be the second effort to make up for the deplorable lack of women's dormitories at the University. The first co-operative house was opened at 1127 Ohio Street this fall. Fifteen women and a house mother, Mrs. Bessie Douthitt an instructor in zoology, are enjoying congenial surroundings in this house, which the students in it live in. They themselves, doing all the buying and the house work.
The house is rented and was furnished by gifts from the Collegiate Alumnae Association, Federation of Women's Clubs, University Women's Student Government Association and the ten sororities at the University.
NUMBER 10
Furniture for the second co-operative house has been obtained. It will be operated as is the first house. Women students who are interested should see the adviser of women Room 114 Fraser Hall.
DEMANDS DAY IN COURT
The Endeavor society of the Christian Church will meet at 7 o'clock Sunday evening at the church, for a discussion on "Athletics." Specia music will be rendered. University students will be cordially welcomed.
Issue in Strike is Labor's Right to a Hearing. Says Gomphers
The Practical Application of a Christian Education," will be the subject discussed at the Epworth League at the Methodist Church Sunday at 7 o'clock. Alzo Henderson, '21, will have charge of the meeting. K. U. students are cordially invited to attend.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Washington, Sept. 26. — Labor's right to a day in court is the issue in the fight Samuel Gompers, head of the American Federation of Labor, told the Senate labor committee today. Gompers was the second witness in the investigation ordered by the Senate.
"The issue of this strike is the right of the employees to be heard through their own representative and to have an opportunity for their own day in court—the employers' office." Gompers said.
In the last 25 years steel workers have repeatedly been denied the right of association he added, and said "This was done with all the power, wealth influence and domination of the steel corporations.
Kappa Phi, Methodist society of the University, will hold open house in the social rooms of the church from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The society plans to have these social times every Friday if no University entertainment interferes. There will be programs, refreshments and good fellowship amusements each night.
"They were denied this by illegal unwarrantable, and brutal means." Committennets believe they are not responsible for layoffs or employers without executive aid.
All Prebysterian students are invited to attend a party given at Westminster Hall Friday at 8 o'clock. The Guild Guild has charge of the social.
The Christian Endeavor.of the First Presbyterian Church will have a party at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread Avenue, Friday night at 8 o'clock. Students are cordially invited to come.
Announcements
Just Year Ago Today University (M) Company Had Baptism of Fire
Not all the old "M Company" boys are on the hill this year, but a surprisingly large number are back in school. For those who are here, in fact for any old 137th Infantry man, today is the first anniversary of an eventful experience never to be forgotten by them. Just a year ago this morning, the 137th Infantry made its initial advance in the Meuse-Argonne offensive.
How clear it is in the minds of all who experienced it! The sting of the pungent high explosive powder in their muscles as shells burst constantly around them; the dampness of the shells and the force they held the night before; the clatter of the repeated gas alarms that kept everyone in a state of aggration and uncertainty; the dismal scream of Boche shells that came one after the other, in measured succession at times, at other times; the memories doubled flare up in the minds of the boys this morning.
M Company had been for three days in a series of trenches just in front of the artillery and on the crest of a long ridge. The hill was wooded and there were no out of the trees quite regularly. Some of the Bochie iron had gotten lower than and Charles Haines, an old freshman football man of 1016, had been severely wounded. The team one man and also wounded another.
The company put in the entire night moving from their station to the trench of departure. Then at 5:30—while it was yet dark, they crawled out of the muddy trench, and started for the Heinies!
The rest of the story is known—how at the end of five miserable days M Company was relieved and only 16 of the original 237 answered rollcall.
PARLIAMENT MEMBER WILL TALK ON LABOR
Understands What Reform
Victory Will Bring
To England
A. F. Whyte, the youngest member of the British Parliament, will lecture in Fraser Chapel Wednesday and Thursday, October 1 and 2, at 4:30 o'clock. The labor situation in Great Britain will be the subject of the lecture on Wednesday. The subject for Thursday will be announced.
"This talk will be one of the most intereting of the year," said H. G. Ingham in charge of the University Press, which asked that the great problem of today is the labor question. Mr. A. F. Whyte is very well acquainted with the labor problem in England, and we are sure you have been appointed if you attend the lectures."
Mr. Whyte is a Liberal, but not a member of the Labor Party in Great Britain, according to William Allen White. Mr. Whyte is editor of the New Europe, a London periodical of opinion, and in the opinion of Mr. White. Whyte knows what the Labor Party is trying to do. Mr. White goes further and says, "Mr. Whyte understates that the Labor Party has practically obtained, will bring to England in the way of reform."
Colonel Burdick said that he would strongly urge attendance of summer training camps but said such attendance would not be compulsory.
R. O. T. C. CLOSES ROLLS
Enlimentics in the R.O.T.C. closed today with a total of 150 men now taking the work. The infantry unit leads in number of men, with the signal corps, artillery and engineer units following in the order named.
"The candidates will receive two credits each semester for satisfactory work." Col. Harold Burdick announced this morning. "One will be a regular academic credit and the other a gym credit, making a total of two academic and two gym credits or the vavra work."
Total of 150 Men Have Taken Up Officer's Train ing Work.
*subscribe for the University pape- The University Daily Kansan.
President's Physician Insist
Strain of Trip Too Great
For Chief Executive
WILSON CUTS SHORT HIS TRIP AT WICHITA
Kansas Crowd Disappointed
Speeches at Oklahoma City Little Rock, Memphis and Louisville Cancelled
(United Press)
Wichita, Sept. 26—Ill health caused by the strain of his long speaking trit on behalf of the league of nations covenant today compelled President Wilson to cancel the remaining five speaking engagements.
The President's train will return to Washington at once, according to Secretary Tumulty, who in a formal address on Friday described the trip and of the past year brought on a nervous reaction in the President's digestive organs. Doctor Grayson insisted upon abandonment, Mr. Tumulty described the President's desire to continue.
The special train was to leave Wichita at 11 a.m. without the President attempting to speak here.
Announcement of the cancellation of remaining dates was made before a crowd of 15,000 which jammed the Forum here.
The city was crowded for the President's visit. Crowds thronged on all streets around the Forum, hoping to capture a glimpse of the executive in a parade which had been planned. The parade was cancelled.
The President's remaining schedule was Wichita and Oklahoma City today, Little Rock and Memphis Saturday, Louisville Sunday and Monday. He was to arrive in Washington September 30.
Washington, Sept. 28. — The sudden ending of President Wilson's tour for the League of Nations surprised sein-
ders and other Washington officials today.
The White House at noon had not been informed at what time the President will return and officials there will press or news as it came over pressWire.
Senator Hitchcock and other administration supporters were without any previous information that the President would not continue his tour as scheduled. There was considerable impact there, but the early return of the President would involve on the League flight and the steel strike.
HITS PRESIDENT'S TRAIL
League
Senator Johnson Starts For Pacific Coast to Talk Against
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 26.—Senator Hiram Johnson was off today for the Pacific Coast to present his side of the League of Nations question in opposition to President Wilson's views.
Senator Johnson goes first to San Francisco and expects to make a several speeches in California, Oregon and Washington. He pointed out today that his speeches would be the first on the Pacific in opposition to the league. He expects to devote two hours at the rally's statement regarding Great Britain's six votes and on article ten of the covenant.
Before he left Senator Johnson arrived at an understanding with the leaders of the various factions on the issue, he announced a momentary proposition to equalize the vote of the United States and Great Britain. The Johnson amendment will be the last one to be voted on. This means that the Johnson amendment to make an extended trip.
University Weather Report
Temperatures:
Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Morning 65
Night. 50
Noon 75
Maximum 84
Minimum 50
Rainfall 0.
Dean Kelly Talks in Nebraska
Dr. F, J. Kelly, dean of the School of Education, left Thursday might for Lincoln, Neb., where he is delivering a lecture at the institute in that city. He will return to the University Saturday.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
All Women Should Take Typhoid Inoculation
Students are not reporting as they should to take the typhoid vaccine inoculation, said Dr E. Smith of the University hospital today. Only 20 women reported Thursday. Many of the men were inoculated in the army consequently they are exempt now, but all women are urged to report.
“No cases of any importance have made their appearance so far this year,” Doctor Smith added. “Cases of sore throat and boils have been reported but nothing that looks like influenza.”
Plain Tales From The Hill
Stude to downtown merchant: "How much for apples?"
Merchant: "Eight cents each." Stude: "Gee, I can't pay that much without knowing the quality of the goods. Do you plug 'em?"
Professor Ice—"In this course we will first study economic man. Of course, there is no such thing as economic woman."
"I's a wonderful and fearfully organized universe," a sophomore was heard to say. "I am in three different places where the professor has worked on the question of his particular science was the one that comes from which all others were deduced."
Freshman woman—"I don't believe the instructor liked my French recitation today. When I finished he said, 'Bone Demoiselle!'"
The University will soon have to have another appropriation to widen the sidewalks on the Hill or else the Senate will have to adopt traffic rules. Just walk along the sidewalk in front of the Chemistry Building when the students gather and you will be surprised to some unhunting fusser stop a woman right in the middle of the sidewalk and talk to her the entire ten minutes between classes and all the rest of the science walks around them. Wider sidewalks are needed, and side tracks to accommodate those who must visit between classes.
ENGINEERS TO REPAIR PART OF BLEACHERS
Annual Holiday Will Be Used
For Improvements On
McCook Field
The seven hundred members of the School of Engineering met this morning and voted unanimously to have an Engineer's day this fall, at which the entire body of their school, under the direction of the School of Engineering faculty would inspect and repair the bleachers on McCook Field.
The action followed a short talk by "Phoq" Allen, and the department of athletics announcement if such action could be taken, that the Athletic Association would supply refreshments. The meeting, which was marked by fine spirit of co-operation of the large number of athletes in the athletic Association, was a complete success, and a demonstration of the reported return of K. U. "pen."
The department of athletics announced that for the present, only the south section of bleachers would be used, the north ones being closed until the Engineers took charge of the situation for complete renovation.
This action will take a large burden from the Athletic Association treasury, according to Director of Athletics Allen. The association, while at present in very good shape and better than the other valley schools, would not bear the strain of repair of bleachers without going into debt.
Chamber of Commerce Backs Allen
At a special meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held Thursday night in the Chamber of Commerce room Dr. Forrest Allen, the newly appointed manager of athletics expressed a sense of pride in his support of the Chamber of Cosmos and the citizens of Lawrence. He was unanimously resolved that the number of Commerce express its more appreciation of the attitude of Doctor Allen, and that the Chamber of Commerce express its support to Doctor Allen in his administration of University athletics.
Will Elect New Representative Oklahoma City, Okla., Sept. 25 — The state election board today announced tentative votes for election candidates in the last fill the district by the recent death of Rep. Joseph B. Thompson.
UNIVERSITY A.E.F. MEN FORM ORGANIZATION
Veterans Celebrate Meuse-Ar-
gonne Drive With Rally
At Myers Hall
Students Feel Pep Spirit
Former Soldiers Determined To Help Jayhawker Team Win Every Objective
The hundred men who started the rally met in Myers Hall to celebrate the anniversary of the Mouse-Argnor drive, and to "make K, U, a better school by bringing out the latent pen." POP PAN TUMMY
A rally Thursday night started by a hundred veterans of the A. E. F, who were soon joined by four hundred other K. U. students, proved that there is still more peep left in K. U., than most people supposed.
At its meeting Prof. W. W. Davis, paid high tribute to the men of the Middle West, who saw action in the Argonne forest. Professor Davis was in the ambulance section that accompanied the 80th Division into action. He also saw service with other divisions.
"I didn't want to come here to talk tonight," said Professor Davis. "You are the chaps who should do the talking. You boys did the work. You know more about it than anyone else. You had the big and the fine part. I didn't do anything or see anything compared to your experiences."
THAT INFERNAL CHEERFULNESS In referring to the boys of the 89th Professor Davis said he was greatly impressed by the "infernal" cheerfulness under that warring imagination; by the irrepressible individuality which the army failed to stamp out; by the initiative, resourcefulness and pugnacity that the men showed and above all by the wonderful spirit of magnigy, of the fair treatment that the conquering army moved towards the defeated enemy.
"A year ago today, the men thought that this country was worth dying for. It been worth dying for in the past, and it has been worth dying for in the future. And it is especially up to you to be the bulwarks of law and order during the next few years in which the country may suffer from a period of unrest and adjustment."
R. O. T. C. MAN UP
Dr. W. P. Haynes, another professor, who saw action as a lieutenant in the air service, gave a short talk offering the use of his large collection materials for the future evenings of entrainment that the organization will give.
Captain J. D. Brown of the R.O.T.
C, gave the "pep talk" of the evening emphatically saying, "You've had the school." Let's get it back in the school, get them to take others with you. We've got the material for a good team this year but there are a lot of deadheads in school who leave the work to the others. Go have the news about that peep. You've got the new development you've got a big year before you."
Following the speeches, the members elected officers: William Studer, president; Ernst Uhrliab, secretary; Richard Wagstaff, treasurer.
When the meeting adjourned the old service men invaded the student district and started the first rally of the season. It was marked by the fact that no property was destroyed and that when the business district was invaded the leaders kept the crowd well in hand.
This afternoon the members of the A. E. F, organization are out on the field cheering the work of the comig champions of Missouri Valley.
Appoints Stem Foster As New Assistant Coach
Lewen "Stum" Foster, captain-elect of this year's football team, ineligible because of having received a degree in medicine, was appointed assistant football coach by Chancellor Strong today. Foster's appointment has been pending, but difficulty was experienced in arranging his work as an assistant instructor, so that he be on the field in the afternoon. Foster will have to attend K. U. football, holding the quarter position in 16, '17, and '18. His punting and broken field running won him distinguished mention.
Typhoid inoculation hours at the University Hospital will be 9 o'clock to 12 o'clock in the morning and 2 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Women will take inoculations Thursday, men on Friday.
23
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Varanasi
EDITORAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Edgar L. Hollos
Associate Editor. Ferdinand Gottlieb
News Editor... Jesse L. Wynn
Editor... James K. Lynch
P. T. Editor... Natalie Bair
Scooter Editor... Alva Shoens
Herder... Helen Larson
Asst Sport Editor... Walter Heren
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr...Harold R. Hall
Aasf, Bus, Mgr...Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr...Floyd L. Hockenbühl
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Louther Hangen  Basil T. Church
Churchman  Bill A. Church
Geneva Hunter  Geo. Montgomery
Joseph H. Heller  Dean W. Malotty
H Mary. H囊罗  Deane W. Malotty
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of 6 months; 50 cents a month; 10 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. Paul's School of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Madison
Phones, Bell K. U, 25 and 6%.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the university than merely print the news by standing for the ideals the University promotes or should be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be wise; to be wiser heads; in all, to serve to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919.
NO FLU TO FEAR
The announcement of Doctor Bullock, of the Kansas City Board of Health, that there need be no fear of the anticipated influenza the coming winter, is a most welcome opinion. He further states that the tendency to the dread disease is increased by the scarcity of sugar, for which there seems to be no adequate reason.
The average student does not need to be admonished to keep plenty of sweets in the system. He will rather rejoice that his freedom from the influenza may depend upon his love of confectionery. Doctor Bullock's further statement that the production of candy should be curtailed in order that sugar supply could be used for the more important household demands will not give him or her so much pleasure. It may, yet, however, be a patriotic duty to decide between one less lump of sugar in one's coffee, or one more bonbon.
THE CAMPUS PROSPERS
The student body is defined as never before in terms of automobiles. And the general prosperity is also expressed in the matter of clothes.
Those who go back and forth in motor cars are cided for the most part in the latest word in fabrics and styles and colors. And the pedestrians who crowd the walks also express themselves in the shimmer of silks, the delight of fine cloth, and the gourd of hats and scarves, hoops and shoes. Verily the days of butternut and jeans and liness—woosley have long passed by. But the tides of youth are just the same.
The fulness of the earth is transmuted now days into all sorts of luxury, which our young people take as a matter of course. Yet the student ideal can be diverted from the necessity for good hard work, and in the lessons which the world war has put before us the schools must teach, as never before, the meaning of success in devoted service.
CO-OPERATION A CURE
That the consideration the late Andrew Carnegie had for his employees in his steel mills has been appreciated by these working men, is proved in the present steel strike by the fact that the labor problem is notably less serious in the Carnegie mills than any others. This goes to prove that when capital co-operates with labor, the result is more favorable to all parties concerned.
The reason that 35,000 employees of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation refused to obey the strike order, may be attributed to the wonderful organization built by Charles M. Schwab, president of the corporation. Mr. Schwab has also been an exponent of
the co-operation between labor and canital.
When American industry adopts the policy of co-operation between those who control business and those who work to produce the goods, and sets to work to organize trade in this country, the labor question may begin to be settled and the number of strikes decreased. The labor organizations admit and the statistics of the Department of Labor prove that the steel industry today is the best paid of all industries in the United States. Perhaps when all labor gets what it will soon be crying for, a six hour day and a five day week, at the same time expecting good kakes in spite of these holidays, it will be satisfied.
A SQUARE DEAL
In former days, though perhaps not very recent ones, personal prejudices has occasionally entered into the picking of the first eleven, usually to the detriment of the team. Allowing fraternity considerations on the part of the coach to influence the selection of his men is "old stuff" and the poorest kind of sportsmanship. There is no danger of this sort of thing at K. U. this year and no man need be afraid of not getting a square deal.
TYPHOID INSURANCE
Everyone knows that even under the best of conditions the danger of contracting typhoid fever is very great. The University Hospital is giving free inoculations against typhoid, and while it is not compulsory to take it, every student should take this precaution. One of the army regulations is that every officer and enlisted man be inoculated against typhoid fever, and if army surgeons see fit to take these precautions, no duty could be plainer to the student here than of using great care to prevent contracting the disease.
THE CASE OF EATING
Two million dollars will be spent b the students of the University in Law hence this year, half of this amount two million dollars, will be spent o board alone.
At present there is a uniform rate of $7.00 per week charged at the boarding clubs. The students at the smaller universities in Kansas are paying from one to two dollars less per week. As a result of the higher cost of living in Lawrence an increasing number of students are taking their first years collegiate work in the smaller schools over the state. Students in these towns down. If the boarding clubs will not voluntarily reduce the price they can be forced to do by the starting of a number of co-op clubs.
Several of these clubs are propping in the student district and are able to furnish meals for $8.00 to $5.50 per meal. The students at a reasonable price, not cheap meals at a cheap price. The students get the advantage of the extra profits. As a proof that these clubs are more valuable, the students are larger than the original membership.
When it is taken into consideration that a large per cent of the students are self supporting or that many practically self supporting, the importance of lowering the cost of living will be realized.
Kentucky distillers are getting ready to dump 20,000,000 gallons of whisky into the Ohio River. Weary County will take to a bath—Washington Star.
CHANCE FOR "SOAKS"
Mother (at telephone)—"Mercy,
John, our daughter has married the
chauffeur."
FATHER'S HOPE
First Artist—"Been doing anytime lately?"
Father—"So? Well, maybe now he'll have some object in keeping down the repair bills." —Boston Transcript
Second Artist—"Oh! knocked off a couple of girl's head last week and finished off the Mayor of Mudmouth." — "Boshevika!" — "London Opinion.
DESPERATE BUSINESS
"Judging by the hours he keeps, I thought he was studying to be a night watchman."—London Tit-Bits.
"Jack, I wish you'd give that young brother of mine a talking to. It's time he thought of choosing a career."
Among the many habits that may be formed while in college there is none better than the library habit. That is the reading of books, periodicals and newspapers. Students have hundreds of interesting books which any student on the Hill will do well to read. Interest in your different studies will be greatly increased if you read even a few articles or through a few books on the subject.
THE LIBRARY HABIT
Besides the work which you may be having in class room, it is interesting and profitable to read on other subjects that hold an interest for you. For example, books on various industries, on finance, trusts, foreign countries, on religion, government, men, or whatever pleases your fancy at the time.
When college days are over we will want to keep right on learning all the time. The only way we will have of doing this will be by our own readings. We will have no instructors to make us do it nor anyone to help us understand, so get the habit now, the library habit.
THE BIRTH OF THE COLLAR
Somebody has discovered that, in celebrating the many centenaries that fall due this year, it should not be forgotten that 1919 is the centenary of the detachable collar. Hannn Montague, the wife of a blacksmith in Troy, New York, says this student, made the first detachable collar in 1819. Until that year, Mr. Montague, and all other men, had worn hat caps. The students changed all that; and now it is said, some 100,000 yards of goods are used every day for making collars by a single factory in the town where Mrs. Montague surprised her husband with the first separate one. The Rev. Ebenezer Brown, it appears, first put Mrs. Montague's product on sale, and his enterprise was the reason for about seven square blocks of collar within a mile radius. Modesty and unassumingly, Mrs. Montague established an industry—Christian Science Monitor.
There are two sides to every question, except:
ONE-SIDED QUESTIONS
When a young man describes his fiancée;
When a young woman gives an impersonal estimate of a woman friend;
When a father prescribes conduct for his children;
When a mother explains her son's temperament;
When a physician advocates his favorite method of treatment;
When a churchman discourses on a problem-novel;
When a Columbia professor pronounces on anything new;
honours on anything new;
When a military or naval officer of-
fer or enlist in anything
fers an opinion on anything;
When anyone delivers his opinion of
the League of Nations.—Fairmount Sunflower.
JUST THE SAME
"Do you act toward your wife as did you before you married her?"
"Exactly. I remember just how I used to act when I first fell in love with her. I used to lean over the fence in front of her house and gaze at her shadow on the curtain, afraid to go in. And I act just the same way now when I get home late,"—London-Tit-Bits.
"You don't want to exchange i merely on that account, do you?" asked the ticket man.
"No, but I thought you might be able to supply me with a periscope to see over that big woman sitting in front." -Boston Transit.
SUGGESTIVE NUMBER
"How do you like these cigars' They are two for a quarter."
"Two for a quarter! You paid that or them?"
With a stormy look on his face, the master of the house waylaid the servant in the kitchen.
THE RETTER ONE
"Look here," he began, angrily,
"how dare you tell me my wife what time
I came home this morning after I told
you not to?"
The Irish girl eyed him steadily,
"Sure an 'Ol didn't,' she repiled calmly, "she asked me what tome yye came in, and Oi only towell her too busy getin' the breakfast ready to look at the clock."
—Exchange.
"Um! Sorry I didn't pick the twenty-cent one."—Cartoons.
AN EVASIVE ANSWER
ART FOR ARTS SAKE
"The desideratum of things artificially," mused the guy with the temperament, "would be a wedding between the girl on the front page of a magazine and the follow on the collar advertisement." -Indiana Star.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store—Adv.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan nas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion
three, five times. Even work, two
insertions; five times. Fifteen to twenty-five words one
insertion; five times. Twenty-five
words five insertions; five. Twenty-
五
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Re ward. Call 99. 8-1
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K U. car Tuesday morning. Call 1835
ppn application.
it's bookkeeping
for added profits paid in cash.
WANTED - A guitar player to complete a stringed orchestra. Call Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929. 8-3.3t.
LOST—A black bill folder with name
Emerson L. Campbell engraved
inside. Leavat at Kansan office, 8-3.
LOST-Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansan office. 9-3
LOST—Phi Lambda Omega pin set with twenty-two pearls. Finder call 1315 Tennessee. Lenove Jackson.
VANTED — Student watch-maker and repair man. Can make good money if efficient. Only part time re-training. Lander's jewelry store fass. 9-5.
.OST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Elgin watch. Call 1678 Black. Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Leather note book in Fraser Hall Wednesday. Return to 912 Alabama St. Call 1397. Reward: 9-2.
FOR RENT-Three rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Married couple preferred, Call 1570 850, 10-9.
WANTED—Plain sewing and mending from students. Call afternoon at 1131 Black. 19-1.
LOST—Fraternity pin with letters Z
K. Lost on Gym steps enrollment
day. Reward. Call 2280 White, 10-1
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1065 Mass.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DRH. REDING, F. A. U. Bldg., Eye, ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonail work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2. Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynaeolithic Suite 1, F. A. U. Bldg. Residence and Suite 1301. Oblite Street. Both phone 35.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927 Mass. St.
R. W. HUFCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308. Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCullough's. Residence 1121 Jenn. T. Office. Phone 348.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1627 Mass,
St. Phone 225.
UHILPROPACETORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduate. Office 994 Vermont St.
Phones, Office 115, Residence. 115K2.
CHIROPRACTORS
Our service is still good despite the constant volume of our trade. Von's "where students meet students"—Adv. 6-5.
Confectionery that pleases while it satisfies at Von's“—where students meet students.”-Adv. 6-5.
Squires Studio amateur finishing department, give your kodak work that same expert professional care, and it costs you no more.—Adv. 7-4.
Squires Studio is the official Jay- awer studio. Come in early for that picture—Adv. 7.4.
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
- of a fellowship
—next door to Varsity Theatre
that will attract you.
—there's a sort
you.
that will attract
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
STOCKS FOR SALE
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Next Door to the College Inn
ARROW TROY TAILORED soft COLLARS FIT WELL-WASH EASIL CHATT, Pumphuah & Co., Inc. Troy, New York
PROTCH
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
Ever try a Swiss Up and Down"—a delicious combination of Swiss chocolates and ice cream successfully meets students ""-Adv." 615.
Plymouth Jottings
Where do you plan to spend Sunday evening?
You will find no pleasanter place than Plymouth Parish House.
A genial group of people to welcome you, with a host and hostess to make you feel at home.
Some enthusiastic and informal singing.
The atmosphere of home rather than the sternness of the meeting-house.
An appetizing snack at the end of the day,just like home.
A much cheerier place than the crowded parior of your boarding house.
Why not combine companionship with inspiration?
invite you.
From seven-thirty on.
927 Vermont Street.
Cordially yours,
Ross W. Sanderson,
Pastor of Plymouth.
VARSITY
Matinee: 2:30 and 4:00
Today—Saturday
Constance Talmage
in
Also a Harold Lloyd Comedy "OFF THE TROLL"
"Who Cares"
BOWERSOCK
Night: 7:30 and 9:00
Earl Williams in
"A Rogues Romance"
A Kansan
Today Only
sent
Home
to The Folks
will smooth
the way for
that next
"touch"—
$$$—!!
Student
PRICES: Including War Tax. Adults 20c. Children 10c.
Special — Pathe News of Gen Pershing Leaving France and the Welcome and Reception in New York.
At the Bowersock tomorrow—HALE HAMILTON in "His Brother's Place"
Agent for—
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
Lawrence Typewriter Ex.
PHONE 548 737 MASS.
YES
ALL MAKES FOR RENT
PRICES REASONABLE
—you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
To Be Informed—
Student Service to Students.
Red" Martin Student Agent
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
Phone 383
upon matters that concern the school at large—
about meetings that you should attend
—on sporting dope that you'll want to know
—gossip you're crazy to hear—
in short all the news of the hill
Subscribe for The Daily Kansan $3.50 the year
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY NIGHT PARTIES START IN GYM TONIGHT
Student Councils Get Six Piece Orchestra To Play For Dancing
Stoffslats 6-piece orchestra and a plenty of room to dance will be the feature of the first community party in Robinson Gymnasium tonight. The entertainment will be given under the musics of the two student councils.
"Increased enrollment in the University makes it necessary for a place of entertainment to be provided for the students," said Miss Alberta Corbin, adviser of women. "We wish to try out the community house idea at the University and if possible make the dance a weekly affair. On account of the short time for preparation dancing will be the main feature." Other events include swimming, dancing stunts, music and other features will be introduced."
"Students and professors alike are invited to attend these entertainments," said John Monthete, president of the Men's Student Council. "Come with or without a date and risk the chance of getting one at the Gym," was the advice of a member of the council.
Schools all over the West are trying this means of getting students acquainted and everywhere it has been enthusiastically supported.
BY THE WAY
Pi PhlLambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity, met Wednesday and decided to tenen a week from school. Students enrolled in educational courses.
Miss Agnes Jackson, c21, has been forced to withdraw from the University because of ill health. She is planning to return the second semester.
Miss Lois Bennett will visit at her home in Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
The Kappa Phi club will receive for all Mochidist women students at the home of Mrs. S. S. Klyne, 390 W. 74th St., Bronxville, from 2:30 until 5:30 ocklue from 2:30 until 5:30 ocklue
Ruth Allanson, c'20, will spend the week-end in Kansas City.
Lieut. Frank Hubey has enrolled again in K. U. after two years' absence. He was wounded severely by the Mouse-Argonne drive and was in hospitals in France and the U. S. several weeks later. The 1st Infantry of the 5th Division.
Cozette Johnson was elected president of the Custer Rooming House Thursday.
Rowine Rahn, c'22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Ann Horning, c'23, will spend the week end at her home in Topeka.
Invitations have been received for the marriage of Miss Marjorie May Longan to Mr. Charles Freeman Alexander, g16, both of Kansas City Mo., Saturday, at the home of the bride in Rockhill Manor. Mr. Alexander is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
To Keep Tab on K. U. Weather
The University Weather Bureau
now has the southeast room of the
building with the elevator.
Make daily observations and reports.
What year Tell us?
SAMUEL G.
CLARKE is
offering some
remarkable
values in suits
and overcoats.
1033 MASS. ST.
First Door North of Squires
Studio
ORAL INTERPETATION
Students
Your notebook MUST be
typewritten
Special Price $1.50
for complete notebook for the semester—18 weeks PHONE ME TONIGHT
said Dr. W. P. Haynes today. Milton Flynn will be observer.
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade"
Typewriting
Phone 804    1221 Oread Ave.
Kansan Board Elects New Staff.
The Daily Kansan Board met Thursday afternoon and elected a new editorial staff. The office of the editor is composed of persons, campus editor, telegraph editor, and news editor. George Montgomery was elected editor-in-chief; Marvin Hawks, news editor; Ferdinand Gottlieb, telegraph editor; Gore Hunter, campus editor; Dean Holt, college president; Shores, exchange editor; and Herbert Little, sport editor.
The Methodist church will entertain with open house for all Methodist students and their friends tonight from 8 to 10 o'clock.
The annual dinner given by University of Kansas alumni in Fort Worth, Tex, will be this fall as a celebration of a custom omitted during the war.
Mrs. Brubacher of Wichita, is visiting her daughter Margaret at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Kappa Kapa Gamma announces the pledging of Margaret Brubacher, c21, of Wichita, Kansas.
Phi Lima Bdigma Sigma, Presbyterian women students' club, will hold a reception at Westminster Hall, 12312 at Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Walter Weissenborn visited Thursday at the Alpha Tau Omega house. He is planlin to reenter the University the second semester.
House Presidents Hold First Meeting of Year
A preliminary meeting of the House Presidents Association was at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 118, Fraser Hall.
The meeting was addressed by Miss Alberta Corbina, adviser of women, and Miss Rilla Hammam, president of the Student Government Association.
The House Presidents Association is organized under the W.S.G.A. In very house where there are three r more women students there is a
In the houses where there are fewer than three girls, there will be a representation by the district organization. The constitution of the W.S. G.A. provides for both district and house organization.
president elected to represent that house at the meetings of the association which are held the first and third Wednesdays of each month.
Miss Corbin will be at home once a week to University women, who will be invited to call as they live together in houses, one or more houses at a time. She will also be at home to her sophomore, junior and senior women.
The purpose of the organization is "to foster among the women a feeling of mutual responsibility and a high regard for both liberty and order; and to maintain high standards and promote loyalty to the University."
"I feel that the support of the regulations is the test of loyalty to the University and I feel that the chief officials should be asked to raise the standard of scholarship and increase the efficiency of the University," said Miss Corbin
Quill Club Forms Plans For Year's Activities
There were no new rules adopted at this meeting.
Plans for the year's work were formulated at the first meeting of Quill Club Thursday night. Beginning this week, the club will meet on alternate Thursdays.
About fifteen new members will be elected this fall. Membership is open to any applicant who submits a manuscript for approval of the club. Definite announcement will be made later.
Copy for The Parchment, annual publication, has been sent to the printers and the issue will appear soon.
SAFE PROPAGANDA
SAFE PROPAGANDA
Binkers—"What the idea of a little firm like yours with a massive aife like that?"
Chinkers--"It helps the morale of our creditors."—Boston Globe.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
G. W. STEEPER
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
Established 1905----1920
Phone 1434
924 La.
Quick Service
Open Till 12
For your party. Drop in for a sandwich—you can study better.
G
For Sunday Night You will find the answer to your appetite right here.
The
Jayhawk
Cafe
1342 Ohio
"RAY or HARRY"
"RAY & HARRY"
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed.
Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Our malted milk contain nothing but pure ice cream, pure milk and a generous amount of the very best malted milk powders. Delicious—as well as nourishing. "Where students meet students."-Adv. 6-5.
Send her a box of Von's chocolates—she'll insist that you come again—Von's-"Where students meet students?"-Adv. 0-5.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
STOP LOOK READ
ENGINEERS
Dietzen Instruments Full Set $18.00
Dietzen Instruments, Small Set 8.50
Authorized by Department of Engineering
Slide Rules. Cross Hatched Paper Drawing Boards.
ALL SUPPLIES
The Plattsburg Manual for R. O. T. C. Students, is Here
Prices guaranteed as low as the lowest.
Money refunded if goods are not satisfactory.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
J. G. GIBB, Prop.
803 Mass. St.
We like to do little jobs of repairing
K. U.
Fobs
Pins
Rings
Brooches
Belts
Spoons
We have the largest and finest line of K. U. jewelry in Lawrence. We cater especially to the students and faculty members.
Do Be Careful
Don't get started wrong Join the Quality Class and trade at
Ye Shop of Fine Quality.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
A person is Judged by the Quality of Jewelry He wears.
This Is the Age of the Specialist
Name your specialty--we will train you in that direction!
The following courses are offered by the Lawrence Business College:
Banking
Accounting
Finance Bankkeeping
Pemanship
Civil Service
Commercial Teaching
Shorthand
Typewriting
Salesmanship
Private Secretary
We can train you just as we have trained thousands of men and women in practical business subjects. Our students are holding good positions in all parts of the United States.
Shorthand is one of the best stepping stones to responsible positions.
Write or call for our catalog.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Jewelry that pleases—
A stock so complete that we can supply your every demand, will be found.
Harry Landers
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
Watkins National Bank
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Shining
Dyeing
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Treat your feet to a pair of rubber heels一 Attached in 5 minutes—for 5c.
Modern Shoe Shop
R. A. Beck, Prop.
Across the Street from Wiedemanns
834 MASS
Announcing-
Opening of College Inn Cafe
Good Music Will be furnished by our orchestra as a special feature of this grand opening. Come in and hear it.
Attractive Food
Attractive Food
the kind that satisfies your appetite in a pleasing manner. Cleanliness is always paramount with us.
Fast Service
for everyone with no waiting between courses. Plenty of accommodative help. We strive to do the impossible.
THE COLLEGE INN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY ROMPS OVER
HEAVY FROSH ELEVEN
Two Letter Men Put Out By Injuries in Fighting Scrimmage
Fans Enjoy Fake Plays
Lupper, Mandeville, Pringle and Bunn Exhibit Great Combination in Backfield
Two injuries resulted to Varsity players when Coach McCarty sent the Varsity squad to battle the heavy defense. Schademan's Thursday afternoon.
Marxen, tackle, a twisted knee and Tom Pringle impled up the Hill this morning with a strained ligament in his right knee. Marxen will be out of the game more than a week and Pringle says his knee will be better. He can expect an amount of exercise before he will be able to appear in uniform.
Nevertheless, the crowd of 250 enjoyed the fakes that the backfill pulled off on its first trip to the east goal line.
Dawy Luper at quarter, Mandie-ville and Pringle, at halves and Johnny Bunn at full worked like clockwork and succeeded in keeping the freshmen mitted most of the way. Most of the players only to discover that they were not following the ball. Johnny Bunn got away for several good gains and Pringle got his usual gains through the freshmen beavies. Mandy Mandie-ville worked well at the other half of the football showed his head at quarter.
The next combination that Coach McCarty sent in was Wood, quarter, supported by Heizer, Simons, and Reid. This lighter combination did not look so good against the heavy freshmen. Their gains were small. Why it took them longer to go to the east goal from the center of the field.
The backfield looked better than the line in the action Thursday. Freshmen filtered through the Varsity line and in some cases were on the backs before they got off for the play. The linemen (end), Church and Marxen, tackles, Smith and Ruble, guards and Ketchum Gress, center.
The football fans that were on the sidelines formed an interested group and watched every play. When Davy Lupher made his sensational run for a touchdown the crowd was on its feet. Shurtliff, a sophomore showed some real playing at half a little later in the scrimmage.
GRID GOSSIP
George Bailey, quarter from the squad of 1917, is back in school, and was out to practice this week.
Frank Marxen, tackle and letter man of 1918, who sustained a bad twist of the knee in a scrimmage Thursday afternoon will not be able to play for a few days, but hopes to be back in the game by next week.
A pleasant evening means Johnston's chocolates. Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. 10-1.
Leave your films at Rankins Drug Store for development.—Adv. 10-1.
Thursday's casualty list jumped to three when Lewis Duff reported to Manager Allen this morning with a calf swollen to about three times normal size. Pringle and Marxen are also limping around the campus as a result of the second scrimmage with the freshmen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Toilet Articles,
Tooth Brushes
Paste—Powder—
Soap
Perfumes
Listerine
Peroxide—
Needles Thread, etc.
Just a few of your wants that you'll find at --of the Better Quality
Rowlands Annex
Next door to Bricks
Many University Women Guests of Y. W. at Tea
More than 250 freshman women attended the Y. W. C. A. tea at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong Thursday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock. Accompanied by Miss Joanna Gleid, Miss Laura Jackman played the gleeled device in her role giving among other selections Schubert's Serenade, Kisler's Serenade and a Berceuse. Refreshments of pineapple ice and wafer were served by members of the social committee. In the receiving line were Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Mrs. M. C. Brown, Mrs. D. Orr, Mrs. T. Baumgartner, Mrs. F. J. Kelly, Mary Sampson, and members of her social committee.
West Virginia Resents Reported Ohio Invasion
Columbus, O., Sept. 26—Governor Cornwell of West Virginia today wired Governor Cox that five thousand men from the vicinity of Steubenville were reported to be about to cross the Ohio river into Hancock County, West Va., and compel workmen there to quit their places.
"Any such effort," Cornwell warmed Cox, "will be regarded as an attack upon the sovereignty of West Virginia."
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Five Collegiate Teams Start 1919 Season With Dope Games
SEASON OPENS IN EAST
New York, Sept. 28.—King football will kick off in the opening of the 919 season tomorrow.
Five eastern collegiate teams will make an early bid for recognition from a sporting world that is seething with world series interest.
Harvard meets Bales at Cambridge, the army opens with Middlebury at West Point, Dartmouth battles Springfield Y. M.C.A. at Hanover, Brown lines up against Rhode Island State at Providence, and Washington and Jefferson meets Geneva at Washington.
While the big teams are not meeting dangerous opposition their opening games will be of interest in giving the fans a line on the players that will represent the big schools in baseball. The players who are not the openers not a single coach has announced the make up of the eleven that will wear the varsity colors.
Miss May Harlan of Wakeeney, a former student, is visiting at the Achron house. She will leave Satellite Village where she have a government position.
A more complete line of toilet articles cannot be found in Lawrence. Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 10-1
YES
OVERCOATS
Now Selling—
$30 Up
| at
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Cross Country Men Working Out for Week
Although the call for cross-country men was issued just yesterday, six old men have been working out for over a week. These men, Dewall, Haines and Haines will make a nearness for a strong team.
Say Boy—have you noticed the brand new fountain they put in yesterday
The cross-country team probably will participate in four meets this year, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies, Missouri, and the K. C. A. C. meet in Kansas City. The latter is open to the Missouri team. The Missouri meet will be held on Thankgiving if possible to arrange it at that time.
a cool place
to eat—drink
'n everything - - of
Pi U's and Phi Bets Play for Cup Saturday
—and our dispensers are petitioning for their gym
...credits keeping it clean and shining—
—better service too.
The Oread Cafe
The final meeting of the Pi Upsion and Phi Beta Pi baseball teams to decide the championship in the Inter-Fraternity League is scheduled for Saturday on McCook Field. Both teams are primed for the contest and the winner will be given a cup offered by a Lawrence store.
Lenski and Wilhelmy, the battery that won the Pan-bhellenic championship for the Alpa Tua last spring, probably will work for the Phi Bets. Another candidate is Gale or Rahbi Gray will pitch for the Pi U's and Rabbi Gray will catch.
Purity and service in drinks at Rankins Drug Store—Adv. 10-1.
Johnstons chocolates make that study period a pleasure—Adv. 10-1.
S KOF TAD
SUIT SERVICE S
NOW FOR THAT
HIKE
DURING THIS
Glorious Weather
Shirts, Hose,
Sweaters, Caps,
Trousers, Belts, etc.
S K O F S T A D S
E L L I N G S Y ST E M S
SEE THEM MADE IN THE WINDOW ?
1103. MASS. ST.
A BIG SELECTION
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
Records Victrolas and Grafonolas Popular Music
as well as the best make of pianos and all musical instruments. You are sure to be satisfied if you buy it at——
J. H. Bell Music Co.
925-27 Mass. Street.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
The subject for the sermon next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock at the
The Unchanged Christ
First Baptist Church Corner Kentucky and 8th Streets.
FRANK JENNINGS, Pastor
Classes for University men and women in the Sunday School at 10 o'clock. Young People's meeting at 6:45. Evening service, 7:45. Sermon on
"The Meaning and Means of Salvation"
SPECIAL MUSIC
by chorus choir at both church services under direction of Prof. W. B. Downing.
Kraker and Waterman fountain Do you like good stationery? You pens are guaranteed. Get them at will find it at Rankina Drug Store.
Rankins Drug Store--Adv. 10-1. —Adv. 10-1.
Your Gym Clothes Are Here
Complete assortments of clothes, and shoes for gym work—Distributors of Spalding's athletic goods in Lawrence-
Sporting Goods Section Second Floor
Ober's
HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10th and Vermont
11:00 A.M. SERMON "The Day after Tomorrow"
7:45 p.m.
"Five Days in Hell"
Sermon lecture on the Argonne Field. This concludes the series of our lectures
A Memory Book-
—recording those little things the memory so often overlooks—
increases it's value to you with age—— Preserve your college days for the future by keeping one all four years. Start today.
Rowlands
Half way down the Hill from K, U. Library
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 11.
VOLUME XVII
GEN. WOOD TO OMAHA
TO QUELL RACE RIOTS
Two Dead, 56 Injured and Costly Court House Ruined by Fires Set by Mob
Mayor Saved from Lynchers
Omaha, Sept. 29—Maj. Gen. Leon Wood today telegraphed Mayor Smith that he was enroute to Omaha to take personal advice on how they are attempting to quell race riots. General Wood stated that he had ordered additional troops from Camp Grant, Ill., and from Camp Funston, Kans., to entrain at once
Police Cut Rope from 'Executives Neck Just as Death Is Near
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.
General Wood will arrive Tuesday morning.
That the riot spirit which broke out Sunday afternoon still prevails was indicated by numerous street fights today between negros and whites.
LYNCHED GIRL'S ASSASSMAM
Troops in the heart of the northeast were deployed today. They returned the fire. No injured were reported. Officials are fearful that race rioting on a large scale will break out again tonight.
Martial law was declared in Omana early today, following a night of rioting. Sixteen hundred soldiers are patrolling the streets and machine guns have been mounted in the vicinity of the court house and in the negro district. Mobs, which early in the night had burned the court house, had dispersed this morning, and the military seemed to have the situation
FEAR MORE RIOTS TONIGHT
Will McLoud, negro, identified by a 19-year-old girl as the man who assaulted her, was lynched and the body burned.
FEAR MORE RIOTS TONGHT
The result of eighteen hours of rioting in Omaha were:
Francis Clancy shot and killed and fifty-six others injured.
Mayor Edward C. Smith in a critical condition is at a hospital suffering from injuries inflicted by the mob
The county court house, newly built at a cost of one and a half million dollars, is in ruins from fire.
MAYOR DEFIED MOB
Mayor Smith narrowly escaped the fate of the negohen who he defied the mob. His life was saved when police charged the mob and cut from around his neck the rope with which he was being lifted from the ground. The mayor required consciousness and that he had been badly beaten about the chest. He had no comments on make the riots.
University students heard General Wood make a plea for military training in the colleges of the United States in his address at a session of the January 24. General Wood also praised the work of the cannas troops in the war.
Major General Leonard Wood, who will take charge of the regular army troops sent to quell the Omaha race conflicts, taught at the Army University. Men received their early military training under General Wood at Camp Funston, where he was stationed during the greater part of the war and was given the command at Camp Funston.
Light sentences imposed on negroes found guilty of attacking white women is given by police as the reason for their arrest. In some cases, taking the law into their own hands. There have been forty attacks on women in Omaha and Council Bluffs the last two months. Public sentiment against negroes has been steadily increasing.
Wilson Resting Better,
Is Grayson's Report
Washington, Sept. 29 — "President Wilson had a restless night but wan sleeping this morning," the bulbous President said. "President physician, as told today."
Only members of the immediate family are permitted to see the Press dent. All appointments have been made according to Secretary Tumulty.
The round table industrial conference set for October 6 will meet despite the illness of the President. This was said at the White House president, however, will probably be unable to take any part in the session.
Miss Marie Conby, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City and Stillwall visiting friends.
Debates Arranged With Colorado and Oklahoma
Intercollegiate debates have been arranged with Colorado and Oklahoma, according to no announcement by Prof. Henry Shin of the department of the public speaking this morning. In addition to the regular schedule of inter-collegiate debates, Prof. Shinn plans to hold a series of intraural debates among the Law School, Engineering School and College."
"There are so many vital questions to be discussed," said Prof. Shinn, that interest in debate should be greater than ever, and I expect a large number of try-outs." The date the try-outs will be announced soon.
Library Gets New Book By Premier of Britain
Lloyd George's The Great Crusade, dealing with the recent war in Europe, is among the books recently received by the library. Among the other books are Life Histories of Northern Animals, volume I and II; Revolutionary Days, 1914-1917, by Princess Cancionez, and the Best Short stories of 1916 and 1917 by O'Brien.
GRUDGE CAUSES ATTACK
K. U. Freshman Escapes Beat ing From Unidentified Men By Mere Chance
A freshman, who refused to give his name, but who was said to be Verling Welker, was attacked by two unidentified men Friday night in South Park and apparently escaped a beating by the timely arrival of women passersby. The woman was held by the freshman fled, when the requests of the women gave him an opportunity to get away, and escaped with a few small bruises and torn clothing. He said the attack was the result of a grudge caused by his having passed a man from a bicycle the previous while walking through park.
Students Crowd Library For Study and Referenc
The freshman said the man on the bicycle would have run him down had he not jumped aside quickly and fended the man off with his hands. This action threw the bicycle and its rider to the ground and the man muttered threats as he remounted and rode away. The freshman believed it was the bicycle rider and a companion who waited for him and attached himself to the backpack. He was attacked without warning, he said, and was in the way of receiving a vigorous beating when the passershy interfereed.
A busy building on the campus is Spooner Library. Even the days of the S. A. T. C. fail to be a rival. From 8 o'clock in the morning when the doors open until 10 o'clock at night when they close there is a large crowd, not only on the main street, but also in the seminars, in the basement.
In former years there have been a few students in the morning, the crowd growing with afternoon and night. The library is becoming more of a study hall. Many people who used to go to the library just for reference work, are now using the library for study.
Announcements
Checks and unsold books will be given out from the W.S.G.A. book exchange Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30 and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 and both afternoons from 2 to 6 a'clock.
The Entomology Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock Very important, election of officers Everybody come.
The Woman's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at seventh thirty in the Fine Arts Building. Every member must be present. Officers and management must attend the coming season presented. A rehearsal will follow the business meeting.
Girls interested in playing for gymnasium classes report at 1 o'clock Tuesday, September 30, for try-out.
Miss Kate Riggs will speak at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall.
Ellis Paul, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Notice
Stem Foster Added to Coaching Staff Means a Boost to Team
K. U. SQUAD WILL BE CHOSEN THIS WEEK
Thirty-Five Are Candidates
lackfield is Several Men Short But is Star Material
The end of this week will see completion of preliminary practice, and the picking of the K. U. football squad by the coaches. Kabler, and "Red" Desmond, two "K>U" men at the guard positions, will be out for the first time for practice this week, and all the K. U. sound candidates, as far as is known.
The backfield, though still several men short of the ideal number of candidates, is composed of star material, and supplies fifteen men from which to pick backfield squad, and seventeen to twenty-five from which to select the staff. If KU must have to stop the pick of the Missouri valley rushes.
The addition to the coaching staff of "Stem" Foster, valley quarterback of renown, will add greatly to the theatricality and dynamism of the Crimson and Blue this fall.
35TH VETERAN IN BACK FIELD The backhill men out include Walter Wood, James Krobes, Tom Pringle, Michael Gansel, Heather Tad,筷 Russ, Cowgill, Clarence Bernard, C. B. Randall, Frank Mandeville, David Lupher, Webb Wilson, Elmer Shurtleff, and George Bailey. From these Linden, who is doing most of the buck field coaching of Carly will select from ten to twelve.
Lupher has been showing up very well at the quarter position, his army training with the Thirty-Fifth division team and added weight seeming to be increasing as soon ago, when he regulated the freshman plays from the same position.
Walter Wood, who starred against Nebraska from the quarter position in J16, has been showing up better in the last few days than he did at the team's best. He is also good bet. Webb Wilson and George Bailey are the other two candidates for the position. Wilson has worked hard so far, but Bailey has been out to practice only a couple of times, as well as play, and has this week to make good in.
PRINGLE IS CRIPPLED
The other eleven backfired men for the most part can be used at either half or full in the K. U. formations, and present an excellent showing. Tom Pringle is a cripple this week, getting hit by the ball Thursday, but his size and plunging ability of '16 and '17 insure him a place on the squand, and his playing this year has gone still further in raising him in the estimation of K. U.
Bernard, C. B. Randall, and Mandeville are all old men, who came back from the army and are fast making good again on McCook. Tad Reid and Bernard are ends, but are showing up well at the half positions since switched to that position since the shortage of backfield men was discovered. John Bum, Jimmy Knoles, Loren Simon and Charles Heizer are all fast learning what a new job would be, memory of students of the last two years, and if the first two weeks' practice means anything, are better than ever.
In the line, the severity of men is alarming in that there are not enough men to fill any unforeseen vacancies caused by injuries. Five or six men were out of the Varsity line from injuries and other causes, and the men who were in the line were the only linemen, practically, on the field. The ends are capably held by Lonborg and Laudett, who are now working in the backfield. C. B. Randal and David Jones, who are ending ends who have been working intermittently at the wing positions and in the backfield.
Russ Cowlson is a 1916 "K" man who just turned out last week. Coach Lindsay has been using him a great deal, and he's shown the speed and line-bucking ability. Elmer Shurliff is one of the few new men who have turned out for the varsity back position, and under Meester he has been able to ball-carry qualities, and line-bucking to make competition on the squad serious for the other men.
Tackle prospects are scare, but the material is good. George Nettleton is the best one of the bunch, and if he can hold through the season will pro-
(Continued on page 4)
The Bible saying "to those that have shall be given" is true in the case of Frieda Hempel, who will open the University Orchestra Course, Thursday evening, Oct. 30, in Robinson Auditorium. Miss Hempel's husband is William Kahn, the well known composer and creator of something over $50,000,000. Evidently Mr. and Mrs. Kahn are unable to live on the income of this amount, for Miss Hempel charges, and will receive $1,200 for a single night in Lawrence. As she songs three times a week during the entire season and re-read her script, she agrees that the Kahns should at least be able to have meat three times a week.
"To Him That Hath-" Is True Of Singe
Professor Patterson's return trip from Rio de Janeiro, where he spent the summer, was not without its unusual happenings. Fire broke on the boat on which he was a passenger and he was forced to go ashore From this port he took passage to New York aboard a freighter.
D. L. Patterson Returns From South America
Prof. David L. Patterson, assistant dean of the college, is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence tonight, and will meet his classes Tuesday.
PROBE MARINE LANDING
Senator New's Resolution Asks For Facts Regarding Dal- maintain Situation
Washington, Sept. 29. — A resolution calling on the State Department for all the facts concerning the landing of American marines in Dalmatia was introduced today by Senator New of Indiana. Opposition to this resolution by Senator Hitchock, administered delayed action until tomorrow.
In spite of President Wilson's illness the Senate today expected him to step into the treaty fight again before it is fully interested in his first movement.
Miss Swenson Tells Of Work In Red Cross
While his trip has made no change in the Senate situation, his friends feel that the President has every reason to be encouraged by the results of his tour so far as the League of Nations is concerned.
In the Senate this week actual consideration of the Fall amendment is scheduled to begin.
Miss Ester L. Swenson, instructor in Rhetoric, in school again this term after a year's leave of absence for war work. Miss Swenson served in the Red Cross Hospital Hut work in France near St. Nazaire.
Farrell Returns From Service.
"It was all very interesting," she says, "and called for a wide range of activities. My job was to make life easier for the children in the convalescent camp where my hut was located. I sewed on buttons, wrote letters and did all kinds of things for them. They came to me with their confidence. In the camp where I was stationed there were about 1,200 soldiers—all sorts and races. Some could not read or write, some were Rhodes scholars. We act together and have taught the fortunate ones. Miss Swenson reached France early in November and witnessed the great demonstration in Paris Armistice Day. While there she contracted flu and for a month was unable to begin her work at the Savenay Hospital Center, where she had been assigned to study there all winter and spring, and asked for the United States Jul 14.
Yarreli Returns From Service.
Roy C. Farrell, better known as Larry Farrell, is best in school this year. In 1917 he was in the Go. H. 137th Infantry company but was later transferred to the Aviation where he gained the commission of second lieutenant. After the Armusite was signed he took up civilian flying and flew for the Pratt Aero Club. He is a junior at the law school.
All to Help Roosevelt Memorial.
All to Help Roosevelt Memorial.
The rich and the poor, Democrat and Republican, are all to be asked to take the oath of office on October 14 velt Memorial. The campaign is to begin October 20 and close October 27, the anniversary of Colonel Roosevelt's birth. The man who gives a dime to the fund is to have his name registered in the velt Memorial as the man who gives his check for a thousand dollars.
Two Armed Men Held Up Sterling Dietz, Freshman Engineer, Saturday Night
HIGHWAYMEN ROBBED STUDENT ON OHIO ST
Took Watch and Money
But Robbers Returned Time
Piece When Dietz Said It
Was Gift of Mother
it was a tenderhearted pair of highwayman that held up and robbed Sterling Dietz, e23, while he was on the way to his room at 917 Ohio Street, abut midnight Saturday night. Dietz was near Eleventh and Ohio Street, in front of him in front of him. One of them pushed a revolver in his face and ordered him to put up his hands. Instead, he grasped the barrel of the weapon and pulled it down. The other then drew the knife that both were armed, submitted.
They turned about and compelled him to walk between them while they searched his pockets for valuables, taking his watch and pocketbook, which contained $15 in currency, five pesos in Mexican money, and seventy-five cents in small change. They kept the currency and the Mexican money, and returned the pocketbook and the cash, and also contained some blink checks and some of Dick's calling cards. The robbers kept these, too.
The kindness of the highwaymen in returning the pocketbook and the small coins gave Dietz a cue for saving his watch.
"Men," he replied, "my mother gave me that watch just before she died. If you'll give it to back to me or take it to money at any place on your name," he
"Give him back the watch," said one of the robbers to the other. The watch was handed over. The robber they reached Teeth and Ohio Streets.
"Do you go down Ohio Street?" one of the men asked Diefz, as the three paused at the crossing. Diefz replied in the affirmative and
Dietz replied in the affirmative, and continued on down the street. The two robbers stood on the corner until they came upon a woman who walked east on Tenth Street.
The street lights had gone out only a few minutes before the robbers hit Ditz, but a flash of lightning in the air to see that both were bareheaded.
The robbers did not designate a place for Dietz to leave money in return for the watch.
Black Helmet Society Elects New Officers
The new Black Helmets met at the Sigma Chi house for the first meeting of the year. Election of president was held to fill the vacancy caused when Kerr did not return to school, and Anna for the coming year were started.
Total Enrollment Soars Toward Four Thousand
The officers of the society are Paul Dum, president; Sheldon Jones, vice president; Gus Laucherbach, secretary and Harris Harrington, treasurer Dana Bramwell is chairman of the social committee with Art Penticuit and William Beasley. Jim Austin i chairman of publicity.
"The total enrollment at the University now is 3,222 including sixty students at Rosadela," said George O Foster, registrar, today. "Forty-one registered last week and students are still coming in. There are more morning time of the year. When the 712 students of the Summer Session are included there is at total of 9,934 up to the present time."
Belgian Rulers to Tour Country
Washington, Sept. 29—It was definitely announced today that the king and queen of Belgium would tour the country before coming to White House. Original plans were for the royal couple to come here first.
University Weather Report Temperatures
Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
Night 59
Morning 81
Night 59
Noon 60
Noon 60
Maximum 82
Minimum 59
Rainfall 08
Doughnut Shop to Open In Stubbs Building Soon
A doughnut shop will be opened in the Stubbs Building opposite the court house about October 1, by Harry Turner, c22 in partnership with George Ryle and Guy Holliday, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The interior of the building is being remolded and painted white in preparation to the opening of the shop in which doughnuts with milk, coffee, or chocolate will be served. Orders for these items will also be filled.
The cutting machine will be installed in one window and in the other the process of cooking may be seen.
Football Prospects Make Good Showing in Game
The Jayhawk football hoped to the ball across Hamilton Field for a full hour Saturday morning, the freshmen defensive being unable to hold against the back field choices of Coach McCarty.
Exprimental plays and passes were used a great deal, and the practice was more an opportunity to give the varsity a practical demonstration of the coaches ideas rather than their performances. Spectators throned the lines, which were fenced last week to keep them off the field.
BRITAIN FACES CRISIS
Government May Use Men From Navy to Establish Limited Service
London, Sept. 29. —Great Britain, a nation without protection, expected today that the next forty-eight hours would prove the most critical period of the railway strike. Today and tomorrow it is believed that many of Britain's railways would be broken or the nation would 'have to face a long siege.'
While the strikers readily accepted the opportunity for a week-end holiday it was believed today that many of them were becoming disheartened over the public hostility and were 'likely to resume work.
The government promised limited service on the railroads today. It was expected that naval stokers and engineers would be utilized in this effort. The depots at Portsmouth and Portland were involved in the most list activity and the first battle squadron had been ordered to proceed to the Thames.
Plain Tales From The Hill
One of the members of a fraternity was boasting at the dinner table of the wonderful checkered shirt he had just bought downtown and how none had anything like it. Just then the waiter came in with a stack of plates, and from beneath his coat gleaned a brand new shirt. It was not only choice but to exact duplication the boastful member he would have to wait until the waiter wore his shirt out before he would start wearing his.
The Phi Gams *a* having a hard time denying this one. It is said that during rush week one of their members invited a particularly good prospect down to the house. All the brothers took to him strongly. He was able to get them to the bushes had been lured in for years. Finally it came to the vital question. Would he wear the pin? Two of the oldest men in the fraternity took him aside, prepared to talk to him seriously. As the young fellow appeared somewhat diffident, the two Phi Gams began to tell him about the new house they were going to build shortly. At the intended intent victim hurted out;
"Don't see how I can men. I certainly have enjoyed your entertainment, but you see I don't go to the gym." I'm a traveling salesman.
It is no longer correct slang to call small change "chicken feed." They lives not the modern lady-liver who feeds on chicken and the modern damsel on small change.
"Pete" Reddy injured his knee in football last week. The next night he attended a movie. The knee bothered him so that he startled the young woman he was with by exclaiming: "This show is rotten, my knee hurts, and I am hungry for ice cream. Let's go!"
Louise Jane Idel, fa23, of Robinson, withdrew from her classes Saturday and left for Lincoln, Neb. she will enter the University of Nebraska.
LAWRENCE C. OF C.
STARTS PEP CAMPAIGN
Invite Leading University Students to Attend Meeting To Start Year Right
Boosters Will Organize
To Check "Town and Gown"
Ill-feeling and Insure
Co-Operation
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, in its campaign to enlist the Lawrence business men and Universi-
ty students in a mammoth "pep" camp, in cooperation with University affairs, especially in connection with athletics, will give a dinner to leading University students at the Lawrence business men Tuesday night.
Members of the student council, athletic board, and Kansan staff are invited, and will be treated to a program of speeches and entertainment. The committee is charge of the University-Lawrence Get-together Cuniversity. The committee is chaired by R. Kent, superintendent of city schools, and J. Sweeney.
The Chamber of Commerce organized a Boosters' Club at the beginning of school, and intend to work to get Lawrence people more interested in University athletes. They intend to check the ill feeling that someone is in danger with them and Gowt" - University and Lawrence people, and get the co-operation of the townpeople in all rallies, and University demonstrations.
The dinner 'will be at 6:15 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
STEEL STRIKE WANING AS MEN FAIL TO QUIT
United Press)
Bethlehem Steel Co, Lite Affected by Further Walkouts Of Employees
Aside from the apparent initial failure of the Bethlehem strike the steel workers appeared to be losing ground in their fight for unionization of the department. In its subsidiaries. In the Pittsburgh district reports indicated an increasing number of men returning to work. The Carnegie Steel Co., was partici- pated in the situation in the Ohio, Illinois and Gary areas showed little change.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 29 — The steel workers' attempt to extend the mation-wide strike to the Bethlehem Steel Company apparently failed today. Reports indicated that in most of the Bethlehem mills the response was so limited that production will be little affected.
Baltimore, Mr., Sept. 29 — The six thousand workers of the Bethlehem Steel Company at the Sparrow's Point Plant today refused to strike. The company was on duty last night while the day shift reported at the usual time today.
The old wage scale agreement between the ship workers of the Bettlehem Shipbuilding Corporation and the United States Shipping Board will end tomorrow. The workers have asked more money and shorter hours.
South Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 29—Less than 20 per cent of the workers responded to the strike call at the Bethlehem steel plant this morning. Hundreds of men carrying their noon-day lunch passed through the main gate between 6 and 7:30 clock and entered through another door. There was no picking in the vicinity of the steel plant owing to police vigilance.
of workers at the Bothechem Steel Company's plant here reported for work this morning in the face of the strike order issued by Secretary Foster of the steel workers' union.
Pittsburgh, Sept. 29. "The steel workers now on strike will either be granted their demands or will be starved into submission and compelled to return to work," said William Z. Orgerian, organizer, in a statement today.
"I am convinced that the steel workers are thoroughly organized," he said. "We are not claiming that the steel industry is shut down entirely, but the normal production of steel has been lowered in most places well over 50 per cent. We are win-ning, that is all I can say."
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-chief... Edgar L. Hollis
Associate Editor... Ferdinand Gottlieb
Editor in Chief... Kevin Ek Editor... Mavin W. Harms
P. T. Editor... Nandine Baird
Society Editor... Delva Shores
Director... Alex Aart's Sport Editor... Walter Heren
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Business Mgr. ... Harold R. Hall
Asse' , Bus, Mgr. ... Burt E. Cochran
Circulation Mgr. . Floyd L. Hockenbill
KANSAN BOARD MEMBER
Lotter Hangen B. T. Church
Tucson University
Genève Hunter Geo. Montgomery
Kenneth Clark Allen
Earl Allen
John C. Kane
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.50 for a term of three years; 30 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania or the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas.
Phones, Bell K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the students of the University than merely印刷 the news by standing for the ideals the University wants them to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be intelligent; to be wiser head; in all, to serve the students of the University.
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1919
B. C. OR NOW?
Too little attention is paid by K. U.
students to the modern trend of events
as interpreted by the daily newspapers
and the latest books.
During his class hours and his period set for study the student usually is engaged in finding the causes for the early European wars rather than the fundamental truths of the World War. In preparing the foundation on which he expects to erect an intimate knowledge of things as they are today, he lets the present slip into the past without grasping the significance of the events of which he is a part.
In his spare hours he often neglects the newspaper for a picture show; a speech concerning the position of the United States if the League of Nations is adopted for a social function, or a good book, for a library date. Too often the student's neglect is due to nothing but his own lack of interest rather than any lack of time. Students would do well to become as well acquainted with the front page of a newspaper ai with the sporting and society pages. Only by keeping in touch with present world events can the K. U. graduate leave school with a broad, well-founded, and workable education.
CUT DOWN EXPENSES
The alumni of the University, in organizing a permanent Committee on Housing Students with the idea of having as one phase of its work the establishment of the co-operative houses have started in the right direction.
A dollar a day for board and from $10 to $20 a month for room rent may not place the Lawrence landlady in the profiling class, but it is rather high for those of limited means who wish to attend the University. It is too high if cheaper board and rent can be brought about through the organization of co-operative houses.
A University cafeteria would go long way toward meeting the boarding problem. It certainly has proven successful at the Kansas State Normal school at Emporia, where nearly as many students are now at K. U. were enrolled this summer. So popular was the cafeteria that not more than three or four boarding clubs existed, and to avoid the rust at most hours it became necessary for the cafeteria to prohibit town people from taking their meals there. The meals are prepared by students in the home ecomics department and served at cos at a cheaper rate than any boarding club could possibly do it. Such an institution would result in a great stipi- to many students with limited mean
DOES COLLEGE PAY?
The most misunderstood laborers in the steel industry are receiving a minimum wage of forty five cents an hour or $4.50 a day for a ten hour班. Practically all these men are foreigners...hunks with less than a common school education. Men with more skill, but not more than the average American of common school education receive $10 a day and upwears. Everywhere laborers as a class are receiving as high or higher wages than a big percentage of college graduates working on salaries. Naturally, the question arises, "Does college pay?"
Considering the question from this economic side only, the relationship between a college graduate and wages, college does pay however, or at least college will pay. The present condition cannot be otherwise than superficial. In the readjustment of industry to war conditions and the resulting high prices, organized labor forged ahead in its demand for increased wages while the salaried workers remained practically at a standstill. The salaried workers did not have the stimulus of organization and the increase in their pay is following the slow moving natural route.
The balance must be restored because without executives laborers can not long run an industry. Eventually, the law of supply and demand will create higher salaries for these executives, who, in a large part, will be recruited from the college graduates of the country. In time the basis of pay again will be determined largely by what a man knows rather than by how many cubic feet of dirt he can shovel in an hour.
By the time the freshman of today is a graduate, college will pay.
SAVE THE BOOKS
It would be an almost Utopian situation probably if everyone would entirely overcome his selfishness, but we have a right to expect the student of the University should be honest if not unselfish. The fact that some students carry their selfishness to the point of dishonesty is shown by the fact that some books mysteriously disappear from the different libraries on the Hill.
It is probable that most of the missing ones are taken for class work at times when they are not allowed to be taken from the library and the selfish borrower neglects to return them.
It should be unnecessary to say that the books in the library are for everyone and to take one and not return it is as bad a form of stealing as any other kind.
ENGLISH FIRST
Almost a thousand students have enrolled in the first-year English, every one of them will betray by his speech what his previous environment and training have been. The home, the neighborhood, and the public school are all responsible for the fact that very few young people enter college with any real genuine working acquaintance with their own tongue. To drink the deepest possible draught from the masters who have created our literature is the primary object of the course. But if the student does not form the habit, this first year, of correct, decisive, as well as graceful and inspiring speech, he misses a rather more important matter. To learn how to talk in the thousand and one demands of daily life, whatever one's calling may be is worth a life-long effort.
STILL MONDAY
Lectured for lying abed late, the farmer's boy promised that in future he would "be up with the lark." The next morning the old farmer came from his milking and found his son sitting on the stile and singing as biblately as though there was no such thing as work.
"Why you young rascal," said his exasperated wife, "this is worse than being on that show and singing at the top of your voice!"
"Why, dad, you told me to be like the lark, and that's all he does when he gets up early."—Columbus Evening Dispatch.
C. E. ORELUP. M. D., Eye, ear, nos and throat. Glass work guaranteed Phone 445. Dick Building—Adv.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store.—Adv.
An important question in connection with the right of property owners has come up for discussion in England, and will soon be to be settled in America also. The whole issue of trespass and damage is involved.
WHO OWNS THE AIR?
At a meeting in London of the Civil Aerial Transport Committee it was asked:
The committee's report emphatically declared that the sovereignty of the air over British dominies lay at the crown and that any acceptance of the terms of *lum* "the sky is the limit"—put forward by property-holders would be fatal to aeronautics. The committee further recommended that legislation be introduced, allowing right of the landowner to ownership of the air above his property.
"Who owns the air?"
The law stands at present, flying over an estate without permission is a trespass. In support of this it is pointed out, for instance, that telegraph or telephone wires cannot be thrown over the garden without the consent of the owner, even if the posts supporting them are outside of the property question. Technically, also the law forbids the lot of a gun across a garden lot without permission of the owner of the lot in question. What, then, is the landlord entitled to legally in the case of machines飞奔 above his property?
The risk of damage is considerable.
A heavy wrench, for instance, may fall from a machine and kill a cow grazing in a field, or smash in a roof. If the aviator guilty of negligence, he will be sent to jail. How is he to be identified?
A league of nations to enforce peace has a simple problem compared to the difficulty of solving this question of air ownership. If it must be admitted, but every government must take up the whole question of air ownership and air liability, not merely from the national but from the international point of view—Munsey's.
It has been suggested that flying below a certain level should be made a trespass, and to that extent the landowner should have property in the air. But the question of inability for damage arising from machines flying at higher levels has not yet been settled.
Mental Lapses
H1S CHIEF TROUBLE
There is an elevator boy in a New York office building who is among a large number of public servants who resort needless questions.
One day there entered his car a rather fussy old lady, and garrulous as well.
"Don't you ever feel sick going up and down in this elevator all day?" she asked.
"Yes, ma'am," said the boy.
"Is it the motion going down?"
"No, ma'am."
"The motion going up?"
"Is it the stopping that does it?"
"No, ma'am."
"No, ma'am."
"In it the way."
The candidate, after tiring his audience, wound up as follows:
"Then what is it?"
"Answering questions, ma'am."— Everybody's.
'I want housing reform. I want land reform. I want educational reform. I want'—————
A SILENCER
"Yes," shouted a bored voice from the audience, "you want chloroform."—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.
There was a good deal of sound human nature in the unexpected reply of the dyed colored woman in Alabama to her minister's leading queen
"Here at the end of a long life, which of the Lord's mercies are you most thankful for?"
"Mah friends," said a colored preacher, the Scriptural rule for giving to others. "If you do, if you so, you can't afford so much, just give a sixth of a afohr, accordin to yo' means. We will disdain this next nexh an take up bo collection."
The old woman's eyes brightened as she answered: "Mah victuals."
HOW IT SEEMED TO HER
SIMPLE FRACTIONS
"Then that oldest boy of mine is immune from all harm."—Kansas City Journal.
"What you don't know won't hurt you."
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
PROTECTED
IMITATING THE LARK
"Well, I don't know about silence being golden, but I've heard of people making money out of a still."—Boston Transcript.
RED HAIR
"Silence is golden, you know."
Send the Daily Kansan home
A perturbed correspondent of the News raises an interesting question. Do women, he wishes to know, shu r-headed men, and, if so, why? His own hair is of the hue sometimes thoughtlessly and inaccurately described as carrot-color. Hence the query is of vital personal importance. The writer asks a person to "serious consideration," but each time has been met with discouragement due, he believes, solely to the tinge of his hair. The matter is one calling for the thoughtful attention of the philosopher and the sociologist. If women generally are frowning on the matrimonial offers of red-haired men, the future of the race is threatened. Was it not a red-haired man born in such a country that war against the Hunt? Society cannot afford to lose the red-headed temperament because of the perplexing perversity of marriageable women.
Perhaps the correspondent is mistaken in his belief that red hair is the cause of his lack of success as a model for women. There has been in the last few years an increase in the number of Titan-locked women that can be painted with red hair. Hairyline advertisements dwell on the perfection of conceptions designed to change a crop of black or brown hair to a beautiful aburr, and there is a large amount of other compounds are having a wide sale.
Proverbially inconsistent as woman may be, she does not usually go to the extreme of disliking a natural beauty in one case and admiring an unnatural imitation of it in another. But even if the ornamental sex must be put down as unreasonable to so extreme a degree, the redhead can nevertheless take consultation for feminine neglect. Her sexual orientation could be valuable than feminine appeal; who ever heard of a war without a red-headed hero? Who ever saw a red-headed trump? -From the Indianapolis news.
A "Know Ohio" night will be introduced into the state University Monday night. All students will wear标签 bearing the words "Know Ohio" and then wear a name. The cheerleader will direct the freshmen in learning Ohio songs.
Ohio freshmen are compelled to buy peanut caps as a part of their registration.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Next Door to the College Inn
All the Fellows hang out at
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
next door to Varsity Theatre
Aubrey's Place
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66 Or call at Daily Kan as Business Office.
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Minimum charge, one insertion $1c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions $5c. Up to fifteen words, fifteen up to twenty-five words, one insertion $3c; three insertions $6c; four insertions $5c; five words up, one cent a word, one cent a word each additional insertion, a word each additional insertion, given upon application. Twenty-five cedar bonds banked upon application, paid in cash.
Classified Advertising Rates
WANT ADS
LOST—Conklin fountain pen on K.
U. car Tuesday morning. Call 1835.
LOST—A dark brown fur piece. Re- ward. Call 99. 8-2.
WANTED—A guitar player to complete a stringed orchestra. Call Yap 1345 Vermont or phone 1929, 8.3-3.1.
LOST—A black bill folder with name Emerson L. Campbell engraved inside. Leave at Kanauan office. 8-3.
LOST—Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansan office. 9-3
LOST- Phi Lambda Omega pin set with twenty-two pearls. Finder call 1315 Tennessee. Jackenson.
LOST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Eigin watch. Call 1673 Black Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Leather note book in Fraser Hall Wed November. Return to 912 Alabama St. Call 1937. Reward to 912
LOST- Fraternity pin with letters Z.
K. Lost on Gym steps enrollment day. Reward. Call 2280 White. 10-1-1
LOST—Pair grey kid gloves in Fraser Hall. Phone 2531 White. 10-2.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDSA
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrists). Eyes exam-
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
change), glasses made. Office 1005 Mass.
DRHL REDING, F. A. U. Eldg. Eye,
Glasses to tinting glasses and tonall
to tinting glasses and tonall
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Disease of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolc Suite 1, F. I. A. U. Bld. Residence and Nursing, 1801 Abbie Street. Both phone 55.
DR. J. E. WATKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Bldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 2 and 4 over McCulloch's. Residence 1123 Jenn. Tn. Office, Phone 343.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass.
St. Phone 2288.
CHIROPRACTORS
CHRONICIACROUTIES
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phone, Office 115, Residence, 115K23
What's the Answer?
ARROW
TROY TAILORED
SOFT COLLARS
FIT WELL-WASH EASILY
Curett, Pensbury & Co., Inc., Troy, N.Y.
You can figure and figure and think and think, but you will never save the household problem any other way.
Electric household appliances add to your comfort, subtract drudgery, multiply your happiness and divide the work hours by two.
Simply "Electrify"
CALL A OUR STORE AND
WE WILL SHOW THE ANSWER
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO.
719 MASS. ST.
Watkins National Bank
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
—you may open an account!
—if you are a Student
YES----!
Student
Student Agent for-
Lawrence Steam Laundry
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving you call to—
Student Service to Students.
Red" Martin Student Agent
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler
Phone 383
G. W. STEEPER
Established 1905—1920
Phone 1434
924 La.
Will you get a good grade on that notebook or paper?
"Have It Typewritten—It Will Draw a Better Grade"
Let us help you make a
BETTER GRADE
as we have helped many others.
ALFRED J. GRAVES
Phone 804. 1221 Oread Avenue
Jewelry that pleases—
—A stock so complete that we can supply your every demand, will be found.
Harry Landers
Modern Shoe Shop
Treat your feet to a pair of rubber heels
Attached in 5 minutes—for 5c.
R. A. Beck, Prop.
Across the Street from Wiedemanns
834 MASS
A BIG SELECTION
of
Records
Victrolas and Grafonolas Popular Music
as well as the best make of pianos and all musical instruments. You are sure to be satisfied if you buy it at——
J. H. Bell Music Co.
925-27 Mass. Street.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SEVERAL SUGGESTED FOR CHANCELLORSHIP
A Few Prominent Kansans Are Mentioned As Possibilities
Seven Men Discussed
University of California Also Searching for New President
Since the resignation of Chancellor Strong takes effect at the end of the present year, many are wondering and guessing as to who the next chancellor will be. That the board will seek the appointment of a national emblem of national abilities are worthy of this institution is of course certain, but men with Dr. Strong's abilities are not always to be had for the asking. Some prominent Kannas are members of the University of Allen White, the friend and Advisor of the present chancellor.
Professor D. G. Strayer has also been mentioned. Professor Strayer is at present head of the educational school at Columbia University, and has served as principal in both elementary and secondary schools.
Another man of prominence is Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, of Arkansas, widely known for his executive ability. He has been acting president of the University of Arkansas and is at present head of Hendricks College.
Another is Otis W. Caldwell, for mer dean of the college at the University of Chicago and at present director of Lincoln school.
John Robert Efinger, dean of the University of Michigan has also been mentioned because of his administrative ability.
Doctor Milla, formerly head of the department of economics in the University and now in the faculty of Chicago University, was highly regarded while here and has been mentioned as a "prosper" worth consider-
Charles H. Judd, who has taught psychology and pedagogy at the University of Cincinnati and Weston University and at present is head of the educational department at the University of Columbia has also been named.
BY THE WAY
The University of Kansas is not the only school who is seeking a new administrator. The board of the University of California is also searching the east for a new president, and the difficulty which they are experiencing will probably be repeated by this university.
John Blake, e'23, and Ellis Allison,
e'23, visited Saturday and Sunday at home in Chanute.
Orville McCandles, c'20, returned from Kansas City Sunday night.
Ray Swarner, who attended the University in '16 and '17, was guest of the Kanza Fraternity Saturday and Sunday. He is now in the automobile and truck business in Tulsa, Oklahoma.
Helen Rhulandt, c29, and Maude Carr, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Oskaloosa.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Galbrath of Independence, visited their son, Carl McAdams, c'23, Saturday at the Sigma Nu house.
Florence Klapmeyer, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, who has been ill the past week, is much improved. She expects to be able to her duties sometime this week.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertain-
with a house dance Friday night in
honor of their freshmen.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Daniels and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bradbury of Paola drove to Lawrence Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniels visited their son, Joe Daniels and Mrs. Bradbury visited their daughter, Blisseh, c28 at the Pi Phi house.
Pi Beta Phi will entertain with a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of their house-mother, Mrs. H. Halterman.
Helen Jackson, c20, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Thurman Fitzpatrick arrived here Sunday night and expects to spend a few days visiting with his family.
Mrs. Ora M. Penney of Washington spent the weekend with her daughter, Harriet Penney, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Anton C. Worl, c22, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting with his parents.
of the week visiting with his son Otto Hopfer, c'21.
Mr. E. Hopfer of Sylvan Grove spent a few days in Lawrence the last
Harry B. Little spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Alta Vista visiting with his parents.
Helen Barton, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Doris Stivers, c'23, and Maude Rustenbach, c'23, spent Saturday in Topeka.
Hazel Cook, special in the School of Fine Arts, withdrew from the University Saturday to teach music at Welda.
Mrs. Maureen McKernan Woods,
A.B.R.74, spent Sunday at the Alpha
Chi Omega house.
Lieut. James K. Cobbinson, who has been visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days, left this morning for his home in Kansas City, where he will spend the remainder of his 15-day leave.
Mias Salome Devreau of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Theta house last week-end.
Emory McIntyre, m'19, visited in Lawrence Friday and Saturday on his way to Chicago, where he will enter the University of Chicago.
Miss Helen Stevenson, c'22, appa
the week end in Kansas City, Mo,
as the guest of Miss Mildred Miller,
c'21.
Constant little drizzle
Like it was today,
Makes a girl's complexion
Slowly fade away.
Margery Fulton, c22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Elizabeth Burkholder, fa'23, spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Hollinger, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Chapman.
Catherine Bennett, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
BOOK EXCHANGE CLOSES
Most Successful Exchange Ends
—Checks Will Be Mailed
Soon
The book exchange operated by the Woman's Student Government Association closed Saturday. The association will check up and notify at persons who have left books to be soak when h温度 due them will be paid
"This has been the most successful had," a member of the W. S. G. A. remarked this morning after spending many hours at work in the exchange. "The first week we sold almost $300 worth of books and the exchange has served a greater number of students than ever before. Its accomplishment of genuine service has been greater than the mere money figures show, for the great majority of text book shortage and the exchange brought many second hand books back into circulation and enabled students to obtain texts several days sooner than would otherwise have been possible.
Lieut. Ross Davenport
Out of Service Soon
First Lieut. Ross Davenport, a former student in the School of Law who was a member of the 28th Infantry, First Division, has returned to his home in Kansas City after twenty months in the service overseas. Lieutenant Davenport is on a five-month sabbatical from University as soon as he is discharged from the service at Camp Dodge, lown.
He was cited several times for bravery in action and received the Croix de Guerre from the French government. He was wounded three times and was gassed two times while in the front lines.
While in the University, Lichten-
tavent Davenport was president of the
junior law and was a member of the
law school. He is a member of PU
Upsilion.
Prof. H. C. Thurau has called attention to the eligibility rules applying to organizations other than athletic. "The class elections are not far off," said Profore Thurau, "and students who are planning to attend the eligibility rules before they announce their candidacies."
Professor Thurau, who is chairman of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic, will consult with students who wish information on this subject. His office hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 10 to 12, at Room 301, Fraser, and he may also be seen between classes.
Rules Limit Candidates
The eligibility rules were adopted by the University Senate in May, 1912, and were amended in April, 1917. They are:
"K" BOOKS
(a) "No student shall participate in any intercollege sport unless he is a bona fide student doing full work in a regular or special course as defined in the curriculum of his school or college."
(b) "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 him to complete 24 hours; if he is registered in a course that requires 27 to 31 hours, he must complete 27 hours; if he registered in a course that requires 32 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."
(c) "No student shall participate in intercollege sport unless he has passed all entrance requirements, unless he has passed all work as regularly required in his university for the year of residence previous to participation, and unless he is satisfactorily carrying full work in the current semester."
1. The rules of eligibility for students participating in intercollegiate athletic events as set forth in the Handbook of the Missouri Valley Conference, in so far as they require such requirements, shall be the scholarship requirements for participation in the activities of all organizations under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic. These rules
2. (a) A freshman in order to be eligible must be enrolled and passing in 15 hours of work if a student in the College, and, if in another school, he must be enrolled and passing in the full amount of work required of a regular student in the course in which he is enrolled.
(b) No freshman shall participate in any intercollegiate competition.
in any interpersonal activity.
Students attending are required by the organization to participate in the work of any organization shall be exempt from the eligibility rules.
PICTURE FRAMING
4. Students who are members of the following organizations shall be subject to the above rules under the supervision of the Committee on University Organizations other than Athletic;
Class officials and chairmen of class committees: Men's Student Council, including the cheer leader; Women's Student Government Association; Kansan Board; Athletic Board; Dramatic Club; departmental plays; senior plays; debating groups; Glee Club; the Glee Club; the Orchestra; the Mandolin Club; the Band; the Sour Owl Board; the Quill Board; the editors and managers of
-SAMUEL G.
CLARKE is offering some remarkable values in suits and overcoats.
When your Teller?
1033 MASS. ST.
UNIVERSITY SHIELDS FINE STATIONERY REGULATION NOTE BOOK PAPERS
University Book Store
803 MASS. STREET
1033 MASS. ST.
First Door North of Squires
Studio
the Jayhawk (Annual); the Y. M. C. A. Board; the Y. W. C. A. Board. 5. The election of managers and leaders of these organizations shall be subject to the approval of the committee of organizations other than athletic.
J. G. GIBB, Prop.
6. It shall be the duty of the manager and the leader of any organization contemplating a public performance to see that no student be permitted to the committee in control of a view to participation in a public performance of the organization until such time as the student has been affiliated by the university committee in control of organizations other than athletic.
7. At least one month before each public performance or trip, a list of the possible participants must be submitted to the committee in control or organizations other than athletic for its approval, and no person shall be eligible to take part without the sanction of the committee.
8. The manager and the leader of the organization in each case shall be held responsible for the enforcement of all the above provisions.
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
Go to Weidemans for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.-Adv. 11_5
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
STUDENTS IN RESEARCH
K. U. Men and Women In Psychology Research In Other Schools
Three persons from the University department of psychology of last year entered advanced psychological work and research in the east this
Miss Lucile Bailey, A.B.19, is at Bryn Mawr College as graduate scholar in psychology. Miss Marian Bills, instructor in the department last year, is at the Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh. Pa. She is research specialist in personal methods.
Herman C. Hangen, A.B.I. is9, is also at the Carnegie Institute in personnel work. He is assistant to the dean of the Division of Applied Psychology. Elvin Cowghill, A.B.I. is9, is a graduate work at the Pittsburgh school, but instead took a position with an Akron rubber company.
"The field of applied psychology," said Prof. W. S. Hunter of the department of psychology, "is becoming more important in the study of the science and is opening new avenues for research." The department here expects to increase its courses that deal with applied subjects."
Gladys Chaplin, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday in Edgerton.
BOARDING
THE GARRETT CLUB,1229 Ohio MIXED CLUB
New dining room to be opened next week. Can accommodate ten more. The best of eats. Congenial company. Conveniently located. List open now. Phone 2344 Blue.
Mr. Read-yourneighbor's-copy
Have you noticed that—
——The neighbor who buys your Kansan, also buys most of your "cokes?"
——While some fellows will allow you to read their Kansan, they wouldn't want to pay your laundry bill.
——Perhaps your roommate consents to foot your Kansan bill, but he doesn't buy your socks and handkerchiefs.
——Even though you borrow a Kansan ever night, someone keeps his opinion of you to himself every time you do it.
Every Student Needs
The Daily Kansan
Y.W.C.A. Has Many Calls For Women Student Help
Calls for student help are still coming into the Y. W. C. At office. Mrs. Warren has a number of places which she can recommend personally to the women. Five or six places are available for both board and room, some of which already have maids and merely want help with
children. Several dishwashers are wanted at both clubs and private homes. Housework by the hour is also offered. Women desiring work are urged to call at the Y. W. C. A. office.
Charlotte Carnie, c'20, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Meet your friends at Wiedemann where service, quality and cleanliness reign supreme.-Adv. 11-5.
the coziest place for a lunch or a date is
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks" you know just a step from the Campus——
need we say more —?— We'll expect you today.
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Shining
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
"ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP"
Dyeing
1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
More Tables and Chairs
SO YOU CAN BETTER EAT
Home-made Chilli
Tea-bone Steaks
Delicious Coffee
Real Pie
at
The Jayhawk Cafe "RAY and HARRY"
"RAY and HARRY"
1347 Ohio St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INDIANS DEFEAT SALINA
Business Men Unable to Keep Pace with Fast Plays Of Indians
With the aid of an adding machine and a stop watch, the officials of the Haskell-Kannass University of Commerce game Saturday at Haskell Field were able to keep track of the Haskell team in play. In the forty-eight minutes of play.
The Salina players appeared to be clever at punching a typewriter, but they must have had an awful time with the machine. They did Saturday. The only man worthy of mention was King Fauces, who alternated at end and half, and made nine out of ten tackles. He caught several passes and made most of the tackle.
Anderson, Davis, and Kalima starred the game for the Indians, the first two corraling most of the ten touchdowns, and Kalima ripped the center of the line without difficulty. Anderson, 16-year old half back, is the best thing in the way of broken field running that has shown up around Lawn Park. He is the third that there is nothing to get hold of, and once one gets hold of him, his round form prevents the hold from stopping him.
Pi U's Win Championship
In Fraternity League
Pi Upsilon captured the inter-fraternity cup offered last year by Obers by defeating the Phi Beta Pi team Saturday afternoon 10 to 4 on McCook Field. The deciding game was postponed from last spring. The teams competed in inter-fraternity baseball championship a Pi Upsilon team has won.
Pumphrey, a sophomore pre-med,
was on the mount for the Pi U's,
while Lenkki did the hurling for
the fourth street batters. Lenkki getting nine and
Pumphrey downing five. Neither
issues walked in profusion but the
walks given by Lenkki helped win
game for the Fourteenth Street boys
Gray, H. Wesley and Johnson were batting heroes. Both Gray and Wesley got three hits out of four times at bat while Johnson smashed two in out three times at bat. Long distance hitting to the extent of three baggers were induged in by H. Wesley, Johnson and Wilhelmy.
K. U. Squad Will Be Chosen This Week
(Continued from page 1)
a stick to one tackle position. For the other side, Basil Church, Frank Maren, Lewis Davis, Arnold Bell, Maren, Louise Miles, and various possibilities, but Duff, Maren and Saunders are on the cripple list already. Church is showing up well and is getting lots of work at this position, his practice this summer with Prin- tine Gifford to stand the hard gait of practice.
COMPLETE FOR GRAND POSITION "Pat" Ruble, Pete Reedy, and Wint Smith, the "overseas triem" seem to have a corner on the guard positions, but not the defensive position for the greater part of the time during practice. Kabler, Desmond, and Warren Woody are also strong contenders for the same positions, and before long will be actively defending them with the three for the defense positions.
Gress has shown out strongest in the practice to date, and is expected
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
That Letter Home Write It Today
On
Rowlands Stationery
Rowlands Half Way Down the Hill From the Library
to hold the pivot position for the season, but "Red" Hart, and "Bill" Davidson, now alternating guard and center positions have a call on the position as relief man, or regular, in case Gress slips.
These men are the ones who have shone the brightest in the practices, and from them, about thirty-five in number, the coaches will probably se
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
lect the Varsity squad for next Saturday's game.
Fach Faulders, c2, 1928, Sunday evening from Kansas City where she spent the day visiting her parents and their wedding of a former school mate.
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
Today—Tuesday Wallace Reid IN
"Valley of Giants"
And Burton Holmes Travels
Today—Tuesday
Vivian Martin IN
"The Third Kiss"
PRICES: Including War Tax.
Adults 20c. Children 10c
Also Pathe Review
At both Theaters Wednesday "OH BOY"
After the Show
You'll find it delightfully satisfying to stop in for your refreshments at
Von's
Candy Shop
Do you know
The Official Jayhawker Studio is
Squires 1039 Mass. St.
Help the annual boys by coming in early for your picture
LOOK
The Saturday Evening Post
Costs only $2.00 by the year. Subscribe and save
NOW
Right to your address for 3 1-2c a week.
"For Your Convenience"
LELAND M. SHOUT
Phone 482; after 6 p. m. 994
1237 Oread
ROWLANDS ANNEX
Marjorie Gauert, c'23, spent Satur day and Sunday at the home of Alberta Mack, 701 Tennessee Street.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST: Package on K. U. car Sunday afternoon. Return to 1300 Teen. 11-2.
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
Service
THE fact that our shop is the largest in town enables us to offer quicker service than any others.
Six expert barbers always alert to your commands.
HOUK'S The Shop of the Town
THE KIND MOTHER USED TO TRY TO MAKE
1103 MASS. ST.
S K O F S T A D S
U I T S E V I C I E S
1s Practical Application of Clothing Efficiency
In Your Interest
As Well As Ours
By Eliminating All
Unnecessary Expenses
Slide Rules
ENGINEERS
S K O F S T A D S E LLING S YSTEM S
K & E Polyphase The Standard Rule of all Engineers
ROWLANDS Half Way Down the Hill From the Library
WAIT
and see the Drawing init will pay you to
ENGINEERS!
struments we have to
offer you
Shipment expected
ROWLANDS
any day
Half way down the Hill from K. U. Library
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
Hot Every 15 Minutes.
It will pay you to get acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St., George Abrams, Prop.
10
Our prices are right, too!
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
817 Mass. St.
The Reliable Jeweler
SOL MARKS
but, of course, we do careful repairing on all kinds of jewelry from the very smallest to the most complex job.
VII. DECORATION OF THE SCHOOL CENTRAL
HATS that are a tasteful complement to your charms and a charming compliment to your taste.
Bravhan'S
We Bring. Brewmen. Wine Our Own.
Gordon Hosiery
Fashionable Furs
Sure, I'll Direct You to the Best Cafe in Lawrence
BOTTOM UP
This is where the students meet for a good time and good meals. They thoroughly enjoy the home made pies, full offruit; the thick, juicy steaks,cooked to order; the salads and delicious desserts.
THE COLLEGE INN "George" Allendorf, Manager
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LATIN AMERICA SEES
HOPE IN LEAGUE PLAN
Desires United States as Partner Instead of Guardian, Says Professor Patterson
17,000 Mile Trip in 101 Days
Chief Cities of Southern Continent are Visited—Andes Crossed by Motor Car
of South America, the Monroe doctrine is a dead issue, and the infant reason is that continental earnest desire to be taken in by the United States as a partner, rather than as a ward. These reasons, according to Prof. David L. Patterson, who returned Tuesday from a 17,000-mile trip through five of the South American countries, are putting pressure behind the League of Nations covenant.
"South America," Professor Patterson said, "approves entirely of President Wilson, especially in regard to his political ambitions." He added the South American republics: His "waterful" waiting they entirely approved of, and the entire continent with the exception of Colombia and Nicaragua, the people felt obliged toward the United States.
In the opinion of South America, the Monroe doctrine is a dead issue,
"Colombia is hostile because of the Panama republic complications that arose in Rocavalle's administration, and Chile was dominated before and their soldiers were even drilled during the late war and then dismissed by German officers, but now they have discarded both the German drillmasters and the German uniforms, and hold no active hostility against the United States."
Professor *Patterson* I tran pad experience exactly 161 days. He startled left and then crossed the sea to New Orleans and the Panama canal along the west coast of South America to Peru, where he startled east across the continent. On account of the trans-continental railway being out of repair, he was compelled to cross the Andes to the west boundary of the Argentine republic, a distance of 141 miles, by automobile. He then crossed the distance by boat to Buenos Aires.
From the Argentine Professor Paterson went by rail to Uruguay through five of the twelve states of Brazil and to Rio de Janeiro, leaving Rio some thirty days ago. During his stay in South America, he spent two hours to nine days in each of thirty-two leading cities of South America. He visited Argentina and America it being a continent of great promise. The only drawback at present is the slowness and inadequacy of transportation facilities.
Leaving Rio de Janeiro on September 2 by the stenner Teenyon, Professor Patterson came north to the Brazilian state of Amazonia, where the stenner caught fire. Professor Patterson and a couple of the other three hundred passengers caught a Norwegian tramp steamer, which took them to New York.
WOMEN WILL WATCH
FOOTBALL WEDNESDAY
No Dates Will Be Tolerated In Sorority
"Not a single University woman has been out to football practice on McCook Field this fall," said Joe Schwarz, cheerleader, today. "This is a regrettable fact, and must be remided at once."
Plans are being laid for a Women's Day on McCook Field Wednesday afternoon. Coach McCarty will send men against the freshmen as in rephon practice, but it is figured that they will be able to find that a much better scrimmage will be put up by both the Varsity and Coach Schiladman's freshmen.
Wednesday will probably be the final hard practice, and all the men will do their best, for from that days showing, Couch McCarty will probably pick the men to start the first game. They'll be the Pittsburgh Normal eleven Saturday.
Schwarz announces that no dates will be tolerated in sorority houses Wednesday afternoon, and that if recurrent parties will be organized to the four-fold "This is not a regular game, of course" Schwarz said, "But the universityopleugh ought to show their support of their team by coming out. As this event was raged, but only if they came to McCook with them.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS; TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 30, 1919.
Woman's Glee Club Plans Two Concerts This Year
A business meeting of the Women's Glee Club will be Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration building. Miss Wellington, director, asks that every member be present.asks that every member will be discussed and officers elected.
The Glee Club plans two concerts this year. The first will be a miscellaneous program, with "Fly, Singing Bird, Fly" by Edgar with obligate for two violins and an orchestral accompaniment, and Kounol's "O sing to God" with chorus, soprano obligate, and alto solo, for two of the numbers.
At the second concert a cantata in costume will be presented. Details for this latter are yet to be worked out. Other plans for tours and special concerts will be made later by the Glee Club members.
Chamber of Commerce Will Entertain Students
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will give a dinner for the representative University students and Lawrence business men in an effort to interest Lawrence people in the athletics and University affairs.
Downtown business men, cheerleaders, coaches, members of the student council, athletic board, and Kansan staff will be present. They will learn about the students, the sales, of student interest tickets, attendance at football games, and the athletic situation in general. The dinner will be at 6:15 o'clock Tuesday in the Chamber of Commerce North and Massachusetts streets.
Cossacks Hold Two as Prisoners. (United Ways)
Washington, Sept. 30. —Cossacks whom the Americans are aiding in Siberia, recently seized two United States soldiers and did not release them until Major General Graves, commander of the Siberian expeditionary force, demanded it. Secretary of State John Kerry today, one of the Americans was an officer and one an enlisted man, according to Baker. Unofficial advice said the enlisted man was subjected to indictments by the Russians.
Announcements
Girls interested in playing for gymnasium classes report at 1 o'clock Tuesday, September 30, for try-out.
The Entomology Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Officers for the year will be elected and as the meeting will be an important one, every member is urged to be present.
Checks and unsold books will be given out from the W.S.G.A. book exchange Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30 and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 and both afternoons from 2 to 4 o'clock.
The afternoon section of Intro-
duction ontomyology will take a field trip into the country this afternoon to work in the department laboratories.
Members of the Kaw Aquatic Club will hold their first meeting of the year at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the City Y, M. C. A. Matters of especial importance will be taken up at the meeting and every member is urged by President Edward F. Stimpson to attend.
The Woman's Glee Club will meet Wednesday at seven-thirty in the Fiona Arts Building. Every member must be present. Officers and manager will be elected and plans for the club will be discussed. You will follow the business meeting.
Home  Economies Club meeting
tuesday, 4:30, in Room 10, Fraser
all.
Medieval History class will meet
tuesday morning at 8:30 o'clock
Room 9W, Administration build-
er, D. L. Patterson
Checks and unsold books will be given out from the W.S.G.A. Book Exchange Wednesday from 11:30 to 12:30 and Thursday from 10:30 to 11:30 and both afternoons from 2 to 4. Every one must come to the Exchange for their money; no checks will be mailed.
The Christian Science Students So
y will meet Tuesday evening from
30 to 8 o'clock in Meyers Hall.
Sphinx will meet at the Beta house
Notice
Try-outs for the Mens' Glee Club are closed. No more men admitted at present. F.E.Kendrie.
But It's "Business as Usual," in Pittsburgh Steel Plants, Despite Union Efforts
VIOLENCE INCREASES IN CHICAGO DISTRICT
Foster Scoffs At Deserters
Chicago, Sept. 30.—The increasing number of minor outbreaks in the Chicago steel district today indicated that a rising of striking workers was slowly rising.
Members of Senate Committee Go To Pittsburg to Investigate
Three score minor acts of violence were reported to Gary authorities during the night. In South Chicago and Indiana Harbor clashes occurred with officials in a small official reported plants were operating at a steadily increasing capacity.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 30—The Pitt-
burgh fortresses of the steel industry
were standing firm today against the
onlayshugs of union leaders. Police
reports from this district indicated
an addition to the operator's strength.
Many mills closed since the strike, again resumed operation and other mills working under a landcap for a small part of the country as working near capacity here.
Secretary William Z. Foster of the national committee scaffed at reports of deserters from his ranks and at the optimism of the employers. The group had to triumph by striker todos thirty to thirty-five thousand within the last 48 hours.
Washington, Sept. 30.-Members of the Senate labor committee will go to the Pittsburgh steel field to make a personal investigation of the steel strike situation Friday if a vote on treaty amendments be postponed, Senator Kenyon, chairman, announced today.
DOUGHBOYS END RIOTS
Boldiers of Regular Army Under Command of General Wood Patrol City
Topeka, Sept. 30—Authority was received from Secretary Baker today by Governor Henry K. Johnson in case of any riot in Kansas.
Omana, Sept. 30—Rain and the American doughboy today quieted Omana's rioting.
Helmeted soldiers patrolled the city one company guarding the blackened stone and marble court house. Regular army soldiers poured into the building to assist the troops. They were completely equipped from observation balloons to armed trucks.
members to armed trunks.
Civic leaders should inform officials meeting today an immediate investigation with punishment of those guilty of murder. Society leaders and others frankly support the new civil will be safe for womanhood.
District judges and county officials were to decide upon an investigation olay. Military guards were under the direct supervision of Maj. Gen. Vood, commander of the Central department.
TRAU LANDING PROBE
Washington, Sept. 30.—The Senate today unanimously adopted Senator New's resolution calling on President Wilson to furnish all the facts concerning the landing of American marines at Trau, Dalmatia.
Adoption of the resolution followed denunciation of Republicans by Senate administration leaders who charge that a filibuster is being conducted to delay the peace treaty. They charged that Republicans are "ever more aggressive and harassing" President Wilson and demanded that such tactics cease.
Senate Adopts New's Resolution Asking Information on Dalmatian Incident
Following is the report of the University of Kansas Weather Observatory at noon today for the preceding twenty-four hours:
University Weather Report Temperatures:
Noon 85
Morning 70
Maximum 92
Minimum 59
Read The Daily Kansan
Night 66
Temperatures:
Minimum 59
Rainfall .00
There Is No Rest For The K, U. Women
How do K. U. u. women rest? They flock to the rest room in Fraser Hail and simply relax, forgetting lessons and dates?
A tired senior dropped in recently and stretched her weary frame on the couch. She had hardly closed her eyes for a nap when a sweet young thing took down the receivers of the telephone and said, "City, please give me your conversation punctuated with much 'aughter and 'You don't say.'"
The T. S., in spite of distractions, finally slept. She waked a half hour later and was shocked to find that the screen which thirty minutes before had the couch from view had been removed. Women were reading, writing, playing, talking, singing, in under tones—doing anything else than taking it easy.
Modern women, at least University women, apparently have no time to just rest. It's a busy little world they say.
NUMBER 12
Washington, Sept. 29.—The President sent the following nominations to the Senate today:
Names Brand Whitlock Ambassador to Belgium
Whitlock's nomination to be a ambassador to Belgium disposes of the reports that he was to succeed former ambassador Page at Rome. Whitlock also said Congress recently raised the delegation at Brussels to an embassy.
To be Ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to Belo Belgium.
TREATY STATUS BETTER
To be chief of naval operations in the department of the navy with the rank of admiral for a time of four years, Rear Admiral I. Robert E. Giugni, Brand Whitlock, now minister Coontz.
Friends Tell Wilson Prospect Are Much Brighter Now Than Before His Tour
President Wilson has been given to understand that the situation in the Senate with regard to ratification of the peace treaty is "much improved" since he went on his speaking tour, and gave information at the White House today.
However, there is no immediate prospect of starting to vote on the treaty. The disposition of the White House is to hint that the opposition is delaying a vote because it has not enough strength to face a showdown.
Improvement in the situation—from the administration point of view—has been continuous during the last decade. Mr. Bush's Friends of the treaty, he was assured, now believe that ratification is possible without reservation or amendment which would necessitate an administrative back to the peace conference.
AHOKU TO REORGANIZE
Ahoku will meet at Green Hall Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock to consider organization for the year. Doctor F, C. Allen, manager of athletics, will be at the meeting to outline plans for the year. The purpose of the organization is explained in the name, which is "Athletic Helpers of K. U."
Dr. Allen to Make Plans for Athletic Helpers of K. U.
For This Year
All members must be good students and it is their duty to aid any athlete in his studies when he is down in his work. Doctor Allen is planning other work for the organization such as training the organization of visting high school athletics.
The following are members: John Monteith, Stanley Taylor, Homer Eagles, Jay Jakowski, Gary Lynn, Charles Nettles, Frank Torrell, Benjamin Albach, Floyd Hockenhull, Benjamin Holland, Dick Gelvin and Frank Patty. Several members of the team played three or four years school for two or three years and have returned. They will be considered active.
World'a Series Returns
The Daily Kansas will receive the score of the World Series baseball game between Cincinnati and Chicago each afternoon. The batters and score will be published in the center column of the newspaper; the return may also be gotten at the Kansas office about 4:30.
Tickets Sell for $7 and are Good For All Student Activities
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS ON SALE
Special Football Ticket Sold
Student Organization Will Sel Tickets on Hill and Down Town
Student enterprise tickets will be placed on sale Thursday and Friday of this week, announced "Phog" Allen, director of athletics, today. The tickets will sell for $7 each, and will be sold by the members of an organization, which meets tonight to lay out their plan of campaign.
An alternative offer by the Athletic Association is a season football ticket for $4, carrying admittance to the five home date football games, including reserved seats to the Aggie, Oklahoma and Missouri games. Separate tickets to these five games amounts to $180 each, but to both students and residents of Lawrence, but only students may buy the 7-dollar student enterprise ticket.
For those students who cannot afford to buy a student enterprise ticket ticket now, Doctor Allen offers to sell a student enterprise ticket, exclusive of the football games, for $5, if the $6 team wins by the stub of the football ticket.
All tickets admit to football games without payment of war tax. The live game games are those with Missouri, Oklahoma, Aggies, and the Emporia and Pittsburg normals. The game is not for next Saturday on McCook Field.
The student enterprise tickets and mit to all football, basketball ball, track baseball games, debates and other student activities.
Doctor Allen plans to conduct several tag days, and students buying tickets from the student salesmen will be given tags.
FOOD MOVES IN BRITAIN
Railway Service Shows Improvement Despite Minor Acts Of Sabotage
(United Press)
London, Sept. 30.-Minor acts of sabotage have been reported in connection with the railway strike, the government announced in a statement issued today from Downing Street. It was reported in one instance that the switches on one of the roads had been thrown.
The railway service is improving, the statement said. The distribution of food is reported progressing satisfactorily.
The bus men and the tram operators closing a long session early today postponed their decision with regard to a sympathetic strike. They had originally planned to walk out tonight. Action by the transport workers also has been delayed. Despite the nation-wide railway blockade, the ministry has been able thus far to treat the amount of foodstuffs thus countering labor's first major blow and virtually removing the danger of starvation. Thus far it has hardly been necessary to draw upon stock reserve.
Freshmen Women to Have A Picnic Mixer Thursday
The freshman women will have a wienie roast, at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. They will meet at the Gymnasium and from there they will go a short distance into the country. Plenty of cheering and singing, led by upper classmen and an abundance of "eats" is pronounced by the committee. All freshman women are invited.
Tickets are 15 cents each and may be procured from the Y.W.C.A., or from any of the following person: Wanda Foo, chairman of the big show, Sanman, chairman of the social committee, or from any of the big sisters.
There will be an all-University convocation Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel. The speaker is the Honorable Mr. A. F. Whyte, the youngest member of the British Parliament, and he will talk on "British Labor Problem."
(Signed) Frank Strong
Undelivered Letters
Clutter Post Office
Clutter Post Office
From 300 to 500 letters for university students are being held at the Lawrence city post office because of incomplete or incorrect addresses, according to a post office employee.
All students who have not lived in Lawrence before, or who have changed their addresses since lates year should fill out change of address blanks. This will not only enable the postmaster to deliver mail promptly but will also prevent congestion with post office also requests the street address and sorority houses be put on all letters addressed to them.
"We are not all Greeks down here, we can give best service if addresses are written in plain United States." said a postal employee.
Sour Owl Board Elects Editors for Next Issue
The Sour Owl Board met Monday afternoon in the Kansan office and elected officers. Ferdinand Gottlieb, Herbert Little and John Porter will be the first business manager, while Gene Graham handles the art work. The first Sour Owl will probably be published Thanksgiving day, to greet the homecoming guests who attend the Miskangas game on McCook this year.
Demonstration to Mark Close of Roosevelt Drive
T. J. Sweeney, local chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial Committee, is planning to have K. U. join the citizens of Lawrence in the nation-wide demonstration which will mark the close of the week's drive for the memorial fund on October 27, the anniversary of Roosevelt's birthday.
Details of the plans for collecting K. U's share of the fund are being made, and a total of 1000 will be used in building a large monument in Washington, D.C., a memorial park near the late Coleo Roelovelt' home in Oyster Bay. —A list of all students who subscribe to the book is to be kept for historical purposes.
Plain Tales From The Hill
The telegraph editor dreamed about the Omaha roits last night. His physician reports him resting today.
It is rumored that Prof. S. O. Rice is willing to guarantee an A to any student in his classes who proves to be a good automobile mechanic.
Prof. Boyton: I once knew a lady who asked her little boy to rock the cradle. He promptly replied, "Where is the rock?"
Have you heard how the Phil Kapas are making good fellows of themselves, meanwhile weilie for favories with a charming Wichita bite? As *Annie* said to her friends, flights of stairs to save the young lady unnecessary expense, one is suffering from a sprained back and another a smashed toe—but when she gave one of her rapturous smiles with her eyes, they turned into himself and felt amply repaid.
A sophomore thought that physiology and psychology went well together but this is what he hears:
Psychology: What a mechanism is our wonderful done of thought.
Psychology": Under the skull is found one of the cavities of the human body.
Written on a quiz paper in "Fergie's" 9:30 economics class; Clemencan, a frenchman, was a field marshal during the war.
Two students with a mere speaking acquaintance were discussing dates. One man said he was dating someone who was house the other at the Mu Phi abode.
Said the Pi Phi man: Say, come on up and have a date at the Pi Phi house.
Said the Mu Phi phruser: Well, I'll have to see my girl. She may be willing to move up there. You know I'm engaged.
A feminine screech pierced the air between Ad and the Chemistry Building on a recent morning. Was some fair lady in distress? Well rather! She had stepped out of her slipper, left it reposing in the groove of the car track, just as the car same around the curve.
Prof. MacMurray, describing the course in the Dramatic Art to the class: Each student will appear on one or two presentations (More work for the anatomy classes).
COLLEGE MEN HOLD MEETING AT EMPORIA
Students, Faculty and College Presidents to Meet October 18, 19, and 20
Prominent Men to Speak
Present World Situation And Demands on American Colleges" to be Discussed
"The Present World situation and its Demands upon the American College" is the official title of the conference of students, faculty members and staff of the University of at Emporia October 18, 19 and 20. Bn Cherringer, a chartering student of the University of Nebraska, who is in the Student Department of the International Committee of the Young Men's Christian Association, with headquarters at Denver, was in charge of outlining the plan of the conference.
"This is the first year after the war. A new crop of students is on the campus," said Mr. Cherrington. "It is absolutely in the hands of the teacher. You are the ones whoLegge what they should be in the years to come. What are the lessons coming out of the war, and are the students going to take a definite stand on serious problems of the war such as cribbing in the classroom."
Mr. Cherrington went on to emphasize the importance of the attendance of faculty members. He said: "In order to present a clear cut issue, it is necessary to have every faculty member behind all Christian movements. That is why we want them at the conference, to provide an idea of what they can do for the constructive good on the campus."
Several speakers and lecturers have already been announced. J. Stitt Wilson of California, labor leader and lecturer, as well known in England as in our country, will speak on the theme of Industrial Democracy. "Dad" Elliott needs no further introduction; he students of the University, O. E. Pennington of Illinois who was in Y. M. C. A. work in Turkey when the war broke out will present the theme of the student development of world citizenship. Harrison Elliott, an authority on training leaders of Bible and discussion groups, will meet both faculty members and students who will lead such groups in the colleges and universities. "Can" Hoffmann, secretary of the Board of Trustees, will be one of the speakers. Students will remember that Mr. Hoffmann worked in the prison camps of Germany during the war. Doctor D. W. Kurtz, president of McPherson College, will be on the program also.
TO ACT ON WAR CREDIT
Faculty Will Decide Granting Credits for War Service At Next Meeting
The question of granting war creed to students of the College who have come from other colleges, high schools or between high school and college will be acted upon by the faculty at its next meeting. This action will be of great interest to these men for to it will mean one semester of work.
War credits have been given to students who left the University of Kansas for service. The granting of war credits is based upon the number of months spent in the service. One hour of credit is given for each month of service, with a maximum of ten hours. Students who have received six hours extra credit but the aggregate cannot owe fifteen hours.
The next meeting of the faculty will be the third Tuesday of October, and the matter will be taken up at that time.
A. A. Long Back From Atchison.
Albert A. Long, head of the Municipal Reference Bureau, has returned from Atchison, where plans for the annual conference of League of Boaters have been finished. The convention will be held in Atchison, October 8, 9 and 10.
Notice
The Y.W.C.A. makes the announcement that there is still an abundance of K books on sale at the Y.W.C.A. office. The price is twenty-five cents.
Charley Radcliffe, c'23, has withdrawn from school.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
of Kansas
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Geo. A. Montgomery, Editor-in-Chief
Roger Trippet, Associate Editor
Michael E. Borsky, Director
Ferdinand Gottlieb, Telegraph Editor
Geneva Hunter., Campus Editor
Dana W. Malot, Plain Tales
Diana B. Koch, Executes Herbert Little, Sport Editor
Harold R. H. Hall...Business Mgr.
E. B. Cochran...Advertising Mgr.
Floyd Hockenbull...Circulation Mgr.
RAD MEMBERS
E. Lawson May
John Montgomery
Mary H. Samson
Charles J. Sloway
Jessie Wyatt
KANSAN B
Barline Allen
Basil Church
Luther Haken
Luther Hangen
Walter Heren
Edgol Harls
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $1.00 for a term of three months; 20 cents a month, 12 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matter
Entered 17, 1916, at the post office at
Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five time a week, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California as one of the Departments of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas, Phones, Bail. K. U. 25 and 66.
The Daily Kansas aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news on paper; to give students ideas at the university hold; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to the graduate; to serve the best of its ability at the University.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, 1919
Instead of the usual bear stories from the Missouri football camp, other Valley schools have been reading a series of veritable Tiger stories.
THE RIGHT K.U. SPIRIT
The offer of the students of the School of Engineering to repair the bleachers at McCook Field on their annual holiday is the finest demonstration of the right kind of University spirit that has been manifested this year. The spirit that takes the students for a rally through the downtown district or sends them to the sidelines to cheer while the football team scrimmages the freshmen is laudable enough and necessary for the good of the University, but that kind of spirit is easy to demonstrate, and may not always be genuine. However, there can be no doubt of the loyalty and spirit of the men who are willing to roll up their sleeves and give their hands dirty in order to render a service to their university. They have the good of their Alma Mater at heart, and no one is going to doubt their sincerity. The engineering students are to be lauded for their decision, and other schools should be quick to follow the example set by them.
One freshman was held up and another was pommeted last week. This casualty list among the first year men is expected to grow when the freshman cap season opens in a few days.
Another outbreak of race riot in Omaha indicates that the amoubling fires of hatred between the negro and the white races are by no means quenched. It shows that increasing tensility of the conflict of two races of different color, and as one of a series of several similar riots, the Omaha situation prophesies no immediate solution.
THE NEGRO PROBLEM
Each race has a psychology of its own, a certain system of procedure and an attitude of mind, that can never, in its entirety be reconciled with the psychology of a different race. The negroes and the whites, while living together on a supposed plane of equality, apparently are the most divergent of all races, and it is hard to suppose that these races will ever become merged to that point where they will be able to understand each other and live as neighbors.
Working out a solution of the problem created by the Civil War and the emancipation of the negro is a difficult problem. The increasing recognition of the friction between the two races should demand careful
study, and if possible, a careful so lution.
It is not possible to legislate or educate inherent feelings out of the system, but it does seem possible that by intelligent direction, a condition could be brought about which would lessen the friction. The melting pot will never settle the difference between the negro and the whites and some other means must be found if the two races are to live peacefully.
A legitimate excuse at last has been found for the canes carried by the senior laws. One member of that class, who is an important cog in the K. U. football machine, uses his cane to get up the hill since he injured his knee in scrimmage.
"MY SUBJECT WILL BE—"
A. F. Whytt, a member of the British Parliament who is to be a guest of the University Wednesday, has promised to meet and speak to the members of Professor Davis's class in "War and Peace". It is understood that Mr. Whytt is an authority on British labor conditions, and while it is expected that he will speak on that subject, it is hoped by an important group in the University that he may by some means be diverted from it. This group, of course, is Professor Davis's class. Recently the members of this class voted unanimously in favor of the visitor speaking on some phase of the international situation, preferably the League of Nations. The class is making an intensive study of the League at the present time, taking up the covenant article by article. Although it has been at the study less than two weeks, it has long since sunk into the sea of doubt regarding the interpretation of some of the provisions.
It may surprise Mr. Whytt if instead of being a lecturer on the British labor situation at the University he find himself throwing a life line to the floundering students of the German peace treaty. Stranger things have happened.
STREETS SHOULD BE SAFE
A news story says students ar crowding the library. It is though however, the interest is in date book instead of reference books.
A more adequate police protection than Lawrence now has might not have prevented the hold-up and robbery Saturday night of a University student. Always there is a lawless element which operates and defies the most vigilant protection.
Obviously, however, greater protection for the students and townpeople than they now enjoy would be acceptable. They must not go on losing their money and gold watches. The robbery Saturday night may only have been an exceptional instance, but on the other hand it may have been the first of a series of similar hold attempts. At any rate the situation is too serious to pass over without action. Every effort must be made to make the streets of Lawrence safe places to walk, day or night. Real protection is the cheapest in the end, and University students and the people of Lawrence should demand it.
Mental Lapses
"I suppose I could offer that as an explanation," said the girl reflectively.—Louisville Courier-Journal.
IN LIFE, IN DEATH—MORE PEP
It was a death-bed scene, but the director was not satisfied with the hero's acting.
"Come on!" he cried. "Put more life in your dying!"—Film Fun.
A POSSIBLE EXCUSE
“You'd better marry me. Eligible men are scarce.”
A POSSIBLE EXCUSE
"Well, I don't know that it will make a man successful, but it ought to be a delightful study."—Kansas City Journal.
PLEASURE AND PROFIT
"A successful man must study the faults of others."
WHY THE STARS KEPT AWAKE
WHY THE STARS KEPT AWAKE
A carless compassor can play
games with the stars. They did a short time ago across the water. As printed, the lines read: They faced the terrors of the deep and guarded our snores while we
IRE asleep.
—Kansas City Star.
THE WANDERER
Tried to trick my feet to dance.
Tried to coax my lips to mirth.
Past him-oh, for I was young?
Past him-oh, for I was young?
Turned to look—but he was game!
Once he came the wanderer Chance,
Sprang up faun-like from the earth.
Maryland, 1765.
Scrambleed down a violet bank. Caskey, a man of high grace, my glance. His own was gay and cruel; his eyes, confused, afraid. Hid his eye, confined, afraid. Hid him beamed to linger, then he assumed to kiss, then
Feary pervise of Romance,
Saw you wipe off spring
Now I know the wanderer Chance
Oh, he knew it all the while,
he knew it all the while.
Last too late I learned the truth.
He said I learned his life.
All 'communications to this column must be signed by the writer as evidence of use. The name will be used if the author applies. Communications are welcome.
Campus Opinion
Editor The Daily Kansan:—
Not long ago the Kansas City Star published a story about K. U.'s rush week in which it told of one girl who went to school with her. The article went into detail about the gay life of rush week, telling how this socrity and that fraternity outdid the others by making the greater show before their prospective pledges. Both the tone and the contents of the story were shocking; the women who knew little of K. U. life would imagine it to be a place where only money and frivolous notions count. The Kansas City Star goes into many of the homes of Kansas—both urban and rural where young men and young women are waiting for their husbands. They tend the University of Kansas. When the edition of the Star carrying that story went into such homes hod did it affect the self-made father? What did the mother think about sending her daughter to K. U.? Should the father feel that he is doing his son's work better than going to College and provides him with a staircase of only $75 a month?
It is hardly right for a Missouri paper to give the outside world an opinion of the University and seriously to be doubted whether the Kansas City Star conveyed the right idea. E. J. J.
H. C. L. WINS AGAIN
The High Cost of Living, sauntering along the Highway of Life, met the Honest Workman, who was the honest person his highest encounter with Capital.
"Congratulate me," cried the Honest Workinman.
"But why are you always going on strikes?" demanded the High Cost of Living.
"Because you make it necessary," retorted the Honest Workingman. "It's all your fault."
"You boob!" exclaimed the High Cost of Living. "Don't you realize that the more money you get, the more I'm going to tax you?"
"I'll take it out of your hide right now while I've got you!" cried the Honest Workmaning, swinging his lusty right at the solar plexus of the High Cost of Living, who easily press the blow and countered with his left.
They were mixing it up at a lively clip when there happened by a poor, miserable, shuffling creature, derivially known to the populace as the Man with the Fixed Income. Curious to know what it was all about, he entered close, and, he maneuvered sufficiently agile to escape the melee, the Cornervor's verdict being, "Death from causes unknown."
Moral—From him that hath not it shall be taken away, even that which he hath—Life.
A great man is coming to this country, to be for a while the Ambassador of Great Britain. He is known as Sir Edward Grey, who, as Foreign Secretary, conducted the correspondence that took Great Britain into the war. Where character is respected, there is no one more honored than Lord Grey. The British king sent here. It did not wish to make any mistake, and it has made none. Lord Grey will bring with him some of the atmosphere of the early conservation of the war, when England's heart in these States that cared for righteousness. He it was, more than any other one man, who put England where she belonged. He it did gravely, understanding the cost, acupuncture, the right occasion till it came.
LORD EDWARD GREY
They say in London that his errand here is to save the world. He saved it once when he put England into the war. It would not do to say that he may save it again by bringing the United States into the peace, for that is a duty that Americans must shoulder for themselves. But when we have got into the peace, Lord Grey can do much to make us feel
that we are where we belong. And he will do it, if any man can. There is no man in England whose wagon is hitched to a nobler star than his; no man who sees the world bigger, more sympathetic, with more sympathy, and has more power to lead generous spirits to the rescue of both...life.
Say, did you ever notice that you no sooner get money saved up for a rainy day, than—it rains. Which reminds me that The Saturday Evening Post is a pretty good investment. Fifty-two, 350 page books for only 31¢ a week. And they come right to your own address.
Dear Folks:
I hang out at 1237 Oread,
next door to Bricks, but
just stop me any place you
see me, any time. Come on
let's get acquainted.
SHOUT,
The Subscription Man.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
ARROW
TROY TAILED
soft COLLARS
FIT WELL-WASH EASILY
Closet, Postbody & Co., Me. Troy, N.Y.
You'll get real Barber Service at the College Inn Barber Shop
B. F. Crites, Mgr.
Next Door to the College Inn
—All the Fellows hang out at—
Aubrey's Place
—next door to Varsity Theatre
—there's a sort of a fellowship that will attract you.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Telephone K. U. 66
For Rent
For Sale
Lost
Found
Help Wanted
Situation Wanted
Or call at Daily Kan
nas Business Office.
Minimum charge, one insertion
inserts 50; five insertions inserts
inserts 6
WANT ADS
Twenty-five cents bookkeeping fee added unless pald in cash.
LOST—Fountain pen, decorated with orange striped ribbon. Return to Kansan office. 9-3
WANTED — Student watch-makes
and repair man. Can make good
measure if effient. Only part time reque
quence. Launder's Jewelry库 9-5.
Mass.
Classified Advertising Rates
LOST—At McCook Field a plain gold case Elgin watch. Call 1673 Black. Reward. 9-5.
LOST—Pair grey kid gloves in Fraser Hall. Phone 2531 White. 10-2.
LOST: Package on K. U. car Sunday afternoon. Return to 1300 Tenn. 11-2.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examnated; glasses made. Office 1065 Mass
DRJ, REDING, P. A. U. B.UG, Eye ear, nose, and throat. Special attention to fitting glasses and tonsil work. Phone 513.
DR. H. L. CHAMBERS, Suite 2, Jackson Building. General practice. Special attention to nose, throat and ear. Telephone 217.
G. W. JONES, A. M. D. M. Dienes of the stomach, surgery, and gynecolesis I. F. U. A. Uldg Residence and hospital, 1819 Ole Bread. Both phone 35.
DR. J. E. WAFTKINS, Dentist over Bell
Bros. Music Store. Phone 183. 927
Mass. St.
H. W. HUCHCHINSON, Dentist. Bell phone 185, 308 Perkins Blldg.
J. R. BECHTEL, M. D. Rooms 3 and 4 over McCallo's h. Residence 1121 Tenn. St. Office. Phone 343.
JOB PRINTING—B. H. Dale, 1027 Mass,
St. Phone 228.
CHIROPRACTORS
Go to Weidemans for Purest Ice Cream, Sweetest Candies, and Keenest Drinks. 835 Mass. St.-Adv. 11.5.
CHRISOPROUTORS
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH—Palmer
Graduates. Office 804 Vermont St.
Phones. Office 115, Residence. 115K2
Fresh salted nuts always in stock— Wiedemanns.—Adv. 11-5.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
You know—old City Drug—your store.—Adv.
Dyer Kiss Talcum Powder, Toilet water and Perfume—City Drug Store. —Adv.
New dining room to be opened next week. Can accommodate ten more. The best of eats. Congenial company. Conveniently located. List open now. Phone 2344 Blue.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Shining
PROTCH
The College Tailor
THE GARRETT CLUB, 1229 Ohio MIXED CLUB
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
BOARDING
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
WE WANT YOUR SHOE REPAIRING
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Dyeing
It will pay you to be acquainted with us for SHOES, CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS
HUB CLOTHING CO.
820 Mass. St.,
George Abrams, Prop.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given To All Business
YES----!
Student
—if you are a Student
—you may open an account!
Student
Agent for—
Lawrence
Steam
Laundry
Red" Martin Student Agent
Student Service to Students.
By merely mentioning "Student Laundry"—or by giving your call to—
Phone 383
G. W. STEEPER
The Cleaner, Presser and Remodeler Established 1905-1920
Phone 1434
924 La.
1920s Woman's Boots
Newman
$12.00
Dark Tan Calf.
Military Heel.
just the thing for school and street wear.
Shoe Co.
Stetson Shoe for Men
Cousins Shoe for Women.
"He loves you
he loves you not
e loves you—"
——then he'll surely
take you to——
— "BRICKS"
The Oread Cafe
—for that
Sunday dinner
date—
it's so convenient
you know —just a
step from the campus
Treat your feet to a pair of rubber heels Attached in 5 minutes—for 5c.
Modern Shoe Shop
R. A. Beck, Prop.
Across the Street from Wiedemanns
834 MASS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MORPHINE SUBSTITUTE
Material Has Been Found to Take the Place of Habit- Forming Drug
A substitute has been found for morphine which is not a habit forming drug according to Dean L. E Sayre of the School of Pharmacy in his final Report on the Alkaloids of Gelsiumm to the A. Ph. A., New York. The report was presented about the first of this month.
"Chemists have been working on this drug geliumsium for a number of years but have failed to separate the mixture. Ms. Behring said Dean Sayre this morning. "English chemists had given it up and told us that it was useless to go on with experiments but in the end we were able to separate the compo-
In conclusion to his paper on Alkafoids of Geldeium Denay Sayre says: "Since the habit producing drugs have caused much harm to the nephropaths to endeavor, as far as possible, to employ a substitute. It is believed that if the drug in question it will be found more thoroughly studied it will be found more valuable." One of the important agents in one of the important agents in the armamentarium of the practitioner.
BY THE WAY
Mary Ewing, c"22, Geraldine Rogers, c"23, Alberta Otter, c"23, and Sperer spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Oathe.
Lenore Thompson, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Leland Shout, c'21, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kan sas City, Mo.
Lucille Rarig, c21, and Myrtle Graves, c23, were in Kansas City Saturday.
LaVerne Bromaugh, c21, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Rowine Rahn, c'22, and Anne Horming, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Topeka.
Mrs. Robert Tocht of Eureka spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting her son, Robert Tocht, Jr.
Frances Flagg and Irene Sumers spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Hugh Siverd and Charles Walaee returned to Lawrence Monday after spending Saturday and Sunday at their home in Winfield.
Carl Winsor, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchison. He returned to Lawrence Monday.
John Eling, 121, returned to Lawrence from Belpore Monday. He spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents.
Lois Nichols, c21, left the University Monday and is teaching mathematics in the high school of Rosedale.
Miss Myrtle Dolbeer, A. B. '13, is returning to the university for graduate work in French and Spanish.
Marion F. Mickey spent Tuesday afternoon in Lawrence, visiting his brother, Samuel W. Mickey at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Miss Marian Casey, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday in Atchison.
R. C. Bardwell, assistant engineer of the Missouri Pacific Railroad, from St. Louis, was a visitor at the Pi Uplosion house Monday.
Helen Vale, c$20, with withdrawn from her classes and left the University because of the illness of her mother.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with an Autumn Party at F. A. U. hall October 10.
Creme Eleayo for sunburn and tan City Drug Store.-Adv.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Clothes
that invite
the
question of——
Max your Talent?
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squirres
Crumbine To Represent Kansas at Convention
Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health will speak on "The Medical Program of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association," the southwestern Tuberculosis Hold at Long Beach, Cal., October 1-3.
Speakers from other States will give reports on the work in their respective states to defast the white plague. Dr. Farrand, who was sent to France and directed directly to culosis work in France during the war, will be present.
Community Dance Was Great Success
More than 200 persons were present at the first Community Dance held in Robinson Gymnasium Friday night. The affair was considered a marked success by those who were there. A reception, for according to MissAlisa Corbin, adviser of women, entertainment will be provided in the future for those who do not dance. Committees representing the two student councils and the faculty will direct the effort to promote friendship among the students.
The purpose of these dances is to provide entertainment of an excellent character for the students at a minimum cost. The price of admission Friday night was 25 cents, but according to the management it will be allowed to make the price still lower should a large number attend the dances.
Faculty Co-on Club Organized.
There will be a meeting of the faculty women tonight at the home of Miss Margaret Lynn, 707 West University, perfect plans for a co-operative club.
At present this organization is a boarding club, but the members, twenty-five in number, hope to have their own quarters soon. The officers are: Elizabeth Meycari, president; Marion Kemp, treasurer; and Nadine Nowlin, treasurer.
Students Are Church Members
On Sunday morning over 200 K.U. students became associate members of the Methodist Church in Lawrence, a larger number than in any previous year. Other churches are having the same sort of a rush. Five classes of college students have been formed in the Presbyterian Church. Every Friary class has functions well attended and in every way a much greater interest that usual shown.
Subscribe for the University pape -The University Daily Kansan.
K. U. MUSEUM HAS BIG FOSSIL COLLECTION
The annual summer expedition of the department of paleontology was more or less of a more scouting trip in preparation for next year's work, according to H. T. Martin of that department. Next year Mr. Martin expects to make some big finds. The Nioilimara Cretaceous or chalk beds of Kansas have been worked over systematically for several years by this department until at present the largest collection of the best collections of fossil birds, flying and swimming reptiles of any museum in the country.
These chalk beds of western Kansas are known the world over by scientific men for the great quantity of rich material that is found in what was once the oozy mud of a great inland sea and which existed some twenty-thousand years, years, years, years. This mud of Montana up into the Dakota. This seaset with life as is evidenced by the hundreds of specimens that have been collected from
Many Fossil Birds, Flying and Swimming Reptiles Collected in Western Kansas
the chalk beds of Trego, Gove, Logan and Wallace counties. Although quite a number of good specimens were discovered more of a scouting than collecting one, as many distant, outlying exposures had to be visited. Hackberry, Indian, Plum Creeks and several other smaller tributaries, upon whose banks the exposures occur, are in part formed of the Smoky Hill River, in the northern part of Lane County, a large area of the Teriary formation was secured in the hope that some of the three-toed horse remains might be located, they being fairly plentiful in that section during the Pleios-
The specimens collected this summer are now being sorted and mounted in preparation for exhibit on the third floor of the Museum. Several new specimens of invertebrates were secured. Mr. Marino was acclaimed as one, Harvey Mintz and Mr. George Dill. The trip was made in a Ford truck.
Suspend Shipping to England
Washington, Sept. 29 — Sailing of all shipping for United Kingdom Ports has been ordered suspended because of a dispute over the shipping board announced today.
C. E. ORELUP, M. D., Eye, ear, nose and throat. Glass work guaranteed. Phone 445. Dick Building - Adv.
That Unique Jewelry
people are looking for is found in our stock
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
"HAVE IT TYPEWRITTEN—It Will Draw a Better Grade"
Your notebook must be handed in soon
Get a BETTER GRADE on it.
by having us typewrite it.
Phone 804
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Wednesday
Alfred J. Graves
"Better Grade" Typewriting.
1221 Oread Avenue
Albert Capellani
PRESENTS
Caste also includes Zena Keefe, Joseph Conyers, Grace Reals, W. H. Thompson, Flora Flora and "Lefty" Flynn.
Adults 20c
PRICES
A film rendition of the great laughing Broadway Success “OH BOY”
JUNE CAPRICE and CREIGHTON HALE in "OH BOY"
Children 10c
St. Louis, Sept. 29.-Scores of persons narrowly dropped drowning early when the River dos Peres overflooded its banks and flooded the valley in St. Louis County. Hundreds of people have been their homes. A heavy downpour of rain last night caused the rise in the river.
St. Louis Flood Causes Damage (United Press)
Mrs. Douthit Recovers
Mrs. Bessie Douthit of the department of zoology, appeared on the Hill Monday for the first time since the automobile accident in which she was injured two weeks ago.
Confessions $50,000 Thefts.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29—Harry E. Nelley, 38, employee of the American Post Office, today wrote a confession to theft from the company totalling $50,000, according to federal authorities here. The theft of a red fox fur neck piece proved the weak link in the chain of robberies. Neeley confessed to changing express tags on shipments to tags for a mail carrier. Haaf, who were mostly contacted to theft of motor car accessories.
Efforts to operate a skeleton service were partly successful today on local and long distance. The trains were manned by volunteers and loyal employees who are not members of the union.
The boats and trains running from London to Folkstone departed on time. The London-South Western is running electric trains to the suburban districts south of Thames, maintaining half-hour service. The trains are operated by union men who refused to strike.
Three Men Fell in River Wilson Riley, Riley, Olin Harmer, and Karl McLain met with a little accident Sunday afternoon when he fell on the water capsized. The men were in the water for about twenty minutes.
Miss Hazel Pratt, coach of women's athletics, and Grace Olesen, c21, talks at talks the Presbyterian Endeavor meeting Sunday night. Ralph Rodkey, c20, lead the meeting, and spoke on "History of Athletics for Men."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Chicago, Sept. 29.—One thousand regular army troops of the 4th division arrived at Fort Sheridan from Camp Dodge, Ia., today. Gen. Leonard Wood, commander of the Central Department, denied reports from Fort Sheridan that the troops were sent here to handle any emergency arising from the attack. "The troops will be used for garrison duty only," General Wood said.
No Troops in Strike, Says Wood (United Press)
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Fountain
Pens—
Evershare
Pencils—
Stationery—too
Rowlands Annex
Next Door to Bricks
"Feeling Fresh"
Feeling fresh and fit expresses the delightful after-effects of a shave at HOUCK'S.
The its delicate care given the most tender skin that causes pleasant feeling—and its just worth attaching as details to those have made
HOUK'S
the shop of the town
VANITY FAIR Silk Underwear
Some of the Special features Plus Four Inch Vest; Double Back Bloomer; Sure Lap Union Suits; Step-in-Envelope and Pettibocker.
We have exclusive sale
WEAVERS
VARSITY BOWERSOCK MATINEE; 2:30 and 4:00 NIGHT; 7:30 and 9:00
TODAY ONLY
Vivian Martin
Wallace Reid IN
TODAY ONLY
"Valley of Giants"
By Capt, Peter B. Kyne
And Burton Holmes Travels
IN
"The Third Kiss"
By Heliodore Tennor
PRICES: Including War Tax.
Adolescents 20c. Children 10c
Also Pathe Review
Tomorrow
"OH BOY"
Branham'S No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Showing the New Autumn Fashions
Exclusive in their development—Distinctive in their modeling—Pronounced in their individuality—Conforming to the reigning vogue of the hour
Autumn Tailor-Mades
REVEAL NEW STYLE TENDENCIES The Suit according to Paris advices, is to enjoy unusual popularity and many are the smart variations in which it appears—developed in the new fabrics—Silvertone, Duvet, Superior—Tricotine and other popular weaves.
As well as strictly tailored models Suits are shown richly trimmed with embroidery and luxurious Furs, Ranging in Price from
$30.00 to $150.00
Coats and Wraps
A collection of our garments, distinguished by the elegance of its many modes. Coats of Bolivia, Silvertone, Velour, Tinctetone—Some trimmed with rich furs while others are only self trimmed.
Popularly Priced at $15.00 to $85.00 Pile Fabric Coats too are again very popular in Ungava Seal, Artic Mole, and Black and Beaver Plush. For right now wear the Short Fur Fabric Coat is more used but for mid-winter wear the full length garment will be equally popular.
B.
Reasonably priced at $30.00 to $125.00
Fashionable Brocks INTRODUCE NEW SILHOUETTES
Interpreting the Mode of the very moment are Serge and Tricotine dresses, the accepted favorites for early Autumn wear. Straight line models are Dominant but the Russian blouse too is very popular. Wool Jersey Dresses too are again among the more favored fabrics this fall. Occasions For More Dressy—Afternoon and Dinner Wear—The Tricouettes, Satis, and Geogartes are the favored frock. They are shown in simple models or embroidered, braided or beaded as you desire. All have been assembled here with a definite knowledge of style requirement. A kr
All have been assembled here with a definite knowledge of style requirement. A large collection
Priced $25.00 to $85.00
Lovely Evening Dresses
In this collection just replenished this week by arrivals of many new garments—exquisite creations of rare beauty and conspicuous charm. A display that will delight the woman most fastidious.
Branham'S
No Better Guarantee Than Our Name"
Gordon Hosiery
Exclusive Pattern Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. LINE DEVELOPING STONEWALL DEFENSE
Backfield Men Also Showing Up Fast in Practice. Coaches Pleased
"Good work, men, now one fast lap around the track and you are done," was the parting injunction of Coach Leon McCary to the football squad after they had pounded the fresh for thirty minutes.
Much open field work was tried by the team in the freshmen scrimmage of Monday night and the getaway on the kick-off was practiced. Forward passes, line bucks and kicks were pulled off.
Lupher worked the entire practice at quarter and Mandeville, Knowles, Simon, Wood, Cowgill and Shurtliffe alternated in the backfield.
The line looked better last night than it has for time time. Lonborg and Laslett at end, Church at tackel, Bell and Reed at guards and Red Hart at center held the heavy fresh backs during the freshmen offensive great legged hole in the line to let the backs through, on the offensive.
"Red" Hart received a cut over the "eye" in one mixup but no厉害 in the way of injuries turned up. Pringle, the Marxen and Duff, causes from last week, appeared in uniform not take on any freshmen "meat."
Walter Wood is turning out to be a half-back. He is a very good open field runner and is a bear-eat or the defense. McCarty used him al-most exclusively in scrimmage Monday. Rus Cowgill is showing his ability as a speedy player. He is getting away at Simons and Simons and both show up well at full, and Jimmy Knowles hits harder at every practice.
Linemen are not merely holding the ground but they are charging the fresh off their feet, especially on the defensive. With Nettles back in his tackle position and Pringle on the back field, the team looks especially well fitted for the Pittsburgh Normal game Saturday.
GRID GOSSIP
BY HERB LITTLE
The freshmen did some good work in stopping Varsity Saturday morning, "Hungry" Hale, of Lawrence, who played tackle, is a whiz, nailing the Varsity men before they could get started.
The freshmen are getting their faces scarred up in fine shape. Indeed, they are getting almost unrecognizable. Some day the Kansan will have a big story and it will be headed like this: "Unidentified Freshmen Killed in Varsity Scrimming." Or it might be more easily a Varsity man, judging from the large number of Varsity men crippled to date.
When the K. U. eleven faces the Pittsburgh normal team next Saturday on McCook, it promises to be a more interesting affray than most of the first games has proven to be in the nast.
It must be remembered that the normal has one of the keenest coaches in the Kansas Conference in Dr. G. W. Weedle. Dr. Weedle piloted the洗衣机, which is still great on account of the team of that year, which was never scored against. In the last few years Weedle has piloted the destinies of Cooper College, where he has made a good recollection, considering the size of the school.
Red-blooded fans cannot afford to miss the first game of the season, this struggle in Coach Weede's team and the K. U. eleven.
Story on Basil Church, tackle candidate: If Basil gets into the practice every evening, well and good. But when he fails to get in the line, he goes home and licks his freshmen brother.
Kabler, guard, who was on the field Monday, but not in uniform, has arranged his work in the state batterer position, and will be out for practice Tuesday.
Osborn, freshman tackle, performed an illustrious trick during the scrimmage. Intercepting a forward pass, he sped down the field for a touchdown. It was a good touchdown. He scored the goal rather than the freshman goal. Coach Schiaademan said this was a bright stunt.
"Red" Desmond, "K" man at guard, was out for the first time Monday. Desmond had a knocked down shoulder from last fall, and did not get back up to serve Monday, with help to start the opener with Pittsburgh Saturday.
University Has Changed,
Says Graduate of '75
Time has changed the University according to Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder who was graduated here in 1875. Then a class graduated from the University.
In the first place, that was but one building, Fraser Hall. It was not plastered and the bare, jagged, rocks between the windows were incomplete, some of them were merely boarded up and the heating system was extremely insufficient, and in those days, there was no heat and no "snow." Mr. Blackwell says.
There were but eight or ten professors in the University at that time, and each taught several different subjects. Even the chancellor taught classes.
There were no sidewalks and during the rainy season some of the University women wore rubber boots. There were no trees or an improved campus only a barren, rocky hill. But the students were in school for one reason to learn, and for that reason the hardships were braved on-ured.
The class of 1875 was composed of seven members, six of whom are still living. The members are: Mrs. I. S. Blackwelder, of Chicago, Ill.; Kate Stephens, of New York City; Frank P. MacLennan, of Topeka, Mra; Mudge Irish and Willis Herick. Frank Dinsmoor the other member is deceased. A class reunion will be held in June to celebrate its forty-fifth anniversary.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
Toilet Articles-high schools near Lawrence. Practice games may also be staged with Haskell lightweights and Lawrence High School.
Face Powders.
Manicuring
Supplies----too!
Rowlands Annex Next Door to Bricks.
FISCHERS SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Brown's Boots
Choose thy shoes as thou wouldst choose thy companions—with care and prudence. And in our large variety of "EDWIN CLAPP" shoes thou canst please thyself and thy friends as well.
Your
Edwin Clapp
SHOP
Otto Fischer
813 Mass. St.
Prunes and Grand Opera So Prima Donna Asserts
The festive prune has at last broken into grand opera. Prima donna dotes on prunes, if reports are true.
No less a person than Frieda Hempel who will open the University Concert Course with a recital in Robinson Auditorium, October 30, believes in the efficacy of prunes to ward off bad breath and to a cause unintentional with her press agent. This belief, it seems, is not original with the metropolitan soprano, but one is an old and time-honored one. Most beliefs in regard to prunes seem to have those distinctions.
This particular prune tree *there* pens to have very good physiological reasons. The juices are just acid enough to clear the throat, which may account for the esteem in which the fruit is held in the operatic mind of a singer. For the much-maligned fruit for its acid virtus she considers it a charm, quite as potent and powerful as a our-leaf clover or a rabbit's foot.
Our Line of Clothing
Snow Hall Library Moved. The biological and botanical library Snow Hall is being moved from the third floor to the laboratory on the first floor in an effort to relieve congestion of the library.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Is attracting more favorable attention than ever this year
—The Reason—
We were fortunate in being connected with a house which fits right in with
SKOF STAD
SELLING SYSTEMS
Full Line of Freshman Caps A Full Stock of Pennants Here
1809 1919
Oreau Training School will have a football squad this fall and Prof. H. Wutt it says it will be a good one, too. The equipment ordered has not been received, but the men are now ready to out all the necessary occurrences.
No games have been scheduled as yet but Professor Nutt thinks that it will be easy to get some games with
Oread Training School Will Have Football Squad
Plymouth Jottings
Did you ever sail a boat in a high wind?
General Smuts says that "the greatest hurricane in history is now raging over the entire world."
If that is so, and something of that sort seems to be pretty near the truth, how about your seamanship?
It is going to take a taut heart and a cool head and a steady hand to steer human society through the storm that is just breaking.
Is your heart beating normally? Is your head clear? Is your hand firm?
If not, you are no safe leader for tomorrow.
One thing and one thing only is an adequate tonic in a day like this. Religious faith, and only religious faith, will make a man or woman really grateful to God, but bent on helping the world on toward a better day at whatever cost.
Are you keping alive all the vigor of your faith?
Faith, like any other growth, needs ending. Are you tending it?
Better go to church next Sunday!
Cordially yours,
Verne Walthers, is now going to Oread, and his experience with Lawrence High will make him a good man in the back field. Levi Crites has also played for Lawrence with Lawrence and should bolster up the squad to a considerable degree.
Ross W. Sanderson,
There should be enough line material in the prep school to aid the backs in winning the football games.
Pastor of Plymouth.
Hot Every 15 Minutes!
LOST—Green cap in gym Friday evening. Stamford Palace Clothing Co. Call 1019. 12,3.
MODERN ROOM—for two young men. Phone 1816. Well furnished. 12:3.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Squires
The Official Jayhawker Photographe
Send the University Daily Kansan home.
The Official Jayhawker Photographer
EJ
Say Men! We have—
A new stunt in shoes—
They're Winter Oxfords—
And are mighty good looking—
Have wing tips—
And double soles—
They're first for comfort—
When worn with wool hose—
Ask to see the "Broque"—
And we thank you—
Ober's
HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Beverly Wales
Some Charming Dresses
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass.
to show you—Smart Serges, Cricotines, and Jersey's, in navy's, brown's, taupe's. Just made for Hill wear.
—Has copy holder attached.
Priced
$18.00 to $35.00
—Takes up very small space.
New Portable Typewriters
Dresses for Afternoon Affairs
or for any time when you would be comfortably and stylish dressed. Satin Tricolette, Georgette, Printed Georgette. In becoming shades, with that Fifth Avenue touch which you will quickly recognize. Then there are dinner gowns, and Party Frocks in most pleasing variety and most reasonably priced.
The Baby Fox
Just what you have been looking for.
Innes. Bulline Hackman
Student Typewriter Tables
Miraculous Results
WANTED
SOME people expect miracles from every dollar they invest in advertising.
If they buy a block of Merchandise, a piece of land, stocks, or bonds, they are quite satisfied if they get in return a fairly good profit.
A miracle is something which they never expect from such investments.
But when it comes to investing in advertising it is a horse of another color. . .
Results to them are only satisfactory if they get back the original dollar invested as well as the dividends by the first mail. Advertising does great things. All great modern businesses have been built up on advertising.
But there have been no miracles performed Good advertising produces good results
Sometimes the results are apparent at once.
Sometimes the results, like breadcast upon the waters, are not seen until after many days. But they are sure to be seen eventually. The character of the results depends a great deal upon the article advertised and the character of the copy.
Business men who expect miracles to be worked by every dollar they invest in advertising had better not essay to join the army of progressive business men.
They will be disappointed if they do.
As long as a dollar lasts they will at least have the satisfaction of feeling it in their pocket.
Only those should advertise who know that advertising is a straight business investment, productive of good results if judiciously done and properly attended to.
Great results from one brief venture in the advertising field are no more possible than a cultured man from one day's tuition. Both are the results of gradual and persistent effort, not of miracles.-A. B. Lever.
Daily Kansan Advertising Is a Paying Investment