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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
☆
NUMBER
VOLUME XIX
SECTION OF STADIUM BEING POURED TODAY
New Gridiron Practically Graded And Now Ready for Soldding
SEATS READY TURKEY DAY
---
McCook Field Loses Identity as Old Landmarks Are Obliterated
McCook Field is not recognizable to the returning students. One section of the Stadium is being poured today. The section on the west side of the field is well under way, a good share of the cement has been poured, and the playing field is sadded and all the grading and draining done necessary to provide a playing field for the opening game. Indications point toward the fact that the Unit Construction Committee made good and successful use of the 22-room Stadium completed time for the Missouri-Kansas game, Thanksgiving, November 24.
THE sections included in the present contract are located on both sides of the field, running north and south across McCook and Hamilton fields. Each side is 100 feet wide and 291 feet long with forty rows of seats in each. The north end of these stands is identical with the north line of old McCook Field. The fronts of each section are 265 feet apart
The Stadium plans are those of C. C. Williams, professor of civil engineering in the School of Engineering They were dawn up after investigation of every notable stadium throughout the country. The architect was La Force Bailey, of the department of architectural engineering.
anterior. The space under the stands will be utilized for winter training for track fundamental winter baseball, and football practice, and for storage room. The end towers of the Stadium will contain dressing rooms, showers, and archery stands. The stands will be constructed of reinforced concrete throughout.
infected.
The location of the Stadium is believed to combine the essential features of accessibility, economy, and ease of handling large crowds to a greater degree than any of the others investigated. This site is also considered best with regard to the future development of the campus and has a remarkable view from Mount Oread.
HONOR TO NINE KANSANS
Names Appear in Last Edition of Scientific Journal
Seven members of the University faculty at the present time along with two other Kansas have been ranked among the recognized leading scientists of North America, according to the third edition of the "American Men of Science," copies of which have just been received here now.
Chancellor Lindley is among those on the list. He is recognized as a leading psychologist.
The book is to the field of science what the "Who's Who" is to the aggregate. One-tenth of those listed were picked out by a preferential vote of 2,000 scientists as being leading men in their respective field. It is from this list that the nine Kansas names were taken.
The other Kansans whose names are on the list are B. M. Allen, professor of zoology; E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry; E. F. Kester, professor of physics; H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry; W. S. Hunter, professor of psychology; Solomon Lefchetz, professor of mathematics; Erasmus van Dam, formerly professor of zoology at this University and Robert K. Nabours, professor of zoology at the Agricultural College.
Professor Haworth's report on Kansas geology made him a noted figure. He resigned a year ago because the K. U. salary scale was so much smaller than offers from the commercial world.
Professors Cady, Hunter, and Lefschetz have been added to the list of readers since the last edition of *Science* which was published in 1910.
Club Women Are Coming.
Many club women of Kansas who are especially interested in the building of dormitories for the young women students, will make a personal inspection of the proposed locations in November. At that time the district convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs will be held in Lawrence.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Secretary Department Of Journalism Married
Miss Wanda Anderson, of Anarillo, Texas, and Mr. Glen V. Banker, of Russell, were married at the Pressherian parsonage last Thursday at two o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shreiner, life long friends of the bride and groom, were the only guests at the ceremony.
Miss Anderson was a student in the University three years ago. Mr. Banker is a member of the Acacia and Phi Alpha Delta fraternities and Sachem, Senior Honorary society. He has been Secretary to the Department of Journalism for the past three years.
After a short visit in the east Mr. and Mrs. Banker will be at home at Fifteenth and Vermont Streets and continue his work in the University.
ROOMING SITUATION SATISFACTORY NOW
Y. M. Employment Agency Has Plenty of Work for Students
The University Y. M. C. A. gave out the report this morning that they are having no trouble finding rooms to rent. Most of them have been experienced in finding skilled labor. Most of the rooms near the campus have been taken, but there are still a large number of rooms ykt $450 per room outskirts of the roding district
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921
W. M. Bldgett, Secretary of the Y M. C. A., said this morning that they were having no trouble firing employment for unskilled labor. "The fact is" Secretary Bldgett said they are a number of workers who are skilled electrocution barbers, plumbers, millers, mechanics, and mechanics."
The members of the Y. M. C. A. returned early this year to carry out a more extensive campaign than has borefare been done. They have now moved to the courts and with the cooperation of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, met all the trains and supplied new rooms and employment.
The Chamber of Commerce has furnished cars, free of charge, to carry students to their destination and the Y. M. C. A. men have stayed with them until they were permanently settled, thus eliminating a great deal of tireome efforts on the part of the students who were strangers in Lawrence and who were not there at all, back home without having had a clear insight into the character of the existing conditions.
Friday afternoon the Y. M. C. A cabinet and a few members held retreat west of the campus to discuss plans and policies for the coming year, Chancellor Lindley and M. H. McKean, State College Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., were the principle speakers. The main issue of the year will be a more intensive study of the issues surrounding Five big social wills be given during the year in cooperation with the Y. W. C. A.
Instead of having the freshman mixer last the whole week, as has been done in past years, the efforts to have a freshman centrated on one night. This year the freshman mixer will be held on Wednesday night. Light refreshments will be served, and a general unquainted campaign will be the feature.
All married women students and wives of students are requested to register on Monday at the table provided by the K. U. Dames in the north hall of the Gymnasium. The local chapter is a branch of the national orational school, intended to provide pleasures to wives of students. Since this is the only means of getting the names, the women are urged to register at this time.
K. U. Dames Register Wives of Students
Walter Heren and Paul Flagg, A.B. 21, of the group of journalism students who accepted positions with the Kansas City Journal, have been visitors to Lawrence and the University recently.
Every Junior and Senior in the College must have his blue major card before enrolling. (Signed) J. G. BRANCH.
A TEXTBOOK ON LANGUAGE
ATTENTION OF COLLEGE JUNIORS AND SENIORS.
Deaf.
Fraser Hall, Oldest Building on Campus Still Serviceable at the Beginning of Fiftieth Year
Fraser Hall, the oldest building on the campus, renovated and renewed, looks like a brand new building, ready for many more years of service. Although beginning its fiftieth year of service this fall, it is one of the best buildings on the campus today.
"Fraser is a remarkable building considering the time when it was built," said M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. "Even t-day it is the best constructed building on the campus with the exception of the new Administration building A5 soon as the new flooring can be 'taid' from the floor to the ceiling, the building will be ready to serve the University many more years."
Workmen have just completed the rewiring and installation of new metal roofings throughout the building, complete redecoration of the interior.
Fraser Hall was built in 1872 at an approximate cost of $182,000, one half of which was appropriated by the legislature and one-half contributed by the citizens of Lawrence. It is named in honor of General John Fraser, the first active chancellor of the University.
When Fraser was built the administrative offices of the University were moved into the new building and she worked at Fraser time. For twelve years Fraser was
the only building used by the University, North College having been temporarily abandoned. The present journalism building, the second building on the campus proper, was built in 1884.
BIG SISTER TO AID K. U. TO HAVE MORE EVERY LITTLE SISTER GIRLS' CO-OP HOUSES
Squads
The long fight between the engineers and the laws had its inception while the two schools were located at opposite ends of old Fraser Hall.
Throughout the long history of the University Fraser has been the center of University life and tradition. The building, a grand floor has been the scene of many an enthusiastic "pep" meeting. Until the growth of the University made the removal to Robinson Gymnasium a direction was held in Fraser Chapel.
Today in addition to the administrative offices of the University which include the chancellor's office, the registrar's office, the business office, the office of the dean of the college, the dean of the school of education, the dean of university administration, deans of men and women, Fraser Hall contains the departments of English, Home Economies, German, Spanish, French, Greek, Latino, the Classical Music, the Examination Division, the office of the vanced standing, the Alumni Office, the office of the League of Kansas Municipalities, and a women's rest room.
Upperclasswomen Two Houses Arranged For Will
Freshmen Sisters Get Started
Y. W. C. A Big Sisters wearing their blue triangle arm bands have been meeting all trains bringing women students to the University, since Thursday and will continue to meet the trains until Tuesday. They are not only directing the women who already have rooms engaged but ar-
helping others find rooms. Big Sis
ters in charge at the various stations
are: Santa Fo, June Judy; Union
School of Chicago, Bentonston,
and Interurban, Hope Sell.
The Big Sisters are organized into squads for their work on the Hill. Cheer Square with Dorothy Brandle is charge is helping new women at the Dean's office, from Saturday unit. The direction of Ruth Terry is providing information regarding registration and enrollment at a table just inside the center door of the Gymnasium. Two other squads, one in the room for registering new students and the other in the room for former students are assigned addresses and telephone numbers of women students as they come in for registration. A duplicate card with the woman's number is handed her. After registration, the women are directed to the second floor of the Gymnasium, where an Introduction to Women Students is acquainted. They exchange cards then, so that each Big Sister may have her Little Sister's name and
Heteroferite Big Sisters have been assigned new women that they already knew if was possible, but the number system is being used this way. Big Sisters facilitate the matter of bringing more women to the Big Sister conference. Every Big Sister is urged by the chairman to do all she can for the comfort of her Little Sister whether
Squad makes Big. Sisters and Little Sisters acquainted. They exchange cards then, so that each Big Sister receives the name and address, and visa versa.
concern of her little sister when she has known her before or not.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
With this issue the University Daily Kansan begins its nineteenth year. Last winter it was voted by a convention of college newspapermen to be the most newspaperlike of college publications.
Twenty-five
Two more cooperative houses for self-supporting girls have been purchased by a group of Lawrence men and women and will be operated on the same plan as the Lakota house which has been here for the past two years. The new houses are located at 1208 Mississippi street and 1231 Louisiana Street. The price paid for the two houses was $15,700.
Two Houses Arranged For Will Provide Room for
In addition to news of the campus and announcements of meetings and events, Ms. Rudolph will serve thus giving both Hill news and the news of the day.
The price of the Kansas, three dollars and a half for 168 issues of having a dissatisfaction of having the carry-through one to your door each evening.
So when the solicitor steps up and asks you to subscribe just say, 'You Bet.' and be assured of a "Daily Reminder" for the entire day.
Sept. 12, 1921.
for they will be turned over to some organization to be held in trust for the owner. Business men gave money outright, others made loans and others gave the use of their names to secure credit. Three business men have agreed to give $500 more each for the purchase of another loan. Another another gift of $500 is secured.
The two houses for which arrangement have just been made will provide for twenty-five girls. Applications for admission have been received from more than it will be possible to care for.
The outstanding feature of the cooperative plan is that the girls by doing all of their own work can live on approximately half of what it would cost them to attend school otherwise. Chancellor Lindley has characterized cooperative plan as "the more available solution of the housing problem."
Business Manager, University Daily Kansan.
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal
The appointment of Miss Lucas is one of the five which has been made in the process of strengthening the school of fine arts.
A new field of instruction will be entered by the University this fall when Miss Mella B. Lucal, recently appointed to the faculty, begins instruction in clay-modeling, jewelry and metal work. If there is a demand for it she will also conduct a class in sculpture.
Sincerely.
The girls pay for these houses on the installment plan and when paid
P. S. Should a solicitor fail to see you drop in at the Kansan Business Office.
New Courses Offered
Kansas R. O. T. C. Shows Up Well in Summer Camp
"The forty-one members of the University of Kansas R, O, T, C, who took a course of training this summer at Fort Wintfield Scott, California, proved exceptionally adept at picking up the training," said Major H. D, Burdick, who was in charge of the group. "The score in water firing made by the K. U. contingent was unusually good. Using both fixed and moving targets, they regained most of their shots at a distance of over four miles exceptional training score for this class of firing."
The K. U, boys also won the baseball championship of the foot, taking first place in the training course were contingents from the R. O. T. C.'s at the University of Minnesota, Utah Agricultural College, Georgia School of Agriculture and University of Washington and K. S. A. C., in addition to the K. U, group.
NEW CAFETERIA WILL OPEN IN TWO WEEKS
May Serve Three Times a Day;
To Seat 1000 at Each
Meal
No definite time has been set for the opening of the new cafeteria, acceding to Miss Anna H. Barmum, temporary director of the cafeteria. However, Miss Barmum expects to open the cafeteria one week from the time he is equipment is installed. So this will be the last of September.
The seating capacity at one time will be about 360, but it is expected that 1000 people can be seated comfortably at each meal. If there is a demand for it, three meals will be served each day.
The price of the food will be kept to the minimum, according to Miss Barnm. No profit will be made outside of that necessary for running expenses and the gradual payment for the equipment. While appropriation was made for the building of the structure, it did not cover the cost of equipment. The dimensions of the new building are 80 feet by 100 feet. The addition will be partitioned of all and all the rest of the space will be thrown into one large room. The floor will be stained and oilied and the tables will be polished topped with seating capacity for four, six, or eight people.
Most of the counter and dining room work and all the part time work will be done by University students. Most of all time work will also be necessary.
Miss Barmur, director of the cafeteria, was graduated from Columbia University, and has operated catereries at Bryn Mawr, Cornell, and New York City. She will be assisted by her sister, Miss Rebecca B. Barnum.
McKEEVER LEAVES K. U.
Nominal Connection of Last Two Years to Cease
William A. McKeever has resigned his connection with the University extension division according to a recent announcement from Chancellor Lindley.
Doctor McKeever came to the University from Manhattan in 1913, and during the past two years has devoted most of his time to outside lecture work. During this time Doctor McKeever received no salary.
The Board of Administration in view of Dr. McKeever's past service granted his request for resignation in order to renew his independent lines of work outside
"The effectiveness of Doctor McKeever's new work in Kansas and throughout the country is now well recognized. As he withdraws from the nominal connection with the University he takes with him the best wishes of the institution," said Chancellor Lindley.
Adrian W. Reynolds, student in the department of Journalism last year and editor of the Summer Session Kansas will not return to the University this fall. He is teaching school in Parsons, Kansas.
...
On Monday, September 12 at 4:30 o'clock, Chancellor Lindley will give the first of a series of addresses to Freshmen, men and women, Fraser Hall. All required to be present
E. H. LINDLEY.
REGISTRATION AND ENROLLMENT SCHEDULES COMPLETE FOR WEEK
Registration for Entire University Will Be in Robinson Gymnasium Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
College Enrollment Will Be Alphabetical-Activities For First Week Include All-University Party
TUESDAY
The business of registering and en-
rolling between 3,000 and 5,000 stu-
dents will be the stupendous task of
the University officials during the
week. Registration for the entire
University will take place at the
gymnasium today and Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and 14, in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment will be by mail to the college's name of the students, as follows:
TUESDAY
9 to 10:30 — L, J, K, L,
10:30 to 12:0 — O, P, Q, R, Y, Z.
1:30 to 3 — S.
ABOUT 1000 REGISTERED SATURDAY
The feature of the first Saturday registration in the history of the University was the long line of students, mainly upper-classmen, waiting at the door to register. Up to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon 1,000 students had registered. Registrar George O. Foster predicts about the usual increase of from 150 to 200 new registrations this fall, 3,300 are expected to register during the first week's rush this fall, with many additional entries later. The same methods of handling the crowds and placarding the campus will be used as last year.
W.DENESAY **D**
9 to 10; 3 to E, F, W
10 to 10; 3 to H, T.
1:30 to 3-B
1:30 to 5-A, C
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, no enrollment will be permitted until the following Saturday morning, for students who will be paid the dollar must be paid at the Business office in Fraser. Late enrollment and necessary changes will be made that day. Detailed announcement of places of enrollment for Saturday morning will be made in a later issue of the College. Information may be obtained by the office of the Dean of the College.
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium. All freshmen will enter by the west door, while sophomores will enter by the east door. Upon presenting certificate of registration, they will apply for their transcripts, not according to class, but based on achievement, so they proceed to the enrollment tables.
Special attention is called to the fact that those students who do not enroll at their designated hour must wait until the following Saturday.
After Wednesday, September 28,
no changes in class enrollment will
be permitted except for extraordi-
nal reasons satisfactory to the
Dean.
The places for enrollment of students in other schools than the College are as follows;
Engineering Students—Marvin Hall last building on left, west end of campus (No. 16 on map).
Fine Arts Students—Room 202,
Robinson Gymnasium.
Pharmacy Students—Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, east of street car track and north of main drive (No. 12 on man), second floor.
Law Students—Green Hall (No. 8 on map), the building with the large pillars.
Medical Students—Museum base ment, across the street from Library (No. 9 on map).
Graduate Students—Room 101,
East Wing Administration Building.
Education Students — Robinson
Gymnasium, second floor.
Particular attention is called to' the change of place for enrollment for Education students, who will enroll in Robinson Gymnasium, second floor, with the College students, and not in Praser as indicated in the previous chapter.
The following is the calendar for the first week:
Monday, College Freshman convocation, 4:30 o'clock, Fraser Hall.
Wednesday, music recital, 3:30
Wednesday, Music recital, 3:30 o'clock, Fraser Hall.
Tuesday and Wednesday, enrollment, 8 to 5 o'clock each day. At special department places
Wednesday, Men's Mixer. 7:30 o'clock. Myers Hall.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
—Registration, 8 to 5 o'clock each day.
Gymnasium.
Thursday, first meeting of classes
THE ATTENTION OF THE FRESHMEN IS CALLED TO THE LOWING REGULATION NOW IN FORCE.
"All freshmen, excepting those excused by the Deans of the respective colleges in which they are registered, re-enroll themselves noon classes to the extent of five credit hours; or for laboratory work that may be assigned, particularly in professional schools, to the extent of eight class hours. ALL DRIVERS
(Signed) E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
MANY KANSAS CITIES CONTINUE BIG DRIVE
Memorial Campaign Opens Soon Throughout State of Kansas
Sixteen town and cities in Kansas are busy campaigning for the Stadium-Union Memorial according to a statement by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner who made a trip to Southwestern Kansas last week, returning late Saturday. This is only the beginning of stirring up the alumni and friends of K. U. in all parts of the state not yet reached, in order to raise the additional fund of which $80000 subscribed by the students last spring with the additional campaigns among the graduates and other friends in Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka and Leavenworth. All of these campaigns exceeded the quotas set for their portion of the million dollars.
Prof. Baumgartner's trip last week was to organize the executive commit-
explain and explain the work in Winfield and Fort Scott. He visited Winfield and Fort Scott on Friday. In both cities, he said the friends of the University are enthusiastic over the way in which the memorial is being carried out to honor the men and women of the University and their life sacrifices in the World War.
"There is no question as to the early completion of the Memorial fund," said Prof. Baumgartner. "The autumn campaign will wind up the first year of this greatest of all K. U. movements. As soon as the required perimeter is completed, the erection of the Union building will be started and all will see that every item in the big program will be carried out."
Those of the new arrivals in the student body who have not yet been interested in this four year Memorial movement will be given an opportunity to unite their support as soon as the semester gets under way. The student influence has been one of the factor making the campaign a success, and Doctor Bammerstein is always ready to consider their suggestions.
James Austin, member of the Kansan Board, will not return to the University this semester.
regular class schedule followed.
regular class schedule followed.
Friday, General convocation, 10:39
o'clock, Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, Women's student council reception, 3 to 5 o'clock, room 115 Praser.
Saturday, All University party,
8 o'clock. Gymnasium.
Student, Student's Day at all
church, 9 o'clock. Services at all
churches.
答
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor in-Chief
Associate Editor-
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Editor in-Chief
Plain Tabes Editor
Alumni Editor-
College Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Rattn Armstrong
Cathleen Carlson
Addison Mason
Addison Rivonehoc
Jow Torner
Elmer Select
Elmer Pickens
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd M. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Anot Business Mgr
Cowell Carlson___Anot Business Mgr
George Gage
Marion Collins Ruth Miller
Eubala Dougherty Armona Bumberger
Fred Ellsworth Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca-
cunary year; $2.90 for one semester; 36 cents a month; 15 cents a week
Entered as second-class mail matters September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the University of Kansas, from the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan mans, to plene-
tion, to lend his gift of the Univer-
sity of Kansas to go for her-
selection for the ideals she
writes; to be clean; to be cheerful
to have a smile; to have more serenity pro-
fessors; to serve the best of its ability
to serve to the best of its ability.
K. U. STUDENTS! WELCOME
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1921
To a year of unrecedented prosperity, K. U. welcomes, today, her 1921-22 students, old and new. And no student, whatever his classification could possibly choose a more auspicious time than this to attend the University of Kansas, recently characterized by a Harvard man, now in educational work, as an institution rapidly becoming one of the strongest in the country.
K. U., is alive with a new spirit finer still than her famous "old spirit." Many of her already well-established departments have made improvements either in the number of courses offered or in the faculty, which will mean a bigger, more sympathetic and comprehensive presentation of the best to be had toward the practical and efficient development of Kansas students. Greater classroom and laboratory facilities have been added to help make these advances possible.
Last year, the University gained an impetus in her athletics which, supplemented by the enthusiastic interest and satisfaction in the new stadium, now in process of construction, must sell a fine year in the field of intercollegiate sports.
Not satisfied to enlarge the scope of her work by departmental changes alone, the University has also provided this year for a long-felt need by creating a School of Religion with its first classes scheduled to begin Thursday, simultaneously with those of the father Schools.
K. U. BIG SISTERS
Young women who are coming to Mount Aureol as students for the first time have already begun to learn what Big Sisters in general, K. U. Big Sisters in particular, can mean to a stranger in a strange land. A white arm band with the blue triangle is the badge of greeting which, since Thursday of last week, has been assuring prospective Little Sisters of the service and friendship of K. U. Y. W. C. A. women.
To the Big Sister chairman and her captains of this year is due credit for one of the finest plans of organization of the work yet carried out in the K. U. Big Sister movement. From the moment the new woman steps off her train until she will have attended the first meeting of all her classes the Big Sisters are carrying on an intensive campaign against loneliness and homeiness, with definite plans of a continuous offensive the rest of the year.
To prevent as far as possible the disappointment and distress brought about by confusion of rooms, groups of Big Sisters are meeting every train and helping in the matter of getting located. During the period of registration and enrollment from Saturday until Wednesday, "the Cheer Squam" is
holding forth at the Dean's office to shorten the hours of waiting there. Another squad is helping solve problems arising at the Information Bureau in the Gymnasium. Still other squads are making a card index of the new women and helping bring them and their Big Sisters together.
There is scarcely a doubt that by csob ffl
all these efforts combined with the help of a practical learn, regarding the life of a K. U. woman on the campus, sent during the summer to girl high school graduates all over the state, the Big Sisters will more than justify their organization in its purpose to make the vital first few weeks an interesting and happy time instead of the grinding, disconsolate time it might otherwise be.
STILL AN IRISH SITUATION
After a season spent exchanging ultimatum England has finally sent a reply to Ireland that, many believe, will bring the Irish situation to a close.
The last letter to Ireland, sent after a lengthy session of the English cabinet, invites Mr. De Valera to send delegates to a conference to take place Sept. 20.
England only imposes one condition in her invitation that Ireland must remain in the Empire. So far it has been England who has reluctantly conceded one point after another, but if Ireland attends this conference, although she is assured complete independence within the federation of the Empire, the right of freedom will be lost.
The present difficulty does not lie so much in the right of England to rule Ireland as a domination but in the uncompromising attitude of those who insist upon a republic or nothing, and of those who have only abuse for Irish aspirations. As long as Sinn Foin leaders insist upon complete freedom and British royals feel that England's honor is smirched by compromising with the Irish, letters may follow ultimatum and the present deadlock will continue.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENC EOPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist) AYX exams
on glasses made in Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
chas work. Prices reasonable. Phone
228. 1027. Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time
1617% Mass.
L. H. CRINK, DENTIST. Located on
People, State Bank Bldg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715
DR. THRETSBET, DENTIST. Office at 827 Miss. Phone 182.
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH CHRO-
РАCTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Rowersock Bldg.
堂
—You'll be "sittin" in the "easy chair" if your Fall—
Stratford Clothes
Yes Sir!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Carries the label Carls.
Suit
Hot
—because every garment will be correct in style. Quality the best, the prices as reasonable as honest clothing can be sold.
We're glad to show you!
Gabardine
Sweater
—And our Guarantee of Satisfaction stands back of every article—
HORSE RIDING
Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx
Three things that save you money on fall clothes
2 Hart Schaffner & Marx quality
1 A general price reduction of 34%
3 Our very narrow margins of profit
CLOTHING prices are reported by the Department of Labor to be 34% less than they were one year ago. That's worth while The fine quality that Hart Schaffner & Marx puts into their clothes saves for you because it lasts longer. And because we want to get prices lower yet, we're selling on as small a margin of profit as we can get by with.
You'll find we've effected some big economies for you here this fall. The values will please you
PECKHAMS
Regal Shoes
Stetson Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDV KANSAN
Many Athletic Stars of 1920 To Coach and Direct Athletics In High Schools and Colleges
Mary K. U, athletes of the last season will be teaching younger men the technique of athletic work in high schools and colleges. This fall, seven of the most prominent of University letter men of last season will take positions throughout Kansas as coaches.
"Dutch" Lonborg goes to McPillars College to take charge of that school's athletics. Frank Mandeville coaches at Salina. Tailid, the hard hitting team of last season's football team, goes to High School. Uhlrub of High School, veteran baseball and basketball player will coach basket-ball at Arkansas City. Arnold Bell, another football player, goes to the high school at Colby. Alray Grap, home run king on the baseball team for the last three years, will direct athletics at Smith Center. Warren Smith, a few minutes' play in 1016, will assist coaching K. U. freshmen.
Two other Jahewhawk athletes who have received tempting offers in coaching positions are John Bunn and George Nettles. They have decided to play as a member of the Iowa was captain of the 1920 basketball team, and Bunn was quarterback on the same team, guard on the basketball team, and catcher on the baseball nine. Still other athletics yet undecided over coaching offers.
Many K. U. athletes of former
years are already in coaching work in different states. Walter Wood is director at Shurtleff College, Alton, FL; Bonnie Rieber and William French at Williams College, the only one of championship teams. Clarence R. Rice who was at the head of athletics in Kansas City, Kansas, is a jayhawk Red Brown and E. J. C. Quigley, well known officials in the alliances with the University of Kansas.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION OPENS
Enrollment and Registration Will Be in Myers Hall
Myers
Registration and enrollment in the new Kansas School of Religion will take place simultaneously with that for the University in the office of the dean on the first floor of Myers Hall, according to an announcement by Dr. Arther Braden, dean of the new school.
A complete curriculum has been arranged and a total of six courses will be offered the first semester. Classes will meet at 3:30 and 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Regular class work is required for all students; the school has no organic relation with the University, enrollment is open to any University student as well as students not attending the University. No fees are
ing the University. No fees are charged. The only restriction is the
—from “Yo Shop of Fine Quality” to the returning students, who know us—
—as well we, those who are new, whose acquaintanceship and good will we hope to obtain as we have done in the past—by giving service and satisfying wants.
A Word of Welcome
Gustafson
The College Jeweler.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
4
Extends a most cordial "HOWDY" to every student, both old and new, and we hope that your coming school year in Lawrence will be the most profitable and enjoyable one thus far in your life.
We maintain a modern laundry, dry cleaning, pressing and repairing establishment all under one roof.
Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction.
If there is anything we can do to make your stay more pleasant by keeping all your wearing apparel spick and span all the time, we're at your service.
STUDENTS— Like to shop at Pander's QUALITY.JEWELRY
Planning a Larger Organization For Next Year
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
LARGEST SUMMER SESSION
They are courteous, willing to please, and carry an up-to-date stock of jewelry.
no student will be permitted to carry a larger number of semester hours in his combined course in the University, or more than he could in the University alone. Credit will be granted for work in the School of Religion to those who successfully complete one or all of the required credit will be on the semester hour basis.
The enrollment for summer school surpassed the records of all previous years. A total of 1283 students attended the summer session this year. They are more than 100 over any previous enrollment figures. Of these, one was stayed for the last term. For the first time in the history of the summer session no class offered by a campus withdrawal board of not enough enrollees satisfies its continuance.
Complete writing satisfaction With a Parker Pen- City Drug.
Exclusive stationery.—City Drug.
Attention Students
I am offering some STIRRING BARGAINS in Fall Style MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES in both Ed. V. Price & Company and J. L. Taylor creations Hundreds of samples to select from and values of which there are no equals
1033 Mass. St.
S. G. CLARKE
We Welcome You Girls Let This Store Be Your Down Town Club
"Meet me at DREESCHERS." How often one hears a Co-ed say this, these crisp Fall days when her season's program calls her more frequently down town. Here she can rely on our rest room facilities for meeting friends, and will also find telephone and writing desk service convenient. To many students this store serves the function of a down town club.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Better Service Greater Convenience
Professor W. H. Johnson, Director of the Summer Session, said that the classes this year have been bigger than ever before, especially in English and education.
"As to extra-classroom activities," said Professor Johnson, "this year's summer school has stood out far ahead of any previous summer sessions."
The plans for the summer session next year, according to Chancellor Lindley, are being made now and the program will be eriched further.
All
THE man, the woman, or the child who buys an Eversharp is freed for all time from pencil troubles. Built with jewel precision for life-long service, Eversharp is all-around. Paper with clean, smooth strokes. Attention to show you Eversharp. We have your particular size and style. We sell the genuine Eversharp. The name is on the pencil.
EVERSHARP
AT
University Text Books and Supplies
WAHL PRODUCTS
at
Everything with which to Write
F. I. CARTER'S
STATIONERY
Both Rowlands Stores
THE man, the woman, or
the child who buys an
Eversharp is freed for all time
from pencil troubles. Built
with jeweler precision for life-
long service. Eversharp is alway-
s ready to clobber across the
paper with chen, smooth
stroke. All men to show you
Eversharp. We have your
particular size and style. We
sell the genuine Eversharp.
The name is on the pencil.
EVERSHARP
WAHL
1025 Mass. St.
Phone 1051
Rowlands College Book Store
14th and Ohio Street
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
833 Mass. St.
PROTCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR
PEN
The force of habit...
The sad story of a K.V. Student who had 20 min. between trains in Lawrence ... during holidays!!
...zo mu to
spare the
jail time to
go to"BRICKS"
so mu to
spark...
just time to
go to BRICKS
a rough
ride...
but it' s
worth it...
off the car
and ...
up the
Hill past the
PI Phi house...
round the
Signus Kappa
Corner...
and...
...off the car and ...
...a rough ride ...
..but it is worth it ...
...up the kill plot the PI Phil house...
...round the
Sigmar Kappa
Corner...
we...and...
CLOSED
...it's a fact ... KU. folks just naturally make a habit of hanging out at..." BRICKS"...
...with apologies
to JESTER of
The Yale Record
The OREAD CAFE
"just a step from the Campus"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
“POTSY” CLARK LEADS K. U. FOOTBALL HOPES
Assistant Coach of 1916 Season Returns to Head Coaching Staff
HAS WORKED WITH ZUPPKE
New Mentor is Eager to Start Active Work on Gridiron
The 1921 K. U. football team will trot out under the leadership of a new coach this fall. George "Potty" Clark, popular assistant coach of the 1916 Jayhawk team and the 1920 years on the Illinois University team and one year on the all victorious 80th Division team of the A.E. F. has returned to Kansas and will pitch with the events at the winter season.
Clark was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1916. While there he played half back regularly, making a great name for himself not only in Big Ten circles, but all over the country as well. Before entering the University, he had already done some good work on the gridiron for the William and VhiTi College, a small school in Illinois.
At K. U, in 1916 his prowess as a mentor was recognized and his popularity among the students generally as well as among the football men was great. The following spring he joined the army and for two years served in this country, France, and Germany. It was during that time that he played on the noted 809 hit vision team, chasing the A. E. H. K. U. u. men. Ad Linden, present Freshman coach at K U, and "Scribble" Laslett, in队 line coach, played on that team with Clark.
In 1919 he went back to Illinois to act as assistant coach under Zuppke. Later in the academic year he was assistant coach of basket ball and head coach of baseball. From Illinois Clark went to the Michigan Agricultural College where he was head football coach.
Although the Michigan school made a big fight to keep him, and other greater institutions made strong bids for his services, he came away without any success. Lesson finds him directing the gridiron activities of the Jayhawks.
The new coach refuses to make any predictions about the prospects of Kansas for the coming season. He says that right now, some of the other Valley teams look pretty strong on paper, and K. U last some games in 2015 or 2016, and that, he adds, "We haven't lost any games yet."
"The players will all look alike to me," the新导师moran。 "I wasn't here last year to see them work, so the old "K" men and the last year's players were here doing. Each one will be judged by his own performance."
Clark is eagerly awaiting the opening of the season when official practice will start under his and Coach Schadleman's tutelage. Before that time the men will continue practice which they started some days ago more or less under their own guidance.
About twenty-five men had appeared by the end of last week to do the mokeking. The rest of the day's work will show up today or early this week.
Marinello Preparations—City Drug
Stationery for women.—City Drug
Stationery for men.—City Drug.
Boncilla for your complexion.— City Drug.
Students of the University of Kanaas,
we welcome you and wish you a
successful year in your work—COLI
and graduate at 43rd W. 14th, St. F. M.
Tildow, Prop.
Lutheran students from all parts of Kansas will visit the University about the first of October. They will come to Lawrence for the state convention of Luther Leagues which is to be held in Trinity Lutheran church from September 30 to October 2 inclusive. The students will attend and will be increased by college students entertaining friends from their home towns.
Lutheran Students Will Hold Convention Here
Committees are working on the local entertainment and program plans. Ernestine Shultz, c22, local president of the Luther League, Paul Endacott, c23, president of the local League last year that secured the convention, and Herbert A. Olsen, c22, president of the Luther College Students Association, being assisted by other committees in completing the arrangements for one of the best gatherings of the year. Escort committees will have the responsibility of making the visitors acquainted with the University activities.
Phog Allen Has Not Been Idle.
Dr. Forest C. Allen has been engaged in a summer of unusual activity. In addition to his many dutys relative to new classes for high school coaches and the stadium work, he has served as executive officer of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, president B. H. Ober, "Phog" enlarged his reputation for installing pip in business during the hot summer, and university athletes will be rewarded by unanimous whole-hearted support of the business men, the merchants say.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. McBrantney, of Centralia, Kansas, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Nellie Evelyn, A.B. 191, to Basil L. Mitchell, 20, at Centralia, August 25. They will reside in Wichita.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nunnally's Candies.-City Drug.
Hats
—All the new styles,
colors, here for your
choosing—
—Prices that are within reason—
To Our Student Friends and Friends to Be
$5
$6
$7
-a wondrous selection
here for your approval.
-All the new patterns
styles.
One Piece Crowns
8 Quarter Tops
Pleated Bottoms
Borsalino's from Italy...$8.50
Caps
ACORDIAL WELCOME Awaits You at Our Store
Soft Collar Shirts Ready! Fall Suits Ready!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Successor to Robert E. House
$1.50
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
George Houk Harry Green
Rotarians Aid Students.
The Rotary Club of Lawrence has joined the Rotary Club and higher education both for the college and the high school students. Through the committee, Rev. Frank Jennings, Dr. F. C. Allen, Supt. H. R. Posse and other influential educators, the club promises aid to the limit of ability of the members for those who would otherwise be unable to complete the high school and college work. The committee is co-operating with the Y. M. C. A. and other student support organizations. Nunnally's Famous Chocolates.
Honors in Scout Work.
Nunnally's Famous Chocolates.-
ity Drug.
Two University students have achieved honors in Boy Scout and Campfire Girls' activities. In the Kampfire Karnival held in South Park, Lawrence, September 2, first prizes for best shows were awarded to Campfire group trained by Miss Nadine Morrison, c24, for their Sponsored Wedding and Feet Concert. In Boy Scout Rizieseus, c22, in presenting an electrical exhibition and shadow show.
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
Venida Hair Nets.—City Drug.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Mankod Kodsak
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
You can get what you want, when you want it, at the City Drug.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
Double-Service
The University Book Store
802 Mass. St.
Announces the Opening of Their
AT
K. U. Branch
12th & Indiana Sts. (At the Foot of Oread)
Cleaning
Where you may get all text books and supplies, drug sundries & Wiedemann's candies
Pressing
Wrinkles
are bound to get into the clothes you carry in your baggage.
DON'T BE SURPRISED when you unpack and find your good togs all mussed up, call
phone 498. He will gladly pick them up, press them and get them back the same day.
MAX THE CLEANER
MAX THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th Street Established 1915
Dyeing
Repairing
E
We extend a HEARTY WELCOME To K. U. Students
Clothes of Assured Correctness
For Sports, Study and Society
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
VON'S
Is still here to give YOU the same good fountain stuffs with better service than ever.
VON'S 1031 Mass.
Let's Get Acquainted
We wish to announce the purchase of new up-to date machinery for the washing and sterilizing of our dishes.
We serve the best—
We serve it right—
We serve it at reasonable prices—
Make the Jayhawk your home this year.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABLI
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
SCRIBES OBTAIN WHOLE BUILDING
Physiology Laboratories Move From Second Floor of Journalism Building to West Ad
TO ENLARGE FACULTY
Find Specimens in Chalk Beds for Dyche Museum
Increased Room Provides Space For Adequate Handling of News and For News Conferences
The department of journalism will occupy the entire journalism building this year as the physiology laboratories have been moved to the Administration Building. The alterations will be completed by September 20. This fact will relieve the congested conditions that have existed among the journalism faculty and students for the last few years.
Mr. Martin, curator of Dyche Museum, has been carrying on research work in the Chalk Beds near Collier Kanaas.
Dr. B. M. Allen, Professor of Zoology, stopped on his way from Colorado to assist Mr. Martin.
"I increased enrollment last year forced us to hold classes in four different buildings," he said. "The growth of the Daily Kansan and other publications issued at the department of journalism press called for new printing equipment for which there was no floor space."
With the additional room for its printing plant, editorial departments, class rooms, library, business offices, and practice laboratories, the department approaches the purpose of measuring up to the greatness of Kansas geography, including Professor L. N. Flint, chairman of the department, for the last five years.
Now the $35,000 printing plant will have the entire basement. A Cleveland folder and a Kelly press have been installed, both paid for by the journalism press, without expense to the state. For the first time adequate room will be available for instruction in photography, the mechanics of printing demanded by students who some day expect to run newsletters.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921.
The numbers of students taking work in the department last year was 321. To assist in handing the still larger number expected this year, Mr. Keller will serve as a staff of five teachers who conduct twenty-one courses in journalism. The courses in history, economics, English, sociology, law, language, science, etc., are pursued by journalism students are instructors in associated departments.
Several valuable specimens were found for the department of Zoology and for the Museum.
Prof. W. A. Dill will spent last year in Chicago as assistant night editor of The Associated Press, will return to the department with the opening of school. Prof. F. W. Dillon and Dr. Helen O. Mahn remain with the faculty, and Miss Smith, from the E. B. Wilson Advertising Company. New York, will begin her work as an artist and instructor in printmaking and linotype as instructor in printing and linotype operation and superintendent of the journalism press.
Much needed room will be available for handling newspaper conferences and the high school editors' annual conference in October, at which 148 editors and managers of high school paners were registered last fall.
The additional floor space provides a news room thirty feet by forty feet, connected by copy chutes with the composing room below. Another room will be used for practice in receiving and editing telegraph letters of interest in University students being printed in the University Daily Kansan.
One room will be fitted up as a model front office for a country newspaper, the class in newspaper administration arranged after consultation with as many Kansas editors as possible. One office room will serve as headquarters for the four or five professional organizations among journalists.
Plans for the ensuing year include the continuance of the series of journalism bulletins, one of which, issued last year, was reprinted in newspapers and magazines in all parts of the country and in England. The Kansas Editor will also be issued at regular intervals.
According to competent surveys, few of the nine other members—Indiana, Missouri, Montana, Ohio State, Oregon, Texas, Washington, Wisconsin, Columbia—equal the Kansas department in the practical character of the courses given, or in equipment and enrollment. e
By reason of the completeness of its course, the K. U. department of journalism is one of the ten schools of the United States forming the Association of Schools and Colleges for Journalism. The University Press Flint is secretary and treasurer of the Association.
J. C. McCANLES WILL DIRECT BAND AGAIN
Former Leader Returns This Fall After Being Away Two Years
The K. U. band will march behind new leader this year—or better, the ill. original border.
J. C. McCanles, who was the first professional band master that K. U. you had will dismiss the director.
of the organization after two years retirement, and begin his twelfth term as leader of the band. He will also be an instructor in the school of music from the harmonium classes and give private lessons on band instruments.
Mr. McCancles came to the University in 1907 and entered the school of Law. He was given charge of the band that fall, being the first band leader to receive pay for his services. Mr. McCancles served as head teacher from 1909-1910 academic year he directed the band until 1919. At that time he retired to enter business in Lawrence. This year, interested persons have prevailed upon him to return, and with the added work of class instruction it was made possible to give him an adequate salary away from his business connections.
During the years 1915-1917, Mr. McCanles had two bands organized, both of which together comprised a trio of musicians who played of war time cut the size of the band
both of which together comprised about eighty pieces. The exigencies of war time cut the size of the band down considerably, and it has not been built up to any great strength yet. There is equipment now for about sixty-five men, but the new leader promises only to organize the regular forty-five piece concert band with more talent available, if there is more talent available he will build up a second band for parade and athletic playing.
KANSAS ASSISTS NEAR EAST
Mr. McCandes intends to give pop
uart concerts monthly, besides the
two annual classic concerts.
McCandes intends and intends to
aid all athletics as much as possible.
Minnesota Takes First Honor in Relief Campaign
Minnesota has taken first honors in the initial shipment of a carload of corn for the thousands in the Russian Caucasus and Armenia, according to the National Near East Relief administration. The first car of corn was shipped from Edgerton, Minnesota, to the Quaker Oats Mills, Cedar Rapids, where it will be made into food, the coosteur in the stricken countries.
Kansas claims second honors with the shipment of two carloads from Holton this week.
Five million bushels of grain is needed as a minimum relief for the prevention of wholesale famine throughout the Caucasus and Armenian area. "Winter will bring death cable, Charles Vickery, military tent of the New Rest Relief, but has just come out of Armenia.
The farmers of the United States volunteered five million bushels of grain to the cause. Only one million bushels has been handled to date.
JAPANESE AGENCY WRITES
The Department of Journalism has received a letter from Yasatoro Morri, of the Kokusi News Agency at Tokyo, Japan.
Foreign News Service Promises Exchange in Future
The Kokusai News Agency is similar to the large news agencies of America and a copy of the comic section of a newspaper of Japan was enclosed with the paper. A promise of sending books, magazines and other publications of Japan will be of interest to students of journalism.
This letter was written after receiving "The Editorial," a text written by Prof. L. N. Flint of the Department of Journalism.
MANY ADDITIONS AND CHANGES IN FACULTY
Increased Appropriations Ar Largely Responsible For Many Appointments
DEAN OF MEN APPOINTED
Several New Positions Create and Old Ones Combined and Changed
Radical changes and marked additions to the faculty of the University have been made during the past summer so that the year of 1921 will start off with a stronger and larger corps of teaching and official personnel than ever before in the history of the Institution.
A new few positions have been created, others have been merged, two into one, over which highly trained officials will preside, and in still other cases, incoming appointees will take over the class work of some preceding instructors together with some enlarged field of activity.
Those schools and departments which have been affected most in the change are the schools of Law, Education, Fine Arts, and Medicine, and the departments of chemistry, physical science, and journalism. In addition to the regular instructing officials there have been appointed a new Dean of women, Dean of Men, municipal consultant and instructor in municipal government, cafeteria manager, head administrator, director of libraries, and band leader.
Enlargement of the faculty has been made possible by increased appropriation from the legislature last year, and it has now increased over the usual faculty salary appropriation has been given the budget for the entire University's use, about $47,500 of which goes to the College of Liberal Arts. The remaining funds have been used for the other school and for general salary expenses.
The new Dean of Women is Miss Anne Dudley Blitz. She comes to the University from New York where she taught in college and administrative positions in colleges.
John A. Dyer is Dean of Men. He has done much vocational work in the national headquarters of the Y, M. C. Ai-
A. in Chicago and will have charge of vocational guidance in the University.
The position of lecturer and consultant in municipal government will be filled by C. M. Fassett, formerly mayor of Spokane and for some time president of the Chamber of Commerce there. He spoke at a convocation here and at that time made a great impression on the students who heard him.
Miss Anna H. Barrum is director of the new cafeteria. She comes from New York where she has held similar roles and by her sister, Miss Rebecca Barrum.
Head Coach George Clark returns to Kansas after having served one season, 1916, as assistant football coach. Since that time he has been in the Army, at Illinois University, and at the Michigan Agricultural College.
Earl N. Manchester succeeds Miss Carrie Watson as librarian. His work will include a somewhat broader field than hers has however, and his official title is director of libraries. Miss Watson who has serves the University
The members of the Woman's Student Council are helping with the registration and enrollment all week. There will be five Council members at work in Robinson gymnasium on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Extend Greetings to New Dean of Women
W. S. G. A. HOLDS MEETING
The Women's Student Council held its first meeting for the year in their room in Fraser Hall Saturday morning. The purpose of the meeting was to extend greetings to the new Dean and Vice-Chancellor. The work of the Women's Council was explained to Miss Blitz and future plans and methods of co-operation with the administration were discussed. Miss Blitz is giving nothing for publication because she still feels very new and strange she says. However, every university woman or those who expect to enter the University soon are welcome at her office. Miss Blitz told the council Saturday
(Continued on Page 4.)
V. A. Hower, A. B. '20 of Salina Kansas, will again enter Harvard this year.
Kansas Aggies Expect A Record Enrollment
Manhattan, Kan, Sept. 13—In spite of the opening of the big bite to the engineering building and the utilization of every available square foot of space, prospects are that classrooms and laboratories will be more crowded than ever at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The number of students already in the city promises a record enrollment.
The addition to the engineering building increases the floor space 44,000 square feet. It affords quarters for the electrical engineering department, which has been crowded into unsatisfactory room in the physics and chemistry building. The enrollments last year was 924, the largest in the state and one of the largest in the state of he country.
WOMEN PLAN RUSH WEEK REGULATIONS
Panhellenic Attempts to Make Rush Week for Women 'Less Strenuous
Panshellie delegates of the Women's Panshellie held their first meeting at the Alpha Xi Delta屋 Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, to complete plans for rush week which officially at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
This year the women's Greek letter organizations will be governed by an entirely new set of rush rules which were formulated last spring. It is the purpose of the Women's Panhellenic to make rush as inconspicuous as possible to the disunfamiliarity of all fraternity girls will cease to wear their social fraternity badges on the campus during rush week.
No cars are to be used in rushing
and no entertainments will be held
outside the fraternity houses. The
oeting of trains and the finding of
being handled entirely
through the sister movement of
he Y. W. C. A.
Rush week for the women's fraternities closes officially at 10 o'clock Friday night. At 9 o'clock official bids will be delivered by a special messenger and pledging services will be held on Saturday afternoon.
MORE THAN 3000 REGISTER
Late Registrants Must Wait Til Saturday
Monday's total of upperclassmen at 3:00 p.m. was 1549 with 686 freshmen. It was estimated that over six hundred people drove the doors closed at five o'clock.
The registration total at 3:00 o'clock Monday afternoon was 2231 for all classes and schools of the University. The total number including those who registered Saturday brings the number to 3031, the count Satur-
the number to 3031, the count Satur day being 800.
Registrar George O. Foster stated that those who are unable to register today will have an opportunity to do so Wednesday on the first floor of the gymnasium. Any one desiring to pay registration fee should do so Saturday, with the dollar assessment added for late registration and enrollment.
Read the Kansan
The University: Daily Kansas is YOUR paper. It carries all the news of the Hill. Its "By-the-Way" column is full of nets of what K. U. Crawford wrote about Nellie Ann Howell of the activities of Jayhaws who have flown, and plain Tales contains the daily spice and pepper of Hill life.
The sport page of the Kansan carries the news of the activities of our athletic teams and individuals as well as the activities of the teams of other schools in the Valley. In addition to tell the news the Kansan will again get the chance to play day from day United Press, beginning Monday, September 19.
Has a white-tagged solicitor seen you?
Have you subscribed for 165 issues
of K. U's daily paper to he delivered
to your door every evening?
Subscribe NOW, so that you will get every issue beginning with the first delivery Thursday September 15. Give your name and address to a solicitor or call at the Kansan Business Office.
Mrs. Marie Buchanan-Stockton,
c'20, of Leavenworth, Kansas,
is spending a few days at the Chi
Omega house.
Limited Appropriations Make Maximum Capacity About Three Hundred
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT LIMITED FOR SEMESTER
Men of R, O, T, C, May Live in Hall Which is Being Prepared for Unit
NUMBER
REMODELING STUBBS HALL
The Reserve Officers' Training Corps at the University of Kansas will be limited to three hundred men this year owning to the limited appropriations, recording to Major Harell R.O. C. T.
The former members of the R. O.
T. C. return automatically. This will
leave about one hundred and sixty
pounds freshmen entering
school, this year.
Major Burdick says that it will be a case of too much getting in first served and all freshmen who are considering enrollment in the R. O. T. C. should get their names in at the first moment.
The R. O, T. C. uniform will cost the men but ten dollars this year. It will be of navy blue whipcoord of best quality. A leather belt with a special buckle will be a new addition.
Progress is being made rapidly ni obtaining Stubbs Hall for the men of the R. O. T. C. There will be four tennis courts, a football field, and pool and billiard rooms provided in the building tested by the number of applicants.
This hall will be open to men who are members of the R. O. T. C. unit only. It is located to the north of the library. It minutes walk from Fraser Hall.
Prospects point to the bigest year, in the R. O. T. C., according to Major Burdick, who is enthusiastic about the growth of the department.
TO HOLD WESTPOINT EXAM
Applications Must Be In By November 1.
A preliminary examination for the selection of candidates for admission to West Point Military Academy in 1922 will be held at the office of the Adjutant General between November 1 and 15. Applicants will be notified at the time of the exact date on which the Examining Board will meet.
All applications must be in the hands of the Adjutant General at Tepka not later than November 1. There is no limitation on the number who may compete in the preliminary examination.
The successful candidates will be recommended by the Governor of Kansas to take the entrance examination, scheduled to be held beginning March 7, 1922, and the appointment will be awarded to the qualified candidates in the order of merit established at the examination.
To be eligible for appointment from the National Guard, an applicant must be an enlisted man of a unit recognized by the Federal Government. The age and service requirements are statutory and cannot be waived or modified. The applicant must be between nineteen and twenty-two years of age and must have served not less than one year.
ENGAGED IN RESEARCH WORK
Former Students of Department Return to Teach
Miss Misslon of the department of Zoology is carrying on research work in Georgia. Her work deals with the evolution of animals will cover a period or six weeks.
She is working with Doctor Barbour, formerly a professor in the University.
Miss Mary E. Larson and Dr. Ebey Jolley, former students of the department, have returned to assist in the department of Zoology this year.
Edgar Hollis Is "Papa" Now.
Hollis is "Papa" Now.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Hollis an educator the birth of "Billie Joe Hollis" graduated from the department of journalism in 1920, and was editor of the 1920 Jawhaker. He is at present managing the Southwest Bank Note Company at Fredonia. Mrs. Hollis was in the department and was a memoir of the Sigma Kappa sorority.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Professor Baumgartner Relieved For Semester
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Associate Professor of Zoology, has been relieved of his school duties for the present semester. He will devote all of his time to the Stadium drive. He will also teach the course Baumgartner will be taught by different instructors in the department of Zoology.
DR. SUNDWALL HEADS SERVICE AT MICHIGAN
Ann Arbor, Mich., Sept 12-Apartment of Dr. John Sandwall of the University of Minnesota as associated director of the new department of hygiene, public health, and physical education at the University of Michigan, was announced here today.
Was With School of Medicine Here Before Leaving for Utah U.
The physical education department was created at the same time the intercollegiate athletic department, headed by Fielding H. Yost, was set up and the two are to work closely together. Doctor Sundryd is to have direct supervision of intramural and a four-year course designed to train men and women in physical education and athletics directors.
Dr. Sundwall has been head of the health and welfare service department at Minnesota since it was created in 1918. Prior to that time he was connected with the University of Kansas and the University of Utah, the University of Chicago, and the United State public health service.
PRACTICE GRIDIRON SECURED
Football Team Will Practice South of Gymnasium
The almost incessant downpour on rain during the latter part of the summer has made it impossible for workmen to get the football practice and training on the cledated shees of the try outs, so the coaches have had to look elsewhere for an expansion large enough to lay out a gridiron. The problem has been met however by the generosity of Jill O'Brien, a pasture jess south of the gymnasium.
Mr. Winchell has offered the use of his field for the fall practice, free of charge. The plot is well soded and fairly close to the gymnasium, and according to "Potys" Clark, head coach, is a splendid place to use.
"Potty?" asks that the students who come to watch the men work out do not break the fence down and that they do not cross the fence. The field is not for anyone except football men, and the coach points out that since Mr. Winchell has been so good as to offer his field for the use of the University, the students should not impose upon the generosity of the man.
Noted Municipal Expert Will Teach Government
.
C. M. Fasset, former mayor of Spokane, Washington and former president of the Spokane Chamber of Commerce, will be one of the instructors in municipal government and management consultant for the cities of Kansas.
For the past year Mr. Fasset has been municipal consultant with the Mark City Bureau. He comes to the University with many recommendations which have accumulated through the years of his active business and government service. He has made an extensive study in the problems of education, and is the author of a number of important works on municipal affairs.
Aggie Profs and Staff Judge Awards at Fairs
Manhattan, Kan., Sept. 13—Judges from the Kansas State Agricultural college will decide the merits of the awards at 69 county and local fairs in the state, chiefly in September and fall; judges from the institution have been judges at the state fairs in Kansas, Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, and other states. Livestock, crops, vegetables, fruits, cooking, sewing, and other exhibitions are judged by specialists from the college. In addition, the extension station, the extension division, and the teaching staff are represented in the list of judges.
Miss Beulah Murphy-White of this city is spending the week at the Chi Omega house.
STAGE ALL SET FOR LARGEST ENROLLMENT
Late Enrollments Not Permitted in College Until Saturday
FULL PROGRAM FOR WEEK
Enrollments Oocur by Schools in Gymnasium and Other Buildings
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Tuesday and Wednesday, September 13 and 14, in Robinson Olympiumm. Enrollment will be by phone or by mail. Note name of the students, as follows:
9 to 10:30 I, J, K, L,
10:30 to 12-O P, Q, R, Y, Z.
1:30 to 3-S.
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
9 to 10:30 — D, E, F, W
10 to 12:0 — G, H, T.
1:30 to 3—B.
1:30 to 5—C.
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, no enrollment will be permitted until the following Saturday morning; when a late enrollment fee of one dollar is due, the student in Office Fraser. Late enrollment and necessary changes will be made that day. Detailed announcement of places of enrollment for Saturday morning will be made in a later issue of the Kansan. Information may be received by the office of the Dean of the College.
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson *C*. Magnesium. All freshmen will enter by the west door. Students who will enroll will enter by the ect door. Upon presenting certificate \*registration, they will apply for their transcripts, not according to clf, but in accordance with the then proceed to the enrollment table.
After Wednesday, September 28,
no changes in class enrollment will
be permitted except for extraordinary
reason, satisfactorily to the
Special attention is called to the fact that those students who do not enroll at their designated hour must wait until the following Saturday.
The places for enrollment of students in other schools than the College are as follows:
Fine Arts Students—Room 202,
Robinson Gymnasium.
Engineering Students—Marvin Hall last building on left, west end of campus (No. 16 on map).
Pharmacy Students—Chemistry and Pharmacy Building, east of street car track and north of main drive (No. 12 on map), second floor.
Law Students—Green Hall (No. 8 on map), the building with the large pillars.
Medical Students—Museum base-
ment, across the street from Library
(No. 9 on map).
Graduate Students—Room 101,
East Wing Administration Building.
Education Students —Robinsen
Gymnasium, second floor.
Particular attention is called to the change of place for enrollment for Education students, who will enroll in Robinson (Gymnasium, second grade) and not in Fraser as indicated in the pamphlet "What To Do Next."
The following is the calendar for the first week:
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday—Registration, 8 to 5 o'clock each day. Gymnasium.
Tuesday and Wednesday, enrollment, 8 to 5 o'clock each day. At special department places
Wednesday, Music recital, 3:30 o'clock, Fraser Hall.
Wednesday, Men's Mixer, 7:33 o'clock. Mvers Hall.
Thursday, first meeting of class $ \omega_{p} $ regular class schedule followed.
Friday, General convocation, 10:39 o'clock, Robinson Gymnasium.
Friday, Women's student council reception, 3 to 5 o'clock, room 119 Fraser.
Saturday, All University party,
3 o'clock. Gymnasium.
Sunday, Student's Day at all churches, 11 o'clock. Services at all churches.
Former Football Star Dead.
Samuel Forter, *e*08, died in Pittsburgh, Pa., August 7. He was buried in Marysville, the funeral being conducted by the Knights Templar and the American Legion. "Sam" Forter was one of the most spectacular members of the Knights team. He was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Short Editor
Adrian Massey
Arden Rehonda
Plain Takes Editor
Joe Turner
Alumni Editor
Elmer Selfief
Michael Schoenfelder
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpenthal___Business Mgr
Connell Connelly___Asst't Business Mgr
Connell Carlson___Asst't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Martin Collison  Ruth Miller
Eubala Dougherty Armena Rumberger
Fred Ellsworth Phyllis Wingert
Granite, Grass
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail 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 Columbia University, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims, to pick the students of University of Kannan to go for further studies by standing for the details the students are offered to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to be clean; to be cheerful to others; to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems; to serve the host of adultity the host of adultity the host of adultity
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921
THE THAYER ART COLLECTION
One of the most valued possessions of the University to which new students should have their attention called from the start is the Thayer Art Collection, recently donated by Mrs. William B. Thayer, formerly of Kansas City, now a resident of Lawrence. The collection is partially provided for in exhibition rooms on the third floor in the center section of the Administration Building.
The size and variety of the Collection which is ranked as one of the very finest in the country, renders appreciation of it impossible in a single short visit. Its educational value quite equals its entertaining qualities, for Mrs. Thayer who is herself in charge of the exhibit, lectures informally regarding the histories and values of the various pieces.
The collection includes among other things, rugs, original paintings, hand-wrought bedspreads, tapestries, and many kinds of glass and china ware representing the work of foreign people. Free hours that for any reason may more conveniently spent on the campus, can not be filled with more profit anywhere than with this collection so kindly placed right at our hand through Mrs. Thayer's interest in the University of Kansas and her desire to further appreciation of art in the Middle west.
THE STAR SHINES ON K. U. JOURNALISM
Through the editorial columns of Saturday's issue, the Kansas City sent felicitations to the Kansas department of journalism. The good will and practical friendship of the Star have been of great assistance to the department and one of the largest sources of encouragement to the Kansan through the many years of its striving to become a creditable college newspaper. This expression of gratification at our new good fortune in at last winning an entire building of our own, is a vry pleasant renewal of support at the beginning of another school year, that the Kansan and the whole department of journalism sincerely appreciate.
The Star's calling attention to the fact that our department, under the skilled guidance of Professor Flint, has reached a plane of efficiency compelling recognition, serves as a new spur to us as students to do our part toward a strong department meriting the continued confidence and prais of our metropolitan friend for when we are wishing a year more prosperous than it has yet enjoyed.
SMILE-POWER
Who can guage the power of smile?
Science and modern knowledge have enabled men to measure the horsepower of an engine, the voltage of an
electric current, and even the "kick" per centage of all beverages lawful or otherwise.
But never has man been able to accurately gage the power of a smile given at the right place and at the right time. In truth its power is almost unmeasured.
The opening days on the Hill see smiles in their gala attire. The friendly grin rises consciously or unconsciously with the handshake given the old timer or pal. At such times smiles have their power.
But it is the smile which is given two months from now, to the same person that you greeted with a grin today, that scores the home-run and registers the deepest impression. The smile with the follow-through is the one that wins.
consistency in smiling is the greatest producer of solid friendship that the world knows. One cannot smile consistently without being sincere. And all friendship is based on sincerity.
What will the power-guage register on that smile of yours a month from now?
The first time in the history of the country that any newspaper has entertained the President and Vice-president of the United States at dinner occurred as the celebration of the 20th anniversary of the founding of the University Commercial of which Russell R. Whittman, is president and publisher.
Soaring Jayhawks
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In addition to President Harding and Vice-president Coolidge, the entire cabinet, and "the most notable gathering of business men ever assembled on a single occasion," were brought together.
Secretary of State Charles Evans Hughes presided and the President and Vice-president and Secretary lover responded to toasts.
Founded in 1795, following the signing of the first commercial treaty, Prices Current, forecasts the Competition newspaper in the United States exclusively devoted to business. Its readers now are the leading business men and executives in more than 60 cities throughout the United States.
Mr. Whitman became owner of the New York Commercial in 1917. After being graduated from the University of Kansas in 1893, he was a reporter for the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal. Later he was with the Hearest publications in Chicago and Boston. In 1914 he was prominent in the formation of the Audit Correlations and was a director of that organization he bought the Commercial. He is also publisher of the Standard Blue Book of Foreign Trade, Manual of Statistics and Stock Exchange Handbook, and the Board of Trustees of Roosevelt Military Academy at West Englewood, New Jersey.
Plain Tales on the Hill
And now if the Topoca Capital will try to be gentle with us, we will attempt to throw as tame a rush week as possible.
Those of the brothers who spent the vacation months in the harvest fields can be seen making a break for the fourth table. They've forgotten how to hold their forks, and need a few weeks to acquire polish.
Our Goolgeists are overlooking an unusual phenomena on Mount Oread. Each Fall when we get back to Lawrence the Fourthenth street hill is ten degrees steeper than it was when we left in the Spring.
A little serious advice to Freshman:
The first six weeks of the semester is a far better time to make grades than the last six weeks.
Note to upperclassman suffering financial embarrassment; First-class, official-looking campus tickets for bullocks at Bullocks for two-bills a hundred.
Funny how many "best bunch of rushee's on the Hill" there are.
There have been a good many theories advanced as to just what the large red tank that is stalled in front of the Engineering building really is. We have been, and it is that it is the Sig Alph's new home-brew tank.
Bka Massy, "Rup" Ruperthal, and Cap Garvin are arguing over the honor of having been the first to cut across the grass to the Kansan office.
The writing of one's name so many times on the registration cards is meant to provide practice for the check writing that comes later.
Alumni Notes
Marian E. Beardsley, fs '19-20 is a bookkeeper for the Russell State Bank, Russell Kane
Jesse W. Bell, fs '18, is a post office clock at Smith Center, Kans.
Elinw B. Hideau, fb '15-19, has been in the oil business at Chanute since returning from the army. He lives at 112 South Highland Ave.
Clifford C. Bernes, te '18, is a clothing merchant at Clifton, Kans.
Geo. H. Bidwell, fs '19-20, and C. N.
Bidwell fs '19-20, are grain merchants
at Hooker, Akla.
Otis A. Bigelow, fa '18-19, is a petroleum chemist at Drumwright, Okla, and may be addressed at Box 1422.
Gladys Bohrecker, fs '19-20, is doing sectorial work in Kansas City, Mo, and lives at 2215 College Ave.
Manuel Bohl, fb. 12-20, attended the University of Colorado the past winter, and is now on a farm near Kineley Kansas.
Marien Bradley, f/18-19, is a stentographer with the Union Oil company in the Ernest & Crammer building, 171th St. New York, Denver, Colorado. She lives at 1757 High St.
Juanita Hordenkiercher, fs 15-18, in teaching at Vinita, Okla. For several years he was with the Los Angeles Civil Service at Los Angeles, Cliff.
Joseph D. Bryan, b. 1624 Minneapolis,
MN; s. Diane F. Bryan, b. 1635
Akron, OH; d. Jonathan Bryan at Kansas City University. After leaving K.C.E he enlisted in the K.N.G.
during WWII. He served in November 1919 and a captain Jasmin
Wiley A. Burrell, fs '18-19, is a butcher at Oswego, Kans. He is married.
Louise Evans Bryant, fs TB-29, is a student at Posey Normal School of Physical Education, in Boston, and lives at Auburn.
James J. Burke, fa '19-20, is a farmer at Merriam, Kane
A. T. Carson, fs. 18, is a mining engineer for the Central Coal and Coke公司. 519. W. Park Ave., Pittsburgh Kann.
Laurie Van H. Challies, f15-28, is a teacher of American History in the junior high school at Aitchison and lives at 207 North Terrace.
Helen Chapman, is '19. is a commercial artist in Kansas City, and lives at 609 N. 2nd St.
Perry O. Bragg, te '15-19, is a sophomore in Pink University at Nashville Tenn. and lives at Livingston Hall.
Train and Trains to throughroad train.
Oliver Wren Bray, "18-19, is a loo-
d dresser in the oil fields of Kansai and
lives at 21st West Main, Cannan, Kane
Erin Brauckman, fa, 18-29, is a junior in the University of Chicago, and lives at 3266 Corrion St. During the summer he plays basketball in Mountain School, 10 miles from Folsom, Montana.
Iona M. Cole, is 18-13, is a primary teacher in Kansas City, Mo. Her home is in Ocheltree, Kans.
Bertha E. Colline, fs 18-19, in teaching in Central College, McPherson, and lives at 419 S. Chestnut St.
Carl Leon Comes, 18-18-19, in a book
honor at 70 N. Main, Hutchinson
Gerald M. Coulking, fs '18-19, is a student at the University of Wisconsin. His home is in Lyons.
Earl M. Cook, fe '18-19, is a farmer at Dillon, Kans.
Alfred E. Crepin, fs '18 received his A. B. from Central Western College of Warwick, Mo., this spring, and 1945, from the University of Oklahoma, address is 1600 Blum, Lexington, Mo.
P. J. Cortelyou, fs '18, is publisher of the "Record" and postmaster at Muscatot. Kans.
George Dewey Deck, *US-18, I5* in the real estate business at Post Falls, Idaho. His old address was Protection, Kans.
Edna Virginia Decker, fc '18-12, is teaching in the Newton city schools. Her home is at Moundridge, Kans.
Harley Richard Dudgeon, fs '18, is a
Richard W. Devan, fa 79>, is general agent for Kansas for the Provident Life and Trust company with offices at 310 S. 2nd Street, Wichita. He has two children.
Ernest R. Eakins, fa '18-19, is working in the State Bank of Summerfield
Summerfield, Kansas.
clerk for the Southern Pacific Railway at Biggs, Calif. He was married in August, 1926.
Glenn C. Eillis, fs '18, is a post office clerk at Independence, and lives at 213 Burns.
James L. Farrand, 1s '18-19, is a farmer at Hunter, Kaneas.
James Endres Farrell, fa '15, is assistant canker of the Bank & Merchants State Bank at Tonganoxie, Kane.
William K. Eliff, 'fs-18-19, is an automobile dealer at Janesville, Kansas. Caryl Ellery, 'fs-18-19, was graduated from Leland Stanford University.
living at 3157 Pennybush, Kansas
Her husband is J. M. Fisher, I.
William A. Fite, 'f9, is a clergyman
in Kansas City, Mo., and lives at
3034
Frances Marianne Flagg, 15, 19, is a stenographer at Mt. Washington, Mo., address Box 254, route 1
Francis J. FitzPatrick, 15, who is in the grain business at Fort Worth, Texas, gives us his achievement "City tennis champion."
Herman V. Fleming, fs '18-20, in harvesting and working on paved roads at Nickerson, Kans.
Daniel F. Poley, in '18-19, is a university at Notre Dame. His home address is 292 A Wint Ave, Fort Leavenworth, Kannas.
Sidney L. Foulston, 's 19-20, is a lawyer in Wichita and works in the county attorney's office.
Wendell M. French, fs '18-19, is attending the University of Indiana at Bloomington.
Olga Geraehlman, fa '18-15, writes "attended the National Kindergarten and received my diploma this June. I will teach at home next year." She lives at 320 East 46th Street.
Ehbil Cell, fs 18-19, is cashier of the state agency for the Franklin Life insurance company at Great Bend. Shoes lives at 3636 Forest Avenue.
Frank W. Gilbert, fs '18-19, is manager of the Rock Milling and Elevator company at Pawnee Rock, Kau
Eva M. Gill, fs 18-19, is a primary teacher in Wichita. Her home address is 1508 New Hampshire, Lawrence.
Walter M. Gill, fc 29, is teaching English and athletics at Osage City, Kans.
Located at 1230 Oread
Across from Bricks
Catherine Sparks Gingles, f. 18-20, i.f. a teacher in the Rankin County high school at Vona, Colo. In November 1925 she was married to Guy E. Gingles.
Anne Glippa, formerly secretary of the K. U. Y. W. C. A. was married on June 19 to congressman H. E. Hull of Williamsburg, Iowa.
Josephine Killott Gladney, fs '18-15
is the mother of a daughter. Josephine
"After Every Meal"
WRIGLEYS
P-KS
THEY'RE GOOD
WRIGLEY'S
FINE FOODS
BUDRA JAMES' OAK
WAY TO CHECK
TEN
FINAL
TEN FOR FIVE CENTS B130 The Flavor Lasts!
They are courteous, willing to please, and carry an up-to-date stock of jewelry.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Oread Art Shop A Student Institution
Things new in
Dance Decoration
Posters and Signs
Art Novelties
Things new in
STUDENTS— Like to shop at
Eugenia Gladney, born April 7, 1921.
She lives at 1125 S. Union Ave., Pueblo,
Colorado.
Walter H. Goller, fe 18, is production accountant in an oil refinery at Tulsa, Okla., and may be addressed at 110 South Carolina.
Gordon Gray, as '19-20, is acting as assistant engineer for the city of Chanute during the summer.
Harry Samuel Gregory, Jr., fs '18. is a banker at Fratt, and lives at 2195 JacLson St.
Morse W. Gorbert, fs '18-19, is an accountant at 5016 Pierce St., Omaha.
Nebraska.
Call us at 1288
George C. Hanes, fs '18,-19, is a salesman at 103 N. Caldwell St., Fort Scott, Kansas.
Earl Strong Hanlon, *fa.* 26. is teaching at Onida, South Kakota.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Harry L. Hannon, fa '18, is a railway postal clerk and lives at Belleville, Kanana.
G AWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrista) Eyes examined; glasses made Office 1925 Mass
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Bulb heels in 10 minutes any time.
10171g Mass.
I. J. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bldg. Phones:
office 371, Res. 1715.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
DR. THIBETBS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mason, Phone 183.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
F. B. MeCOLLOCH, Druggist
Baldwin kohls
L. E. Wiesner Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
Eat at—
Porter Co-op.
Club
1403 Tennessee St.
At the Theatres
Varsity Bowersock Today Only
Telephone 1097.
BEBE DANIELS in "ONE WILD WEEK" and Comedy "High and Dry" 11 and 28 Cents
A Hugh Ford Production
"THE GREAT DAY"
Also
15th and Last Episode
of
THE SON OF "TARZAN"
11 and 28 Cents
VARSITY Wed. and Thurs.
2
A First National Attraction
"THE OATH"
at the
BOWERSOCK
Wednesday Only
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C, Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E, Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Rent a New Ford from Williams
You Drive It
.
Phone 2335 One door north of Ford Agency
Better Service Greater Convenience
Two
Rowlands Book Stores on the Hill carrying a complete stock Text Books and Supplies
Rowlands College Book Store 14th and Ohio'Street
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Big Sisters Will Help Their Little Sisters Enroll and Introduce Them to Hill Life
Because the numbers of the Big and Little Sisters do not always correspond at time of registration, the numbers and corresponding names are being printed in the Kansas. Nadine Morrison, Big Sister chairman, urges all Big Sisters to get in touch with their Little Sisters immediately in order to help them enroll and accompany them to the teas and other entertainments being planned for them during the next two weeks.
BIG SISTER
1. Gladys Hawk, 1045 Mass.
2. Markwell Hawk, 640 R. I.
3. Ida Tunor, 1147 Teen.
4. Laura Harkraker, 1173 Ind.
5. Mary Hays, 1137 Ind.
6. Laura Cowdery, 1137 Ind.
7. Fern Jewell, 1221 Tenn.
8. Alieen Hoefer, 1542 Tenn.
9. Elizabeth Tucker, 963 Tenn.
10. Mildred Klock, 905 Ind.
11. Nancy McClauchy, 1147 Tenn.
12. Caroline Harkraker, 1147 Tenn.
13. Pearl Testerman, 1790 Vt.
14. Mirium Spicer, 413 West 14th
15. Edna Fowler, Haskell.
16. Irene Boyer, 1246 Miss.
17. Muriel Senior, 908 Maine.
18. Leona Williwatt 1147 Tenn.
19. Marjory Linn, 1137 Ind.
20. Harriet Linn, 1137 Ind.
21. Helen Rosier, 1145 La.
22. Velma Schmidt, 1137 Ind.
23. Paulina Puls, 1137 Indiana.
24. Mildred Sanders, 1137 Ind.
25. Janet Simon, 250 Vermont.
26. Gladys Long, 1104 Teen.
27. Hoe Selig, 1338 N. H.
28. Betty Tenney, 1147 Teen.
29. Janet Simon, 250 Vermont.
20. Haein Fyer, 1145 La.
21. Roby Hallet, 835 Mich.
22. Cecil Hale, 945 R. I.
23. Faxa Bennett, 1104 Teen
24. Beth Smith, 1187 Ind.
25. Beatrice Beal, 23 E. 13th.
26. Ruth Age, 23 E. 13th.
27. Madline Emmert, 311 Miss.
28. Muhl Campbell, 311 Miss.
29. Inez Frost, 1022 Ohio.
20. Ruth Garner, 945 Conn.
21. Isabel Schreiber, 23 E. 13th.
22. Elizabeth Sartin, 1323 La.
23. Ruth Gould, 1224 Ohio.
24. Mildred Hughey, 1404 Vt.
25. Margaret Gracher, 1435 Mass.
26. Dorothy Goodman, 1323 La.
27. Hearn Lynn, 1101 Mass.
28. Jane Harris, 145 Orend.
29. Helen Buch, 145 Orend.
30. Patrys Goes, 145 Orend.
31. Margorie Markley, 145 Orend.
32. Helen Marsh, 1323 La.
33. Creta Seely, 1323 La.
34. Docia Ross, 1145 Ind.
35. Docia Ross, 1145 Ind.
36. Linda Hartman, 1005 Ky.
37. Anita Humphrey, 1145 Ind.
38. Ilida Larson, 1241 La.
39. Elizabeth Dunkel, 631 Ohio.
40. Valerie Zirkle, 1400 Teen
41. Katherine Greenleaf, 1164 La.
42. Opal Petbridge, 1104 Teen
43. Bertha Brewer, 1242 Ohm
44. Ida Armstrong, 1145 Ind.
45. Linda Hartman, 1005 Ky.
46. Geraldine Pettit, 1137 Ind.
47. Winifred Moore, 1245 Orend.
48. Anna Stone, 1045 Ky.
49. Ann Walbridge, 1602 La.
50. Beatrice Abrama, 820 Mass.
51. Harritt Patterson, 1116 Ind.
52. Margaret Wallace, 1161 Ind.
53. Virginia Haynes, 1141 Ind.
54. Virginia Haynes, 1141 Ind.
55. Doris Fleeson, 1137 Ind.
56. Mary Gallagher, 1137 Ind.
57. Margaret Lynch, 1161 Ind.
58. Leah Gallik, 1603 Mass.
59. Mariana Dunkel, 600 Ohio.
60. Frances Keith, 1145 La.
61. Juliet Tuskard, 1146 Ind.
62. Elizabeth Burkhalter, 1161 In
63. Grace Gleed, 1161 Ind.
64. Agnes Stone, 1301 Ohio
65. Lionine Bingham, 1220 Ohm
66. Ruth Boughton, 2127arker
67. Georgia Anthony, 1334 Ohm
68. Elva McMullen, 1104 Miss
69. Gertrude Hinck, 1320 Ohm
70. Maurela McQuirk, 1323 La.
71. Erma Hawk, 1122 Ohm
72. Pearl Matthelah, 1205 Ky.
73. June Judy, 1016 Aia.
74. Elta Reimer, 1383 Ky.
75. Carole Smart, W 9th
76. Marjorie Steele, 1232 La.
77. Leone Forney, 1602 La.
78. Harriet M. Campbell, 1212 N.
79. Lesone Miller, 1245 Orend
80. Margaret Ford, 1221 Tenn
81. Mildred O'Mara, 1031 Miss
82. Margarette Lausing, 1329 Ten
83. Pauline Holiday, 1725 Ind.
84. Mary Harkey, 1500 Askell Holiday
85. Herrietta Gillett, 717 Miss
86. Pearl Holland, 1244 Ohm
87. Merle Clark, 1208 Miss
88. Helen Haskin, 1040% Teen
89. Selma Jolliffe, 1542 Teen
109. Mildred O'Meara, 1831 Miss.
110. Marguerite Luesing, 1339 Tenn
111. Pauline Holday, 1725 Ind.
112. Mary Harkey, 1603 Haskell Ave.
113. Henry Mackenzie, 1414 Pearl Holland, 1244 Ohio
114. Merle Clark, 1208 Miss.
115. Lillian Bowman, 1208 Miss.
116. Helen Haskin, 1045% Tenn
117. Selma Gottlieb, 1247 Ohio
118. Jane Krebbel, 1542 Tenn
119. Lorena Schenk, 1542 Tenn
120. Augusta Rosenberg, 1247 Ohte
121. Elizabeth Taylor, 1247 Ohte
122. Gladys Fitzgerald, 1223 Ohte
Helen Williams, 1013 Conn.
Francese Carter, 838 La.
Mildred Cutter, 1049 La.
Mary Cohen, 1055 E. I919.
Silene Thompson, 700 Ill.
Quinn Cowell, 1726 Ky.
Mildred Gordon, 1101 Ky.
Jenet Olinsted, 1301 Vermont.
June Staplester, 1046 Vt.
Margery Day, 1104 N. J.
Laura Rankin, 724 Ind.
Dorothy Clarke, 1290 Ohio.
Marie Husted, Route 3.
Krystal Basile, 891 Ma.
Arna Spierer, 413 W. 14th.
Manie Wilson, 926 Miss.
Jessie Uttinger, 839 Ky.
Geneva McFarland, 700 Miss.
Virginia Moore, 726 Ohio.
Helen M. Bayant.
Mable Manuel, 1245 La.
Martha Jones, 1130 Tenn.
Helen Royan, 848 Tenn.
Helen Royan, 1040 Indiana.
Veritas Day, 1016 Ky.
Alice Perkins, 838 Ark.
Dorothy Lehman, 828 Ark.
Elizabeth Parkinson, 1126 Ky.
Frances Dumire, 945 Mo.
Millicent Puckett, 1046 N. J.
Wilma Haggard, 1629 Barker.
Jooseh Underhill, 914 Ky.
Amber Tanner, 926 Miss.
Linda Bishop, 917 Ma.
Ada Chaaskwik, 1018 Ky.
Eleanor Kannerly, 1345 Tenn.
Ruby Kowing, 1231 La.
Edith Lewit, 1014 Miss.
Verna Brown, 632 Kentucky.
Sara Williams, 1009 Tenn.
Lola Pyle, 1217 Tenn.
Margaret Young, 144 Tenn.
Anna Turner, 129 Ky.
Emma Bishop, 1230 Oread.
Desse Bishop, 1230 Oread.
Hilda Koesher, 1316 Tenn.
Edith Buchear, 1611 Mass.
Suzanne Barr, 640 Ohio.
Mona Chambers, 835 Vt.
Thelma Ellington, 839 Miss.
Marchie Van Dusen, 841 Maine.
Mildred Lappehner, 145 Ind.
Winfred Goldsborough, 637 Tenn.
Margaret Butcher, West Limits.
Helena Meyers, 1232 Ohio.
Sara Mac Cain, 1424 Tenn.
Lucy Lindley, 1345 La.
Myrtle Parsons, 223 Ohio.
Dora Bell Louk, 801 Miss.
Doris Shoemaker, 1247 Holz
Hazel Ward, 1322 Tenn.
Elizabeth Marshs, 1323 Tenn.
Ecelil Livingston, 509 E. 12th.
Ecolin Lynch, 1724 Mass.
Helen Babb, 1330 Tenn.
Sygirlr Barton, 414 W. 14th.
Maude Albright, 308 W. 16th.
Eden Brown, 1009 Maine.
Florence Holcob, 840 Ky.
Escher Holcob, 840 Ky.
Rosaella Coord, 1110 Vermont.
Katherine Kerr, 508 W. 16th.
Olive Stevens, 688 R. 4.
Icihe Lewis, Lawrence, R. 4.
Dorothy Dillaway, 308 W. 16th.
Melete Pyle, 1317 Mass.
Margaret Baird, 1231 La.
Leila F. Conboy, 616 Ky.
Ruby Provost, 919 Mass.
Dorothy E. Kipp, 1219 Tenn.
Roberta Nottingham, 745 Maine.
Mary Cohen, Holcob, R. 4.
Myrtle Gifford, 1136 La.
Margaret Gifford, 1363 La.
Gladys Carter, 1537 R. J.
Elinor Squire, 1301 Ohio.
Lucile Jenkins, 1515 Vt.
Lilah Snyder, 1014 Miss.
Ferne Cleveland, 1652 Il.
Alice Luman, 1532 Il.
Margaret Nottingham, 1126 Ky.
Edith Martin, 104 Miss.
Edna Jackson, 1116 Tenn.
Elinor Hansen, 1014 Miss.
Ruth Fairbairn, Route 7, 753N3
Neva Glaingrains, 1246 Ohio
Vola Simms, 809 Vt.
Mary Dicker, 715 Mass.
Mary Lois Ruppertmayer, 1203 Ore
Vera Krebiel, 1210 Ohio.
Hazel Bowman, 916 Ohio
Esther Hutchins, 1329 Ohio
Ionna Von, 612 La.
Mildred Robinson, 17 East 11th.
Imra Reed, 1241 Tenn.
Gladys Carpenter, 1241 Tenn.
Irene Buckler, 1211 Tenn.
Mariage Maxwell, 1210 Ohio
Margaret Schmitt, 1223 Ohio
Mearle Jarrett, 1247 Ohio
Olive Oakley, 1231 La.
Grace Mergerben, 1345 Tenn.
Hester Skinner, 1400 Tenn.
Theta Wilfts, 1225 Ky.
Geraldine Ward, 1738 La.
Margaret Newton, 1212 Ohio
Elinahe O'Donnell, 1223 Ohio
Ruth West, 1000 Miss
Louise Veatch, 1223 Ohio
Dorothy Haren, 932 Aa
Henrietta Mitchell, 1220 Ohio
Mary Louise Aoues, 1217 Tennessee
Lorne Engle, 946 Ind
Ruth Terry, 1322 La
Lena Brandt, 852 Ky.
Iris Kenny, 1215 Tennessee
May Ireland, 1144 La
Rebecca Leibengood, 1088 Teen
Ellsworth Root, 1400 Teen
Miriam Hand, 1122 Ohio
Mabelle McKibbon, 1400 Teen
Hulen Hand, 1122 N. Y.
Francis Shottz, 1225 Ky.
Laura Preston, 1225 Ky.
Helen Cooper, 1225 Ky.
Lucie Ernstinger, 1145 La.
Veronica Willard, 1147 La.
Pearl Larsen, 1147 Ky.
Helene Thomas, 1222 Ohio
Winfred Skannon, 1221 Orced
Helene Thomas, 2043 Mass.
Lucy Geiger, 1122 Ohio
Austa L. Cross, 1542 Tenn
Volma Marshall, 1332 Mass.
Grace Bantu, 1213 Orced
Lorene Collins, 1231 Orced
Leona Koehler, 1145 La.
Lydia Williams, 805 Tenn
Mavis Blair, 1104 Tenn
Gladys Cleragett, (colored)
Hazel Krauss, 941 Ind.
Harris Schuetten, 816 Kye.
Marie Hoffmann, 816 Kye.
Louise Forney, 308 W. 16th.
Madge Shutt, 308 W. 16th.
Helen Harshberger, 300 Ohio.
Henry Harshberger, 300 Ohio.
Danielle Whittan, 1241 Teen.
Ruth Ray, 1241 Teen.
Mildred Beinism, 1009 Miss.
Freda Backberg, 1202 Kye.
Maud Hubbard, 914 Kye.
Marcquet Norrell, 1532 Tenn.
Emily Alice Ericson, 1125 Tenn.
Faye Goeper, 1521 Mass.
Heen Bruner, 1346 N. H.
Muriel Wolfes, 1225 Ky.
Bernice McMichael, 1225 Ky.
Lucile Oore, 1145 Ind.
Hazel Carey, 1145 Ind.
Lindley Carey, 1142 Ind.
Hillada Matthews, 1046 N. J.
Loota Nuttle, 912 Tenn.
Marion Reid, 912 Tenn.
Ruth Curum, 940 Miss.
Lois Pactester, 1200 Tenn.
Madeley Donnym, 1200 Tenn.
Catherine Crissett, 1145 Ind.
catherine Crissett, 1400 Tenn.
Vadelen Strange, 1400 Tenn.
Vivian Crawford (colored) 1725 Tenn
1118 N. L.
502. Mae Harlan (colored) 1745 Ohio Ruth Gregg (colored) 1725 Tenn
College Inn Cafe—Under new nuts. Give us a call. F. M. Tidrow,
manage you are up to now with Prop. Meal tickets $5.50 for $5.00,
our line of cats. Fountain specials, $3.30 for $3.00
fancy sandwiches, ice cream soda, and ice cream. Our candies are fresh and
a fine variety. Also a fresh stock of City Drug.
Fountain Pens? Yes, Parkers—
G. W. Steeper & Co.
At the same old stand 1905-1922
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing
924 Louisiana
Phone No.1434
When You're Hungry
We serve you quickly at lowest prices—with best foods obtainable.
Your first thought is some place-something to eat-at reasonable prices.
Our new patent Dishwasher assures you of Sanitary and Cleanly dishes.
Yours for a Big and Better K. U.
Make The JAYHAWKER Your Home!
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABELL·
Parker Pens—City Drug Store.
Best Malted Milks in Town—City Drug.
ENROLLMENT
We have an enrollment for the coming semester of a complete line of ready to wear. Your inspection is earnestly requested.
Drescher's
Correct Apparent For Women & Women
TOMMY'S STORY
FALL CLOTHERS
We offer Clothing this fall, that will make em "sit up" and take notice—
every garment carries the Carl Guarantee of Satisfaction.
All the new models patterns here for your choosing-
Suits $25
$30
$35
$40
$45
$50
A big selection at $35
Fall Hats, Caps. Ready
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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 57 58 59 60
Alarm Clocks $1.75 to $4.75
BIG BEN—Plain
BIG BEN—Luminous
BABY BEN—Plain
BABY BEN—Luminous
AMERICA—Plain
SLEEPMETER—Plain
JACK O LANTERN—Luminous
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
Extends a most cordial "HOWDY" to every student, both old and new, and we hope that your coming school year in Lawrence will be the most profitable and enjoyable one thus far in your life.
If there is anything we can do to make your stay more pleasant by keeping all your wearing apparel spick and span all the time, we're at your service.
We maintain a modern laundry, dry cleaning, pressing and repairing establishment all under one roof.
Phone 383 and leave it to us. We guarantee satisfaction.
Double Service
Two Stores
Downtown UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass
On the Hill-
Iill一 K. U. BRANCH 1144 Indiana (Corner 12th and Indiana)
---
At Both Stores
Text Books and Supplies
Wiedemanns Candies
Martha Washington Candies
At the Branch Drug Sundries
Downtown Party Favors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TEN "K" MEN RETURN TO FIGHT FOR KANSAS
Many Young Stars to Work in Clark's Machine; Few Veterans
"PETE" JONES IS CAPTAIN
Line
Reedy, a Heavy Guard of the 1916 Team Returns to
Dealing largely with unknown quantities, coach "Potys" Clark will try to solve the football problem for K, U, this fall.
As nearly as can be ascertained at present, ten K men of former years' playing will return to the Ajayhak fold, but of that number, only two have had more than one year's experience in Missouri Valley activities. Captain Pete Jones is a veteran of the Army Corps and another corpulent guard, has also worked steadily in the team during two years.
Reedy has not played on the varsity team since 1916 and his reappearance in the tryout squad will bring much cheer to the football teams on Mt. Oread. He is a man of no little experience and his 215 points helped bolster around-the-clock with a great kick in the Jayhawk线.*
"Sandy" Sandefur will also be able again this year, and if he comes out for football, which he will do little less do, he will fill in nicely at tackle again. "Sandy" has played football in small college circles before coming up against a team played at the game. His work in the Valley last year was steady and his gigantic frame was looked upon with fear by opposing teams.
Another player who, although he is not a K man, has had much grid iron experience, is Turner, an all state man in the Nebraska state conference. He will be eligible for the team this fall and is considered by the two coaches as a possibility for center.
The other K men who are know to be coming back this fall are: Wilson, Allison, McAdams, Saunders McDonald, Higgins, and Hale. These men showed possibilities last season but didn't participate the season. With some good hard work this fall, they should develop into regular mainstays. Higgins and Hale did some good tackling in the season last year and Allison made a showing at full in the Oklahoma game and added to most of the games at end and in be nice sure of a position there again this year.
Captain Jones and Reedy will play guards. Davison, another Frosh star will try out for guard as well who has never played football here.
For the tackle position there are Hale, Higgins, Edwards, Cox, Sander, and Brauer. It is said that when he throws a hook over the last year, no varsity man ever penetrated the Frosh line where he was holding forth. He is another beefy man and gives promise of being a catcher for the Crimson and Blue aggregation.
The other possibilities for end, according to line coach Schaleman, who is better acquainted with the men so far than is head coach Clark, are Krueger, Black, Goodell, Randall, and Lamb.
Saunders, a scrappy fellow of no great weight, but lots of push and go to be up for the center job, as well as into Valley circles this autumn.
For the backfield are: Allisco, Spurgeon, Mifflin, Griffin, Lonberg, Kane, Wilson, McAdams, and Farrell. The last three named mea are in line for the quarter back position, the left half back, the half back, and Lonberg, brother of the nighty "Dutch" Lonberg, were the most brilliant of the Freshmen stars who will be among the Varsity tryouts this year. They will have to fill the ranks left vacant by the seniors, Simons, and "Smilin" Duten' Lonberg if K. U. is to win games during the coming season.
MEMORIAL BOOK PRINTED
the names of the 126 former students of the University of Kansas who died in service are contained in the University of Kansas Memorial book which came off the press last week. Fifteen thousand copies of this brief publication will be made a wide distribution among the former students and the friends of the University by the K. U. Alumni Office.
Contains Names of K. U. Fallem in World War
More than 3,000 former students of the University of Kansas entered service in the World War. A full account of the K. U. Memorial campaign over the years in honor of the sacrifices in service is given in *the Memorial book*.
A leading article is by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, describing the significance of the University Memorial. The Memorial Stadium is described by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. An account of the proposed Union foundation and an article by Terence Neyney, concerning the Memorial statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, are included in the publication.
New and striking illustrations of the University campus make the book of particular interest to those who have been on Mount Oread.
Registering Frosh Wonder, Then Sign
"I didn't know they had a W. C, T U, up here," a wondering freshman was heard to say this morning as he saw a white-tagged Daily Kansas soiler approaching. "Do they have a wristband? Do friends of William lard in the Museum?"
"Nix, Harry," exclaimed his sophomore companion from the home town. "That's a subscription taker for the Kansan. Better order one for this year, for you can't get along without it."
With this excellent piece of advice
Frances Willard and the W. C. T. U.
faded from the yearling's mind, and
he nailed the solicitor for a year's
sub to the only paper published on the
Hill.
Solicitors reported a good business among the registering students, despite the deluge of the earlier morning hours. All those who wish the Kansan this year are urged to see the solicitors or call at the Kansan business office without delay, as the first house delivery will begin Thursday. Earlier editions are being given away on the Hill.
Attention Students
Stationery for women—City Drug.
Nunnally's Famous Chocolates—City Drug.
Stationery for women.—City Drug.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nunnally's Candies.—City Drug.
Venida Hair Nets.—City Drug.
Boncilla for your complexion.— City Drug.
Just the place—College Inn Barber Shop, for gentlemen, and College Inn Shining Parlor for Ladies and Gentleman. Be assured that you are all welcome to the College Inm Cafe where you can be served in our several departments quickly, courteously and pleasantly. Boys we ask your cooperation in the conducting of our lectures. Girls we ask that ladies may have the use of our shining parlor. We hope to please all of you — F. M. Tidow, Prop.
Magazines and periodicals.-City Drug.
Smokers Supplies.—City Drug.
Pipes—and pipes.—City Drug.
The famous Dunn Pen at the City Drug.
Complete writing satisfaction With a Parker Pen—City Drug.
I am offering some STIRRING BARGAINS in Fall Styles
MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHES
in both Ed. V. Price & Company
and J. L. Taylor creations
Hundreds of samples to select from and values
of which there are no equals
Coach Clark is not in the least pessimistic over the outlook for the coming season, but he refuses absolutely to make any promises to produce an all victorious team this year. He does, and games have been played," he says.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mage St.
1033 Mass. St.
Student Government Fees an Innovation
Upperclassmen view the new membership cards for women's and men's student government associations, which are being given out with the regular registration cards, with a skeptical air for never before. Students are also balancing to these organizations and participating in their activities.
Freshmen suppress a groan at first, but soon smile when they understand that this special fee is only one percent of the twenty-five cents for Men's Council.
When any student enrolls in the University he automatically becomes a member either of the women's or men's student government association, and a fee was supposed to have been collected. This year the matter is being handled through the business office of the University and every student will become a paid member.
CONCRETE IS POURING INTO STADIUM FORMS
esterday's Rain Halted Work For a Short Time; Resumed Today
The downpour of rain yesterday stopped work on the stadium for the morning but as son as the precipitation ceased, carpenters began operations on the forms of the structure and the base of the tower, the area for nilks and supports.
More than 200 men are employed by the Unit Construction Company and the two other companies which have the same role for grading and of, the field.
About 900 cubic yards of earth is being removed from the playing field. This will be replaced after a ten inch coat of cinders is laid and the field is thoroughly drained. The gridiron will have its surface resoled *n* time for the first game.
Too much moisture and cloudy weather made grading and excavation work impossible yesterday but it will be resumed and pushed with all possible speed as soon as the building is ready, according to an official of the Unit Construction Company. Seats in the first section will be poured today.
Best Malted Milks in Town—City Drug.
Parker Pens—City Drug Store.
Smokers Supplies.—City Drug.
Pipes—and pipes.—City Drug.
Magazines and periodicals.—City Drug.
The famous Dunn Pen at the City Drug.
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
-
—pure wool, water
proof dress coats
$22.50,$30,$35
Gabardines—
Scotch Top Coats—
Raglan Shoulders
English Backs
$38.50
Rain Coats—
Heavy texture, Belt
Coats
$9.00
New Hats—
Caps
Shirts
Suits Ready
Make Many Alterations In University Faculty
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The band leader will be J. C. McCanes who has lead the University musical organization for eleven years previously. He will take over the directorship of the band again after having been in business in Lawrence
s librarian since 1887, will remain library work still.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Two vacancies which occurred in the School of Law by the resignations of Professors Harno and Humble have been filled by the appointment of a Yale and a Harvard man. They are Charles G. Haglund and John E. Hallen. Haglund will be an associate professor.
In the School of Education Prof R. E. Carter has resigned and will be replaced in part by J. J. Weber. Prof W. R. Smith will also join the faculty of Science. He has formerly been connected with both the School of Education and the department of Sociology. His work in sociology will be taken over in part by Seba Eldridge, a recently appointed associate professor of sociology.
The School of Fine Arts gets six new faculty members. They are: Mabel Leffler, piano and organ; Marcelina Privilia, voice; Hoff Garrison, piano; Edward Frampton Kurtz, music and director of the orchestra; Ella B. Lucas, design; and J. C. McCanlies, harmony and band instruments.
The appointment of Dr. Ralph H. Major, to the position of professor of medicine and director of the new Uni- lize Medical Center in Paris marks a great step forward for the
medical school Another appointment is that of Dr. Russell L. Haden to an associate professorship.
An assistant professor and several instructors and assistant instructors have been appointed in the department of chemistry. The position of instructor for women has been filled permanently by the appointment of Miss Margaret Barto. In the economics and commerce department two new men Herbert Feis, a recent graduate of the Harvard School of Business Administration, and J.Wesley Sternberg will take their places on the teaching staff. Prof. W. A. Dill returns to the department of journalism after more than a year at the Chicago office of the Associated Press. Mary Smith, c'19, will also join the faculty of that department
Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon, who has served for some time as head of the Child Hygiene Division of the Kansas State Board of Health, has been granted a full professorship in home economics. She will not only instruct in that department but she will also do much work in child welfare activity. Syll Woodruff will serve as assistant professorship in home economics.
Many other appointments have been made. The history department has been enlarged, a vacancy which had been filled by the war has been filled in the metallurgy section of the department of geology. New professors and instructors have also been added as replacements and new positions in physiology, psychology, biology, anatomy, pathology and astronomy.
PROTCH
WELCOME
We want to welcome back those who have been here before and to assure the new students that they will always find as the others have our system of selling saves them money.
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR
Right now when you need them, very attractive prices on raincoats.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEMS
833 Mass. St.
WELCOME!
Drs. Welch & Welch The Chiropractors Telephone 115 927 Mass.
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C
"Gym" Suits Very Specially Priced
$1.25
Gym Oxfords special $1.50 Gym Shoes special - $1.75 Sporting Goods Shop 2nd Floor
Designed for comfort and good fit; from the finest quality cotton materials. You'll need several "Gym" Suits
Ober's HEADYTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Wiedemann
The Place With 52 YEARS OF COLLEGE EDUCATION
Tri-Service
Tea-Room
Soda Grill
Chocolate Garden
Tea dances every day this week, 3:30 p.m.
Chuck with 4 Pieces
Cleaning
Pressing
We call for suits and deliver them
PRESSED PERFECTLY
One day service Modern plant Delivery car
MAX THE CLEANER
121-2 E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Five suits pressed for $1.50 on tickets.
Get a book!
Dyeing
Repairing
VON'S
Is still here to give YOU the same good fountain stuffs with better service than ever.
VON'S 1031 Mass.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FRATERNITIES PLEDGE MANY FRESHMAN MEN
Rush Week Lacked Much High Enthusiasm Characterizing Former Years
RUSH WEEK UNEVENTFUL
Pledging Featured by Extremely High and Low Number to Fraternities
Rush week among fraternities of the Hill, with its attending vigilance and competition and the final round of closed officially Tuesday night.
Beta Theta Pi -Miio Hewitt Ottawa; Robert Brown, St. Joseph John Fontron, Hutchinson; Sid Harris Johntaw; Joe Obsone, Wichita; Gran Wagner, Kansas City, Mo.; Eda Dwinn, Uwichia; Adolph Eitner, Ottawa; Harold Burt, Forecas; Wilburn Burt, Forecas; Salina; Henry Sandin; Bucklin; Reynold Rogers, Abilene, Ansel Mitchell, Kansas City.
The fraternities announce pledging of about 125 men of the incoming freshman class. The list of fraternies and their pledges follows:
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNE SDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
Khi Phappa·Rober Draper, Tulsa Oka; Normile O'Brien, Leavenworth Cornelius 'OConnor, Leavenworth Emmet Kelly, Lawrence; Whipple Cobby, Lawrence; James Grasshall Cobby, Edward Marty, Kansas City Kans.
Acacia—Fred Beeman, Great Bend; Dwight Clark, Great Bend; William Weeks, Cherokee, Okla.; Claudia Kieser, Emerson Norton Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Kappa Psi- John D. Montgomery, Junction City; Dolphin Simon Lawrence; Donald Boggs, Wichita Eugene R. Wimmer, Kansas City Kansan R. Kansan, Kansas City Thomas H. Thames, Marion; Wyatt W Stout, Medicine Lodge; William J Campbell, Kansas City M.; W. Verne Wilkins, Kansas City M.; David M Dodge, Kansas City M.; Worthington Baker, Kansas City M.; Kanus; William Hutchinson, Matthew Bajard, Newton; Frank De Weis, Bonner Springs
Sigma Chi—Oliver Barber, Lawrence; Reese Caze, Hays; Charles Frye, Iola; George Frye, Iola; Frank Isenhard, Osovat姜; Max Rice, Wichita; Tustan Ackerman, Lawrence; Robert Jenks, Ottawa; Edgard Haley, Norton. Pearson Taylor, Kansai City, Mo.
Phi Gamma Delta -Richard Jack man, Lawnery; Ceilac Lewis, Parsons; Marion Goff, Lawrence; Frankaton Kanas City, Mo.; Dale Shiffler, Ellsworth; Shiffler Skifton; Atchison, Alvin Trammlin, Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Spohn, Paola; Lloyd Kayden, Beloit; Hamilton Riggs, Hutchinson; Michael Washburn; Nichols, Hayes; Rogers Rogers, Burton; Allen Harmon, Wichita.
Pi Upsition—William Stover, Beloit; Melvin Calvert, Salina; Frank Cole, Portland, Ore.; Dan C. Setser, Tulsa, Okla.
Pi Kappa Alpha-Ralph Brady, Havana; Injust Bowtie逊, Lawrence; Lawson Bray, Kansas City, Mo.; Paul Cornellus, Kansas City, Mo.; Cleon Parsons; Kenneth Goodel, Independence; Thomas Gregger, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Harris, Kansas City, Mo.; Gilbert Kell, Lawrence; Floyd Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Harden Harold Kannan, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter Armagnat, Topaek; Howard Jenks, Osowatime; Roscoe Women Phillipsburg.
Sigma Alpha Epiphon - Earl Alline, Kansas City, Kanus; K丹, Don Hewitt, Kansas City, Ma;。Fredd Scott, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Murray Davis, Kansas City, Mo; Harry Robbins, Topela, Kansas City, Kanus; Mary Browne, Kansas City, Kanus; Merwin Graham and B. L. Bartham, Lakesville, Okla. Frank Akas, Kansas City, Mo; Robert Robson, Augusta; Fitch, Lawrence; Marshall Pardee, Lawrence; Marshall Pardee, Kansas City, Okla.; Ed Riley, Coke Hessin, Manhattan, Glen Hines, Manhattan.
Sigma Phi Signa-Charles Woodside, Eureka Springs; Roy Hall, Lawrence; Glick Schultz, Lawrence; Don Kendall, M.; Donald Kendall, Great Bend.
Sigma Nu—Elmer Siedson, Wichita
Wendel Macken, Lawrence; Frank Mar-
tick, Hutchinson; Donald Davis, Chan-
ute; Howard Frank, Kansas City, Mo.
Louie Klein, Maurice Chelton, Mo.
hold, William Bennett, Kansas City, Mo.; John Baum, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta—John Morrison Great Bend; Chester Walbridge, Rus
Family Sets Unique Enrollment Record
A father, two sons, a daughter, and a daughter-in-law, all enrolled in K. U. within a year may not be a record, but it comes very close to it. This is the record of the family of J. C. Rupenthal, of Russell, Kan.
Mr. Ruppenthal was graduated from the School of Law of the University in 1895. His work during the last summer session completed the requirements for his A. B. degree. Mr. Ruppenthal is a member of the law firm of Holland and Ruppenthal at Russell, Kans.
INTERNATIONAL COURT IS NOW ESTABLISHEI
John Bassett Moore Elected Demy Judge to World
Court
Geneva, Sept 14—The world's fifty year dream of an International Court of Justice became a reality today when the League of Nations elected eleven judges and four deputies to the World court.
League delegates today declared the establishment of the international court of justice to be far and away the most important undertaking of the Nation.
Jon Bassett Moore, of the United States, member of the present court at the Hague, was elected by the assembly on the second ballot this afternoon. On the first ballot nine judges were chosen.
There was the keenest political "log-rolling" for the positions, the South American countries being strong in agriculture and the balance of power in many instances.
The League of Nations On the first ballot today Elihu Root received the vote of six nations.
Fine Arts Graduate to Exhibit Works at Fain
Mirges, Gladys Nelson Smith, fa'18,
has eight paintings on exhibit in the
art division of the Kansas State
Fair at Topeka. From there they will
be sent to Hutchison, and probably to
the Wichita Wheat Show.
The pictures are entitled: "Flying Kites," "Husbahye," "Twilight," "East Rock, New Haven," "In the Garden," "Puddles, New Haven," "The Student," and "Sash has been the Student's Art League in New York, and there she received encouraging criticisms on her work. Her studi is now in Mealapiea, Kansas.
Leon J. Cambern, F'23 and Theodore J. Cambern, E'23, of Erie, Kansas were called home yesterday on account of the death of their father. Mr. Cambern's died came as a shock to the Cambern brothers as he was in excellent health when they returned to school Saturday.
Cambern Boys' Father Dies
sell; Bernard Guffier, Topeka;
Wilson Peterson; Melvin Griffin
Burlington; Keech Cohley, Iloia; Rich
Ramsay; Kristen Daly; Tristan
Ramsey, Arkansas City.
Delta Upsilon—Kenneth Stevenson,
Lawrence; Harry Hawkins, Winfield;
Harold Warmer, Winfield; Earl Miller,
Cotton Wood Falls; Stieber Clitherer,
Topeka; Kenneth Crumly, Colby;
Oliver Dempsey, Floyd Skara;
Thomas Blackham, Nodesha; Floyd
Skaer, Augusta; Hubert Brighton,
Independence.
Kappa Sigma — James Van Noy, Kansas City, M.; I. N. Archer, San Antonio, Tex; Joe H. Ream, Kansas City, Kans; Ray Pierson, Arkansas City, Kans; Ray Pierson, Arkansas City, Kans; Howard Stinson, Topek; Ralph J. Irr, Irving, Kans; John B. McEwen, Atlanta, Kans; Frederick Wolf, Ellinwood, Kans; Leonard J. Isern, Ellinwood, Kans; C. P. Watson, Augusta, Kans; E. C. Nester, St. Joseph, Mp; K. Nestor, St. Joseph, Mp; Kennedy, Holton, Kans; Ovielle Baskett, Holton, Kans.
Delta Tau Delta—George Docking, Lawrence Tau Wayland, Washington, Richard Belt, Beloit; Dana Anderson, Topoil; Lloyd Hawley, McPherson, William Grosser, Salina; Loraine Lone, Abllene; Charles Punton, Kansas City, Mo; Gillia Esslinger, Kansas City, Mo.
ANNUAL FROSH MIXER WEDNESDAY EVENING
Entertainment Will Consist of Games and Other Features
"POTSY" CLARK TO TALK
Will Acquaint New Students With University Life and Traditions
The annual Freshman "mixer" of the V. M. C. A. will be held Wednes-
day evening in Myers Hall, at 7:30
and will probably last until 10 o'clock.
Ed. Phillipe, e23, will be in general supervision of the evening's entertainment which will consist partly of games and other features. George "Potty" Clark, head football coach, will be on hand to dispense enjoyment to the crowd as probably will Adrian Lindsey, varsity baseball coach.
Carl "Sandy" Winson, University cheerleader, will be on hand with his intoxicating enthusiasm which has so enlivened many evenings on Mount Oread. Some form of "eats," not yet definitely decided upon, will furnish additional enjoyment to the first year men.
The "Mixer," together with the Freshmen "Blow-out," which comes a week from Saturday evening, are an annual events of greatest importance to the Freshmen from the Association standpoint.
The sole purpose of the meeting, as expressed by Harold Kaufman, c'24, of the Y. M. C. A., is to acquaint the Freshmen with the University, its ideals and traditions as well as with the cabinet of the "Y."
Y. M. C. A. MAKES BIG PLANS
Many Organizations and Meetings Being Planned
Freshman Bible discussion groups are to be organized. A good start was made Monday, A Y. M. C. A boy's work secretary of Wichita brought in a neuleus of Hi-Y men who want the work. The secretary found others among the new men this year and organized two groups. It is thought that five groups can be organized this year.
Work this year in the Y. M. C. A. promises to be a busy one, according to Harold Smith, President.
All men who have been to a summer camp or had hi-Y experience, or just interested ones, are invited to the office before next Monday.
The secretary of the Y. M. C. A. carried on a summer correspondence with 208 men, mostly prospective Freshmen regarding employment, rooms, and all sorts of information. In addition 150 letters were sent out to men who had applied for work by letter.
Hand Books for the women of the University are being distributed by the Women's Student Government Association at Robinson Gymnasium. It is a convenient reference of the women students containing the Women's Executive Council, the W. S. G. A. Constitution and by-laws, the point system and campus Organizations for women.
The Freshman Blowout will be held Saturday night, September 24. A good program and banquet will be arranged.
All persons desirous of entering the University Orchestra may report for tryout Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. Fraser Hall. The following Thursday evening regular rehearsals will begin on Tuesday, Kurtz, Haddo, Violin Orchestra Dept.
Wednesday, September 28, there will be a convocation at which time Governor Allen will speak. The finance committee will conduct a campaign to raise sufficient funds to run the Y through the coming year.
After enrollment these books can be secured by calling at the W. S. G. A. office, 112 Fraser.
All Daily Kansan solicitors must check in at the business office before 4:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
The W. S. G. A. will conduct an information bureau a and a social room and rest room in Room 112, Fraser. The room has been refinished and new draperies added. A public telephone will also be installed.
NOTICE
W. S. G. A. Distributes Hand Books to Womer
Circulation Manager.
K. U. Reunions To Be Held At Association Meeting
Arrangements are being completed through the Alumni office for the K. U. reunions that will be held at the State teacher's Association meetings early in October. The meetings of the association will be held in four different towns: Topeka, Pittsburgh, Salina, and Wichita. The dates of the meetings are Sept. 3, 4, and 5. It is planned that students will attend at Topeka and Pittsburgh on the 2nd and at Salina and Wichita on the 4th.
The holding of a K. U. reunion in conjunction with the state teacher's association meetings is a practice that has existed for a number of years. About six hundred former students of the University attended the reunion. Attendance is expected this year. The arrangements for the meetings are made by Alfred Hill, Secretary of the Alumni Association.
The 1921 football squad received a first challenge of the season Monday night; and ran from it. The challenge was issued by a large red bull, but it was followed by numerous following of the gentler sex, a dispute with the squad their right
Gymnastics that is being used for a practice field. The bull advanced steadily upon the squad, and the sword withdrew just as steadily. For a game of tug-of-war,
Plain Tales on the Hill
to be called off or the day, but Coach Clark and Coach Schlademan, who make a habit of standing around watching the squad from a distance these days, finally persuaded the animated Bull Durham ad that what
From the verdant shade of the "Welcome" banners across Massachusetts street, we suspect that partiality is being shown the Frost.
the university wanted was football players and not bull fighters, and he withdrew.
Pi is biy making the rounds of his old friends on the Hill, informing them that the report of his demise that they read during the summer, told him that he was a World story, is greatly exaggerated. Pi never heard of Mark Twain, either.
The year's first tags broke out yesterday. Yes, you're right, they showed up in the Engine school.
Closer inspection of the banners discloses the fact that on the side seen when coming from the railroad and interurban stations, they are a very appropriate crimson and blue, but the reverse side, once seen one is within sight. Which only substitutes an old theory of ours that it is best to get persons where you want them before you say what you really think of 'em.
They're telling this one on Cap Garvin: When Cap registered he loked over his two-bit membership card to the Associated Men of K. U., giving the bearer the right to vote in student elections, as though he were back with their true value. Then he went back and tried to buy a dollar's worth.
Besides the K. U. girls there were two each from K. S. A. C. Washburn, and Emporia Normal, and one each from Hays Normal, Pittsburg Normal, and Baker. They were under the direction of Miss Caroline Gorof, industrial secretary of the West-Central field for the Y. W. C. A.
Working in incompete for six weeks in Denver, with newspaper reporters trying in vain to learn their identity and location, was the summer experience of Greene, U. girl; D. Higgins of Greenfield and D. Derby Higgins, of Lawrence.
Coroner's Jury Inquest Report to Determine Nature of Charge
The purpose of their work was a study of conditions among girls working in various industries in the large cities. The employers who objected to such study made all sorts of unsuccessful attempts, to locate girls in order to catch them, they might be discharged and their study hindered.
ARBUCKLE WILL FACE ARRAIGNMENT FRIDAY
Miss Hood worked in one of Child's restaurants and Miss Higgins was in another large restaurant. Other Kansas girls worked in laundries, and
After resigning from their work they attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Estes Park the latter part of August where they told of their experiences with girls from Nebraska, Colorado, South Dakota, and Kansas.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS CASE
NUMBER
Formal Indictment Will Be Returned to Grand Jury Thursday
Thursday
San Francisco, Sept. 14—Whether "Fatty" Arbuckle will face trial for murder or for manslaughter will be determined by the outcome of the inquest today, the district attorney's office indicated.
If the coroner's jury finds that the life of Miss Virginia Rappe was taken with the intention of committing a felony, if she was murdered—the district attorney probably will insist on prosecuting Arbuckle on the murder charge awned to two days earlier. Maude Debunet, "the avenuer"
If the jury returns an "open verdict" leaving a doubt as to the exact causes of death, or if it finds death was due to natural causes, then the prosecution will probably be on the leisure side. The daughter returned by the grand jury.
The indictment will be formally returned to the court of Judge Shortall presiding over the grand jury at 11 o'clock Thursday. After it is served, the judge will courts the judge to whom it is assigned issue a bench warrant for Arbuckle's arrest and set bail, probably at $15,000. Arbuckle will appear in court for arrangement on the main magistrate on a day afternoon or Saturday morning.
Y. W.C.A. GIVE FRESHMAN TEA
Miss Risk. New Secretary to be Honor Guest
K. U. Women Evade Publicity While They Hunt First Hand Dope On Industrial Condition
Young Women's Christian Association of the University will give ten for all resmanian women this afternoon and five to five a Chancellor's residence.
"It is to be a social get-together and get-acquainted affair," said Irene Boyer chairman of the social committee, "and we hope all freshman women will avail themselves of this opportunity to meet each other."
Miss Risk, the new Y. W. C. A. secretary, is to be honor guest, and with her in the receiving line will be Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. P. F. Walkenberg, W. J. Augingerstein, and Henriett Michelt, president of the Y. W. C. A.
Other members of the Advisory Committee who will be there are Messamas F. J. Kelley, U. G. Mitchell, and Margaret Lymn. After, and Miss Margaret Lynn.
Every big sister is expected to take her little sister.
Philadelphia, Sept. 14—Six men were reported killed when an oil still at the Point Breeze Plant of the American Refining Company exploded this afternoon. Several others were reported seriously injured.
did office and clerical work of various sorts. Once each week they met for discussion and occasionally they went on a trip to somewhere, who were making a similar study.
Nineteen girls from K. U. attended the Estes Park conference where these girls told of their experiences in detail. A study of the conditions occupied much of the time of the conference. The girls from K. U. were:
Henrietta Mitchell, Glaceau.
Lionne Bingamong, Ottawa.
Dorothy Brandle, Chanute.
Leonna Brandle, Lawrence.
Sideman Sardarman, Jessie Martindale, Lawrence.
Elsie Jamison, Ablene.
Harriet Williams, Preston.
Leta Paine, Admire.
Dorothy Horton, Goodland.
Zola Wilcox, Lucas.
Floreance Heaton, Lawrence.
Romana Hood, Greenleaf.
Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence.
Suanna, Moody, Lawrence.
Vivian Carrm, Herington.
Julia Carlm, Herington.
Genevieve Carrm, Herington.
Jessie Dane, Lawrence.
Jacqueline
Miss Ora Lee Risk, new Y. W. C. A secretary at K. U.
Two Rushees Stage Own Rushing Party
A number of fraternities were keeping a vigilence over each other last night. Two high school track stars were missing from the regular Tuesday evening rushing festivities. The telephone wires hummed with "Have you seen anything of Norton; have you seen anything of Fisher?"
It seems that the two men had become tired of being rushed by every one in the fraternities from the president on down to the cooks. They need
cars which were always parked around the houses were at their disposal with a chauffeur it surely wouldn't be any harm to use them in the rain.
was well supplied with gasoline to carry them as far as possible from the bilarity. They stumbled on the road that leads to Kansas City.
While the coaches and the fraternities worried and watched each other the two rushes were rushing towards Kansas City with anticipations of an evening to themselves. They're back this morning, sleepy but happy.
BOOK EXCHANGE WILL BE OPEN THIS WEEK
Exchange
Women's Student Council Urges Students to Patronize Exchange
? the book exchange will be open the rest of the week from 9:30 to 12 n. m. and from 1:30 to 4:30 n. m. at the Fraser check stand.
Women's Student Council.
The book exchange operated by the Women's Student Government Association for several years past will be continued by the same organization under its new name, the Women's Student Council.
The object of this organization is to reduce the cost of books and to aid the students, who have old books which are practically useless to themselves but very valuable to other students, in selling their old books.
They take the books and sell them at the price designated by the owner, keeping ten per cent for profit to the organization.
The book stand is located in Fraser at the junction of the two long corridors on the first floor. For many years this organization has been serving the University, furnishing the students with books at a low price, many of which could not be procured at the book stores.
Students who have books for sale are urged to patronize this organization and also the freshmen who will find many of the books they need there. Good care of the books is guaranteed.
Enough Teachers to Fill All Kansas Places Now
Supply and demand in the teachers' market is rapidly approaching normal in Kansas, according to F. J. Kelley, PhD, professor at the University of Kansas and dean of University administration at the University of Kansas. "This is due to the fact that many former teachers who quit the profession during the past few years have become teachers."
"With the depression in the labor market, public school teachers are something of a compensation for the low salaries which they received during the period of rapidly rising costs. There is still call for, for thoroughly trained and competent teachers, but schools are no longer compelled to ac
"One factor which entered during the war is still present. Quite a number of teachers were then engaged who would not have been engaged in normal times. Many of them still remain ill and often when higher qualifications to accompany higher pay can be insisted upon."
hives at some prison here were
six prisoners saw the bars of
their cells and climbed to the roof of
the administration building.
Chicago, Sept. 14—One convict was killed and two seriously wounded today during an attempted jail delivery at Joliet prison here now.
Joliet Jail Delivery Ends in Bloody Battle
Theodore Schiller, was shot and killed and John Hoch and George Williams seriously wounded. John Ryan and James Thorpe and Carl Stevae sat down.
Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of David Lobdell of Washington, D. C.
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Faculty and Students Join in Big Event of Year
IN ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
Music and Refreshments to Be Among Features of Evening
The general committee will cooperate with the Women's Student Government Association, the Men's Student Government Association and the Student Affairs in planning the entertainment of the evening. All of the men's and women's fraternities have pledged their support and no commitments will be held on that evening.
Plans have been completed by a committee from the University Women's Association for the big All-University party to be held in Robinson's gymnasium on Saturday night, September 17, at 8 o'clock. It is to be the one big party of the year and to participate in an event and all the faculty members will be together for a get acquainted meeting.
Representatives from every organization and the faculty have been invited to act on the mixer committee and a very entertaining program is being arranged. The Filipino orchestra will play several selections and the prominent and talented students and faculty members will also be on the program. Chancellor and head of the faculty, Blitz, the new dean of women will be on the receiving line to meet the new students.
Refreshments will be served during the evening.
This All-University party is one of the big events of the year and every student should attend. A better spirit is shown by the students sity and all to faculty members will eventually beneficial to first-year people.
The faculty is always present at this party and the students will have a chance to meet them at this time.
supplies Will Also Be Cheaper It Is Reported
TEXT BOOK PRICES LOWER
Text books will be from 10 to 15 percent lower in price this year over that they were last year, according reports from the University Bookstore and Rowland's College Book store. Both stores are running academia branches and hope to be enlisted to meet the student demands.
Some of the higher priced text books used in the engineering school have not decreased much in price. However, these books have remained constant when one of their publishers rapidly increasing. In a few rare cases the publishers have increased prices over last year and so the books are in demand at higher according to Mr. Rowland.
"We are better equipped to meet the demand than we have been since two years before the war," Mr. Rowland stated today. "All orders will be
**anized for immediate distribution.**
Supplies are from 20 to 35 percent over while stationery and fountain pens tend to remain constant. The University Book Store reports that the stock is up by 25 percent, 25 percent, they expect to sell books at list prices this year while last year they added some to cover express.
Oread High to be Run Differently This Year
"The Oread High school will be operated upon an entirely different basis this fall, from what has prevailed in the pout," said R. A. Kent, a former English teacher for former years it has been primarily a school where senior University students did practice teaching. Hereafter, the teaching will be done entirely by experienced University teachers who have hitherto supervised the work.
Dean Kent said that the students will be selected upon the basis of their general intelligence and school grades. The high school is to be the best school in the standardized school will be made accordingly.
S. Z. Herb, band leader of the University Band for the last two years, is now conducting a band at the penitentiary at Leavenworth.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
SENIOR EDITOR
Graphic Designer
Plain Tales Editor
Almanac Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Ass't Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson...Ass't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Mariann Collison  Ruth Miller
Ethalia Dougherty  Armena Rumberg
Fred Ellaworth  Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents n week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1916, 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 Pittsburgh and in the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to piece together the unique stories of the University of Kansas to go forward by standing for the ideals that define its critics to be heinous; to be cheerful to be white men of various problems; to be wise and generous towards the best of human ability the students.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14, 1921.
THE COLLEGE STUDENTS RESPONSIBILITY
At 8:30 Thursday morning, the opening of classes will start the students of the University of Kansas on a new year of special promise. The new administration with a year's start has won the enthusiastic cooperation but only of the students but of the people of the state, as well. Both Men's Student Council, and the Women's Student Government Association have recently revised their constitutions and changed their organizations to better fit present conditions and needs of the student body. Many additions have been made to the faculty, and class room facilities have been enlarged.
No doubt, all of us have left behind in our home towns many young people who for one reason or another could not go, as we have to, a splendid institution of higher learning, and who are saddened or discouraged because of that fact. For that we are sorry, indeed, but we are here, which is our good fortune, and it is to be not only our privilege and pleasure, but our duty, to make the most of this annual year.
The one great need of the world now is enlightenment and one of its chief sources of such enlightenment is the truly educated college man and woman. No matter to what calling or station in life the future may send any one of us, we will all be, from the least to the greatest, real powers for right and justice and happiness, if we have been sincere as students in both work and play.
Let us appreciate our enormous opportunities and responsibilities before, not after, we reach the end of our college training, let us rise above our disappointment and failures here, and become the leaders that we owe it to ourselves, our country, and the world to be.
CRUST-LIFTERS
We have other more common names which we give that chosen set. Usually they are called "good mixers," or are spoken of as "affable" or "sociable." And always they are in demand.
Whether he or she be a ridiculous of a pie-a-la-mode finish to the evening meal, or a cautious vegetarian with a strong imagination, a crust-lifter is always in demand.
The reason they are always welcome is not as hard to perceive. In business, it is the "crust-lifter" who breaks through the initial reserve between strangers and completes a successful deal before the reserved and "uppish" salesman has gotten started. In social life, it is the crust-lifter that makes the whole company feel at ease, and gets his immediate associate to throw out and use all his social facilities.
The crust-lifter is the one who counts his friends by the dozen, and
casual acquaintances by the hundreds,
He has a happy faculty which costs him nothing to use, and brings him dollars, as well as things even more valuable, as reward.
And the best part of the crust-lifter's happy faculty is that it is not patented. Everyone can manufacture a crust-lifting method of his own particular brand. If it is sincere, and persisted in long enough until it becomes a habit, it will bring results just as large and valuable as the other follows'.
ALUMNI
Certainly it is worth trying—to develop a crut-tling habit of one's own. Mixing it—a glad "hello"—a ready smile—it can be done, and it pays. Why not try it a round?
Russell A. Harding, fs 18-19, in a bookkeeper at McLouth, Kansas.
Dallas LeRoy Harper, fs '19-20. is a salesman and lives at 117 E. 8th St.
Concordia, Kans.
Allyn Harris, fs 18-20, is an examiner of the patient office and lives at $28 N. W. Whitney Ave, Tulsa Park, Washington.
Princess Henry, *f*'28-31, was married July 3 to Harold G. M. Murphy of Topeka. Mr. Murphy is in the empire Royal Type factory company at Topeka.
Inez Rith Henry-Bishop, fs '19-20
living on a farm near Leolt, Kans.
R. S. Hicks, fs '19-20, is with the Gulf Oil Corporation at Breckenridge, Texas.
Richard L. Hoffman, fs '18-19, is a steel marker in Kansas City, Kans., and lives at 1230 Revenolds Ave.
Ebertt T. Hunt, fd, 18-19, is in the service department of the Cadillac motor company in Kansas City and lives at 3219 Chestnut St.
Ruthgene M. Hunter, fa '18-26, is a graduate nurse at 536 N. Aldrich St.
Genezoo, IL.
*Easter Plumb Isenberg, fa '18-19 is living with her sister at Moade, Kans, until her husband N. P. Isenberg, 29 returns from Veneux,
Paul W. Jenkins, fc 18-28, has been at Harvard for the last year and a half. His home address is 3654 Janeson Place, Kansas City.
John, Archer Johnston, fs '18, is a registered pharmacist at 136 Grand Ave., Portland, Ore.
J. Nple Kenworthy, 15:19:19, is farmier near Powder, Kana.
Batrice Jones, fs '15, is living at Hennessey, Okla.
Grant B, Kilburn, fs '18-19, works in the Coca-Cola bottling works at Caldwell. Kans.
Welton Harold Knair, fc 18-19, is attending Iowa University where he is studying dentistry. He took the state examination in June and passed it, but expects to take two years more, moving to at least a23 . S. Gilbert, Iowa City.
Elwood Lynn Knaus, fs '19-20, is in the navy and stationed at Submarine Bases E-1, Hampton Roads, Va.
Clarence D. Larson, fa '18-19, is at tending the American School of Outerpathy. He lives at 2245 Stewart Ave., Kansas City, Kans.
Laurel C. Larson, fs '18, is a station engineer for the Missouri Pacific railroad at Marouette, Kansas.
Cecil A. Lee, fa '18-19, may be addressed at 1801 Elizabeth St., Pueblo, Colorado.
Ben Lewis, fs '18, is a stillman at an oil refinery at Arkansas City, and lives at 821 So. Summit St.
Harriet Kinney Lockwood, fs '19-20,
is living at 1120 South st. Aitchison.
Kans.
Lois Lingenfelter, fau '18-20, received her A. R. from University of California in June of this year. Her home is in Predonia.
Roy Lalkie, *fa* 18, is a bank teller at Junction City, CT, and lives 125 East 10th. Kathryn McDowell, *fa* 19-20, is living at 420 W. First St., Pratt, Kans.
C. E. Long, fa '20, is a drug clerk at
atoline, Kans.
Kenneth J. M. Laughlin, fa '19, is a registered pharmacist at Augusta, Kana. Robert H. McMullen, fa '19, is a care clerk with the State of Kansas and at 101 Kauai Heaven. He writes that he "will resume studies in K. U. as soon as possible."
Lola H. McHenry, fa '19-20, is keeping house for her parents at Grantville, Kansas.
Di McPheron, *fis. 19-28*, attended Occidental College at Los Angeles last winter. She lives at 2752 West 9th St., Los Angeles.
Victor I. Mollenehurch, f29-12 is in high school work. His permanent address is 780 Liberty St. Topkau, Kuma attending Kansas Wesleyan at Salina.
Paul G. Muench, fs '18-19, is a stock salesman and lives on rural rouio 6.
Abblene, Kans.
Lawrence L. McGee, fa '18-19, is an assistant in a floral store in St. Joseph, Mo., and lives at 423 E. Augusta St. He has two sons.
Julius A. McMillan, fs '18-13, is proprietor of a music store at Wamego, Kans.
William Newkirk, '19-20, is an in-surance salesman at Eik City, Kansas. Ethan Frereau Newkirk, '19-20, is a student in Kansae City, Mo., and lives in Newkirk.
Arthur C. Ogden, fs '19, is a salesman at Coffeyille, Kans., and lives at 414 W. 4th St.
Floyd E. Palmer, fs '18-19, is a teacher
n Hutchisonk, Kank., and lives at 208
West 6th St.
Charles R. Parsons, Jr., fs '19-20, is a student at Croton-on-Hudson, New York.
Paul S. Parker, fa 18, is assistant general manager of the Parker Compent Factory at Leavenworth, address 4th and Pine St.
Clarence S. Pavey, is 18, is a student at the University of Nebraska. His home is in Ranom, Kans.
Arta J. Payne, fs '19-21, died in Hutchinson, on June 17, 1921 following an operation.
Hassel Stewart Pennington, *fa* 18-19 was married on April 31 atThaton Beach. Flu, *fl* and is living at Wilmington, N. C.
Maddux P. Phillip, fs '18, is a grocer at 851 Freeman Ave., Kaness City, Kansa.
Barrell L. Pickering, 's 19 is a tractor engineer on rural route No. 2, Benner Springs, Kansas.
Lyle H. Plant, fs '18-19, is secretary-
treaser of the Engineer Manufacturing
company of Denver and lives at 1960 Sherman St.
James Hybert Pollard, fs '19-20, is chaplain of the 56th Infantry at Camp Meade, Md.
A. L. Pursley, fs '18-19, is principal of the junior high school at Hamilton, Ohio.
Marvin A. Haven, 18-19, is a banker at Linn, Kans.
Bush Raworths, in 16-18, is a teacher in the public schools of Washington and in 13-19, is a postal mail clerk in Kansas City and attends Kunio college on the side. He lives in Cedar Rapids.
Bernice Lenore Reid, *fa* 18-20, is working in the office of the Archevale University Athletics Department and lives at 1615 H. 11th St. She taught in the Cherryville schools latest math.
Johlen Marke Rieid, f. 19-25, is assistant cashier of the Morehead State Bank at Morehead, Kau. She expects to return to K. U., next fall.
Chase, L. Richmond, fa 13-19 is a train humber at Squibba, Okla. a train chapel at Gatlinburg, Okla. a ticket clerk for the Santa Fo Railroad at Gatlinburg, Okla. and lives at 205 Res.
Lewis F. Rogera, fm '15-20, is living at the University of Kansas City, Kansas. Katherine Walker, dma '16, is degn dent at the University of Southern California and lives at 485 West Albany Ave.
Jay Winn Sevel, fa 19-20, expects to finish work for his degree at the University of Chicago this fall. Hir Chicago address is 5719 Kendrew Ave.
Charlotte F. Schindler, 18-20, is teaching at Valley Falls, Kans., and lives at 611 Fraser St.
Creta Marie Sceley, fa '28-20, is teaching in Topoka. Her home is in Norton Kans.
You can get what you want, when you want it, at the City Drug.
Stationery for men.—City Drug.
LSA
May this be the best year ever for you.
May this year's work bring out the best that is in you.
May you have many friends and be a friend to many.
Greetings Here's to old K.U. and YOU.
That's our wish for you and we want to help you realize it. Just give us a chance.
(Lutheran Student Association of K. U.)
FIRST OF SEPTEMBER
Old Kansas, from your fertile plains
Comes now a host of young brains
That know already twice what they
Will know on graduation day.
taught us are dying in
The school bell tolls their knell.
The grind delights to see them go
It makes the risker yell.
To crown the brow of Oread
Has come the flower of all.
Some blossoms mixed among the gre-
some millions mixed among the green
Some short ones and some tall.
And here is one that seemmeth dead Oh! I'm a lowly Prof, he said I've spent my life to bring to light An Ordovician triobite.
Then here's a little blossom With sparkling eyes of jet
Her home-town lover doesn't know
She's fishing for another beau
To take his place: no faithless dame
Let all who chance to run across a poor fellow brother.
And the you see the same she gave
That football star she met!
Her home-town lover doesn't know
o take his place; Oh faithless dame,
Your ruby cheeks should blush f
And whether we be fat or slim
A tigress can be a useful
A poor forsaken brother
Who looks as though quite recently
He might have lost his mother
Take Mr. Walter Fos' advice
And snap him on the back ker-twie
And say hello; for you can bet
A Smile or Two
A frisker or a grind
a finish on a bit of meat
The Joys of Labor.
A tossen or a bit of green
Let's all get right behind
make our mothers proud of us
—F. W. Clower,
"Who are those two men carrying that dust-bin?"
Our Alma Mater, boost her big
dr Anna Miral; boost her high,
Work hard, beat old Mizoo or die,
Pay up our bills without a fuss
"Two professors earning an extra coin or two."
Work hard, beat our skates or.
Pay up our bills without a fuss
And make our mothers proud of us
"And who is the fellow in the fur cone?"
"Oh, that's the dustman. He employs them."—Karikaturen (Christiania.)
Hopeful Sign.
Husband—"You'll never get that new dog of yours to mind you."
new dog of yours to mind you."
"Oh, yes, I will. You will just as troublesome yourself at first."
"London Opinion.
"So you think you are becoming near-sighted, do you?" said the optician.
Soon Out of Sight.
"Yes, I do," replied the tired business man.
"Because I can't see a dollar go as far as I used to."—Yonkers Statesman.
"What makes you think so?"
We bear that a Leicestershire hen has adopted a litter of pigs. A possible explanation of this is the nature of leeches seen then and egs. —London Bighty.
Quite Simple.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eye exam glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 16 minutes any time
1617% Mass.
I. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over Population State Bank Bldg. Phone: Office 511, Res. 1715.
DR. THRETTY, DENTIST, Office at 977 Mass Phone 182
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRPO-
РАCTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
bowersock Bldg.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
E. Waterman and ... Conklin
Fountain Pens ...
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
Eat at—
Porter Co-op.
Club
1403 Tennessee St.
Telephone 1097.
At the Theatres
Wednesday Only
Varsity
Bowersock
Wednesday and Thursday
A First National Attraction "THE OATH"
Mona Hart, an eminent of the Norwegian Couple
Hugo Colman, advanced to the premier wield of company treasury
Gerhard Merriman, author of a volume on romance marriages
Irvae Dove of a Greater Love volume in Nielsen
Israel Hart, founder of Love Book Fisher
11 and 33 Cents
Also Good Comedy
Thursday Bowersock Only
Alice Brady in "Sinners"
Rent a New Ford from Williams
You Drive It
Phone 2335 One door north of Ford Agency
WEAR BETTER CLOTHES THIS FALL
anyway.
Not more expensive clothes, but more effective. Excellence is Economy
Clothes individually tailored by
ENGRIDC
are not expensive, and yet they provide considerably better appearance, longer wear and greater value than ordinary clothes that cost as much as
$^*45 $^50 $^60 $^70
and more. New styles and woolens are ready. Be measured now—delivery whenever you say! Look—and you'll see the reason why these clothes invite the question—
What your tailor?
Copyright 1921
by Ed. V. Price & Co
1033 Mass. Street
S. G. CLARKE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. HAS PRODUCED MANY MISSIONARIES
Total of Workers Is More Than 100, According to F. H. Smith
-
CHINA, JAPAN, INDIA, LEAD
These Countries Have Most K U. People. Every Continent Represented
Eighty-three former students of the University of Kansas are now engaged as missionaries and foreign welfare workers, according to a list compiled by the Rev. Herman Herron in 1907. He turned to his work in Korea last month, after a year's leave of absence. Every graduating class from 1898 to 1920 with the single exception of the class of 1902, is represented on the list.
"In addition to the 83, there are undoubtedly more K. U. people serving as missionaries to make the total more than 100," said Mr. Smith. "I believe that the list of 83 proves that the University has more of its students engaged in military work or other Kansas institution."
The earliest graduate on the list is George Gaumer of the class of 1876 who is now located in Yucatan. Three members of the class of 1920 have already gone out. Medical missionaries music supervippers, teachers, dietitians are among the many occupations listed. Two or three more women on the list than men, forty-eight having gone out to only thirty-five men.
Every continent contains a former K. U. student according to the list, China, Japan (including Korea), and India lead the countries, the first two leading sixteen. Eleven are located in South America, and Africa have four, Turkey and Syria together have five, Mexico, Porto Rica, Philippine Islands, each have two, while Europe, Persia, Russia, Ukraine, Serbia, Liberia, and Yucatan each have one.
The list arranged by classes follows:
Geo. Gaumer c'76, Yucatan.
C. P. Chapman c'91, Columbia, S.
A.
Laura Radford c'94, India.
Wilkie C. Clock, c'98, India.
Laura Goode Clock, c'99, India.
Nellie C. Fouts, c'99, China.
Mrs. L. L. Riley, fa '00 Porto Rico.
Thos. R. McWilliams, c'01, Africa
Effie Pye Fishle, c'01. India.
Ruth Ewing Hanson, c'02. China.
Myrtle Shane, c'02. Turkey.
John Grogg, c'02. Africa.
Mrs. John Gregg, fs '02. Africa.
Frank Herron Smith, c'02. Japan.
Gertrude Bamford Smith, fs '02.
anana
Nunnally's Famous Chocolates.— City Drug.
India
Roxana Oldroyd, c'04. India.
Kate Hansen, c'04. Japan.
Lydia Lindsay, c'05. Japan.
John G. Woodin, c'05. Burma.
Bessie Wood Woodin, c'06. Burma.
Jessie H. Baldwin, m'06. China.
Conrad Hoffman, c'06. Europe.
Chas. Siler, c'07. China.
Nora Siler, f'07. Porto Rico.
Winifred Wilcox Herman, c'08.
Julian Petit, c'08, China
Ruby Hosted, c'09, Argentina
Emile Lawrence e'09, Burma
Fay Livengood, c'09, India
H. C. Herman, c'09, India
Ivy Craig, c'10, S. Africa
Jerry Foley, c'10, Australia
Tom N. Hill, c'11, India
F. E. Lee, c'11, Japan
John D. Bigger, m'11, Korea
Jeru M. J. Digger, m'11, Korea
Roy K. Smith, m'11, Korea
Laura McLane Smith g'11, Korea
Lola Lindey, c'11, Japan
Jean T. Pelet, c'11, Petu
Rey Escoumand, c'12, Syria
Mabel R. Nowlin, c'13, China
Chaas C. Lee, c'13, China
George Holiday, l'13, Japan
Dorothy Sporec, c'13, Japan
Ela Elite Smith, c'13, Mexico
Pauline Richardson, c'14, China
Juliet Snider Soper, c'14, Brazil
A. F. Waddel, c'14, Persia
J. Christy Wilson, c'14, Persia
Ruth Rule, c'14, Russia
R. C. Hatsworth, g'14, China.
Mrs. Paul Airgood, g'14, Turkey.
H. G. Hrafton, fs'14, Japan.
Stella Tremaine, c'14, China.
Nico Kunanga, fa15, S. America.
Leon M. Bocker, c'15, China.
David W. Foster, S. America.
Minnie V. Stamburg, c'15, Japan.
Mary B. Oldridge, c'16, Japan.
Vanetta H. Warren, c'16, S. Ala J.瓦尔特, w'18, Chile.
Wayne Edwards, c'16, Philippines.
Mary Prayer, fa'17, S. America.
Elsie Powers,fs'17, India.
Ruth Daniels, c'17, China.
Ruth Wilson, g'17, China.
F. C. Haugvisthr, g'17, China.
Sara Jacob Oechsli, c'17, China.
Waldo R. Oceahl, m'18, China.
Alice N. Vogt, g'18, Ceylon.
Lettle G. Archer, g'18, China.
N. H. Huffman, g'19, Santa De
Lulu L. Bookwalter, g'19, Ceylon.
Margaret Stewart, c'20, Turkey.
Irene Trayer, c'20, Siam.
Helen Weed, f'20, Japan.
Jasper Mayer, fs, Siberia.
Brandon Rim, fs, Brazil.
Richard Wm. Low, fs, Mexico.
Harry Roder, fs, Philippines Islands
Pearl Bertch, fs, China.
"I desire no renunciation for this poem," remarked the long-haired poet, as he drifted into the editorial column, merely submit it as a commendation.
"Then, my dear fellow, permit me to return the compliment," replied the editor, with true journalistic courtesy — London Tit-Bits.
You can get what you want, when you want it, at the City Drug.
Smokers Supplies.—City Drug
OFFICIAL
GYM SUITS
One piece cotton Gym suits. Each . $3.00
Middy and Bloomer suits. Complete $4.69
Bloomer Cotton or Wool Serge.
Cleaning
E h . $2.69 and $3.75
WEAVERS
MAX THE CLEANER
TO REMIND YOU
Pressing
is prepared to serve the students of the University this year with prompt, high class service at prices that are right.
Dyeing
EXACTING DAY CLEANING
Closed car delivery, one day service, steam presses, odorless dry cleaning, thoroughly equipped plant—all latest model machinery. Our own dyeing plant.
Service—
Max The Cleaner
Prices—
Coupon books—good for pressing of ten garments, (men's clothes) or five suits. $1.50
Suits without tickets, 65 cents. Suits cleaned and pressed. $1.50
12 E. 8th St.
Altering
Phone 498
Established 1915
Washburn Coach Would Play Short Time Student
ELIGIBILITY QUESTION ARISES
With the dawn of football season just beginning to show light on Mt. Oread and the whole Missouri Valley, a little black cloud of contention over eligibility has already appeared. The schedule shows that a game between Washburn and K. U. will be played October 1, and, according to Phog Allen, the contract for that game specifies that it shall be played in the second half. Allen has just received a letter from Dwight S. Rear, athletic director and head football coach at Washburn, stating that they intend to use in their line up in the K. U. game a player by the name of Arthur Brewin, who was on the Topeka High School team for three years and is known generally
throughout the state to be a player of wonderful ability.
The star only entered Washburn about Christmas time last year, and although he has remained in summer school this year in order to make extra hours, Allen says he is not eligible to play under Miss Roberts. In this case a resident student the required length of time—one year. Allen does not propose to allow him to play, insmusch as it would be a direct violation of the contract for the game entered into by the two schools. Washburn's only backfill, Wycock, is an alternative, and perhaps for that reason the Ichabods are especially eager to use the vew man.
Vendia Hair Neta--City Drug.
Pipes—and pipes--City Drug.
The famous Dunn Pen at the City
drug.
THE
PROTCH
STUDENTS' TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
Garments and Accessories May we assist you in their selection?
When College Coll
When College Calls
Beautiful Suits
The new fabrics this season are most adorable soft and velvet like with Furs on every garment. The varied styles make selection a real pleasure. Individual models are shown here at...
...$29.50 up to $150.00
Coats are Exquisite
Deep pile fabrics in rich shades of brown, trimmer* with Beaver, Squirrel, Mole and O'possum combine style, and economy in a most advantageous way. Prices this season are...$20.00 up to $125.00
Skirts are Girlish
Gay plains and stripes so pronounced this season
afford the most practical garment for school, motor-
ing and golf, smart styles are shown in many
colors at $10.00 to $18.50
Dainty Lingerie
Crepe de Chine, Pussywillow, Wash Satin, Novelty Stripe Crepe and fine Nainook are materials used in the daintiest of undergarments, Gowns, Chemise, Camisoles and Bloomers, many with a touch of embroidery or lace and ribbon in white and shades of flesh and blue.
Phoenix Silk Hose
Ask for No. 365 Phoenix Silk hose, black, white and brown, pair ___ $1.10
Phoenix lise hem, garter top silk hose in colors, pair ___ $2.35
The New Neckwear
Unlimited are the clever new things in neckwear,
clever combinations of face, a little flill or neat
embroidery, just the thing to set off your new suit
and make it stand out. The best prices are attractive effects prices are...$1.00 up to $3.50
Two Handkerchief Bargains
Ladies' pure linen handkerchiefs in many shades, also neat embroidered styles, very fine, neatly hemmed, for only .25c
All pure linen handkerchiefs in solid colors, colored borders, and dainty hand embroidery, well worth 50c, three for $1.00, or each .35c
Trunks
Bags
Suitcases
An Unrivaled Showing of
Furs Suits Coats Dresses Skirts Lingerie
Betty Wales Dresses for College Girls
Every College girl will have use for one or more of these stunning frocks for school, station or social affairs. Materials include: black T-shirt, black Satin. Trioticine and Povert Twill.
A group of Betty Wales frocks that in themselves are most attractive but have been made doubly so by the unusually prices at which we are offering them.
Betty Wales Dresses specially special
$29.75 up to $57.50
Luxurious Furs
Hudson Seal Coat, thirty-six inches long, hand-
somely lined $290.00
Thirty-six inch French Seal Coat, the new styles,
special $157.50
Natural Muskrat, a handsome coat for service and
warmth $95.00
Fox Scarf in black, brown and taupe, very special at $39.75
Stone Martin Chokers, the newest shape and size,
only $33.75
Perrin Kid Gloves
The new gloves for fall in suit shades are indispensable with your new Suit, Coat and Dress. Here you will see the newest effects in long or short, also many times as a gauntlet. Ask to see them at the glove counter.
Kayser Fabric Gloves
Kayser Gloves fill every requirement as to style,
service and economy, many new novelty effects in
the fall styles.
White, black and colors in silk for ...$1.00
Chanoissemi and silk in 16 button length...$2.00
Soft Gauntlet styles in new combination...$2.50
Hand Bag Novelties
New in shape and many attractive styles in gray,
brown, black and light shades, fully equipped with
purse and mirro. Lined with leather and novelty
silks. Specially priced at... $3.95 up to $15.00
Kayser and Phoenix Underwear
In these dependable makes you will find garments
beauty and service. In addition, we can customize
beauty and service. Blomers, $2.25 and $2.75
Toilet Articles
Save money by uplaying your needs in Toilet
article at this store. Perfumery, Toilet Water,
Face Powders, Rouge, Talcums, Creams, Soaps,
etc. Get our special prices.
Orms. Bulline Hackman
Wardrobes and Cedar Chests
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NEW Y. W. SECRETARY
TAKES UP HER WORK
"Get Acquainted" Tea Held for Entering Women Students
Miss Risk is a graduate of the University of Chicago, and has studied in the Divinity School of that university. She also attended the summer in the National Training School for Y W. C. A. at Columbia, and attended the convention at Estes Park. She says that the ideal Association is the one that is "for the girls" and that their needs are most important in the Association.
Miss Ora Lee Risk, new secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has assumed her duties with the Association, and actual work has begun. The Big Sister movement, which is designed to assist woman students but has successfully carried on, and the Employment Burden for women is active. Nearly four hundred upperclass women have helped "Little Sisters" this week under the direction of Nadine Morrison, c23. Big Sisters took their little Sisters to a Y. W. C. A. at the home of Mrs. Uldsley today.
The employment Bureau has been able to place all women wishing to work for work and board who have applied personally, but clerical and stenographic positions are difficult to obtain, according to Miss Risk.
K BOOKS OUT OCTOBER FIRST
"Freshman Bible" is Two Weeks Late This Year
"K" Books, published by the Y. M. C. A, will not be on sale until about the first of October, according to Warren Bldgott, secretary.
The "ER" Book is a small vest pocket edition containing general information concerning the University, organizations, and advice to first year
A section of the book is provides, for making notes, morecorandums, etc., for each calendar day.
The New Poor
"Good morning, madame. I deal
n cast off clothing."
"Oh, how luck! Do you think
you have anything that would suit
your husband?" Punch.
Big and Little Sisters--Cont.
BIG SISTER
BIG SISTER
156. Lois Dawson, 1329 Ohio.
157. Gladys Forter, 1332 Teen.
158. Ona Parsons, 1341 Ohio.
159. 1641 John's 4th
160. Eva Arold, 1142 Ind.
161. Essie Pumphrey, 1142 Ind.
162. Goldie Lemon, 1516 N. I.
163. Dorothy Engle, 940 Ind.
164. Run Suderman, 1246 Miss.
165. Dorothy Stanley, 1206 Oread
166. Mudge Palmer, 1206 N. J.
167. Rachel Hoyt, 1125 N. J.
168. Geneva Neuley, 1314 Tenn.
169. Helen Neuley, 294 Miss.
170. Fay Orelup, 721 Main.
171. Maud Fetherston, 721 Main
172. Grace McGure, 910 Ohio
173. Helen Hersberger, 900 Ohio
174. Midge Palmer, 1206 N. J.
175. Rachel Hoyt, 1125 N. J.
176. Geneva Neuley, 1314 Tenn.
177. Helen Neuley, 294 Miss.
178. Fay Orelup, 721 Main.
179. Maud Fetherston, 721 Main
180. Grace McGure, 910 Ohio
181. Helen Hersberger, 900 Ohio
182. Midge Palmer, 1206 N. J.
183. Elseon K俊, 414 W. 14th
184. Augusta Hall, 1504 Rhode Isla
185. Velma Mathneys, 1106 Ohio
186. Audrey Smith, 1106 Ohio
187. Thelmia Stoddard, 1546 Mass.
188. Marcia Beck, 1242 Tenn.
189. Isahel Noble, 1242 Tenn.
190. Isabel Noble, 1242 Tenn.
191. Louise Salmuller, 1147 Tenn.
192. Milmed Seaman, 1516 Ind.
193. Velma Martin, 1220 Ohio
194. Elsie Jameson, 1221 Oread
195. Inez Pratt, 1904 Vt.
196. Gettrude Lee, Lepton
197. Ida Kington, 1820 India
198. Fern Koontz, 1314 Tenn.
199. Maryver vr Throckmorton, 1314
Tenn.
101. Helen Sorter, 1332 La.
102. Alteen Sanders, 1247 Ohio
103. Beatrice Jones, 292 Ohio
104. Mary L. Matthews, 1234 Ohio
105. Junetta Langlith, 304 Ind.
106. Edith Webster, 1217 Tenn.
107. Nadine Merrison, 1146 Tenn
108. Lena Smith, 1145 Ind.
109. Graeus Smith, 1145 Ind.
110. Marie Russell, 1208 Miss.
111. Phyllis Reynolds, 1101 Ky.
112. Mary Purie, 1145 Miss.
113. June Hamilton, 1046 Tenn.
114. Dorotha Horton, 1225 Ky.
115. Fern Eytchism, 1231 Oread.
116. Marguerite Nash, 931 La.
117. Estella, Ayer, 1245 R. I.
118. Coach Bala, 1106 Ohio
119. Vivien Stanley, 1236 Oread
120. Ruth Eaton, 1301 Ohio
121. Murray Horton, 1225 Ky.
122. Murray Horton, 1225 Ky.
123. Vera Simmons, 927 La.
LITTLE SISTER
Ruth Turner, 1225 Kg.
Valma Bay, 1247 Mass.
Leoa Bailey, 1126 Tenn.
Alice Evans, 308 W. 18K.
Margaret Bright, 821 Miss.
Helen Wageler舍纳, 1014 Miss.
Kathryn Koons, 2117 Tenn.
Francese Keenan, 308 W. 18K.
Oliver Isard, 1211 Oread.
Marguerite Zickefoace, 1333 Miss
Mildred Shank, 1290 Tenn.
Jeanne Stricker, 1014 Miss.
Margaret Lawrence, 1027 Vt.
Laura Adams, 941 Ind.
Edith McConkey, 941 Ind.
Helen Sumpter, 700 Ohio
Lucie MacGowan, 700 Ohio
Sue Bidwell, 1011 Tenn.
Lucile Kayser, 1338 Kg.
Evelyn Evelyn, 1338 Kg.
Bess Marie Thomas, 941 Ind.
Glee Kayser, 1338 Kg.
Helen Lancaster, 1345 Tenn.
Thela Thidium 1011 Tenn.
Afrieda Oaken, 1011 Tenn.
Nickel Nixon, 1143 N.
Elizabeth Moore, 1292 Kg.
Dorothy Mason, 936 Ill.
Myrtle Lutchesh, 1245 La.
Leonora Post, 1304 Mass.
Effie Robinson, 928 Ohio
Monita Caldwell, 922 Ohio
Jennie Huggrin, 700 Ala.
Nilie Huggrin, 700 Ala.
Gletta Davis, 1027 Vt.
Marguerite Chandler, 1145 Ind.
Pauline Ohner, 1014 Mass.
Josephine Herman, 1145 Ind.
Gladys Scott, 808 Ind.
Hazel Coghill, R. R. No. 9.
Margaret Lane, 700 Ohio
Zura Personett, 920 Ind.
Clarice Dicker, 746 Lae.
Marylore Counsel, 1101 Mass.
Harriett Gregory, 308 16 St.
Ishmael Young, 1230 June
June McGhee, 909 Tenn.
Sybil Palson, 340 Miss.
Alice Chapman, 308 West 16th.
Helen Ewing, 945 Conn.
Frances Wright, 1014 Miss
Hazel Mowbray, 700 Ohio
Mona Fouk, 1400 Tenn.
Dorothy Macleur, 1019 Ky.
Virgilele Wieman, 1251 Tenn.
David Vickers, 1700 11 Ehl,
Marjorie Barroughs, 1320 Ohio
Ruby Mantzer, 885 Michigan
Nevada Talheim, 1346 Lae.
Vernia Ready, 1011 Tenn.
Cecilia Hale, 845 R. I.
218. Pearl Pugh, 1104 Tenn.
219. Ruby Manner, 835 Mich.
220. Herberda Lower, 1106 Ohio
221. Helene White, 1641 W. 9th
222. Myrl Hart, 901 Manie
223. Marie Hart Darby, 918 Ln.
224. Mary Frances Emmons, 1490 Red.
225. Mary Frances Emmons, Miss.
226. Sarach Binney, 1124 Miss
227. Milred Straug, 910 Ohio
228. Gladys Ferris, 1144 Ln.
229. Mary E. Larson, 237 Me.
230. Joan Brown, 1225 Ky.
231. Myrtle Fridell, 1215 Teen.
232. Cora Svnder, 1208 M恩.
233. Blanche McNulty, 1208 M恩.
234. Geneviève Carman, 1231 Orand
235. Geneviève Carman, M. R.
236. Lillian Mayer, 1812 M
237. Iril Nelson, 1301 Ohio
238. Eva Johnson, 1106 Ohio
239. Dorothy Moddy, 1106 Ohio.
Pearl Hodges, 1124 N. J.
Frances Marie, 1019 Maine.
Ruth Hutchinson, 1220 Ohio.
Lorna Van Bailen, 304 W. 14th.
Clara Puril, 342 Inl.
Florence Puril, 342 Inl.
Praspeira Soncek, 158 La.
Alice Me, 11 Mt.
Gladys Hicks, 1224 Tenn.
Rebecca Penehanum, 910 Ohio.
Marie Welter, 1200 Ln.
Cecilia Priest.
Helene White, 1641 W. 9th.
Fern Lasley, 1145 Ind.
Beulah Eckles, 900 Mass.
Lucile Pyles, 188 Aryk.
Rhena Beech, 1930 Hawaii, 840 Ky.
Helen Stiles, 200 W. 12th.
Caroline Perkins, 1102 W. 12th.
Berrice Christian, 1220 Ohio.
Mary C. Lücke, 1220 Ohio.
There Are Pets and Pets,
"my wife has a great fenderness for
pets, has yours?"
Peek. "That depends on whether you refer to animals or the mood."—Boston Transcript.
BROOKLYN. A WINTER'S FAIR.
An Education in Fashions
You'll emerge from our advance fashion display with an eye that will immediately recognize the correct length of a coat or the approved lines of a frock.
You will know whether to buy a Cossack coat, a straight line Peasant dress or an evening gown with trains at the sides to be carried over the arms.
All the whims and moods of the newest Paris modes are being shown here. You are invited to call and see them.
Drescher's
Correct Obligation for Women & Menus
GRILL ROOM OPENED MONDAY
Shofstall Will Play For After noon Dancing
Dick Wiegand, manager of Wiedemann's, opened the redecorated Grill Room to the public Monday at 3:30 o'clock. While not changed maternally, the appearance of the Grill Room is much improved over previous years.
The decorations were done by the Lanham Store Service Company of Kansas City, and are Japanese in tone and color. Separate fountain service insures full efficiency to the patrons of the Grill Room.
Chuck Shofatall and his five piece orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing every afternoon. The performance will be in room of Wiedemann's to the south.
Exclusive stationery.—City Drug.
TEDDY MAYER
We Specialize---
On young mens all wool suits and overcoats at two prices only, eliminating every unnecessary expense as credit accounts, their losses and end of season sales making possible regular $35 and $40
Suits and Overcoats $25 and $30
Get full value for the money you pay out. Laundry bags, suit and trouser hangers.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
The Cost of Text Books and Supplies is Less
10% to 15% below the prices of 1920 on all new Text Books 20% to 30% below the prices of 1920 on all Second Hand Books 20% to 35% below the prices of 1920 on all School Supplies
Knowing where to buy and how to buy has enabled us to offer you merchandise at prices close to those of pre-war times. The Rowlands Book Stores are your stores.—With 15 years experience on the Hill—with a staff of people that knows books and supplies—we offer you real service combined with lowest prices that will surely merit your patronage.
Rowlands College Book Store
14th and Ohio Streets
C. W. Nuffer, Manager
Two Stores on the Hill
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
W. B. Hansen, Mgr.
AUNT CARRIE WATSON RESIGNS LIBRARY POST
Succeeded by Earl N. Manches ter Who Will Have Wider Field of Activity
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nate Carrie Watson who has been connected with library work in the University since 1878 and has, since 1887, been in charge of the library, is holder of that office no more. She has been succeeded by Earl N. Manchester, who was appointed director of libraries a few weeks ago and has just arrived in town to take over his new work.
it is that Miss Watson has seen the library grow too large for the one room quarters in Fraser Hall, move into Spooner Library building, row used, and then at last become too wide an institution for that structure. A new $250,000 building will soon be erected.
In the early '90s there was not enough space in the Fraser Hall room for all the 20,000 volumes which were in the library at that time. Consequently the Spooner gift of $75,000 was dedicated when it came. Spooner Library was finished in 1894, and the books moved that year.
Miss Watson did not wish the responsibility of organizing and establishing the new institution and she skaked, some time ago, to be relieved from the management of the affair. Her request was granted, but she will still remain connected with her work in the new organization. Her assistance in the new organization is expected to be valuable to the incoming director.
Miss Watson was graduated from this University in the class of 1877. The following year she took the position of assistant librarian, the librarian being a member of the library and only two,200 volumes in the library when she first started work there, and it was quartered in Fraser Hall. In 1887 Miss Watson was given full charge and served continuously since that time.
The retiring librarian had much to do with the planning of Spooner Library. "When it was bulled," said Miss Wagstaff, "it looked like a monstrous structure...to use the day when it would be too small to serve the University efficiently. However, the library has become too small, for we
are so badly overcrowded that we cannot begin to give the service that the University should have."
In announcing the appointment of Mr. Manchester, Chancellor Lindley expressed his appreciation for the services which Miss Watson has rendered the University. During the long period she has been connected with the institution she has formed, acquainted with her, and a large part of the 30,000 students who have been on the Hill in that time.
Familiarly known as "Aunt Carrie" she has been much sought for as an adviser and will be probably still looked upon by University men and women as an "everybody's friend."
Prof. S. J. Hunter Invited To Corn Worm Conference
Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, has been summoned to a "federal conference to Sandusky, Ohio, to advise on measures of controlling the European corn worm which, until recently, has been confined to the eastern states. Professor Hunter says this insect pest, which is especially destructive for crops and trees, brought City Drug. His now moved as far west as the states of Pennsylvania and Ohio. Stationery for men—City Drug.
President's Wife Sends Personal Letter to Scrivner
WILL MAKE HARDING BEADS
Everett P. Scriver, 119 North Elmwood Kansas City Mo, who is enrolling in the University for a four-year course in law, has the unusual distinction of having received a personal letter from Mrs. Harding and an autographed picture of President Harding.
Serviere, who was a member of the Medical Detachment of the 137th Infantry, was wounded at Baulhy and has just been released from sixteen months in Whippe Barracks Hospital in Arizona. While there he learned the manufacture of a machine gun, Mr. Mrs. Harding's permission to call them Harling beads and they will be manufactured under this name.
Serviker is a vocational man and received a recommendation for the D. S. C. and also a divinatal citation. Guy Serviker, c'16, a member of the department of journalism, is in old聘.
Women's New Rush Rules Bring Quiet to Lawrence Citizens And Relief From Stiff Rushing
We are living in an age of rules and regulations governing our conduct. The method seems to be pretty satisfactory in everything except prohibition. There it fails and is not even in actual fact strictly admissible, the latter cannot be said of the new Windsor Hall-Heilene Rashing Rules however.
No matter how unsatisfactory the new rules on rushing may be to the girls, they are being closely adhered to, at least from casual observation by those who remember last Fall, when every street was filled with carcars full of fair co-eds, and the promising rushue hardly walked a block until the week was over. One curiosity, to get their drivers' "ideas" about that particular organization, used airplanes to impress them.
Under the new ruling passed last Spring, no automobiles may be used and such a thing as an airplane is strictly taboo. The rushee must walk
to the sorority with which she has an engagement. There, and there only is, rushing, or more brawny, but also more cuddly, her date is returned to her address alone.
and she returns to her business home. The girls are expressing great satisfaction at the main idea of these innovations, which is that it saves a lot of strenuous work which is exerted by the former and more expensive system. On the other hand, they are expressing some regret that they cannot make the extra display when necessary, which is often so effective in making the best impression on the otherwise unsuccessful rushee.
The restriction of wearing pins only in the house does not make any wide difference. But the ruling on automobiles is doubtless giving many of the citizens of Lawrence a relief from the restrictions of the first week of school. The new system will probably become permanent.
Near East Conference Will Be Held Monday
The date of the state conference of county chairmen and other prominent leaders in the Near East campaign at Topeka has been changed to Monday, October 10. The conference was first announced for October 10.
The regular conference will be held at 11 o'clock Monday at the Chamber of Commerce.
Same Here
A railway collision has been caused in Paris as the result of a train leaving the station two minutes too early. Thank heaven this could not happen on our English lines... London Punch.
First Bird—"Didn't you come north unusually soon?"
Second Bird—"Yes, I heard nests are going to be awfully scarce."—New York Sun.
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For those evening occasions you are going to need some Dress Slippers.
This store is ready to outfit you with evening and party slippers that will give the necessary touch to your costume.
Newman's 805 Mass. St.
The University Book Store
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
announces the opening of its
K. U. BRANCH at the corner of Indiana and 12th Streets
where the same good service which they have been giving the University Students for over 35 years will be maintained.
Downtown--University Book Store
Text Books and Supplies Party Favors
803 Mass. St.
Charter Chocolates
Text Books and Supplies
On the Hill--K. U. Branch
Corner Indiana and Twelth Streets.
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Wiedemann's Candies
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE
URGES LARGER UNION
Lowered Building Costs to Permit Better Building for Same Money
MORE SPACE FOR WOMEN
Plans for the Kansas Union building are receiving the most careful consideration. An extensive investigation is under way in the effort to have the building serve to the best advantage all University interpersonal structural structure of which all friends of the University may be proud.
More Small Dining Rooms Also Favored in Committee's Preliminary Report
A special committee headed by Professor George S. Shand, has made a preliminary report on plans to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, president of the Memorial Corporation. The present investigation indicates that the proposed plan will allow a larger building than the tentative plans provided for.
The following preliminary recom mendations were made:
1. Using the tentative plans as prepared by Professor Goldsmith as a basis, the total contents would be increased in such proportions as the apparent reduction in building costs will permit, allowing all of the prepeed $500,000 to be used for the building proper, it being assumed that equipment cost will be taken care of in addition to the $500,000.
Request the architect to outline general plans covering first extensions to the building in as far as these can be reasonably anticipated for the not too far distant future. A swimming pool appears to be one of the first features for consideration in an extended Union.
3. Request the architect to examine into the feasibility of so arranging the building as to admit of the possible combination of the large and small social halls into one room for special occasions.
4. Provide more adequately for small dining room service through the installation of a group of rooms
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which may be used singly or opened into larger dining spaces. A minimum of four such units, each accommodating 30 to 40 people is suggested. One dining room should be set aside for use of the Chancellor, to be available for others only in the event it is not needed by him.
5. Reduce the space proposed for campus societies to not less than four rooms of the same general character as provided for in the tentative plans for recommendation seven will call for saving of space at some points.
6. Provide for Y, W, C, A, and Y,
M, C, A. offices in some part of the
building.
7. Provide more adequately for the ladies of the University as follows:
a. Parlor space corresponding to proposed parlor to be used as girls' lounging and reception room and to establish character than tentative parlor plans.
Add a small kitchenette where girls may prepare tea and very light lunches; provide more cloak rooms than in the tentative plains and so arranged. Remove the door from the side entrance to the main office without going through the parlor. Add a parlor if feasible. b. There is proposed for the sec-
b. There is proposed for the second floor:
A "rest room" large enough to accommodate 12 cots, this room to be located in a quiet section of the building.
A smaller "parlor" for girls recep-
things and in compaction with the space there should be provided two kitchenettes, of a total floor space of not less than 300 square feet. An office room to accommodate about 20 students to be used by girl's campus societies.
c. On the third floor there might be provided:
A sewing and pressing room to accommodate two sewing machines and four pressing stands with proper space allowance for such equipment. A dressing room equipped with at least ten lavatories and mirrors, six to eight toilet, and shampooing and manicuring parlors.
The committee emphasized in its report that these recommendations are tentative, and that changes may be drawn in the drawing of definite plans.
Harold Smith, president of the Y. M.
C.A.
A get-together meeting for Freshmen who attended the Y. M. C. A. boys camp at Camp Wood during their high school courses and for other Freshmen who have been active in HI-Y work will be held next Monday to 7:30 at Myers Hall according to plans announced this morning by
Freshman Hi-Y Workers To Meet Next Monday
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
Fountain Pens? Yes, Parkers.—ity Drug.
At the meeting next Monday, a number of Freshman Discussion Groups will be organized which will meet weekly for a study of the "Student Standards of Action" by Harrison Elliott and Eibel Cutter.
Even the Allied diplomats can not get much harmony out of notes writin in a different key—Washington Herald.
We gather from recent reports that Lennie would be obliged if somebody would help him to let go of the revolution—London Punch.
Discords.
Help Wanted
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The Last Straw
"I wish novi," said the lecturer,
"to tax your memory."
A wail in the audience: "Has it come to that?"—Answeres (London).
Exercise Was Guaranteed.
Medical Friend—"Now that you have a car you must not neglect your exercise."
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
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D. C. Asher, Cashier
The Oread Art Shop A Student Institution
Phone No.1434
Things new in
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Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning
DIRECTORS
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Our equipment is the latest and best that money can buy. We have the best operators that we can procure.
We have a fleet of motor trucks that are kept in operation just to serve you. In fact, if there is anything that we have left undone that would assist us in giving you the best to be had in laundry and dry cleaning service, we do not know what it is.
No difference whether it is a handkerchief to be washed, or a suit or a party dress to be dry cleaned just phone 383 and hand to our representative when he calls. We'll do the rest and guarantee satisfaction.
The Lawrence Steam Laundry
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By the Way
Rilla Hammat, A.B. 29, bacteriologist at the Rosedale hospital, is spending a few days at the Alenamnia use.
Jane Funk, c21, is spending a few days visiting old friends before leaving for Great Bend where she will leach the coming year.
Miss Ruth Ewing of Kansas City, Kannas, who is now enrolled in the medical school at Rosedale, is spend- days at the Alpha Omicron PI House.
Ether *E*'erte Gillette, fa20, of Kansas City, Mo., who is attending Northwestern this year, is spending rush training at the Alpha Omicron IPC phapter here.
Dorothy Miller, fa'24, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting at the Alpha Pi Plc house during rush week.
Margaret Rector, c21, of El Reno, Oklan, is spending the week at the Chi Omega house.
Margaret Patterson, c21, and Elizabeth Kerr, c21, will attend Northwestern University this year. Ensuite to Chicago, Miss Kerr will pend a few days at the Chi Omega house.
Margaret Senior, far '23, of Wavett, Kansas, has accepted a position as accountant in the Waverley district that return until the second semester.
Miss Irene Patterson, an Alpha micron Pi from Northwestern, is pending the week with the Kansas hapter of A. O. Pi.
Mr. Edmond Rose who has been
engaged in electrical work in New
City Will will enroll as a junior in
electrical engineering this year.
Lucy Crawford of Atchison, Kans,
who was enrolled in the college
but you was unable to return this
week to a recent attack of
spendleitis.
Catherine Oder, A. B. '21 is now employed in the editorial department ! a publishing company in Kansas city, Missouri,
Miss Helen Barnett, A. B. "21 Rosedale, is teaching in the Kansas City, Kansas schools this winter
Helen Olson, A. B. 21, spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends not at the University.
Miss Catherine Oder, A. B. '21, of ansga City, Mo, spent the week encl the Alpha XI Delta house.
Grace Olson, A. B. 21), and Mary son, A. B. 21), are attending humbia University in New York to this winter.
Francis Adams, c23, is teaching mastic science at the Fort Scott nor high school and will have students in connection with the schools.
Sidone Shater, A. B. '21, of Meerson, is teaching in the Iola, Kans high school this winter.
Alice Perkins, A. B. 20, is teach- domestic science in the public tools of Great Bend.
James C. Malin, who tak his doctor's greet at this University last spring a joined the faculty of the departant of history.
Mr. J. A. Farrell has returned to home in San Diego, Calif., after visit with his sister, Miss Isabella rwrestly who has been acting as secre
retary to the adviser of women for the past year.
Prof. and Mrs. Oln Templin and daughter, Mrs. Walter Wellhouse returned to Lawrence Sunday night after spending the summer in the
Den Blair, A. B. 21, is spending a few days at the Delta Tau Delta house this week.
Cyril Palmer, e20, of Kansas City spending rush week at the Pi Uppon house.
Lois Bennett, e2$^3$, spent Monday and Tuesday at the Alipier Omicron PI house before leaving for Champlain to attend a conference will enter the "University of Illinois."
Public Criticism
Good, absent-minded, old Dr Wilder was greatly dependent upon his practical wife. One morning Mrs. Wilder sent up an announcement after he had entered the pupil a foot-not intended to be private.
"The Women's Missionary Society," he read aloud, "will meet Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock sharp. Your necktie is crooked; please straighten toward the right." The Watchman-Examiner.
Etiquette First.
Mother was very keen on correct deportment, and never lost a chance of instilling it into Mabel.
"There's one important thing, my dear," she said. "You must never point at anything."
"But, mama," objected the girl,
"suppose I am shopping and don't
know the name of a thing?"
"Than let the assistant show you everything in stock until he comes to the article you desire."—St. Augustine Record.
Naturally.
She "Why do they put corn-meal on the dance floor?" He "To make the chickens feel at home." The Pitch Dancing
Of Course.
"See the dancing snowflakes."
"See the dancing snowflakes."
"Practicing for the snowball,
uppose."—Boston Transcript.
Ouch!
M. Saipheepe“Do you think mek have desced from monkeys?” Miss Caustique“Not very far.” London Tit-Bits.
The Easier Way.
The Easyer Way.
An outspring dealer in electric vax charges on the air. "Don't kill your washing machine with hard work. Let our washing-machine do the dirty work." — The American Legion Weekly.
Ye Unfortunate Ed.
Ye Unfortunate Ed.
"A magazine editor must lead a somewhat glamorous life," declared the poet, as he opened several returned manuscript .
"Why so?" asked his friend.
"All he seems to do is to express his regrets." —London Answers.
Helpful Hint.
**Helpful hint.**
Borem —Now, what would you do if you were in my shoes, Miss Cuttime?"
Miss Cutting-"I'd point the toes toward the front door and give them a start."-London Tit-Bits.
Another Miracle of Love
That only three loves were lost and eight persons injured is considered almost miraculous—From Report of a Railway Accident in the New York Globe.
Marinello Preparations—City Drug Exclusive stationery.—City Drug.
A view of a house with a large outdoor table and chairs, overlooking a body of water. The house has a wooden roof and a large window on the front wall.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL CANDIDATES GETTING IN CONDITION
Coaches Clark and Schlademan Will Start Official Practice Tomorrow
FRESHMEN MEET FRIDAY
Training Staff All to be in by First of Next Week
Galloping loudly over the green pasture south of the Gymnasium two dozen woo- men were seasoning themed afternoons for the com- munity all week long. Though head though each "Pete" Clark was not on the field and has not been, the players are already doing some informal signal practice in addition to the usual tag games and other flesh- cutting exercises in by players putting into condition.
Most of the men are soft and the hot sun brought out the sweat through the thick jerseys. One by one, the men came up to the back and almost exhausted from the exertion. Official practice under the two coaches, Clark and Schlademann will start tomorrow. "Potey" said that all men would be on their knees here and on the field by Thursday.
The coaches, in looking over the prospects, as they appear on paper, remarked on the lack of tackles for the 1921 team. Hale, Sandefur and Herrn worked in that position last fall. He may be moved to center this year, Frank Marxen, wearer of a K in football from former years' playing, put on a suit yesterday afternoon and worked out. He has not definitely decided whether he will enroll yet, but he will be a strong man for the position.
Freshmen who are going to try out will meet in the athletes' room in the gymnasium at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon Assistant freight coach can be present for a meeting, which will be more in the nature of a conference than any thing else. An estimate of the number who are coming out is desired by the department in order to be able to provide the equipment for the quad economically yet afetually.
"Doc." Bailey, trainer for the Varsity squad, has arrived in town. He will see to the physical fitness of the gridiron warriors. Freshman coach "AD" Lindsey, will arrive toward the end of the week. He has been playing and managing the Bantstestle team of the Western League this summer.
VALLEY CONFERENCE
SCHEDULE COMPLETE
Many Changes in Coaches and Men Promises Bright Prospects for Competition
The Kansas football team starts the season with a trip to Washburn as a curtain-raiser. After October 15 the team has a full schedule with the exception of one week-end in November.
The first game or McCook Field will be with Drake. This will be the first contest in the new stadium. Fans predict a large crowd to witness the Jayhawks fight in the atmosphere of the million dollar project.
The Kansas schedule follows:
October 1—Washburn at Topeka
October 15—Drake at Lawrence
October 22—Ames at Ames
October 29—Kansas Aggies at Law
renew
November 5—Oklahoma at Norman
November 12—Nebraska at Lincoln
 November 24—Missouri at Lawrence
With a change of coaches in many schools and an abundance of material coming on from last year's freshman teams, football prospects were never brighter in the Missouri Valley Conference circles.
The Valley schedule follows;
The Valley schedule follows:
October 1—Oklahoma A. & M. vs.
Missouri at Columbia.
October 8—Washington U. vs. Kankakei Aggies at Manhattan; Greenlville state at Ames; Missouri vs. St. Louis U. at St. Louis U.
October 29—Drake to Missouri at Columbia; Kansas Angles to Kansas at Lawrence; Iowa State to Wash. at Lawrence; Oklahoma to Oklahoa at Lincoln.
October 15.—Ames vs. Missouri at Columbia; Grinell vs. Washington at St. Louis; Drake vs. Kansas at Lawrence.
October 22—Missouri vs. Kansas
Agrites at Manhattan; Washington
vs. Oklahoma at Norman; Kansas vs.
Iowa State at Ames.
November 5 — Missouri vs. Washington at St. Louis; Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Chicago; Aggies at Manhattan; Iowa State vs. Drake at Des Moines.
November 11—Kansas Aggies
Iowa State at Ames
November 12.—Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; Oklahoma vs. Missouri at Columbia.
November 19. —Oklahoma vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan; Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Ames.
November 24—Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence; Grinnell vs. Drake at Des Moines.
Much interest in basket hall has already been manifested by students, especially those Freshmen who "have hopes" along that line, and several inquiries is to as when basket ball practice is to start have come in to the house. However, Allen, head coach basketball, will announce yesterday that no practices will be started until the football season is well under way.
BASKETBALL STARTS SOON
"The basket ball practice season will begin somewhat early this fall," said "Phog," "but it is not time yet to devote any attention to that sport. There will be enough football to interest everyone for a while."
Allen Promises Early Start for Veterans
BERMEJO STRONG FOR WOOD'S APPOINTMENT
Filipino Believes His Country Would Soon Gain Independence Under the General
"News of General Wood's appointment to the governor-generalship of the Philippines would be welcome to me," said Fernandine V. Bermede, Filipino who received his A. M. last June at K. U., in discussing the best appointment just before he left Lawrence for Columbia University.
"I believe that Major General Leonard Wood is a man who will get the Philippines ready for independence in such a way that they will never lose it," said Mr. Bernejo." The administration of such a strong man will mean much to my people. Governor General Harrison was well liked, but when I heard even the slightest difference in their behavior, the chief executive of our country I was delighted, and I hoped he might be appointed.
"I have watched the career of General Wood closely and I think he is
a very capable man—in fact a won-derful man. The very fact that only by a more coincidence was he kept out of the presidency of the United States means that the Philippines are honored by his leadership."
Bermejo left Lawrence the latter part of August for New York where he will attend Columbia University and study for his doctor's degree. He is being sent to school in this country by the Philippine government to prepare him for important work in the school system of the Philippines.
Bermjoe's thesis at K. U. was a history of education in the Philippines, a book of 100 pages which will be used in reference in the University library.
During his two and a half years at K. U. B. Kermense has become well known over the state as well as at K. U. he has addressed the state bankers of Texas, and he has taught at K. U. he is a leader in the Coompton club, a composed of all foreign students in the University, and he also has the distinction of being the only foreign student in the United States who has been admitted to Kaplan, honorary decoration fraternity.
Exclusive stationery.—City Drug.
All members of the faculty and student body are invited to be present at the opening reception of the year to be given by the University in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday evening, September 17 at 8 o'clock.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All candidates for the cross country team will meet at the Gymnasium Thursday, September 15 at 2 o'clock. If you can't come at that time send some representative. The team will be organized and given first instruction as to work for the coming season.
There will be a meeting of all members of the Ku Ku Klan in room 213 Fraser Hall at 7:30 this evening.—John Olds, Chief Kuf Xu.
Band tryouts will be held every afternoon and evening this week in Room 502 Fraser Hall—J. C. McCanis, Director
FOR RENT-3 large furnished rooms for boys. Phone 1045 Blue. 1447 Vermont.
WANTED—Student telephone operator with experience, hours 3:45 to 6 p. m. —K. U. Exchange—Call K. U. 6.
We teach watches to tell the truth
If your watch can't be depended upon bring it in and let our expert repair man put it in first class condition.
REPAIRING
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Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
A man seated at a desk is engaged in writing or reading, with a woman standing beside him. In the background, two men are sitting at a table, one wearing a suit and the other in a dress. The setting appears to be an office or a library.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
-We take pride in offering this season, the finest selection of Suits. Top Coats, Gabardines, Overcoats, that we have had the pleasure to offer for several seasons.
every garment hand tailored, wool fabrics,- which spell Style, and Service.
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-A remarkable showing of Suits at $35.
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Other suits $25, $30, $40, $50.
Top Coats, $35, $38.50
Gabardines, $27.50, $35
Overcoats, $25 to $55
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Red Button...Pharmic-Medic
Freshman Caps now selling $1
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38
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Other Suits $25 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO SOOT MOTHER
Correct Clothes for Sports, Study and Society
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
ANNUAL FROSH MIXER
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
Watermelon Feed and Boxing
Bouts Entertain 250 First
Year Men
NUMBER
BLOWOUT TO BE SEPT. 24
Y. M. C. A.'s Program for Yea Is Started. Harold Smith President
More than 250 Freshmen watermelon and saw two fast boxing matches at the annual Freshman mixer at Myers Hall last night. "One of the most successful members" canteen member's characterization of the affair.
Dick McKee, 23, ar1 'Babe' Clark, 23, staged the first boxing bout and William Brown 24, mid-weightleader of the R. O. T. C. last year met Glenn Miner, 22, a Babbitt. The second, "Bob" Gilbert referred.
Before the boxing bouts, "Potsy" Clark told K. of K. U. football prospects, "Sandy" Windsor introduced the freshmen to some K. U. yells and songs, and Dean Dyer told of his new work here.
Between the boats a comedy match between tw₀ blindfolded boxers furnished considerable amusement
As the last number on the program Harold Smith, president of the Y. M. C. A.教授, Prof. P. B. Lawson an instructor of the religions program at K. U.
Edward Philleo and Harold Kauffman were in charge of the mixer last night. They were with Harold Hoffman who has general charge of meeting the trains and other work with the freshmen.
The annual Freshman Blowout on Saturday night, September 24, will be the next big affair especially for the freshmen who will be placed on a sale in a few days.
Tonight the first regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A, for this year will be held in Myers Hall at 7:30.
NORTON ENROLLS IN K. U.
Kansas City Athlete Casts Lot With Kansans
Emerson Norton is a Jayhawker. The great all around athlete of Manual High School at Kansas City came down to Lawrence and put his name on the University of Kansas books, thereby declining the invitations of the other institutions who were seeking his enrollment.
It is well known that the University of Chicago, Northwestern and the University of Southern California sought to attract the Kansas City led to their folds, but he decided to work for the Crimson and Blue under the tutelage of Schulman. He joined and Everett Bradley, captain of the track team. Bradley was to a large extent responsible for Norton's come here.
Norton works in seven field events and four track events in an outstanding fashion. He holds the Missouri state high school record for the high jump and the discus and the Kansas state high school record for the high jump. Other athletes of remarkable ability are entering K. U. this fall.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921.
Charge of Manslaughter Permits Giving of Bail
ARBUCKLE OUT ON BAIL SOON
San Francisco, Sept. 15—Roscoe
Arbuckle, charged with the murder of
Virginia Rappe, will probably be at
liberty late tonight.
District Attorney Brady has virtually decided to prosecute Arbuckle on the charge of manslaughter rather than that of murder. This is a bailable offense and if the Arbuckle attorneys supply $15,000 and the bail will start for Los Angeles tonight. It is reported he will go in seclusion here.
Brady's decision to prosecute on the charge of malaulance is due to the fact that the coroner's jury and the police indicted Arbuckle with that crime.
Professor S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, will go to Wichita this week-end for the purpose of investigating insect pests in that locality injurious to fruit crops. Next week-end Professor Hunter will go to Pittsburgh to speak before a conference of horticulturists.
Fred Butcher, "21," has been appointed extension entomologist of the state of Iowa. Mr. Butcher studied entomology and especially titting him for this position.
Rooming Conditions Improved This Year
The rooming situation is much improved this year, according to Warren Eldgett, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. More rooms have been listed this year than ever before. This is no doubt due to the fact that on account of the shortage in rooms last winter, more rooms are now available. This is particularly true of the houses in the outlying districts of the city.
Not many students are required to sign leaves, and in each case when a lease is signed the agreement is mutual with both parties. The rooms that are now open and listed with the Y. M. C. A. are rather scattered.
ATCHISON OPENS BIG MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN
Chancellor Lindley and Alumni Addressed Opening Dinner Monday Night
Atchison this week is in the midst of the first of the score or more city and county drives that are to be held this Fall for the K. U. Memorial fund. The Atchison drive started with a group of 12 students by a hundred alumni and friends of the University, and addressed by Chancellor Lindley and alumni. The drive is to be completed this week, and Atchison is expected to join other Kansas cities which have conceived this fund by oversubscribing its quota.
Other similar drives are to be held this fall in rapid succession. Tentatively, the week of September 27 has been selected for the campaign in Fort Scott, and similar campaigns are to begin in Arkansas City and Cowley county October 3, and at Salina October 4.
Edward Schall, president of the Atchison K. U. Club, was toastmaster at the Atchison meeting Monday evening. Mr. Schall will act also as chairman of the Memorial Fund campaign committee. Among the speakers were Sheffield Ingalls, Walter E. Carter, Walter E. Brown, LLB "00", Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, and Carl (Sandy) Windsor, cheer leader.
Hutchinson and Topeka completed their drives this summer, and this is the resumption of the campaign.
Chancellor Lindley emphasized the new value of the stadium and the student union as visible evidences of the importance of the University of Kansas in the life of the people of the state university community, and worked on the part of the students now attending the institution.
PEN AND SCROLL TO MEET
Will Join Quill in Writing Oreac Magazine
Pen and Scroll, the freshman an opomone writers' club which was es s published last year among the University's educational organizations till begin its work this fall with all it ample plans for the future whi le promise to be of value to the members of the organization.
Besides joining with the Quill Club in publishing the Oread Magazine, this organization will conduct press interviews and write a book written by its members will be read.
The first meeting of the year will
be held Thursday, September 22,
at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser Hall.
Important plans for the future will
be discussed and all members should
attend.
Freshman Women Given Party at Lindley Home
The tea given for Freshmen women at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindenk Wednesday afternoon was attended more than two hundred and fifty people.
The Big Sisters of the Y. W. C. A. accompanied their Little Sisters to the tea where they met the new field secretary for the Y. W. C. A, Miss Risk, Mrs. Lindley, the members of the Advisory Committee, and Miss Henrietta Mitchell, president of the association.
Don Davis Visiting Here.
Don Davis, A.B. 17, is visiting this week at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Mr. Davis was editor of the 1917 Jahawkwer. he has been publicity agent for the Missouri State University. He also presents is employed by the Hugh Stevens printing company at Jefferson City, Mo.
PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR CONCERT COURSE
Eight Noted Artists to Come In This Winter's Schedule
FIRST DATE OCTOBER 31
Ignaz Friedman to Come the Second Time; Also Flonzaly Quartet
The schedule for the Nineteenth Annual University Concert Course, consisting of eight concerts in Robbins Theater, is scheduled and promises to be one of the finest ever held in Lawrence, according to Dean H. L. Butler of the school of Fine Arts who issued a statement that many will come who will give the various recitals.
"The first reeal," said Dean Burner, "will be given Oct. 31 by Mabel Garrison, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company. She has been the principal coloratura soprano of this company since Frieda Hemel left it to make a special symphony work.
"Vera Poppa, the well known cellist," and Laura Reed Yaggy, a Kansas violinist, will appear a n joint restc纪 on November 22. Miss Poppa is the best known woman cellist in the country. Mrs. Yaggy, a pupil of Leopold Auer, has recently turned professional.
"Cecil Fanning, harbiter, who made such a great success on the course here four years ago, has been re-engaged for the third concert of the series. He is the finest artist to be re-engaged for the course in New York." Mr. Turpin, his accompanist, will be with him again on December 7.
"The second artist to be re-engaged for these concerts is Ignaz Friedman, pianist, who made such a sensational year. He will appear on February 15."
The Lonalley String Quartet will pay in Lawrence for the third time on March 22. This is the greatest string quartet in the world, and will be heard at the premiere. For the sixth concert, Theo Karle, noted American tenor, has been engaged. Mr. Karle was one of the stars of the Fritschy series in Kansas City last year. Mr. Karle has the distinction of pronouncing so clearly that every word be can be heard throughout the retros.
Mrs. Hoffman, house mother of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority fell and broke her wrist Wednesday afternoon.
"The seventh and eight concerts of the series will be given by one of the standard Symphony orchestras. I am hoping to arrange with the Minnesota Orchestra, which will make its rewind sari tour next year."
Last year the entire ceiling capacity of the Robinson Gymnasium was sold out in season tickets. Univ-visit students who desire to attend classes can sign up for email orders* for season tickets. Soats on the lower floor and in the balcony will sell for $8.00 and $4.00, admitting to all eight concerts.
Oldest Man in Kansas National Guard Resigns
Miss Glessie Blackburn is teaching school this year in Potter, a few miles from Lawrence.
Miss Helen Crisman visited her cousin Miss Catherine Crisman Wednesday night. Miss Helen Crisman is a student at Baldwin, Kans.
A successor for the colonel of the Fourth Kansas Infantry has not been chosen yet.
List Todd As Prominent Scientist.
In the list of men in the University of Kansas who are in "American Men of Science," published in the Daily Kansan Monday, the name of Professor J. E. Todd should have been included. Professor Todd was for several years a member of the Geology faculty, though not now actively engaged in teaching.
Miss Edna Burch c21, will attend the University of Chicago this year to get her Master's Degree in the Chemistry of Food Nutrition.
Topeka, 15.—Harry M. Hoisington of Newton, the oldest man connected with the Kansas National Guard, and who served thirty-six years, handed in his resignation to Adjunct General C. I. Martin today. The Kansas National Guard has continually connected with the Kansas National Guard since 1185, and had distinguished service during the war with Spain.
Late enrollment and necessary changes in class checklists for students of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES may be made Saturday morning, September 17, at the Gymnasium. A fee of one dollar, payable at the Business Office, Fraser Hall, is required for late enrollments. This fee may be paid any time before graduation at the gymnasium Saturday morning.
After September 28, no changes in class enrollment will be permitted for extenuated illness or injury to the Dean of the College.
D. A. HENRY
Dr. Ernest Hiram Lindley, chancellor of the University, will address the students at this year's first conference in the gymnasium tomorrow morning in the Gymnasium.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Dean of the College.
J. B. BRANDT,
Coming to Kansas last year from the presidency of the University of Missouri, he graduated from this University. He was not officially inaugurated until commencement time this spring, but was active head of the institution all last summer.
Well known as an administrative educator all over the country, he has been much sought for as a speaker during the past spring and summer. His prominence in the field of psychology has gained for him a place in
the "American Men of Science", publication of names of the country's foremost scientific men. His administration of the University last year was outstanding for its progressiveness and unity.
Five hundred extremely lively grasshoppers, and one thousand tadpoles accompanied Professor W. R. B. Robertson of the Department of Zoology when he returned to Law School on Tuesday from a trip to New Orleans.
Mr. Robertson secured them in the swamps near New Orleans for use in research work. New Orleans grasSES the tadpoles because Heredity and Evolution because they reproduce during the entire year. The tadpoles will be used by Dr. Allen, heir of the department, in his research work. They will be kept alive until needed.
Professor Returns With Live Research Material
Walter Wellhouse, A. B. "13. A. M.
17. will be associate professor of Entomology at Amos this year. Mr. Murray graduated from the Miss Tempill, daughter of Professor Templin, former Dean of the College. Mr. Wellhouse spent four years at
The Biological Survey of the department of entomology which was sent out under William Brown and Robert Guntert this summer surveyed the insect life of Donaphn county. Seventy-five counties in Kanada have been surveyed by the department of entomology, the only portion of the state not yet studied being the north central section.
K. U. Grad to Ames Entomology Faculty
Mr. Wellhouse spent four years at Cornell taking his Ph.D. there.
KANSAN SUBSCRIBERS—NOTICE
Our delivery system is new. If your
paper is not delivered Thursday and
Friday, DO NOT call the Kansan
office, but come in person and get your
paper. DAY, however, call K. U. 66 when
your paper is not delivered—Circulation
Manager.
Absolutely No Tryouts After Monday, According to Director
BAND TRYOUTS OCCUR
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
MANY TRIPS PROMISED
Lineup and First Rehearsal Wil
Be Held Monday
Evening
Band truyongs will be held in Room 502, Fraser Hall, Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6 o'clock and from 7:30 to 9:00. Click each afternoon and evening.
These tryouts are open to all bandsmen students of the University. The band can furnish some instruments, but it is advisable to furnish own, according to J. C. M.Canea, band director. Mr. McCanesy openings for clarinets because the band can use from ten to fourteen.
Bandsmans this year will get to take football and track trips. They also receive credit in gymnasium and the best training in the highest levels of training should miss a chance to get this training if he can pass the tryout.
SHEPPARD GOES TO EMERY U
Was Instructor in Anatomy in University
Dr. Hubert Sheppard, for several years an instructor in anatomy has been appointed Professor of Anatomy in Emery University, Georgia, and will take up his new work there who will be the head of the Department.
Dr. Sheppard came to the University of Kansas as an instructor in the Department of Psychology, and became interested in anatomy because he felt that too little account was taken of the anatomy of the sensory organs. He helped it at Cornell, and returned an instructor to the University. He was very poplar with students, and many will regret his resignation.
BIG SALE AT BOOK EXCHANGE
W. S. G. A. Asks That Students Bring in More Books
W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in Fraser Hall which is buying and selling second hand books to the students at unusually low prices, reports an unprecedented large sale up to date. According to Arco Harding, manager, the total sales have reached $125 and the stand is almost complete. The Exchange will remain open from 4:30 to 4:30m tomorrow and Saturday.
All students having text books which they desire to sell are urged to bring them to the stand. There they can fill out the prices for which the books are to be sold and receive their payment. G. A. as soon as the books are sold.
The following books are needed at the check stand.
Cady—General Chemistry.
Jordan—Bacteriology.
MacMurray—Oral Interpretation.
Rothbrock—Trigonometry.
Ely—Outlines of Economics.
Love-Calculus.
Hunter-Psychology.
New Fraser and Squail—French.
Francesco and Fuentes—Spanish.
Marshall Wright and Fields—Ecotourism.
Milton—Logic
Plato's Approach to Philosophy."
Babe Ruth Breaks Record
Babe Ruth Breaks Records
New York, Sept. 15—Babe Ruth broke the record for most runs by the Yankees slugger knocked the ball out of the park, with one man on base.
This is Ruth's fifty-fifth homer of the year. Ruth's wallop established a world record for modern baseball. Rayne was pitching for St. Louis.
Phi Mu Alma Announces Pledges.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of jesse A. Flick, Wawre Rock; Carrol D. Clark, Minneapolis; Luther F. Carlton, Garden City; A. J. Thompson, Okarcea, Oka; Lawrence McLean, Kansas City, Mo.; William L. Wysaga, Olathe; Onetr B. Kindsraut, Hoisington; and William R. Blanc, Pawhuska, Oka.
Miss Leona Koehler will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City.
Miss Susan Moody who has been spending the summer in Colorado will return to attend the University the first of next week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Many Former Students Connected With Harvard
There are at present ten former students from this university who are either students or instructors in Harvard University. The instructors are: Jesse R. Berby, c12, Milton S. Heath, c20, assistant instructor in economics, and Edward S. Mason, c19.
Those in graduate school and those who are students are: George Lincoln, W. S. Franklin, $^{67}$, Harold Hall, $^{22}$ C尔勒, Herman C. Hanger, $^{19}$ Virgil A. Hower, $^{20}$ Raymer McQuistin, $^{13}$ Dorman O'Leary, $^{13}$
Innoculations and Vaccinations Will be Given Next Week
The services of the University Hospital and Dispensary are new open to the students of the university. The office of the physician in charge anl of the hospital are located at 1406 Tennessee Street.
The students desiring medical attention are warned by the attending physician to take special note of the office hours. Students may be consulted any time between the hours of 8:30 a'mon to 12:00 a'mon and 13:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock in the after-operation is made only in case of emergency.
Imunoculations for typhoid fever and vaccinations for small pox will be given the beginning of next week. These inoculations and vaccinations are given free to all students, and those who have not been successful have not been successfully inoculated for typhoid fever for three years are warned by the physicians in charge to use these preventive measures; both are preventable diseases and students neglecting to do this will be required to pay for the services of a nurse, the hospital expenses.
The following is the record of the University Hospital for the past year: diapenary calls, 6728; operations, 41; smallpox vaccinations, 114; patients with TB, 105; students, 48; visits by the physician to students, 19; bacteriological examinations, 112; X-rays taken, 43. For the past three years there have been no fatalities among the students who attended the hospital for advice and treatment.
There has been no additions to the staff at the hospital since last year, neither has there been any additions in the way of equipment, but according to the nurses if the work continues the year as it did last year or if there is an increase, more help and equipment will be needed.
PATTERSON STUCK IN YUKON
Return Ship Stranded on Sand Bar
Professor F. H. Hodder, chairman of the History Department just received a telegram from Professor Paterson regarding his absence from the beginning of the present semester. Unique excuses appear from time to time. Professor Paterson has been ousted. Professor Patterson's steamer has been stuck five days on a sand bar in the Yukon River Flats in the Arctic Circle. Here is the telegram: "Steamer Alameda six days late for anchorage. Stuck five days in Yukon River Flats on Arctic Circle. Present schedule—arrive Seattle, September 19, 2016, meet with Team September 20. Meet classes next day. David L. Patterson, Cordova, Alaska."
Home Economics Dept.
Renovated This Summer
The laboratories in the department of home economics are in perfect condition for the fall classes after a thorough renovation which they were given this summer. Although the enrollment this fall is not unusually large, the instructors in the department are confident of a keen appreciation on the part of the students this work, according to Miss Sprague, who is at the head of the home economier department.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Since the new cafeteria promises to feed the students this year, the sales carried on by this department of candies, pastries and other delicacies that so popular last year will not be attempted, but the serving department will give a few exhibitions later in the term.
FIRST CONVOCATION
TOMORROW MORNING
Chancellor Lindley Will Make Opening Address to Students
WILL SING SCHOOL SONGS
Time
Classes Will Be Shortened to Prevent Loss of Students' Time
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
Friday morning at 10 o'clock the time set for the first All-University Convocation of the year in Robinson Gymnasium. The classes have been shortened as per the above schedule except for full hour from ten eleven o'clock.
An All-University Concession is called for Friday, September 18, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Casse will be shortened to 35 minute sessions and the schedule will be as follows
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the convocation which promises to be a record-breaker in attendance. This will be the first real opportunity of the newcomers on M. Oread to get a glimpse of the entire University in assembly and to become initiated into the spirit of the great K. U. family.
Upperclassmen will remember the inspiring address given by Dr. Lindley last Fall, which marked his introduction to the student body of the university. He was a freshman on the freshmen, because, as he said on that memorable occasion, "I am of that class myself", it being his first year. "It is up to the upperclassmen to inform the freshmen of their abilities of informing the freshmen of their privileges," he said.
The chancellor's talk will constitute the main convocation of the convention tomorrow. The ceremonies will begin with the singing of the principal K. U. songs, such as those printed below it. It will be a good idea for those who not know the language to in case no printed copies are available for distribution. Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts will lead the singing and "Sandy" Winsor will be there to lead the Rock Chalk clusters in an organized effort before obituary of Robin Gynn, who may be will successful tomorrow with everybody's hearty cooperation, including the freshmen.
Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, new member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts wil play the following violin solos:
b. Bagatelle, 'by Kurtz
a. Chansen Polonaise, by Weiniawski.
The meeting will close promptly at 11 o'clock to allow time for third and fourth hour classes.
Crimson and the Blue.
Far above the golden valley Glorious to view.
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue
Lift the chorus ever onward.
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the blue,
Hail to her that Almor Mater,
Far to K. S. U.
Far above the distant humming
Of the busy sun.
Reared against the dome of heaven,
She proudly down.
Great she was the mother,
Noble friend so true.
We will ever her praises,
Dear old K. S. U.
I'm a Jayhawk.
By George H. Bowies, 08-11.
Talk about the Sooners
The Aggies and the Braves,
Talk about the Bear and his tail,-
Talk about the Huskers,
Those old Cornhuskin 'boys,
But a mbird to make 'em weep and
CHORUS.
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay,
hawk
Up at Lawrence on the Kaw—'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay-hawk.
With a six-boom hip hootr,
G will a bolt that’s big enough
To twist the Tiger’s tail,
Huak some corn and listen
To the Cornbusher’s wall—
'Cause I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay- hawk.
.
Riding on a Kansas gale.
School has started, all right. The Laws were camped on the Green Hall steps this morning.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Teograph Editor
Plain Text Editor
Exchange Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Ruth Armstrong
Cervell Carlson
Addison Mason
Addison Hernandez
Adrian Reynolds
Joe Purnee
Elmer Seifert
Elmer Seifert
BOARD MEMBERS
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly ___Asst't Business Mgr
Connelly Carlson ___Asst't Business Mgr
Marion Collins  Bath Miller
Emila Dougherty  Armena Rumbeier
Fred Ellsworth  Phyllis Wingert
Grace Grape
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 centenew week.
Entered as second-class mail maltire September 17, 1916, 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 Wisconsin or in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas aim is, to piece together a portrait of the University of Kansas, to go forward with it by standing for the ideals that its critics are be quien; to be cheerful to be quien; to have serious problems to have more serious problems to have the best of its ability to serve the host of its ability to serve the host.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1921
Whoso keepeth his mouth and his tongue keepeth his soul from troubles.
—Prov. 21:23.
"HOW MUCH WILL I GET OUT OF IT?"
"What kind of a course is this?" an enrolling Freshman was heard to ask an upperclassman who was helping him through the mill Wednesday. "Oh, it is a fairly easy course," was the answer. "But how much will I get out of it?" the Freshman wanted to know.
"How much will I get out of it?"
How many of us as answer that question when we enroll? Don't it more often:
"Will that fill a group?" or "Is that an easy course?" How much of the work that you take each semester is taken because you think that you can "get more out of" that course than some other?
Seest thou a man that is hasty in his words? There is more hope of a fool than of him—Prov. 29:20
He was a freshman, you say, and it won't last long. Here's hoping you are wrong. For it is from this class of student that the University profits, even as it is this class of student that profits from the University.
"PASSING THE BUCK"
We hear a great deal on all sides about passing the buck to the other fellow. This tendency seems to appear in so many lines of activity, and so often, that a generous supply of optimism is necessary to prevent the conclusions that "passing the buck" is becoming a positive human trait.
One of the most peculiar and inexplicable avenues through which this rather selfish procedure finds expression is the startlingly prevalent practice of sending on the undesirable transient, by municipalities all over the country. An incident of this kind occurred the other day when Topeka gave to a gang of notorious pickpockets, the choice of paying back the amount of money reported stolen at the Kansas Free Fair and leaving town immediately or of remaining in jail until the end of the week.
Many cities have formed the habit of giving to persons, questionable morally, or otherwise objectionable, the "opportunity of catching the first train out of town." In the last analysis, this method of procedure seems, not only selfish, but cowardly. For each municipality to solve its own problem of dealing with this class of people, either in the way of reformation or punishment, instead of passing them on to an unsuspecting neighbor with troubles enough of its own, would be a step worth considering in the present whirl of progressive spirit.
If thou faint in the day of adver
sity, thy strength is small—Prov
24:10.
DREAM-POWER
Now that it is almost safe to allude to dreams and visions without being at once accused of too close companionship with the wine that is red and stingeth like an adder, things dealing with the lighter fanies are picking up. It is no longer a searing brand upon a man's pride to refer to him as a man with imagination.
No one can critically survey modern business life and not use that the man with imagination and the power of dreams is the one that succeeds. Everywhere in large cities or small town—the entrepreneur with new ideas hatched by an imaginative brain is the king pin of the lot.
From the time that Si Potlocks in Dickie erected a shining "Hotel De Joss" sign above the entrance to his every barn, up to the era where modern industrial giants reserve a million dollars per year for advertising purposes, imagination has played a strong hand won.
Nine times out of ten the dividing line between nudicity and superiority is an unharmed imagination sanely used. To many people, imagination is regarded as a child-like characteristic. They forged that all around them are men who have kept and shaped the imagination of their youthful days, and with it are now making the smoke pour from the funnel of the liner that crosses the sea of success in less than six days.
College students, if anyone, should be taught to nurse their imaginations seriously. The University that does not slight that part of a student's education is the one that serves its constituency best.
Plain Tales on the Hill
"Cut the Harvest Squad," read a headline on the sport page of yesteryear's Kansas City Times. Reading on town, the column, however, we find that the story had nothing to do with his unemployment problem, and that he squandled that was cut operates in Eastern Massachusetts instead of Western Kansas, and is made up of football players instead of farm hands.
Cap Garvin says that the story of its attempt to buy four memberships o the Associated Men of K. U. is an injustice. Cap insists that he never买了 more than three times in any student election since he's not in school.
"Bet you can't do that," was the comment of a freshman who stodgazing at the *picture* of a Greek dancer in a downtown photography. Which is our idea of a complete lack of artistic sense.
A rushes had been driven out Lawrence's only driveway, and saw the cemetery at the end for the first time.
"It's all right," he conceded, "But there's no use of such a good fence around it."
"Why not?" he was asked.
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
words, two insertions, five insertions,
two insertions, 25c; fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 50c; one cent a word, first insertion; one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
KANSAN WANT ADS
...
ARE CASH
Classified Advertising Rates
WOMEN'S AND MISSES
FALL DRESSES, $24.75
Attractive new models fashioned of Crepe-back Satin, Canton Crepe or Crepe de Chine. Black, Navy Blue or Brown combined with high-colored embroideries, fancy braiding, etc.
"Well, no one that is outside would ever want to get in, and those on the inside sure can't get out."
A well known student was seen marching proudly in and out of the Gymnasium doors this morning, with skill of absolute happiness on his face.
New sleeves, new uneven skirt styles. Sizes 16 to 40.
"What's the idea," a passing student asked him.
"I'm just having a good time running in and out here, and thinking how long I had to wait to get through yesterday," was the reply. -
Paul A. Severen, fe' 18-30, is now a publicity worker for National Camera Group in Washington, D.C., leaving K. U. he completed the Journal* course at George Washington University.
ALUMNI NOTES
I. Wayne Shepherd. fs '18-29, is selling books at Monte Vista, Colorado, address P. O. Box 711.
E. J. Shelpman, Jr., fs '18-26, is in engineering work at Springfield, Mo, and lives at the Marquette Hotel.
Drescher's
Correct Clothing for Women & Men
Thelma Short, fa '18-19, is teaching physical education at Camp Cotton; Cape Cod Mass, this summer. Her home address is 816 East Iron Ave.
Perry L. Stoeum, fs '18, is assistant
cacher of the State Bank of Hormon-
Kan. He has one child.
Correct Digits for Women & Males
Henry C. Smith, fa '19-20, is an architect at 215 St. Pleasant St., Independence, Mo.
Jo Zelma Smith, fs 19-20, is teaching expression and English in the School on the Bilted, Island City, Kans, and lives at 174 West 14th St. Kansas
Katharine English Smith, fa '18-19, la
spending the summer at her home at 2814 E. Douglas Ave, Wichita. In the winter she studies art with Birger Sandin, Lindsborg, Kansas.
of a bark tree. Katie Smith, in 19-20,
worked for her father, Postmaster
Charles L. Smith, at Baxter Springs,
Kansas. She lived in 149-240. Fourteenth
Paul M. Stephenson, fe '15, is man-
ger of a lumber yard at Gaylord, Kana-
address P. O. box 106.
ture and Carpet company at 1425
Arthur Stein, fa 18-19; in vice president and treasurer of the Stein Furniture Grand Ave, Kanana City, Mo.
Helen L. StevenSON, *is* 18-20, is living at 115 S. 10th St. Sallna, Kans.
Lena Ellen Smith, fs 19-20, is cashier f a bank at Kinetown, Kans.
Wenzie A. Stewart, fs '18-19, is farming near Greensburg, Kans.
Lee Loy G. Story, '19-20, received his A.M. from the University of Nebraska in June of this year. His address is 1448 Multhy St., Lincoln.
Stadia Dunnikin Street, is '18-20, is living at 110 South Acorns, Enlandwood, Calif. She was married in September 1909 to Gordon Frank Skink.
C. Curtie Strong, fd 19-20, is a salesman and lives at 1517 New Hampshire Lawrence.
Edwin Swope, fa "18-20, is "merchant dining with Dad" at Morehead, Kans.
E. L. Taton, fs '18-19, is a carpenter at Blackwell, Okla., address 406 N. 1st Street.
Loyce C. Taylor, rd 15-18, is assistant to the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at Joplin, Mo., and lives at 102 Moffatt Avenue.
Lewis F. Turwilliger, is '18, is a road engineer in San Antonio, Texas, and lives at 122 Nava St.
Earl C. Thom, its 18-19, is a salesman and lives at 1238 Ithode Island St.
Lawrence.
awrence
Frances Vaughan, fs '19-20, ls
Paul G. Wallace, fs 13-18, is in the laundry business at 618 Park St. Exceleration Springs, Mo.
F. F Volkel, fc '18-19, is living at 273
N. 22d S. Stalem, Ore.
All Lutheran Students
and
All other students without a church home
are cordially invited to the
"OLD RED MILL"
If you think you can stand the excitement of mill life, come early. The whistle will blow sharply at eight.
Friday, 8 P.M. at Trinity Lutheran Church (one block east of the Court House)
If you are afraid of thrills, do not come.
LSA
(Lutheran Student Association)
Chintys
Chessmen
Original Fine
A Delightful Answer to "What shall I give her?"
Yosemite Brand
For Quinby's California Chocolate Shop Chocolates are fast becoming the preferred chocolates of fastidious Easterners. And many Foreign lands are coming more and more to know this famous brand as the gift which expresses the utmost compliment.
TENS of thousands of people have found that our suggestion solves the gift-giving problem. They know that the utmost in chocolates, so daintily packed in artistic redwood boxes, meets an enthusiastic reception on all gift-giving occasions, no ordinary chocolates could receive.
Such a gift will prove an ideal solution to your gift-giving problems.
Exclusive Agents for Lawrence
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
Nicholas P. Weller, fs '19-20, is living at 2527 M. St., Belleville, Kans.
Marion Welch, its '19-20, is a student in Emporia and lives at 814 Constitution St.
George F. Weston, fs '18-20, is selling printing and lives at 961 Harrison Kansas City, Mo.
Robert G. Welch, fa '18, is a railway postak clerk and lives at 2113 Morrel St. Kaua'i City, Mo.
James W. Widrig, fa '18-19, is teach-
er and farming near Beliol, Kansas.
He joined the U.S. Air Force in
a packer for SW1F, or Paterson.
We live at 2012 Corning St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive optometrists) Eyes exam-
ined: glasses made Office 1025 Maaas.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
Eat at—
Porter Co-op.
Club
1403 Tennessee St.
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
258. 1927 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Telephone 1097.
DR. TIBBETTS, DENTIST. Office at 287 Mass. Phone 183.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
B rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017 lb. Mass.
L. B. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over People's State Bank Bldg. Phones Office 571, Res. 7175.
DRIES, WELCH AND WEILCH, CHIRIO-
DRORS, PROFESSOR, graduation of Palmer
School students in the Fine Arts
BULLOCK - PRINTING COMPANY,
Stationery printing of all kinds.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY,
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
lowersock Bldg.
AT THE THEATRES
Varsity Bowersock
FRI. JAY ONL.
A First National Attraction
"THE OATH"
Also Comedy—"Hey Rube"
11 and 33 Cents
Friday and Saturday
NORMA TALMADGE"
in
"The Sign on the Door"
Pathe News
TODAY ONLY Alice Brady
"SINNERS"
Also Comedy—Reckless Sex
11 and 28 Cents
Friday and Saturday
A Cosmopolitan Production
“PROXIES”
Comedy—"Beat It"
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffer & Co.
Here's what we mean by bigger values this fall
Hart Schaffner & Marx new fall styles specially priced at
$35
Others at $35 $40 $45 $50 Satisfaction or money back
Peckhams
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
Regal Shoes
Stetson Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COLLEGE MEN HELP WILSON FOUNDATION
Committee of College Professors and Presidents Boosts Movement
THIRTY-SIX STATES ACT
10 Establish Awards Similar to the Nobel Prizes From Income
New York, Sept. 14. A committee of college presidents and professors is to be one of the major groups to assist in the work of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, according to an announcement just given cut from the headquarters of that organization at 150 Nassan street, New York. Hamilton Holt, editor of the Independent and executive director of the Foundation, announced that Stephen P. Dugan, director of the Institute of International Education of Washington, said what is to be called the educational committee of the Foundation and that Professor Dugan has already outlined his committee and is receiving acceptances for membership on it.
It is the hope of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation to rally to its support the largest possible body of college graduates and undergraduates. It will be the purpose of the Foundation is to honor and perpetuate the ideals of Mr. Wilson, and it is to use the words defining, its purpose, it is to be "created
by public subscription in recognition of the national and international services of Woodrow Wilson, twice President of the United States, who furthered the cause of human freedom and was instrumental in pointing to the need for the protection of the liberal forces of mankind throughout the world.
It is proposed to give the Foundation an endowment of one million dollars or more, to be subscribed as a free-will offering from all parts of the country and from all classes of its people, the sum to be kept permanently intact and the income to be used as an award or awards some time later. A private Trust of which Mr. Wilson, himself, holds. The money is to be raised without the usual campaign or drive methods, since the committee feels that such a means of money raising in this instance will be unnecessary so long as their purpose is only to afford "Americans an opportunity to pay wholesale dividends to another American who served his country and the world, and who achieved greatly and suffered greatly."
Big and Little Sisters--Cont.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, President Wilson's assistant secretary of the Navy, is chairman of the National Committee of the Foundation, and
At least fifty more big sisters are needed to take care of the remainder of the freshmen who have not yet been assigned, according to Nadine Morrison, chairman of the Big Sister movement. Any little sister who has
"The Award or Awards from the income of the Foundation will be made from time to time by a nationally constituted committee to the individual or group that has rendered such assistance to democracy, public welfare, liberal thought or peace through justice."
missed her big sister, or any big sister who has not located her little sister can get the necessary information by calling at the Y. W. C. Aoffice. The list of big and little sisters can be completed in tomorrow's Kansan.
LITTLE SISTERS
Fern Sheets, 1215 Tenn.
Elizabeth Parrish, 1339 Tenn.
Marcia Jones Bye, 1220 Ohio.
Violet Johnson, 700 Tenn.
Anita Boardman, 1322 Tenn.
Evelyn Emerson, 1220 Ohio.
Glinda Hastings, 1220 Ohio.
Mable Hastings, 1220 Ohio.
Evelyn Kv., 1225 Ky.
Thelma Thudium, 1011 Tenn.
Cleveland H. Dodge is chairman of the executive committee, which I composed of the following members: Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Frank J. Bobcall, Stephen P. Duggan, Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes, Einf. Fay G., Mrs. J. Borden Harman, Edward M. House, Frederick Lynch, Henry Morris Palmer, Virginia Fottner, Miscarline Urtz-Res, Mrs. Carole E. Simonon, Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany and Mrs. H. Otto Witt滕。
State chairmen are organizing in thirty-six states, it is announced and nation-wide organization of all the states will be completed early in September. Great interest in the women, Mr. Hot says, and a national woman's committee is being organized by Miss Virginia Potter.
C. S. DeRoin, A.B. '16, is captier of the Rock State Bank at Rock, Kans. Mr. DeRoin is one of the stockholders of the bank.
Mrs. George Marshall, A.B., '08, is visiting her parents, Mrs.妈, and Mrs. W. T. Carpenter of Lawrence. Mr. Marsh has been an important part of the schools at Augusta, Kansa.
BELLS
is where you get all the Popular Hits in RECORDS AND SHEET MUSIC
Thousands Homeless As Result of Big Fire
Rockaway Beach, N. Y., Sept. 15—One thousand persons were rendered homeless by a fire that swept part of the bungalow section of Rockaway Beach. Several summer hotels were destroyed.
One body was reported found in the ruins. The loss is estimated at more than $1,000,000.
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
Coming Soon
A collection of genuine Navajo
Indian Blankets, table and couch
covers, pillow tows and bath rugs. Just
the same as those shown on hld. or
1620 Black - Adv.
Presing
Cleaning
BEAT THIS
A Whole Suit Pressed For 30 Cents on our
Ticket Plan
MAX. THE CLEANER
12% E. 8th. St. Phone 498
Drying Repairing
Ticket Plan
A ten ticket book $1.50.
Each ticket good for press
of one garment.
Two tickets good for a 3-
piece suit.
"Well How d'ye do!
Yes, I'm your new Osteopath. Practiced for 10 years at Philadelphia and came to K.U. to specialize in surgery. Sure thing, I'll open an office at my home at 1329 Ohio. It is just 4 doors north of Rowlands Book Store. If you want osteopathic treatments, come in. Leave it to me to fix your trouble. Yes I have a good car and will answer calls anywhere, anytime out of school hours. You may call me—when they get my phone in—"
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
SAN JOSEPH
There are tailors who merely sew, and there are Tailors Who Know. We are constantly in touch with Chicago, New York, London and other world centers; you can see that reflected in
Clothes Individually Tailored by
E. V. Price C.
Who's Your Tailor?
Samuel G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St.
The University Book Store announces the opening of its
K. U. BRANCH
at the corner of Indiana and 12th Streets
where the same good service which they have been giving the University Students for over 35 years will be maintained.
Downtown—
803 Mass. St.
University Book Store
Text Books and Supplies Charter Chocolates Party Favors
On the Hill一
the Hill K. U. Branch Corner Indiana and Twelfth Streets
Corner Indiana and Twelfth Streets
Text Books and Supplies Wiedemann's Candies Drug Sundries Charter Chocolates
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
OFFICIAL PRACTICE ON IN MISSOURI VALLEY
Clark and Schlademan Lead Kansas Men on Field This Afternoon
TO REDUCE SQUAD SOON
Official, regular football practice for the 1921 season started at three o'clock this afternoon when head coach "Potty" Clark, together with line coach Karl Schlademann, led about thirty ambitious hunkles to the gridiron laid out on the field, and stood put them through the initial workout. The Missouri Valley conference season was officially opened today.
Work to be Heavy From First —"Survival of Fittest" is Motto
Clark said yesterday that he would divide the squad today into two separate teams or squads, the Whites and the Blues, and would pit them against each other in scrimage. Such a practice seems rather unusual for so early in the season, but Clark has his own system of developing the team. He intends to eliminate all unusable material early and cut down the squad to
about twenty-six men on whom he will devote all his attention. The work will be made hard and heavy from the outset, but it will be of course the "survival of the fittest."
The extreme heat drove the men in early yesterday afternoon. Captain Jones marshalled the outfit on the field, with Spurgeon helping direct the backfield performers. About two hours later, the time in running signals, kicking, taking exercises of various kinds and limbering in general.
Coach Clark expected all the men who are to come out at all to be in uniform this afternoon. The new mentor has met most of the candidates at the gym and knows a large percent of them but he has yet to become familiar with the players and the strong and weak points of each. Such business will keep "Pots" busy for the first few days of the season.
WANTED—Student telephone operator with experience, hours 3:45 to 6 p. m.-K. U. Exchange--Call K. U. 6.
LOST—Tuesday at Robinson Gym a black card case containing De Molay identification card. See Walker Means. 504 Ohio, or phone 087. 4-3-1
Stationery for women.—City Drug.
Magazines and periodicals—City Drug.
White Duck Coats Waiters Aprons Chemistry Aprons White Caps Laundry Cases
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE TROCADERO
WEDOVER PRODUCTIONS
$9.00
Black Satin High Louis Heel
Black Satin Junior Louis Heel
Brown Satin Junior Louis Heel
Style as illustrated
Lines of Grace that are distinctly Spanish.
Hosiery Sale
$1.95
Friday and Saturday
Black, Brown, White, Luxite pure thread
Silk Hosiery. Formerly $2.50.
OTTO FISCHER
THE HISTORY OF THE BAYPORT MUNICIPAL SCHOOL
Student Mixer - Friday Night
"GET IN"
with your church group We want to help you
You can help us.
Classes for University men and women Sunday
at 10:00.
Church services at 11:00 and 7:45.
BE OUR GUESTS
AT THE B. Y. P. U. Social hour Sunday at 5:45. Meet your friends, have a bite to eat, and stay for a lively meeting at 6:45.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All members of the faculty and student body are invited to be present at the opening reception of the year to
be given by the University in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday evening, September 17 at 8 o'clock.
Band tryouts will be held every afternoon and evening this week in Room 502 Fraser Hall—J. C. McCanelles, Director.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday, September 22, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held in Room 10 in the Fine Arts Building Monday and Tuesday at
The famous Dunn Pen at the City Drug.
All prospective freshmen football men report to Warren V. Woody at athletics' room in the southeast corner of the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium for conference and measurements—Warren V. Woody, Assistant Coach.
4:30 o'clock. Former members as well as new members must try out.—R. Lazelle.
Complete writing satisfaction- With a Parker Pen—City Drug.
All Freshmen who have been active
The students Drug Store—City Drug.
100
"Suiting You"
SUTTING TO
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
You New Students
Follow precedent and form the habit of looking at our windows. In them you will always see displayed the latest and the best. Our goods are all plainly marked. They sell for one price—that price being the lowest consistent with good business methods.
K. U. Jewelry Our Specialty
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
The School of Religion
Enroll Now at Myers Hall
Courses First Semester Courses
Life and Teachings of Jesus Prof. Braden 3 Hours, Mon., Tues., Wed. 4:30
Development of Old Testament Literature Prof. Witcraft
3 Hours, Mon., Wed., Fri., 4:30
Development of the New Testament Church Prof.Braden
The Prophets as Statesmen and Preachers Prof. Witcraft
2 Hours, Tues. 3:30, Fri. 4:30
2 Hours, Tues., Thurs.4:30
Isajah Prof. Murphy
2 Hours, Tues., Thurs., 4:30
Religious Education and Social Work Prof. Murphy 3 Hours, Mon., Wed., Fri. 4:30
Other hours may be arranged by appointment
in Hi-YI work or have attended conferences at Camp Wood will meet Monday evening, 7:30 at Myers Hall for a get-together. Freshman Discussion Groups will be organized—Harold D. Smith, President, K. U. Y., M. C. A.
FOR RENT—3 large furnished rooms for boys. Phone 1045 Blue, 1447 Vermont.
Fountain Pens? Yes, Parkers.— City Drug.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
BAD MOTOR CARE
For Motor Troubles
C. Aldridge
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
T. M. C. Laundry Kits $1.75
Montlallion
SHIRTS
Manhattans are different
You won't find Manhattan colorings or patterns in any other shirts-impossible. They're designed and woven in Manhattans own mills.
$2.50 upwards
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
The Cost of
TEXT BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Is Less
10% to 15%
20% to 30% below the prices of 1920 on all Second Hand Books
below the prices of 1920 on all new Text Books
20% to 35% below the prices of 1920 on all School Supplies
Knowing where to buy and how to buy has enabled us to offer you merchandise at prices close to pre-war times. The Rowlands Book stores are your stores.-With 15 years experience on the Hill-with a staff of people that knowslbooks and supplies-we offer you real service combined with lowest prices that will surely merit your patronage.
Rowlands College Book Store
14th and Ohio Streets
W. B. Hansen, Mgr.
Rowlands Annex
1237 Oread Ave.
C. W. Nuffer, . Manager
Two Stores on the Hill
X
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER
VOLUME XIX
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921.
PLANS COMPLETE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Student Council Representatives Will Constitute Introducing Committees
MACMURRY IS IN CHARGE
Motion Pictures, Singing, Talks Instrumental Music, Yells, on Program
The fun begins at 8 o'clock Saturday, evening, September 17, in Robinson Gymnasium for every woman, woman and child in the University of Kansas Final arrangements for an evening brimful of good times have been completed by the committee for the All-University party. All new students will be shown what a vast amount of good fellowship exists among U. K. people.
The presidents of all women's and men's organizations on the Hill will be on hand to see that everybody needs and shakes hands with every member of government, government associations will also be in the crowd to keep things moving.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray, instructu in public speaking and coach of dramatics at the University, will be master of ceremonies. Among some of the numbers that will be given during the evening are: Philippine orchestra Margaret Larkin, Spanish songs and dances; Males Harold Hardid, k humorous account of war experiences; Agnes Husband, solo;琴乐; Prof. W. R. wing lead by Butler; Prof. W. R. wing vocal, solo; Phi Mu Alpha, stura Laura Jackman, violin solo, and moving pictures of the Kansas Stadium and Union.
After the community singing, Sandy Winsor will teach school songs and the Rock Chalk to the freshmen.
Take First Place in School Section of Art Department
K. U. WINS FAIR ART PRIZE
The University of Kansas won first place in the school section of the art department of the Free Fair at Topeka on Wednesday, yesterday. prize was $60.
Toppea high school won second place with its contribution, the prize being $25. It was the only high school entered.
Ruins of Late Conflicts In Dublin to be Rebuil
Kansas State Agricultural College took third place, $15; Bethany College, Tepaek, fourth, $10.
Dublin, (By Mail to United Press).
"The main street of Dublin—O'Connell, if you are a Republican; Sackville, if you are a Unionist—is being shelled. This business section, which was shelled by the British artillery when held by the Republician forces in the Easter Rebellion of 1916, is now being faced with new stores and office buildings.
The people of Dublin look like the houses, some of them fine, but most of them shabby. The children in the streets are frequently without shoes, and there is more begging than in Vienna.
Two bleak scars mark the city. The fine stone post office, the most imposing building on that street, shellied in the Rebellion till nothing but the four gaping walls and a heap of debris within remained. The other is the custom house, burrowed into the earth by the summer, a large stone structure left a rink, with the small domed tower still topped by a sad statue.
Income Tax Receipts Lower
**Income Tax Receipts Lower**
New York, Sept. 16—Federal income tax receipts for the third annual installment of the year considerably less this year than they were earlier. It was indicted by authorities that with the time limit expired at twelve last night, only $60,000,000 had come in, where as the total was $106,000,000 last year at this time.
Last Band Tryouts Monday
Last hand tryouts.
Further hand tryouts will be given Saturday at 2:00 from 2:00 to Monday and Monday evening from 7:00 to 9:00 o'clock in addition to those being given tonight. All tryouts are bing held in room 562, Fraser Hall. J. C. McCanes, band director, states that after Monday evening there will positively influence the instrument other than the clarinet. Those playing this instrument will, however, be given other opportunities.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Freshman Illusions Soon To Be Shattered; Interior Decorations Are Returning To Native Heaths
Forth from the small towns and out of the city come the myriad of freshmen to the university in search of higher learning, boarding house eats and dancing partners. Sometimes during the first week most of them find entrance into one or more of the various fraternity and sorority houses on the hill. Their inspection shows shining windows, highly polished floors, beautiful draperies and fine rugs. The various fraternities bers are arranged in their best form and numerous high powered cars stand nonchalantly before the carefully groomed lawn. The freshman sees the glamour of the life and judges its exponents to be scions of wealthy and influential families. Only come to freshmen three or four days earlier—what enlightenment would have been yours. These same exquisitely grown girls could have been in nondescript aprons and bedroom slippers industriously wadded up bourgeoisy with hardwood floors plating to their backs, the other plating the polishing cloth.
These blase fraternity men with their smooth hair and air of sophistication—no wonder, freshmen, that you do not guess that these same men have spent the last few days in school. They walk on the front steps and move the lawn.
DEAN OF MEN TALKS TO VOCATIONAL MEN
Establish Post of Disabler Veterans for K. U.
Men
"I enlisted in the Army on Feb. 15, 1918, in Paris; and in less than 36 hours was behind the big guns of the Field Artillery in the Toul sector. Can any agent come forward from point of enlistment to active service?"
Thus spoke John A. Dyer, newly appointed Dean of Men in a presentation of charter address to charter members of Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War last night at the Chamber of Commerce room. The organization is comprised of men in the University under the auspices of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. All men agreed that the record of Mr. Dyer was hard to beat. The post was formed this summer by Vocational men, and hopes to sign up as members every man who has been disabled in the service and who has been awarded Vocational Training of War Risk conspenation.
Mr. Dyer was selected to present the charter because he is counselor and advisor to Vocational men, and he is a former soldier. He cordially incan and is deeply interested in everything concerning the welfare of vetted every man to the highest degree and at conclusion of the address was loyally applauded.
Jayhawk Post intends to launch a membership campaign in the near future. Dates of meeting nights will be announced in the Kansan.
Walter H. Wolf, c23 of Mumbah is attending Northwestern University this year in the school of Commerce.
...
NOTICE.
Reports of Small-pox in very severe form, come from Kansas City. No student can carry a vaccine to these precautions. A student contracting either of these disease who has refused or neglected preventative measures in school or free care at the hospital.
The Students' Hospital has received materials for giving Smallpox vaccinations and Typhoid nocclusions.
Vaccinations and Inoculations will be given free to any student at the Student's Hospital. Students must follow lowing days between 8:30 A. M. and 12:00 Noon, or 1:30 P. M. and 5:00 P. M. At no other time they will be given except by appointment. Tel. number
A student in doubt as to his immunity should consult with the University Physician.
Men—Thursday and Friday.
Women—Wednesday and Saturday.
Or could you look into the future a short week and see these same people leave off their rush week costumes, or take them to a muddle shirt shirts and brogues.
ETHEL L. PEACOCK.
Supt. of Nurses.
* * * * * * * * * * *
Perhaps, too, you might glimpse that beautiful floor lamp carted back to some resident member's home or see those orientals rug carefully wrapped up and taken by home by some generous alumnus. Or you might be surprised by some of the rental bills the next month will bring, including everything from punch bowls to dining room chairs.
One by one most of the big cars will take their departure and the stripped Frogs will sneak out of their concealment and begin to take the
Truly, freshmen, enlightenment awaits you but it won't be a disappointment. You will be glad to find that ostentation does not fill the K. There is great opportunity here to study the greatest majority are here to study with serious purpose.
K. U. GRADUATE WINS FAME ON N. Y. PAPER
Miss Mitchell on Magazine Section of New York Tulane
One of the youngest of the successful women in New York City is Miss Hannah Mitchell of Lawrence. After receiving her degree from the University of Pennsylvania, she studied two years in the Patterson School of Journalism at Columbia.
Tribune
After completing this course she held a position on the staff of the Kansas City Star where for a number of years she conducted the children's page in the Sunday edition. She was the Tell-Me-A-Story-Lady of the charming fairy tales that delighted the hearts of children wherever the star found a home. And when Mitchell insisted her position with KIPP she took up trade journalism in New York the children, who knew her only as the Tell-Me-A-Story Lady missed her and wondered where she had gone.
After conducting a sheet for a Mercantile company in New York Miss Mitchell became free lace writer and in a short time had attracted the attention of the New York Tribune by her interesting feature stories and her interviews both with foreign and American celebrities.
To test her ability the Tribune sent Miss Mitchell to Washington in September at the beginning of the social season to handle the social activities of the Capitol City for the Tribune. She filled this difficult position so efficiently that in the following March she took a regular staff position on the magazine section of the Tribune.
Miss Mitchell has been with the Tribune for three years. This summer in addition to her regular work she filled the position of music critic and he articles in the Tribune on the death of Caruso and his possible successor aroused much favrable comment.
Miss Mitchell writes feature stories for the Magazines as well as the newspapers. The November issue of the American has a remarkable story from her pen on the Woolworth building.
a tea for Freshman women will be given Sunday afternoon from 3:00 o'clock to 5:20 o'clock at the home of J. Baumgartner, 1590 Ohio Street.
Gusie Gaskell, A.B., 18" will leave Lawrence next week to resume her studies at Cornell where she will take her course. Mr. Gaskell is an instructor at Cornell.
SIXTY-FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS APPOINTED
Freshmen to be Guests at W. S. G. A.-Y. W. Tea
The hostess committee will be the first cabinet from the Y. W. C. A. and the Executive Council of the W. E. A. who is urged to bring her little sister.
Soderland to Play in K. C. Church.
Prof. G. F. Soderland of the organ department in the School of Fine Arts has been appointed organist and chair master of the Swedish Lutheran church in Kansas City, Kansas and entered upon the duties of his position last Sunday.
Thirty of New Appointees Are Assistant Professors or Higher
Detailed List of Names Giver as They Will Appear in Catalog
WILL PUBLISH ALL NAMES
Catalog
Ten appointments to professorships or offices of similar rank, nine to associate professorships, eleven to assistant professorships, and fourteen and twenty-one to the positions of instructor and assistant instructor respectively have been made for the year at the University of Kansas.
The names of the new professors and associate professors are published today. The names of other appointees will appear in the Monday issue of the Kansan quality journal, and the appear in the University catalog are given also.
Florence B. Sherbon, Professor of Home Economics. Ph.B. University of Iowa, 1894; A.M., M.D. University of Iowa, 1904; Assoc. Prof. Physical Education, University of Kansas 1917-1919. Chief Child Hygiene Div. Kansas State Board of Health, 1919.
liff Garrison, Professor of Piano.
lippert of Piano, Syracuse University
1919. Dean of School of Music,
Iardin College 1919.
Edward Frampton Kurtz, Professor of Violin (Head of Department). Popul of Edith Winn, Huguon Kunits, Eugene Yasae, and Percy Goechswitch. Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra 1919 Professor of Violin, Westminster College 1810-1912, New Wilmington, Pa. Director of New Castle Castle, Music (65 men), New Castle, Pa. Composer of a number of violin works. U.S. Honorary Marched for Full orchestra has been played by the Cincinnati and Cleveland Symphony orchestras under his own direction.
Ralph H. Major, Professor of Medicine. B. A. William Jewell, 1902 M. D. John Hopkins, 1910. Assistant in Medicine, 1910-12. Instructor in athology, Stanford, 1912-14. Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology Kansas, 1914-1919. Present position 1921.
George Clark, Professor of Physical Education. B. S. Illinis, 1916 Assistant Coach, Kansas, 1916. Asst' Coach Illinois 1919. Head Coach Michigan Agricultural College, 1920 Present position 1921.
C. M. Fassett, Lecturer and Consultant in Municipal Government, Former Mayor of Spokane, former President Spokane Chamber of Commerce, comes to us from American City Bureau, New York City.
R. John D. Rye, Dean of Men. B. A. Ohio, 1917. Present position 1921. Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries. B. A. Brown, 1902; Asst' Libarian. Brown, 1903-05; Ref. Libarian, Brown, 1905-11; Head of Readers' Dept., Library of Chicago, 1911-21; Present position 1921.
Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, B. A. Minnesotau, 1904, M. A. Columbia, 1914. Assistant and Instructor, Household Administration, Columbia, 1914-15, Lecturer, Household and Institutional Administration, Columbia, 1919-20. Dean of College and Professor of Sociology, William Smith College, 1915-19 Present position 1921.
Anna H. Barmun, Manager of University, Cafeteria. Instructor in Institutional Management, Cornell, 1920-21. Instructor in Institutional Manager, Columbia, Summer, 1921, 1922. Professor (pos'd), Associate Professors
Herbert Feis, Associate Professor of Economics. A. B. Harvard, 1916. in service during gite war. Hold fellowship and spent year in study in England 1919-1920. Ph. D. Harvard February, 1921.
Edward D. Kinney, Associate Professor of Metallurgy, Graduate of Harvard, Chemist and Assayer for the COPEM Institute, and Chief Copper Mining Co., Chief Chemist Edison Chemical Works, Silver Lake, N. J. 6 months, Norton Company of Worcester, Mass. % time production of metal metalliser since September 1920.
Russell Landen Harden, Associate Professor of Medicine. A.B. Virginia, 1910. A.M. Virginia, 1911. M.D. John Hopkins, 1915.
Joseph J. Weber Associate Professor of Education. M. A. North Dakota, 1917. Present Position 1921.
Charles G. Haglund, Associate Professor of Law, A. B. South Dakota, 1913, LL. B. B. South Dakota, 1913, J.D. Yale, M. A. Harvard, 1920
"Little Minister" Keeps Busy Recording Culmination of K. U. Romances Thru Alumni Office
Have you heard of the "Little Minister?" No, it isn't a book, and he just isn't exactly a human being although he performs legal duties in the Alumni office. However he never has to answer customary gratuations or nominal fees.
there are two rows of files in the Alumni office. In one row is the graduate's name and in the other is all kinds of data collected about him and connected with his name. All through the year the "Little Minister" straightens up marital affairs concerning former students of the University. He is the rubber stamp containing the word "Married."
Each time a former student marries another former student, the "Little Minister" stamps their names for life and their cards thereafter contain their marriage record.
BIG CHICAGO PACKERS ESTABLISH OPEN SHOP
Armour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy Have Thrown Their Plants Open
Chicago, Sept. 15. "Open Shop" was established here today by the four highest packers.
Officials of the International Butchers' Commission were notified that in the future only the employee and not union officials would be dealt with.
The agreement under which Federal Judge Samuel Alshuel acted as arbitrator for the Union employees placed a clause place the open shop was established.
The packers that have thrown their companies in open shop are: Armour & Co, Swift & Co, Wilson & Co, and the Cudahy Packing Co. No announcement has been made by Morrison, Co., regarding the open shop plan.
Y.W.C.A. TO HAVE SPEAKER
Miss Mildred Inskeep Will Address Membership Meeting
The Y. W. C. A. is bringing Miss Mildred Inskeep as speaker of the membership meeting, Monday, Sept. 19, at 4:30 o'clock. Myers Hall.
Miss Inseke, secretary of the associations of the universities and colleges of the west Central Field, accorded a research grant to accredit these principles in the light of the history of the organization, its purpose, and ideals and to project them in our work for the coming year. After the study, Miss Hilda will meet with the membership committee, and her grapple will enrollment new members.
Miss Risk asks especially that the new-girls come and get acquainted with the cabinet members and with the scope of the association.
District Attorney Brady Still Presses Murder Charge
San Francisco, Sept. 16—District Attorney Brady announced today that he had decided to continue the prosecution of the suspect in connection with the charge of first degree murder.
However, it is still possible for the charge to be reduced to manslaughter during or at the conclusion of the preliminary hearing.
"Rossee Arbuckle will be brought to trial within three weeks," District Attorney Brady declared today before appearing in court for the preliminary hearing of Arbuckle on a charge of first degree murder.
"Whether he is tried for manslaughter or murder, his trial will be held within that time."
Seba EElidridge, Associate Professor of Sociology. B. E in C. E.N. C.State Col. 1907, B. A. Columbia, 1911, Assistant and Instructor, Philosophy, Columbia, College of Sociology and Economics, Smith, 1918-19, Professor of Sociology, Rockford, 1919-21. Present position 1921.
Albert William Olmstead, Associate professor and Secretary Department of Public Welfare. B. A. Greenville, 1900, LL B. Southern California, 1913, M. A. Southern California, 1914. Professor of Public Speaking, Grover Law College, 1965. Oralatory, Southern California, 1912-15. Instructor in Public Speaking, Debating and Parliamentary Law, Minnesota, 1917-19. Extension Chair, Minnesota, 1919-21. Present position 1921.
gain their marriage record.
All one has to do is to go to the file and check what he or she will be to whom. The "Little Minister" has done it. Not only are the cards stamped for informational purposes, but for economic purposes as well. Literature formerly sent to both parties of the contact is now only sent to Mr. and Mrs.
Much credit must be given this K U. minister for he is busy the yea around, day after day, and he nee misses. Some day he may change your name or change somebody else yours. Remember, he charges n feurs.
REGULAR ARMY WILL RESUME RECRUITING
Will be Confined to Camps Posts and to Recruiting Parties to Cities
Recruiting for the Regular Army been resumed. This is the first rehas been resumed. This is the first recruiting activity since enlistments were closed February 7, 1921. For the present recruiting will be confined to the posts, camps and stations of the Regular Army and by recruiting parties sent out from these posts, camps and stations to nearby cities.
Former soldiers, including those discharged because of reduction of the Army, and regardless of whether or not they were enlisted in the army February 7, 1921, are now eligible for enlistment, provided they otherwise meet the requirements for the service. Men without prior military service are also eligible for enlistment, providing they age of pro- and otherwise qualified. Enlistment of men under 18 years of age, literates and men unable to speak, read and write English is prohibited.
The number of men who can be enlisted in the 7th Corps Area is limited to 400 per month to that of filling vacancies in organizations.
**Army Recruiting Stations will not be opened in the cities, but applicants must present themselves for enlistment.** **Stations will be stationed where they desire to serve.**
REGISTRATION TOTAL
Freshmen Numbered 984 at End of Tuesday
The total registration at 2 o'clock this afternoon had reached 3,324. This number will most probably be raised to 3,400 by Saturday evening. At the close of Tuesday, 984 freshmen had registered. The exact figures on freshman registration were obtained by the Registrar estimated that the number of first year students would reach approximately 1,000 by Saturday evening.
This year's total number who have paid their registration dues is practically three hundred greater than the number registered at the time, and then being only 3,182. This proves in substantial measure the statement made by Chancellor Lindley prior to the opening of school, that the enrollment of such schools has been the scarcity of jobs and a kind of work outside of school.
No definite figures are yet available as to the comparative enrollment of men and women, but from reports of those who worked on registration, the men seemed to exceed the women somewhat.
...
Late enrollment and necessary changes in class schedules for students of the COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCE, Saturday morning, September 17, from nine to twelve in Robinson Gymnasium. A fee of one dollar, payable at the Business Office, Fraser Hall, is required for late enrollments. This fee may be paid any time before Saturday morning.
J. B. BRANDT,
After September 28, no changes in class enrollment will be permitted except for extraordinary reasons satisfactory to the Dean of the College.
J. B. BRANDY,
Dean of the College.
CHANCELLOR OFFERS
FRESHMAN COUNSEL
Warns Against Letting Influences and Day-Dreaming Ruin Life Chances
YELLS FEATURE MEETING
Burst of Enthusiasm and Rivalry Presages Lively Year for University
The fifty-second annual opening All-University Convocation began this morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium with a burst of enthusiasm from more than 2,000 thrones of loyal Jayhawkers, with the Laws and Engineers in attendance to compete. The Fine Arts students promoted a banner and a song with which to announce their presence.
After a "Yea Lindley" Professor Strong opened conversation with the reading of the 24th and 84th Paulus, followed by prayer. Mr. Lindley was a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts played two violin selections, the Chanson Poloniewae by Weintowski, and a Bagatelle by Kurtz. He bearly applauded.
Chancellor Lindley opened his annual address to the students of the University this morning with a few homely words of counsel to those here for the first time. He classified men as falling into two classes—the active, or creative type, and the passive, or receptive type.
The Chancellor said: "The passive mind here in the University says: 'What can I do against existing regulations and conditions which confine me and prevent me doing what I should like too do?' Yet life is lived under limitations such as the law of gravity and economic constraints with for the greatest results. Thus, by failing to do this, the passive type meets his Waterloo very early in the University.
"The active mind looks on the conditions that limit him and finds a way to make them effective for his defense. He can win by not the weapons with which to fight win the battle. At one extreme we have the man who always has an excuse for failure, and at the other extreme we have the man who always wins the unexpected victory.
"The passive mind always seeks a retreat from reality as an alibi for his failure to advance in life. He has several alternatives which he uses. One of the most of overworked ones is the ever-present excuse for failures. There is always an excuse ready on the lines of the man who fails.
"Day-dreaming is another retreat from reality. Daydreaming in the University at present is a pretty dangerous sign. Those who cannot win in actual contact with reality, often seek victory in romance and fancy, Students, in your first year don't fall to day-dreaming!"
Another method of retreat from reality is blaming people, conditions, and other outside influences for failure and in relating failure to others. This failure believes that his ill luck is a result of conspiracy instead of being due to the lack of essential skills he has in his job. Business statistics show that a great percentage of these failures are due to the individual himself.
“Unfinishingly meeting the daily task is part of the essential training in the University. I promise you if you face reality with a spirit of mastery every day for thirty days and are then loyal to the habits of the thirty days, you will win out at the end of the first semester—and no arrangement with character. If you disregard this opportunity to start the fight right this first week you do so in terms of your whole future.”
The Chancellor concluded his address by admonishing the first year students to seek friends. He said: "In order to have people like you, you must like them. The University is the greatest disinterested friendship in the world. Friends are made there not for industrial gain only."
"Many are choice about their food —why not be choice about associates. When chosing friends don't forget this faculty—choose in the flash and also in books. Wide reading, out of courses assigned in university,iversity, or industry, modern development and follows the modern trend of education."
After the address, Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts led in singing the "Alma Mater" and impressed on the freshmen in the University the importance of knowing it by the next convolution when they will sing it by themselves. A rousing Rock Chalk closed the convolution.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief...Ruth Armstrong
Associate Editor...Cowell Carlson
Campus Editor...Addison Massey
Sport Editor...Adrian Reynolds
Assistant Editor...Gerald Womack
Plain Tales Editor...Joe Turner
Alumni Editor...George Seifert
George Geiger
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___Ast's Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson___Ast's Business Mgr
George Gage
Marion Collins Ruth Miller
Eubala Dougherty Armena Rumbergere
Fred Elliothworth Phyllis Wingert
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, 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 Assisi as the cover of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.80 for one semester; 6 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan ams to pile up
the resources of the University of Kansas to go fur-
ier than possible, standing for their ideals be-
fore they are challenged to do more.
They will be charitable to the churc-
ment of those in need and to promote
among wise reasons its all-pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
programs to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
programs to what means in all pro-
grams to what means in all pro-
pro
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921.
WEATHER FORECAST—
MORE SNOW
By next week several hundred students will have spent their allowance for September and will begin to let "snow" checks drift gently down upon the town.
It is the opinion of a banker in town that few students deliberately write bad checks in order to beat Lawrence merchants, but he thinks that these checks are written because the students have only a hazy idea of book-keeping and consequently do not know whether they have one or ten dollars in their account.
From an investigation of snow checks held by several Lawrence merchants it seems that nearly every bad check had been written on a counter check and that few were written on blanks to which stubs had been attached. It is natural that a student who keep no record of his checks should write an overdraft, now and then, but if this student could follow a bad check from the time that the merchant accepts it until this check is returned to the writer, marked "insufficient funds," he would probably be more careful in keeping an accurate record of his bank balance. A bad check drawn on a student's home-town bank goes through seven hands before this student is informed that his check is no good. In addition this check may be protested which adds an extra amount of work to handling.
It is not fair to the majority of students who are careful, for a few who are careless in drawing checks, to force Lawrence merchants to put up a sign, "no checks cached here."
Lawrence merchants are notoriously easy in cashing checks. Long-continued abuse of this courtesy compels them to be stricter and frequently refuse the accommodation when some student asks for it.
The getting of treasures by a lying tongue is a vanity tossed to and fred of them that seek death — Prov. 21:6.
McCOOK'S ALL MUSSED UP
McCook's face is pret' near ruined. Old Pi doesn't recognize it any more. "Honey" has to scratch his head to make sure he's still alive when standing on its battered countenance. It's a safe bet that not that sly and wicked beast, the Tiger from Missou, would recognize the old tail-twisting ground if he saw it now. Isn't it awful?
To have the direction of your face turned cross wipe is a terrible ordeal, when you stop to think about it. It takes time to get the wrinkles going the other way, and to see that the tears don't run down your back instead of where they ought to. That's what old McCook Field is undergoing.
For a while it's going to seem strange to all of us. It'll probably take more than one football game and trustmech to accustom the old-timers
to the change. The boys of 86 and of the days of Tommy Johnson—how they'll miss the dirty old bleachers and the eastward-facing field! But they'll get used to it!
The newcomers will not have this adjustment to make, but will enjoy rom the start the great, green pasture with white-steped walls around it, which is to be the scene of our athletic battles during the years to come.
GRACEFUL LEADERSHIP
One of the strongest impressions brought back by the Legionaires recently returned from France, where they represented the national organization of the American Legion, is that of the simple courtesy and cordiality of Marshall Foch, great leader of the allied forces during the war. It is not so much to Foch the ingenious commander, as to Foch, the unafraid, kindly man and, gentleman, that the Legion is straining itself to do honor at the coming national convention in Kansas City, this fall.
And so it is in every field of activity. It is in the class presided over by an instructor who has made a success of his life, but still finds it possible to be "human," that the student does by far his best work. It is to the "hoes," who is quite as much a friend as an employer, that the workman pays his homage by perfected work. It is the unspoiled leader everywhere who wins his followers to an organized, co-operative effort that accomplishes the task to which they have set themselves, be it large or small.
Graceful bearing of the honors and responsibilities of leadership is an art natural to some, possible of acquisition o all. From a practical point of view t pays in results; from a sentimental point of view it wins friends and their commendation. Yet, isn't it surprising how many, wilfully ignoring these acts, not only expose themselves to he scorn and hatred of their colleagues, but court the failure of their undertakings?
"Is this where you go to enroll?" asked one freshman Tuesday of an other who was just coming out of the lower floor of the Gymnasium.
Plain Tales on the Hill
"No, you just register there, but you get 'rolled', was the reply of the second Fresh, who was ruefully tucking away a recently deleted wallet.
After keeping a count of the number of football fans who tore their trousers while climbing through the barbed wire fence around the new practice field last night, we couldn't help wondering if the associated tailors of Lawrence didn't have something to do with the location of the new field.
it is rumored that three freshmen understood the Engineer yell.
There are more gentlemen in the Engine and Law schools than we had suspected. We momentarily expected one of the two schools to break out during the Fine Arts chorus at concession this morning.
We don't like to be skeptical, but the silver carafe that brought ice water to the convoction speakers had even had seen better days—and contents.
Ike Massey just sprained a finger writing the name of one of the selections played by Professor Kurtz this morning
The Pl U house is afflicted with an abnoxious neighbor. For the neighbor owns a musical instrument, and is a diligent student. The Pl U's think
No doubt the women will agree with Bishop Burch, of New York, that they are angels. But then, he adds, they are always up in the air, always hawing on something, and always different. They're also different — Washington Herald.
that the instrument is an oboe, and hey all agree that the owner is a bobo.
Husband (looking up from the paper which he has been reading)—"I see Thompson's shirt store has been burned out."
Angelic Qualities
Wife (alightly deaf)—"Whose?"
Husband — "Thompson's shirt store."
Accident to a Shirt.
Wife—"Dear me, who tore it?"- Bligty (London).
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass, St.
How Do They Get It?
"Sometimes," said Senator Sorghum, "I am tempted to believe in outa-board business."
"Not exactly. But there must be some supernatural way for all these orators to have found out exactly what George Washington would have under these circumstances."—WashingtonStar.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTION COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists) Examensed; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
"Getting superstitious?"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
AT THE THEATRES
"Suiting You"
Varsity Bowersock Friday and Saturday
Norma Talmadge
"The Sign on the Door"
A Cosmopolitan Production
Pathe News
"Proxies"
Comedy—"BEAT IT"
11 and 28 Cents
Four Shows - 2:30 - 4:30 - 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.
Stetson Oxfords
Made of genuine Norweigan Calfskin, both brown and black, a new last and distinctive pattern.
Newman's 805 Mass. St.
What? Breakfast
G
merely a habit but when you dine here it is a real pleasure both to you and to us. The wide variety of dishes-real Virginia pancakes with maple syrup country sausage with its luscious covering of gravy-ham and eggs any style-your choice is wide.
O some people breakfast is merely a habit but when
Open until 12—after the party. Always the same efficient service any time. When you're in a hurry to make the 8:30 class just drop in for a hot ham
Make the Jayhawker your home
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABELL·
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Rubber heels in 19 minutes any time 1017½ Mass.
class work. Prices reasonable. Phone DR, THIBETTS, DENIST. Office a
228. 1027 Mass. Street
227. 927 Mass. Phone 183
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
L. H. PRINK, DENTIST. Located over:
People State Bank Bldg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
"Well How d've do!
Yes, I'm your new Osteopath. Practiced for 10 years at Phillipsburg and came to K. U. to specialize in surgery. Sure thing, I'll open an office at my home at 1329 Ohio. It is just 4 doors north of Rowlands Book Store. If you want osteopathic treatments, come in. Leave it to me to fix your trouble. Yes I have a good car and will answer calls anywhere, anytime out of school hours. You may call me—when they get my phone in—"
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
KANSAN WANT ADS ARE CASH
Classified Advertising Rates
Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion,
words, two insertions 25c;
five insertions, 60. Fifteen to
twenty-five words, one
insertion 25c; three insertions,
50c; five insertions,
75c. Twenty-five words up,
words up, insertion;
one-half cent a word
each additional insertion.
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
WE
do PLEATING of all kinds.
have the equipment for cleaning, all new and up to now,
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have a tailor who can make your suit fit you or repair your suit for several months of extra service. (Alterations on men's clothes only).
have a presser who presses your suit while you wait.
have a big desire to please
have a big desire to please.
have a motto that we live up to, "Promptness and Efficiency."
YOU
have the Clothes. Let us work on them.
730 Mass.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
Saturday September 17th
EXTRAORDINARY PURCHASE and SALE of
New Fall Hats
Tailored Street and dress Hats Made to Sell For $15.00 to $17.50
Panne Velvet Hats
Lyons Velvet Hats
Duvetye Hats
Duvetye and Velvet or
Velvet and Feather Brims
Velvet and Feather Brims
$10^{00} =
Black Navy
Brown Chow
Pheasant Sand
Copper Red
Beaver and
Others
Owing to the extremely hot weather, the New York market has been overstocked, we took advantage of it, making a tremendous purchase at a great saving, we in turn hand it down to "YOU." See this wonderful display.
Here will be found large mushroom shapes, adjustable brims, Spanish effects, balloon crowns, hats trimmed with spangles, embroidery, open flue ostrich, accordion pleated ribbon and lacquered quills. Styles for Miss and Matron for every occasion.
Sec Our Window Display
Drescher's
Correct Changed for Women & Men
See Our Window Display
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE CHURCHES TO GET STUDENTS
Opening Parties For Students Will Be Held Friday Evening
University students will be given a chance to get acquainted by the church teachers of Lawrence Friday night, according to announcements from the various pantors today.
Rev. Forrest E. Whitcraft, student master of the Baptist church, called attention to the fact that this will be the first opportunity for University students to meet and get acquainted with people of the different local churches.
The names of the churches waire these receptions will be held, together with the location follows:
Baptist, Eighth and Kentucky.
Christian, English and Kentucky.
Christian, Tenth and Kentucky.
Congregational, Vermont St., midle of 900 block.
Episcopal, Tenth and Vermont. Lutheran, Eleventh and Ne Hampshire.
Methodist, Tenth and Vermont.
Presbyterian, Ninth and Vermont,
Unitarian, Twelfth and Vermont,
United Brethren, Seventeenth and
Vermont.
We're Ouija
My ouija board! I love it so!
The truth it does not tell.
But, as compared with folks I know
It's doing very well.
Jonathan Star.
Striking an Average
FOR RENT-3 large furnished rooms for boys. Phone 1045 Blue, 1447 Vermont.
Jack Dempsey is quoted as saying he'd just as lie fight for one cent as for $100,000. No doubt that's why he is so anxious to boost the fortune of $500,000, a compromise between the two—St. Joseph News-Press.
WANTED—Student telephone operator with experience, hours 8:45 to 6 p. m.—K. U. Exchange—Call K. U. 6.
LOST-Tuesday at Robinson Gym a black card case containing De Moly identification card. See Walker Means, 804 Ohio, or phone 0871. 4-3-1
Now Selling
FRESHMAN CAPS
ENgrise Co.
White Button—College Yellow Button—Engineers Red Button—Medic-Pharmic
Better get yours now—and relieve yourself of pain later—
Price $1 Price
gatherings of bright minds, and of Clothes Individually Tailored by
TOMB OF THE
WEEKEND
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
At University Clubs you'll generally see great
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
You New Students
Follow precedent and form the habit of looking at our windows. In them you will always see displayed the latest and the best. Our goods are all plainly marked. They sell for one price—that price being the lowest consistent with good business methods.
K. U. Jewelry Our Specialty
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
If you have Friends, They should have your Photograph Squires Studio
Cleaning
Two Points to Remember
Pressing
1. Clothes!must!be cared for.
2. The best cleaning and pressing equipment cares for the clothes most efficiently.
Power driven, large size dry cleaner and extractor which will not tear or harm clothes in any way, leaving them fresh and odorless.
Our Equipment—
Late model steam presses.
Closed delivery car.
Copper steam board, puff irons and all necessary equipment for handling ladies' delicate garments.
EXACTING
DAY CLEANING
MAX
THE
CLEANER
Established 1915
12 E 8th St. Phone 498
Dyeing
Ticket books for pressing men's suits five suits for $1.50. Suits without tickets 65 cents. Clean and press, $1.50 a suit.
Repairing
The Churches of Lawrence Invite You to their services Sunday, September 18th
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
8th and Kentucky
Rev. Frank Jennings, Pastor
Rev. Forest E. Witcraft, Ass't Pastor
Sunday School...10:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. ...6:45 p. m.
Morning Worship...11:00 a. m. Evening Worship...7:45 p. m.
NINTH STREET BAPTIST CHURCH (Colored)
9th and Ohio
Rev. G. N. Jackson, Pastor
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. ... 6:45 p. m.
Sunday School ... 12:30 p. m.
Evening Worship ... 8:00 p. m.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10th and Kentucky
Sunday School ... 9:15 a.m. Christian Endeavor ... 7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m. Evoking Worship ... 8:00 p.m.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Rev. Ray Anderson Eusden, Pastor
Sunday School...10:00 a.m. Young People's Hour...6:45 a.m.
Morning Worship ...11:00 a.m. Evening Worship ...7:45 p.m.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Chaplain Evan A. Edwards, Rector
Early Service...7:30 a.m. Morning Worship ...11:00 a.m.
Sunday School...10:00 a.m.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION
10th and Connecticut Rev. B. H. Hobbs, Pastor
Sunday School...10:00 a.m. Young People's Ass'n...7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship...11:00 a.m. Evening Worship...8:00 p.m.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Social Hour 6:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People's Meeting 7:00 p.m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dr. S. S. Klyne, Pastor Edwin F. Price, Student Work Director
Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Epworth League 7:00 p.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
LET'S
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. J. T. Smith, Pastor
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m. Allen Endeavor League ... 7:00 p. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship ... 8:00 p. m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Dr. E. A. Black, Pastor
Albert J. Murphy, DirectorWestminster Bible Chair
Sunday School...10:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor...6:45 p. m.
Morning Worship...11:00 a.m. Evening Worship...7:45 p. m.
G O
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
Rev. Cate Gates, pastor
Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Christian Endeavor
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Worship 8:00 p.m.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
12th and Vermont Rev. Mark Mohier, Pastor Rev. Mark Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Young People's Society 7:00 p.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
KANSAS!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FIRST OFFICIAL WORK-OUT FAGS CANDIDATES
Fifteen New Men Report Who Have Not Suited Up Before
BACKFIELD LOOKING GOOD
Lecture to Men Part of First Day's Training Program
season will be a regular for the rest of the year without many substitutes or shake-ups in the lineup.
About forty variety football candidates told through an hour's scrimmage on Winchell Field yesterday at the first official practice of the year for K. U.S. gridiron Season. Fifteen new men reported to Coach "Potys" Clark yesterday for the first time. Ideal basketball interviewer interfereed with several times during the scrimmage "Potys" had to use up on the strength work on account of the faithfulness of Old Sol.
Schlademan had charge of the line men and Clark instructed the backfield aspirants in the art of lugging the ball through the opponent's line. Right now the backfield seems to be the least of worries for, according to his book, the team are working in fairly good form. In the line the prospects are not so bright. There is a dearth of tackles. Sandefur, the giant Kansan, has not reported for practice, and it has been hinted that he does not intend to catch the ball this year as he is too busy with the work on the farm. Wynkoop, Edwards, Cox Davison loom strong for the tackle positions. Captain "Pete" Jones will take care of one guard position, while the other guard position is "Hungry." Hale will probably hold down the center job with strong competition from Saunders, a K man and Turner, a new man from Nebraska. McDonald and Allison will compete with Kreuger, Black, and Lamb for the goal. He will sitfitted from the backfield on account of the scarcity of line material.
According to advance dope, the K. U. football hopes will rest with eleven men. The coaching staff this year favors an eleven-man team if they can stand the gaff; if not more men will have to be used. From this it seems that the man who makes his place on the team at the first of the
The tackling dummy and the running boxes will be the program for this afternoon for the conditioning of the men, Coach Clark announced this morning. If the sun's rays are not too severe this afternoon, scrimmage will be the proper course of the armors of the molaskins. If the sun does not hold off, there will probably be no scrimmage until later in the evening.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
St. Louis Woman Enters Sportdom as Promoter
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
The Mens' Student Council requests the president of every organization on
St. Louis, Sept. 15—Sportdome, meet Mrs. J. M. Hutchinson, St. Louis first woman fight promoter! Tonight she will be in direct charge of the bout between Hugh Walker and Bob Martin at the Colseum. She raised a guarantee fund for the "go" and induced noted and professional business men of the city to endorse the fight will go toward creating an emergency fund for disabled veterans of the world war.
Trouptails for the Women's Glee Club will be held in Room 10 in the Fine Arts Building Monday and Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock. Former members as well as new members must try out... Lazelle.
Margarite Chander and Josephine Hermon of 1145 Indiana will spend the week end at their homes in Kansas City.
Band trystouts will be held every afternoon and evening this week in Room 502 Fraser Hall—J, C. McCanes, Director.
Pen and Serrell will meet Thursday, September 22, at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110, Fraser.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
All members of the faculty and student body are invited to be present at the opening reception of the year to be given by the University in Robinson Gymnasium on Saturday evening, September 17 at 8 o'clock.
Stationery that pleases every one-
Rankin Drug Company.
Kraker fountain pens.—Rankin Drug Company.
Safety razor blades, silk makes—Rankin Drug Company. Our fountain pens are guaranteed to give service—Rankin Drug Co. 1-8
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
Coming Soon
the hill, including fraternities, sororities, clubs and societies of every description to be on hand at 7:45 o'clock, Saturday night, in Robinson Gymnasium to help with the All-University party—Art Walker, Secretary.
At the same old stand 1905-1922
Johnston's Chocolates are fresh every week.—Rankin Drug Co. 1-
G. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing
Houk & Green Clothing Co.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 Tuesday evening, Sept. 20, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try out must be present. Try out open to all K. U.men.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Phone No.1434
WANTED—To rent room to University girl in return for help, one who can also work extra hours for pay. Phone 2535 Black. 5-3-8
We have just received a new shipment of Kuppenheimer Clothes. We are always ready to show them whether you desire to buy or not.
A collection of genuine Navajo Indian Blankets, table and couch covers, pillow tops and rugs, Jug cups, pottery halls or hall or den. 1620 Black—Adv. 3 - 38
Have always proven serviceable and dependable. It will solve your clothing problem for this school year.
Kuppenheimer Clothes
Other Suits at
$25 $50 $35
924 Louisiana
$45 - $50 - $55
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two well furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Phone 1929. Residence 1336 Tenn.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
PROTCH
THE STUDENTS' TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
Sporting Goods Second Floor
A farmer in a dressing room with a horse and two other farmers.
Knitted Coats and Knickers That's the right way!
For sports or study the knitted jacket and knickers are increasing every day in popularity. New shipments have just arrived.
Knitted Jackets - $6.00 to $8.00
Knickers - - $6.50 to $10.00
Golf Hose - - $2.50 to $5.50
Your inspection courteously courted
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
You Can't Afford
To neglect your personal appearance, for it is the testimony by which you are judged. Neat clothes are essential to you in your everyday life.
Buy the ticket today which will entitle you to have eleven suits pressed for $3.00.
Don't be slovenly—Keep your clothes well pressed Pressed as only W. E. Wilson can press them.
W. E. WILSON
712 Mass.
Phone 505
We Call For and Deliver
[Drawing of a man in a uniform standing with his hands clasped.]
Introducing the "Skokie"
—a smart young man's suit, tailored in Tweeds, comes in 4 pieces,
Coat, Vest, Trousers and Knickers. Coat carries inverted shoulder
pleat-belt back, leather buttons.
New Fall
Shirts
Hats
Sweaters
Caps
Neckwear
Lounging Robes
Now on Display—
Freshman Caps ...
Priced at $35.
Other Suits
$20 $25 $30 $50
For your Fall Clothes, you'll find Carl's a "good place to park."
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
CORNER STATE
$35. and $40.
SUITS
$25. and $30.
How is this Possible?
Selling for cash only, having no end of season sales, eliminating every unnecessary expense and giving you the benefit of these savings. We will be pleased to aid you in comparing values and invite you to inspect the new fall suits regardless of your needs.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Double Service
Two Stores
Downtown
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Mass.
On the Hill—
K. U. BRANCH 1144 Indiana (Corner 12th and Indiana)
At Both Stores—
Text Books and Supplies
Wiedemanns Candies
Martha Washington Candies
At the Branch Drug Sundries
Downtown Party Favors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VERSIT
into M²
going so
+b
VOLUME XIX
NUMBER 6.
SORORITIES PLEDGED SATURDAY MORNING
Pledging Ceremonies Held a Houses Saturday Afternoon at 4 o'clock
PLEDGE 135 THIS YEAR
Women's Pan Hellenic Ruling:
Made Rushing Less
Strenuous
The eleven national sororities in University of Kansas announced their pledges for the present year Saturday afternoon. Bids were delivered at 9 o'clock and answers were required to be in lily 10 o'clock. The security nerns were held at the security houses at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Rushing this year was carried out under special women's Pan-Hellenic rules adopted by the Pan-Hellenic council. No parties outside of sorority houses were allowed and no cara were to be used in rushing.
ALPHA XI DELTA
Laura Preston, Mary Martha Miller, Myra N Lingenfelter, Kansas City, Lena Griffith, Norton, Madeline Dainower, Salma, Thelta Wiltis, Topeka Margorie Banker, Russell; Helen Sumpter, Hutchinson; Elizabeth O'Neill, Lucile Allen, Aline Erum, Aline Perkins, Lawrence; Erma Hawk, Effingham.
The pledges announced Saturday are as follows:
KAPPA ALFHA THETA
Rachel Long, Leng Ryan, Joseph Ryan, Kammas Maria Lawrence, Dorythille Baxter, Baxter Springs, Maracet Drake, Salina; Lucy Lindy, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Mead, Fort Scott; Katheryn Miller, Warner; Elizavitz Moore, Holton; Roxanne Phunb Empronti; Roseanne Holton Macey, Los Angeles.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMAMA
Pauline嗅蜜, KarsenCity,
Katherine琳, KasanCity,
Kanis曼, Kanis City, Kal;
LouiseForeigne, AlineLee; LeafyDedan;
Sedan; RuthBond; JunctionCity;
MadgeSterven, Humboldt; Charlotte
Milkkin, Salim; GwendenvilMoore,
PonceCA, Okla.; Mkai; GeraldSalt
Alice Chapman; GregGregory
Clark, Lawrence.
CHI OMEGA
GAMMA PHI BEH
Darcyhy Washington Dean, Dean Doleis Sarah City; Kansas City; Frances Martin, Coffeeville; Mary Allen Emesa; Emily Fuller, Leavenson; Ies Heaton, McPherson, Mildred Alford, Smith Carter, Geoffrey G., Independence, Edna Brown, Deigo City; Mary Lois Ruppehnert, Russell.
Miriam Burns, Winfield Goldsbury, Kansas City; Janetey Stricker, Salina; Margaret Blight, Eureka; Zelestine Nelson, Hutchinson Frances Scott, Oklahoma City, Oklahomba Fern Jones, Chanute, Fernston, Chanute, Lowe, Wichita Harra, Springtings, Fort Scott; Stella Haiser, Kerry Springs; Marcella Ott, Pittsburgh; Lee Cowdry, Needeshia; Faye Burr, Blue Rapids
Evelyn Lawman, Caroline Redman, Kansas City, Kan.; Hiera Rettenaiel, Marian Reid, Topeka; Losse Casey, Evelyn Engromst, Rubin Ohmer, Louise Robinson, Leota Nuttle, Wichita; Elizabeth Sifers, Iola; Alice Greisa, Sarah Williams, Martha Lawrence, Mary Beechick, Hutchinson Wells, Kinsley; Mary Parsenet, Kingman; Maud Albright, Leavenworth.
ALPHA DELTA PI
Hazary Carg, Lucie Ovan, Margaret Southard, Geraldine Weld, Meldon White, Browne Wette, Kansas City; Margaret Newton, Kansas city, Kasa, Lela Pyle, Flynn Reimisch, Lawrence; Louise Flynn, Parsons; Marriage Hughes, Marie Hughes, Leavenworth; Gladys Sunnes, Topeka; Kathleen O'Donnell, Ellsworth; Violet Johnson, Salina.
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Nadine Hodges, Elsie Ortman,
Kansas City; Lloyd Rochester, Mary
Osborne; Wichita; Mary Hook, Sedan
Eva Drumm, Ceciliavare; Ramona
Garcia; Presa Barkerdale;
Washington.
ACHOTH
Glady, Kaufman, Leavenorth;
Mabel Laudeman, Anthony; Ermn
Betcher, Eureka; Helen Kister, Alta
Gertlade; Gertduw Lawrence, Lawnness.
ALPHI CHI OMEGA
Elizabeth Marris, Kansas City; Rose Conrad, Arkansas City; Margaree Butcher, Lawrence; Elena Saunders, Arkansas City; Marie Hoffen Harriet Shockey, Abilene; Virginia Jen-
Dean Sayer Consultant On Federal Committee
The services of Dean L. E. Sayer, of the school of pharmacy, have been sought by the federal committee on definitions and standards, Dean Sayer will act as consultant on foods, drugs, and dietetics.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1921.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE WINS IN ART EXHIBIT
Mrs. Gladys Nelson Smith, B.P.
'18 Wins Seven First Places
on Seven Exhibits
Ms. Gladys Nelson Smith, f1'18 has the unusual distinction of winning seven first places out of seven pictures exhibited in the art department of the Kansas Free Fair at Toeka this week.
Mrs. Smith was in the art department four years ago, graduation in 1918. Mrs. Smith is said to be the most promising student graduated from the school. She mentored the professor. She studied here under Professor Franzen, Hecking and Griffiths
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs. Ida M. Nelson, 1011 Ohio Street Lawrence, and is fourth of a family of ten children all of whom are university students or graduates. She has many picture in her studio in Minneapolis, as good if not better than those displayed at the Fair.
She was married July 22, 1918 in Lawrence to Atty. E. G. Smith, A. B. *16*, LL. B. *18*, who is at present County Attorney of Ottawa county. During the war she worked in the Winchester factories at mechanical drawing, while Mr. Smith went to France in the service.
GERMAN UNIVERSITIES WANE
American Students Flocking to Paris Schools
BY EDWIN HULLINGER
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
(Mary D. Martin) and other French university cities have already taken the place formerly held by Berlin and Heidelberg as Mecca for ambitious American college students has been revealed by statistics recent
More than 400 Americans are formally registered in the various universities of France this summer. Three-fourths of these are at the Sorbonne, Paris University, in the Île-de-France, which has attracted fifty, Dilbons report another fifty.
American young people are flocking to France now in even greater numbers than they formerly did to Germany, largely as a result of the excellent publicity work of the returned doughbags. Some of the students of course, were in France themselves during the war.
As always, the Latin Quarter is alive with Yankee art students. The Rotonte, famous rendezvous of students and birthplace of the Bolshevik Revolution, cubism and many otherisms, has been turned into a regular American hangout, where English is more often heard than French.
Paris also bids fair to repair Biern as a finishing place for American musical students. A large number of students of piano and voice are already studying in Paris, and the number is steadily increasing.
Raymond T. Edwards, A. B. 17,
captain in the 21st Infantry at
St Michael, Alaoka, writes that he is
enjoying radishes and lettuce out of
the garden and also delicious Ptarmigan, a first cousin of the prairie chicken, which are plentiful in
Alaska at this season of the year and
furnish good targets for ambitious
nimrods.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwards have a laughter, Rose, 11 months old, and weighing 12 pounds. Mr. Edwards says that his daughter enjoys the pleasure of the sun so much that he hink that he will be bu yher a steam hip.
Mildred Cutter, Eloise McLain,
Lawrence; Maurey Louise Kirkpatrick;
Topek; Irene Ewing, Olathe; Pearl
Packard, Charman; Jeanette McGlein,
Columbus; Sara McCain, Tonga-
noxie.
ings. Winfield; Joyce Haskell, Harken City; Mayne Wilson, Mildred ancle King, Geda Springs; Wilma anzandZ, Hutchinson; Katherine greenleaf, Lawrence; Fern Lashley, Brard.
SIGMA KAPPA
Stadium Drives on the Way in Parsons, Fort Scott, and Chanute Soon
WEEKS CAMPAIGN IN ATCHISON NETS $5,300
RAIN DELAYS CAMPAIGN
Professor Baumgartner Reports Progress in Central and Eastern Kansas
With the total of the K. U. Sta-
dium-Union-Green Memorial Fund
reaching $15,000 by September 1,
activity has now been renewed on
the drive in many sections of the
meetings and committee meetings have been held in many
places, actual drive work is in progr
ance in Atchison, and drives in half a
dozen other towns will be started
during the next member-
second first week in October.
Word comes from Atchison, the fifth town to take up the work of raising money for the project, that after a week's continuation of the work, $2,500 had been contributed. The roads there are almost impassable so that people in outlying districts cannot be reached, and rain has interfered with solicitation within the town, so this evening with Chancellor Lindley as chief speaker, started the activities there.
Prof. W, J. Bauergartner, who has been given a year's leave of absence from his duties as head of the department of zoology, is now secretary of the Memorial Association and is faculty member in the organizing the alumni of the state for the coming fall drive. He made his first trip to towns of eastern Kansas about the middle of August, and his second to middle western counties and towns. Fort Seville will start next town to begin the actual drive.
Reports from Parsons tell of a pup meeting held at the high school and a gathering of all alumni of Labette at one of the hotels in Parsona. Marked enthusiasm was the feature of both meetings and it now appears that the work will progress rapidly when there it is started.
At Chanute, Professor Baumgartner talked to the Kiwanis Club before he held the alumni meeting. Support of the plan was promised by not only University alumni, but by all business men of the town.
HELD TEA FOR NEW WOMEN
Manhattan Bank Closed By Bank Examiner Today
Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. J. Baumgartner, a tea was given for all the new women in the University, under the auspices of the W. S. G., and, Y. W. C. A. The teacher, Y. W. C. A. the jacket and the Council of the W. S. G. A. received the guests, which numbered over 275.
Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A. Af fair Well Attended Sunday
Tryptons for the annual dramatic club plays will be held in three weeks, according to Prof. Arthur MacMurray. These tryptons are open to all students in the University regardless of classification.
"We felt that the tea was a decided success," said Miss Piske, since so many were present, it being the largest attendance at one of these affairs in several years. The idea of introducing the 'little sister' to the big sister by their marriage makes the sequenciments more intimate and less formal. This is the very thing we strived for."
Dramatic Club Tryouts In About Three Weeks
Manhattan, Sept. 19 — The Citizens State Bank of Manhattan, capital $50,000 and with reported deposits of $500,000, was closed today and in charge of the state bank examiner, found or its doors this morning.
Miss Anne Dudley Blitz, new Dean of Women, Miss Ora Lee Rickie, new Y. W. C. A. secretary, and Miss Mildred Inskeep, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A. of Denver, were honor guests.
An effort to reorganize and reopen will be made, it was asserted.
"The department enrollment is larger this year than during the first semester last year, the total enrollment has reached 250 and new students are enrolling in the department today," said Prof. MacMurray.
The Eli Ferrell Dorssey Post of the American Legion will hold a smoker Wednesday night, Sept. 21, at their hall over the Merchant's National Bank. All University Legion members are invited to come. The boxing numbers will include some bouts staged by the State Convention and held at Topken. Delegates for the State Convention will be elected at this gathering.
Lawrence Legion Post
To Have Smoker Wednesda
Arrangements have been made for the National Convention at Kansas City, October 21. A special train will carry Legionnaires to a 1 cent a mile rate. All K. U. L. Legion members are allowed to attend. The Elliott Dorsay Post will take a 20-piece bugle and Drum corps with them.
NO MORE LATE DATES
SAYS DATE OFFICIAL
Rules For Entire Year Go Into Effect This Evening Stanley
Date rule goes into effect tonight, Sept. 19, 1921, for the remainder of the year.
DOROTHY STANLEY,
Pres. Women's Student Council
"The date rule goes into effect tonight and will be enforced for the remainder of the year," announced Dorothy Stanley, president of the Women's Student Government Association, this morning. The interpretations of regulations regarding the date rule are as follows:
1. All rules of the Women's Student Council apply alike to women students living at home and in rooming houses.
2. University women should make no engagements with University men or men living in town for later than 8 p.m. i.e. except on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday night, or when the sun is suspended by the Contiil president.
3. When the date rule is suspended by the Council president for events of general interest, it is suspended for that event only.
4. An occasional exception may made to the regular closing hours for out-of-town callers, who may then stay until 11 o'clock. This exception does not apply to regular out-of-town callers.
The closing hours which apply to all sorority houses and women's roaming houses are: On Monday, 10:00 o'clock; on Tuesday, 10:30 o'clock the nights are closed at 10:30 o'clock, on Sunday night, 10:00 o'clock; on Friday and Saturday nights, If o'clock except for authorizations or entertainments of general interest.
5. Escort directly home from the library is not considered an infraction of the rule. However, this does permit a stopping permit for refreshments.
CONVICTS PLANNED ESCAPE
The explosives were found by deputy warden Fred Verdast and were thrown into the ocean by lieutenant William Killigham, of Seattle, Washington, sentenced to ten years from that place for attempting to commit a felony was held as ringleader of the attack.
Leavenworth Sept. 19. -Following the discovery of a quantity of explosives, including hand grenades and inflammable liquid found in the prison carpenter shop, officials of the Federal prison declared they believed the man had escaped for whose escape and placed seven inmates in solitary confinement.
Prison Officers Find Explosives and Grenades
Yerdist said there had been reports for several days that a group of prisoners would attempt to seize a guard, use him as a shield, and fight their way over the wall with explosives, or blow a hole in the wall. Names of the others in the plot were not announced.
Harding to Attend World Series.
Washington, Sept. 19 - President
Donald J. Trump will face the
series games if he can arrange to
leave Washington, he told Ban Johnson,
head of the American League and
Clark Griffith of the Washington
club. Griffith said he will play
the first game will probably be
played October 4.
Harding to Attend World Series.
K. U. ENROLLS MANY HIGH SCHOOL STARS
Willis E. Beltz, c'21, is employed by the Western Electric Company at Schneetady, New York.
Noted Athletes Gather From Many Different Localities and States
ALL SPORTS REPRESENTED
Several Two and Four-Letter Men Enter University for First Time
An influx of noted athletes never before equalled in the history of the institution entered the University of Kansas last week, Registration begins Friday. Fisher, Winfield High School, "Kansas Flight," of fame through the western conference as a sprinter; Emerson Norton, Kansas City, Mo., Manual High School track star in eleven evenings would be counted for by many big Universities because of his athletic prowess; and Forrest De Bernardi, basket ball player from Iola, Kan., High School, and member of the national championship K. C. A. C. High School, and U. A. tournament in Kansas City.
Many other stellar performers from Kansas and from Missouri, Oklahoma and even Oregon have gathered on M. Orend for study and play. Exponents of football, basketball, and ice hockey are among the entities, with my amazement the let who are proficient in all four divisions of college sports.
Officials explain the increase in the number of athletes by the facts that the building of the stadium has made for a greater interest in athletics. To make this happen, the increased total enrollment brings an added number of athletes to Lawrence; this year just happens to be a year of unusual production of stars in Kansas, and that officials and alumni, as well as students, of the University have done more active solicitation of promising students of all kinds during the past year. It also is well known that Everett Bradley, American pentathlon champion in 1920 and member of the Olympic team, who the athlete has drawn many ambitious athletes to his Alma Mater.
In addition to their track work, both Norton and Fisher will go out for football this fall. Other men who are entering the University for the first time and who are known to have outstanding skills will receive a 200 point tackle from Hays Normal School; Earnest Baldwin, fast back fieldman from Okunuglee, Okla. High School; Harold Burt, line pulling full back from Eureka; Freed Hodges of McCane, who played freshman football at Leland Stanford University for himself there; William Stover, Beloit High School phonemist last year; Earl Miller from Cottonwood Falls; Elden Haley, fullback from Horton; Verne Calvert, Salina star; Wilford Bollegard, all state guard from the Newton High School; Tom Mothbush of Riverside; Betty Petriekowsky of St. Joseph, Mo., a shift layer in the backfield.
Of these men the last 15 are also well known for their performance on the basketball court. O'Basketball artists who have art: Raymond Brad, all star guard from Wichita, all star guard from Indianapolis, Indiana, win Cole, Portland Oregon; Wilkins, Westport High School, Kansas Mo.; Kenneth Cole, Iowa and Forrest, "Brick" De Bernhard graduate of Iola, who is entering the University this fall after two years in Westminster College. Fulton Mo. De Bernhard will study medicine. Several four letter men have come to Gainesville, Georgia; William "Sawyer" Anderson of Topeka; Clark "Brick" Brunton, Winfield, and Ward Hight, Kansas City, Kansas, have made showings in four branches of High School athletes. Also Earl Miller, mentioned among the football men, has some records in college and among the track aspirants. Eaten Gormes of Bonner Springs is expected to make a good baseball man. Irwin Cole and Forest De Bernardi are also baseball rest for coming years. Tom Poor a track man from McAllister, Oklahoma, and winner of third place in high jump at the Stage Meet in Houston this last spring is also enrolled here now.
With such an outlay of material
hand, Kansas should be able to build teams of great strength in all branches of college sport.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Finance Heads to Hear State Y. M. Secretary
M. H. Keen, state college secretary of the Y. M. C. A., from Topeko, will address the Captains of Finance Committee Tuesday evening at 7:25 o'clock in Myers Hall. Thirty-lead university have been invited to attend.
Kolvin Hoover, c.223 is chairman of the finance committee in charge of the students' organization for the expense campaign which will be carried on by the Y. M, C, A and Y, W, C, A.
TWO THOUSAND ENJOY ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Program and Dancing Make Year's First Entertainment a Success
The first All-University party of the year in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday night was attended by two thousand students of the University of Tennessee, the closing rush of rush week. Chancellor Lindley headed the receiving line and a committee of students and presidents of organizations constituted an introduction group to assist the year students in getting acquainted.
After the get acquainted festivities were over the students were delighted with a program given by student and faculty talent. The prgm consisted of selections by the Filipino orchestra, singing the college song, teaching the college yell to the soloists,奏 solo by Professor Burdick, music by Hises Hase Band, humorous stories by Major Burdick, and songs in Spanish with guitar accompaniment by Margaret Larkin.
From that time on, even though the main issue was dancing, the process of getting acquainted still continued and by twelve, according to one freshman, every one was entirely cured of home sickness.
At 10 o'clock the crowd seemed to be growing restless and when some one shouted, "We want to dance," the crowd chanted and immediately set out to assemble on orchestra talent as could be had on short notice. In a very short time the musicians and instruments of her orchestra were gathered together.
Ninety-five men reported to assistant freshman football each Warren Woody Friday afternoon and several others. There is some good looking material this year too. General qualification cards for each individual were made out showing the age, several means of contact, especially of the feet, and experiences.
Ninety-five Men Report For Freshman Footbal
Suits are to be checked out this afternoon and tomorrow, and practice will begin Wednesday. Head Freshman coach, Adrian Lindseye, has arrived from his baseball activities in New York to practice field for the Tyros and will have them going at full speed by the end of the week.
Press Congress to Eat Hole in Scribes' Roll
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 19- Big deep, newspaperman, it's going to cost you $22.53 to go to Honolulu and return, if you plan to attend the Press Congress of the World, which will meet in the Hawaiian city, October 11 to 25. Delegates and guests must hold credentials signed by Dean Walter Williams of the University of Hawaii and president of the congress.
A special train will carry delegates representing the United States and Europe from an chartered steamer will complete the journey to Honolulu.
Should Report Addresses at Once.
Should Report Addresses at Once!
All students who have not filed their address or changed their address should do so immediately in the Dean's office and the registrar's office, thus avoiding confusion later, according to Mis Lear, secretary to Dean Brandt.
Circus Bandmaster Visits K. U.
Musical Director Edward A.
Woekeeman, who has been band master of the Al G. Barnes circus for the past nine years, visited Mount Oreal Thursday afternoon while the circus was in Lakeland, a boyhood home of F. W. Dilhoff the journalism department, and was especially interested in the Kanan printing plant that he inspected.
RUSH STADIUM WORK
DESPITE RAINY DAYS
"Mud Crews" Held Up by Rain; Sedding Must Wait for Settled Weather
GRADING TO BEGIN TODAY
Carpenters Are Idle But Will Have Forms Ready for Concrete Pourers
The Unit Construction Company has employed about thirty new men to take the place of the students who have been employed at the field. Every effort is being made to finish the job. The men will all outfield delays that may interfere.
The rain today will delay the sodding, which is only about one-third done. For the last three weeks, the macer have been able to work only in short spairs on account of the layer of loam and cinders has not been so solid enough to permit placing the final layer of sod.
The frequent rains have also interrupted the "mud screws," but they can begin pouring concrete as soon as the rain stops. The carpenters can be to be idle while the rain lasts and this means delay on the forms.
However the forms can be made faster than they can be filled with concrete, so this delay is not serious. The engineer started again Tuesday afternoon, if it does not rain any more, according to the chief engineer.
CALIFORNIA AGAIN ON CHAMPIONSHIP TRAIL
Western University Also Is Eager for Game With Eastern School
San Francisco, Sept. 19—Football in the Pacific Coast conference hopes to maintain the prestige it established over the middle-west last year by California's overwintering defeat in western conference championship.
California looks to be sure of the championship again this year with practically the same team present and the same so for Andy Smith last year.
Every effort will be made this fall to bring the eastern champion or one of the high standing teams from the Atlantic seaboard to the Pacific coast to meet the conference champion.
If the east is unwilling to come west, the conference title winner will probably go east, if a game can be arranged.
Sept. 24.—California against St.
Mary's at Berkeley.
Oct. 1.-California against Olympic Club at Berkeley; Oregon Aggies against Chemewa at Corvallis.
The schedule for the conferences and the biggest coast game follows:
Oct. 8.-California against Nevada at Berkeley; Stanford against St. Mary's at Palo Alto; Oregon Ag against Multnomah Club at Corvallis.
Oct. 15.-California against Pacific Fleet at Berkeley; Oregon against Idaho at Portland; Stanford against Olympic Club at Palo Alto; Georgia against Gonzaga at Stoakane; Oregon Aggies against William Salem.
Oct. 22.-California against Oregon at Berkeley; Oregon Aggres against Washington at Corvallis; Stanford against Santa Clara at Palo Alto; Washington State against Idaho at Pullman.
Oct. 29. - Stanford against Oregon Angles at Palo Alto; Washington State at Portland, Washington; California against Stanford, California at Berkeley; Washington State against Oregon at Pullman; Washington against Stanford
Nov. 11—Oregon Aggies against Washington State at Corvallis.
Nov. 12—California against Washington at Berkeley; Stanford against levada at Hoboken.
Nov. 19—Oregon against Oregon Aggies at Eugene; Stanford against California at Palo Alto.
Nov. 24—Washington against Washington State at Seattle.
Nov. 26—Oregon Aggies against Southern California at Los Angeles.
Dec. 3—Washington State against Southern California at Los Angeles.
Dec. 28—Oregon against University of Hawaii at Honolulu.
雪
Jan. 2-Oregon against Hawaii A.
C. at Honolulu.
John Porter, '21, will attend Northwestern University this year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NORTHEAST EY DAILY KANSAN
orificis, the manager of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Associate Editor-in-Chief.
Associate Editor.
Associate Professor
Campus Editor.
Sport Editor.
Adrian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor.
Plain Tales Editor.
Alumni Takes Editor.
George McVey
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly___'Asn't, Business Mgr
Connell Carlson___'Asn't, Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Marlon Collins  Ruth Muller
Eutalia Dougherty Armena Rumberger
Fred Ellaworth Phyllia Wingert
George Goze
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kannas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to please students of the University of Kansas, to go forwards by standing for the ideals the students ought to be clear; to be cheerful and to have more serious problems to have more serious problems serve to the host of ability the student
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1921.
THE NEW FOOTBALL COACH
Much has been said of the new foot ball coach, "Potts" Clark, and much will perhaps continue to be said, it spite of the fact that "Potts" is not a man who craves publicity. especially at present does the new mentor shrink from the lightheart, for he says that the prospects of Kannas to rank high in the Missouri Valley standing this season are, at least, uncertain. The players with whom he has to build his team have been, in many cases, stellar performers in high school and freshman games, but his sensed men are few. Consequently, he does not wish that the students of the University be led to expect too much of him fall, less he fall short of their homes and a denying reaction follow
Be that as it may, the University is proud of its new coach—proud to gain such a man as George Clark. So far as football is concerned, no one doubts the prowess of a man who has made the record as a player which he has, and who has worked under and with the great Zippie of Illinois. But it is not only the football coach that we have gained. It is Clark, the man
One does not have to be in the University long before he realizes what an upbuilding power athletic director "Phog" Allen is on M. Oread. "Potsy" Clark will be another power. He has a forceful personality, and students will do well to meet him and know him.
Clark has already served one K. U. season, 1916, as assistant football coach. His prowess was recognized then, but when the war came on the next spring, he joined the army. He served as an officer in the 89th Division in France and Germany. It seems especially fitting that he lead the team which will initiate play in the K. U. memorial stadium, built to commemorate the service of all K. U. men who served in the World War, as well as that of those who fell in the great conflict.
We are led to think that "Potsy" believes in Kansas from the fact that he declines big offers from larger institutions, preferring to come here. So whatever the fortune of the 1921 football team, (may it be happy!) let us back Coach Clark to the limit, and give him the support that he deserves.
We wonder if the Kansas City police will be invited to Harding's disarmment conference.
ECONOMIC CONDITIONS VS K. U., 1921-22
Considerable conjecture and surmise came from the minds of many of both faculty and students when school time came around, as to how present business and general economic conditions would affect the enrollment in the University this year.
otany were of the opinion that the dismaying absence of jobs this summer, which condition was prevalent
everywhere, would materially cut down the number attending school, due to lack of funds.
Saturday evening the total enrollment for the first semester had reached approximately 3,400. Last year at the same time the number was 3,184, practically 300 less than this year's total. This offers pretty substantial proof that the latter contention seems to be true.
Good salaries, the aspiration of making lots of money or getting ahead in the actual business and commercial world, are slim possibilities, at least for a few months to come. The possibility, on the other hand, of getting a thorough college education is comparatively a brilliant prospect, even if it does mean "close scraping" for many who are now on the Registrar's records for the year 1921-22. Fortunately the expense of attending the University of Kansas is not so great as to keep many away from its halls of learning when the times are such as to make the matter of finances a critical one.
THAT CONTAGIOUS GRIN
Now that the Fog Horn is back on duty and all of us have enrolled more or less, it is again "open season" for College Characters.
We all know the bird who dives under the Missouri cross-bar for the lone tally of the game. And then there's Bobby what's his-name, absolutely and without a doubt the best dancer on the Hill. There's the bunch that orates and the funny little fellow that never drags down anything but A.'s. And there's the chap who takes the lead in all those plays. But say! The fellow we like is the bird who drifts into Brick's and takes everybody in with that homely grin of his. He isn't much for looks, you know, but when he peels back that home-made smile—why, it's positively disarming! Yen. We always like to meet that fellow on the street!
WE'RE ALL SALESMEN
"What's your line?"
No doubt you would be surprised if a travelling salesman dropped in on you during your study hour and asked you the first get-acquainted "feeler" of the profession.
But why be surprised? For surely,
you can't assert that you are not selling
anything.
Realizing the fact that they are honest-to-goodness salesmen or saleswomen is one of the hardest things for students to do. And yet it is the most obvious truth, when you stop to consider it.
For we are all salesmen, selling our time and efforts, staking our money and talents, in a four-year training course at the University of Kansas. We are selling these things in order to do what all good salesmen strive to do—to better ourselves by the transaction. And just like all salesmen, our success is measured exactly by the efforts we put in, and by the headwork we expend.
The courses that we conquer—the A's that we pull—are like so many prime orders taken from a hitherto tough customer. They look good in the home office, and fatten up the batting average which provides a better home for the wife and kiddies next year.
The first month on the road is always hard. So is the first month at K, U, for ambition freshmen. If you break the record held by the other man that very first month, your future with the company is safe. The semester's work will be the same as guaranteed, as Chancellor Lindley says.
How about it, freshman—are you going to ring the bell at the end of the first thirty days of selling yourself in Mount Oregón's class-rooms?
"Waister, why do you bring us this same potato day after day?" "Well, sir, you never eat it." "World (London).
Few are the successful writers who have time to become specialists along scientific lines, and equally rare are those who read easily and read outside of the classroom.
Soaring Jayhawks
Vernon A. Kellogg, c88, is an exception. Primarily a scientist, receiving his master's degree in entomology from the University in 92, he did advanced research work successively in the Universities of Cornell, Leipzig,
and Paris. During this time, and in more recent years, Mr. Kellogg has written over 200 scientific articles in a style so clear and finished that they have been published largely in the classical magazines.
In addition to his magazine contributions he has written sixteen scientific books on four which Dr. David Connock wrote, and two which Connock also collaborated with Mr. Kellogg in the writing of several entomological works. Mr. Kellogg is the editor of the Philosophy of Nature and the editor of three scientific journals.
When Secretary Hill of the Alumni Association in a conversation with Mr. Kellogg asked him to explain his success as a popular writer along scientific lines, in addition to his research work, the latter replied that it was merely a matter of telling the acts in the simplest language possible.
In addition to his own individual, accomplishments in the popularization of science, Mr. Kolloq is the director of the Publicity division of the National Research Council at Washington, D. C. which is the medium of excellence for science worldwide. He is, also, president of the Entomology Society of America.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Mr. Kellogg has made eight trips to Europe. During the World War he was the right hand man of Herbert the relief work in devastated Belgium.
According to the Topeka Capital, S. L. Soper, principal of the Thomas County High School and Superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School at Colby, Kas, fainted dead away the other day when one of the fair members of his staff reached for a piece of music on the top of the piano and in so doing exposed three inches of her shirt laid between her short skirt and he wore it. It was much for Principal Soper, and he took the count.
No so with "Arnie" Bell, e21, who is coaching at Colby this year. "Arnie" four years at K.U. had easily made him immune to such shocks. The Capital story relates how Arnold carried the uncouncensible principal out of the room and held him under a water faucet until he revived. And yet they say a college education isn't practical.
Said a freshman, viewing for the first time a senior law with cane and everthing：“There’s one of them Uni… about so much out here, about so much out here. I guess there aren’t very many of them though, that’s the first one I’ve seen.”
"Oldest Kansas National Guardier Retires," asserted a last week's Kansan, and went on to explain that the officer referred to enlisted in the K. N. G. in 1185. So far as we have heard, it was an error. The truth of the headline to the story.
Speaking of close corporation in Municipal governments this morning, Professor Stutz made this startling statement: "These organizations were self-perpetuating. Whenever one member of the corporation die, he must take his place." Sort of a post-mortem selection, as near as we could make out.
"Well, I have to have 'Money' next semester," remarked a Junior majoring in economics, after looking over a new schedule of classes.
"Huh," snorted a freshman who overheard the remark, "I have to have it right away, or quit school."
--my days I've spent in toil;
No hall of fame will know my name
"Why, if we had, we would keep it if only as a reminder of the good old days when we could buy something with it." — Judge.
"That shows that as a people we have no sentiment."
"Here -3."
"There's talk of abolishing the nickel."
A Smile or Two
A Sentimental Value
Never Abe nor Fat not Moshe-
Miacha, Jaschin, Sascha, Tosecha,
Might sound good in Frog or
Rabbit.
Mischa, Jascha, Sascha, Toscha-
names?
IN THE ORDER OF
(To the eminent violinists, Mischa,
Elman. Jascha Hefetz, Sascha Jacobson and Toscha Soldle.)
"How so?"
Triolet on the A-String
Boehne; a
Plain guy knows them all as James
Mischa, Jascha, Sascha, Toscha—
Where do fiddlers get their names?
-Melchizedek in Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Reasons for Martialty.
Some fellows marry girls to settle down. Others marry rich girls to settle up. The Jester.
Reasons for Matrimony.
"I see," remarked a gentleman as he paid a small newsletter for his paper, "that you are putting up a good many new buildings in your town." "You are going to the courthouse, sir," replied the little fellow, with a touch of civic pride—judge.
Fixing Needed
Progressive Town
"John, I hear you are ingenuin in mechanical way. Can't you fix 'ommy's horn?"
"Nothing. I want you to fix it o it won't blow."—Louisville Courtr- Journal.
"What's the matter with it?"
I've never reached the wealthy class,
My days I've spent in toil;
But I've been "done in oil".
-W. Kee Maxwell, Akron Times
A Careful Giver
No hall of fame, will know my name
But I've been "done in oil."
Patience "You're" engaged Fred, aren't you?"
Patrice—"Yes; but I'm not happy.' "What's wrong?"
"I'm afraid he's selfish." "Why so?"
"He asked me for my hand, and I gave it to him."
"Well, it wasn't until I had given my hand to him that he put a diamond ring on my finger."
It was in Paris. The talkative guide was exhibiting to the interested American tourist the tomb of Tanaan, a 16th-century philosopher, wife of both language and hands.
"Why, it was his hand, wasn't it?"
Yonkers Statesman.
In for Keeps.
"This immense sarcophagus," claimed the guide, "weighs forty tons. Inside of that, sir, is a steel receptacle weighing twelve tons, and inside of that is a leader casket, heretical in design. Inside of that rests a ambugery coffin, containing the remains of a very great man."
For a moment the American was silent, as if in deep meditation. Then he said:
"It seems to me that you've got him all right. If he ever zets out, cable me at my expense!" —London Tit-Bits.
A horse standing on Massachusetts steet when the circus parade passed yesterday morning, dropped dead of fright.
Time to Go
"Pooh! that's nothing," said a snail-looking little man, edging towards the door. "I once saw a man eating rabbit."
He had held forth for so long on the subject of his adventures that the entire smoking-room was distinctly finished. Finally he reached India.
"It was there that I first saw a man-eating tiger," he announced boastfully.
And he sauntered gracefully out.— London Blighty.
Probably.
Bix—"Who was it said that the unexpected always happens?"
"Did you tell that little bonder that a handsome face like his should appear on the screen?"
D) X—"I don't know. Wasn't it somebody connected with the Weather Bureau?"-Boston Transcript.
A. Difference.
"Not exactly. I told him it should be screened."-World (London).
Police Witness—"Their voices were pitched rather high, sir, but the words used were extremely low."—London Answers.
Magistrate—"Did I understand you to say that the parties used high words?"
"I wonder how that idea originated?"
"They say money talks." "Well?"
High and Low.
Has to Talk.
"Have you never noticed the lady
on the dollar?"—Louisville Courier-
Journal.
Prof.—"What happened to Baby lon?"
Prof., "What happened to Tyre?" **Fresh**, "It was punctured." The St. Cloud (Minn.) High School Masstoc.
Ancient Accidents.
Fresh—"It fell."
Sugar for a Superannated Sylph.
Maud:"Miss Oldun thinks that hotel clerk just lovely."
Ethel—"Why so?"
Maud—"He wrote opposite her name on the hotel register, 'Sulic t.' "—Pittsburgh Post.
ALUMNI NOTES
Victor Tomlinson, A.B. '21, of Independence, will attend the Ann Arbor School of Law during the coming year,
Ormond P., Hil, c20, is now in the sales department of the William Volker Company Wholesale establishment in Kansas City, Mo.
Catherine Oder, A. B., 21, spent Saturday and Sunday at the Alpha Zi Delta house. While in the University, Miss Oder majored in the department of journalism, and is, at present filling a position in the publishing division of the Unity School in Kalamazoo City. Her work is largely editing and make-up in the literary department.
Troys for the Women's Glee Club will be held in Room 10 in the Fine Arts Building Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. Former members as well as new members must try out.—R. Lazelle.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pen and Serrell will meet Thursday,
September 22, at 7:30 o'clock in
Room 110, Fraser.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 Tuesday, Sept. 20, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try out must be present. Try out open to all K, U, men.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, Sept. 20 at 7:30, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try, out must be present. Tryout open to all every K. U. man.
All Freshmen football candidates
who have not reported to Coach Woody
please do so Tuesday afternoon at the
athletes room in the east end of Robi-
son gymnasium, second floor.—W. V.
Coach, Coach.
K. U. Women's Medical Association will call a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Doctor Bacon's office. All members are urged to be present as important matters to be discussed—I'll Pearl Matthai, Press.
WANT ADS
ROOFS FOR BOYS—Two well fur mished rooms at reasonable rates Phone 1929. Residence 1336 Tenn.
WANTED — To rent room to University girl in return for help, one who can also work extra hours for pay. Phone 2355 Black. 5-3-3
Rankin Drug Store 1101 Mass
FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES
Coming Soon
A collection of genuine Navajo Indian Blankets, table and touch covers, pillow tops and bath rugs. Just as the Navajo hilt or den. dm. 1620 Black...Adv.
FOR RENT—3 large furnished rooms for boys. Phone 1045 Blue. 1447 Vermont.
LOST—Tuesday at Robinson Gym a black card case containing De Moly identification card. See Walker Means, 044 Ohio, or phone 087. 4-3-1
Kraker fountain pens.—Rankin Drug Company.
Safety razor blades, all makes. Rankin Drug Company.
"HANDY FOR STUDENTS"
101 Mass
Marinello Preparations—City Drug
The Place to Buy Your Drugs and Sundries
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
RAZOR BLADES JOHNSTONE'S CANDIES
FOUNTAIN PENS
Your Prescription Filled on Short Notice
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (exam.
exam. office) 801-629-7850,
glassware office. Office 1022-
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class work. Prerequisite. Phone
212-345-8785.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time
1017½ Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People's State Bank Bldg. Phones.
Office 571, Res. 1715.
DR. TBIBTETS. DENTIST. Office a
927 Mass. Phane 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Bowersock Bldg.
Stationery that pleases every one. Rankin Drug Company.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist East:nan Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
AT THE THEATRES
Today and Tuesday Mary Miles Minter in "Moonlight and Honeysuckles"
Varsity Bowersock
Also a Good Comedy
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Florence Vidor in "Beau Revel"
C. H. Tucker, President
Today and Tuesday
Also A Good Comedy
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Ashler, Cashier Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier W. E. Hamen, Assistant Cashier
G. W. Steeper & Co.
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing
924 Louisiana
At the same old stand 1905-1922
Phone No.1434
To Head
To Throat
To Upper Limbs
To Heart
To Lungs
To Stomach
To Liver
To Kidneys
To Ovaries
To Bowels
To Appendix
To Lower Limbs
To Bladder
To Genitals
There is just one thing about Chiropractic that sick people are interested in and that is "Will it make me well?" Our friend, the common, everyday citizen enjoys the same privilege of opinion that we enjoy. We may argue with him from now till eternity on the merit of the premise upon which Chiropractic is founded. These things we may never agree upon; yet if we both see health come to our mutual friend after he has suffered for years, and if we learn that he has been regularly visiting his Chiropractor there can be no argument between us on the fact of what it has done for him. Witness this thing often enough and the matter of the Chiropractic premise is a lost issue. Our friend may still believe that surgery, medicine, medical suggestion or diet are excellent things, yet he cannot deny that Chiropractic is better than any other. And as a graduate wasted effort and lost time; but the one thing worth while, the only thing that he, as a sick man is concerned about, is that Chiropractic brings health. My friend visits the Chiropractor for just one reason—TO REGAIN HIS HEALTH.
Welch & Welch
The Chiropractors
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHANGES IN FACULTY ARE ALL ANNOUNCED
Complete List of All Changes Has Been Completed for
This Fall
An unusual number of appointments and changes were made in the University faculty this year. The following changes are a continuation of those printed in the magazine later on. The conclusions of all the records recorded this fall!
Arthur W. Davidson, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. B. S. College of the City of New York, 1915. A. M. Burroughs, 1917. Ph. D. Columba, 1921
J. Wesley Sterburg, Asst' professor of Economics and Commerce A. B. De Paun University, 1919. A. M. De Paun University, 1921.
William A. Dill, Assistant Professor of Journalism and Director of Publicity. A. B. University of Oregon, 1908. Secretary Meilou School of Journalism, Northwestern University, 1921. Assistant night manager Chicago office, Associated Press, 1920-21.
Thomas A. Fitzgerald, A. M. Assistant Professor of Hispanic Languages. A. B. Southeast Missouri (nom.), A. M. Illinois, 1921. Has Teacher's College, 1911, (valedictory published two articles in Hispania.
James C. Malin, Assistant Prof.
of History of History, A. B. Baker, 1914.
A. M. K. U., 1916. Ph. D. K. U.
1921.
Sphil Woodruff, Assistant Professor of Home Economics. A, B. University of Kansas. A, M. University of Chicago.
Dr. Austin Bailey, Assistant Professor of Physics, A. B. Kansas,
1915. Ph. D. Cornell, 1920
Ella B. Lucas, Assistant Professor in Design, Norwich Art School, Norwich, Comn. - 2 years, Art Students League, New York - 4 years, Teachers College, N. Y. - 2 years, Pupil of Augustus St. Gaudens.
Margaret Barto, Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B. A. Illinois. M.A. Columbin. Director Physical Education, Stephens Junior College Instructor Physical Education, Illinois 11021. Presi. position 1921.
Andrew Murritt Ockberbail, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, S. in C. E., Vermont, 1910. Instructor in Civil Engineering, Michigan Agricultural College, 1910-13. Instructor Civil Engineering, California Institute of Technology, 1917. Professor Civil Engineering, New Mexico School of Mines, 1919-21. Present position 1921.
John E. Halen, Assistant Profes-
sor of law, B. A. Yale, 1910; B.
Yale, 1918. Present position 1921.
**INSTRUCTORS**
Rath E. Merring, Instructor in Chemistry, B. S. University of Washington, Washington, 1916-1920. Ph. D. University of Illinois, Illinois, 1920.
Victor Solberg, Instructor in Rhetoric, School of Engineering. Ph.D. University of Wisconsin.
Parke H. Woodard, Instructor in Physiology, half-time. Graduate of University of Kansas.
Herbert A. Harms, Instructor Physiology. Has completed a year and half of medical work at K. U. Had had medical training in Physiology besides Medical Physiology.
Mabel Leffler, Instructor in Piano and Organ. Mus. B. Oberlin, 1910. pupil of Della Thaul. Pupil of Ernesto Soto.
Marcella Privat, Instructor in voice.
Graduate Conservatory of Geneva,
Switzerland, 1917. Pupil of Jacques
Pupil of Lolita de la Crue
Froehlich.
Hervey S. Faris, Instructor in Anatomy. M. S. Kansas. Present position 1921.
J C. McCanles, Director of University Band and Instructor in Band Instruments and Harmony Director K
Open Shop in Carpenter Trade Starts in Chicago
Chicago, Sept. 16—The "Open Shop" in the carpenter trade started here today as contractors hired hundreds of men in other cities to come to Chicago and work for $1.00 an hour scale, which union refuses to
the carpenter's union was the only one that refused to recognize Federal Judge Landis as an arbitrator in the dispute between employers and employees.
Thousands of guards have been employed to protect the non-union men from possible violence it was under-<sup>1</sup>.
U. Band, 19---- Present position 1921
Emil B. Dade, Instructor in Economics. A. B. Kansas 1921. Present position 1921.
Julio C. Solera, Instructor in Hispanic Languages. Diploma, Maestro Normal, Esculca Normal, San Jose Costa Rica. Present position 1921.
Mary Grant, Instructor in Latin
B. A. Kanaas 1913. M. A. Kanaas
1913. Ph. D. Wisconsin 1910.
Instructor ivii 1912. Instructor
iviiii 1921.
Dorritt Stumberg, Instructor in Psychology. B. A. Smith, 1917. M. A Chicago, 1920. Present position 1921
Allen C. Tester, Instructor in Geology. B. A. Kansas. M. A. Kansas Present position, 1921.
Rebecca B. Barnum, Assistant Manager, University Catereria. Present position 1921.
ASSISTANTS
Dale Puffett, Assistant Food Analyst A. B. University of Kansas 1921, Ray W. Chiles, Lecture Assistant in Chemistry.
Robert Coghill, Assistant Instructor in Chemistry. A.B. University of Kansas, 1921.
I, W. Cox, Assistant Instructor,
Chemistry, A. B. Indiana University
Donald Heller, Assistant Instructor.
Chemistry, A. B. University of Kansi
H. J Long, Assistant Instructor,
Chemistry. A.B. University of Kana-
sas, 1920.
Olin E. Mace, Assistant in Chemistry. Senior student.
Solna Gottlieb, Assistant in Chemistry.
Senior student.
A. B. Easterling, Assistant Instructor in Hispanic Languages. A. B. Lawrence College, 1912. American Vce-concult in Chile, 1913. American Iear Iriarry, Assisting in Hispanic Languages. A. B. Park College, 1921.
Paul Smith, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. Dartmorton, 1921
D. Eberhart, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics. A.B. K. U.
D. Eberhart, Assistant Instructor
D. Eber Jolly, Assistant Instructor in Mathematics.
Englebrecht A. Swenson, assistant instructor in anatomy, Inr
A. Bethany College and University of Oregon.
William W. Wineinger, Student Assistant in Gynecology.
Ruth I. Hower, Student Assistant in Physical Education. B. A. Illinois 921. Present position 1921.
Ira D. Hogg; Assistant Instructor in Anatomy. ___ Kansas, ___ present position 1921.
L. H. Bailey, Assistant Instructor in Bacteriology. M. A. Kansas, 1921 Present position 1921.
Mary Smith, Assistant Instructor in Journalism. B. A. Kansen 1019 Edwin Bird Wilson linc, financial and administrative position. York, 1019-21. Present position 1021.
John R. Liggett, Student Assistant in Psychology, Present position 1921. Worth Hory, Preparator and Demonstrator in Kansas, Kansas, Present position 1921.
Acomas announces the n'-
PROTCH
Martin, St. Joe, Mo.; Marion Buckles,
St. Joe, Mo.; Richard Petrikowsky,
St. Joe, Mo.
Yes, Boys, the girls all like Nun nally's Candies.—City Drug.
Eric Peterson, Enterprise; C
THE
STUDENTS' TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
The following Big and Little Sisters conclude the list of those assigned up to the present. Some women who have enrolled in the University have been assigned as Big Sisters, have given assigned or Big Sisters to take care of the larger
Big and Little Sisters--Cont.
BIG SISTERS
244. Gladys Snyder, 208 W. 16th
245. Mary Harvey, 1009 Haskell Ave
246. Helen Bunn, 1334 Oba
247. Dorothy Horton
248. Alma Mikesell, 1245 Orcad
249. Helen Campbell, 816 K. W.
250. Henrietta Hudspeth, 718 W. 16th
251. Helen Burnett, 1645 R. I.
252. Maude Skillman, 1329 K.
253. Gladys Snyder, 308 W. 16th
254. Annie Mitchell, 603 Tenn.
255. Phyllis Reynolds, 785K5
256. Margaret Larkin, 145 Tenn.
257. Florence Hall, 414 W. 14th
258. Zada Shipley, 1144 La.
259. Leona Gayford, 1602 La.
260. Dorothy Gayford, 1209 Ohc
261. Erna Seidel, 706 H. Ill
262. Lillian Treup, 1209 H. Ill
263. Rosemary Warnd, 940 Ind.
264. Grace Merritt, 1104 Tenn.
265. Ramana Hood, 1104 Tenn.
266. Minnell LarSON, 23 E. 13th
267. Mary Clouser, 223 E. 13th
268. Helen Montgomery, 1495
269. Hazel Ebberhardt, 132 R. I.
270. Hazel Merritt, 1104 Tenn.
271. Hazel Wiggins, 1746 N. H.
272. Louise Holdman, 1145 Tenn.
273. Fern Koontz, 1314 Tenn.
274. Lola Belt, 841 La.
275. Jessie Dunn, 740 La.
276. Ella Baumann, 940 Id.
277. Lila Hicks, 1402 Tenn.
278. Louise Hardford, 941 Ind.
279. Hazelline Richards, 829 Ack
280. Nadine Morrison, 946 Ohio
281. Maegret Armstrong,
282. Eulala Dangherly 1122 Ohio
283. Dorothy Hollis, 1232 Ohio
(Colored)
284. Gayney Mason
285. Ruth Clark, 1800 Mass
286. Leona Brown, 638 Ark
287. Loa Hill
288. Amanda Freeman, 901 Mo.
289. Eunice Bacatte, 1257 Tenn.
290. Marguerite Thompson, 1730 N.
291. Gladys Clagett, 1118 N. Y.
292. Mace Harlan, 1745 Ohio
Mrs. Grace Pickerle
Wayne, Indiana and Phil Darby, c23"
were married Wednesday
bear 14, at Chicago, Mrs. Darby we
number of Little Sisters. Every woman is urged to read these carefully and find her Sister at once. Any new women who have not assigned Little Sisters are asked to W. C. A. Officers, Myers Hall; telephone 1315.
ber 14, at Chicago. Mrs. Darby was
LITTLE SISTERS
Grace Luse, 1024 Ky.
Tara Gregory, 1014 Miss.
elen Ryan, 1011 Ind.
sephine Ryan, 1011 Ind.
pioreie Ryan, 1736 La.
yn Snyder, 1033 Tenn.
Ysnda Digh, 546 La.
Floyd, 308 W. 16th.
Culton, 1247 Mass.
C. Oberholtzter, 925 Ala.
eming, 1200 Tenn.
eower, 1200 Tenn.
nion, 1247 Mass.
euler, 924 Miss.
rine Washburn, 1332 Teres
es, 1416 Tern.
, 1408 Tenn.
, 17 E. 11th.
, 1931 La.
, 812 Ill.
, 746 La.
, 99 Maine.
tenmann, 733 Main
2 W. 16th.
38 Misson.
Aest thith, R. F. D.
d, 1014 Vt. D.
m, 1032 Ohio.
Park.
916 Ohio.
y, 916 Ohio.
VanZaudt, 714 McCoil
net, 1016 Tenn.
er, 1949 Ky.
st, 1016 Ky.
am, 1213 Ohio.
ok, 1213 Ohio.
ed, 1241 Tenn.
avidson, 905 Ohio.
Marrison, 905 Ohio.
Allen, 946 Ohio.
Haskell.
Wilson, 945 Penn.
anna Plumb, 1232 Ohio.
Exceptional Values in
Suitings and Overcoatings
(Colored)
Eva Johnson, 1238 Teen.
Ann Moore, 1238 Teen.
Dorothy Brown, 1238 Vermont.
Mary Benton, 901 Mo.
Leuvenia Jackson, 711 Maple.
Ida Bell, 1745 Ohio.
Vicki Crawford, 1725 Teen.
Ruth Gregg, 1745 Teen.
a Sophomore in George Washington University at Washington D. C. last year. She will attend K. U. this term.
$30----$45
1033 Mass.
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
Oxford shoes
MEN! Oxfords and Shoes that have been selling at at $12.50 to $20.00,
$30.00 to $40.00, STRONG & GARFIELD, and BARRYS are now priced at **$10.00**
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RELIGION AND SCIENCE CO-OPERATE - BRADEN
New School of Religion Wil Conduct Study Practically Says Dean
In an interview, Friday, Professor Braden, Dean of the School of Religion, said:
"The day is past when thinking men and women regard science and religion as in any sense inimical to each other. Rather the two work hand in hand. Religion welcomes all the assistance which science has been able to offer and calls into play scientific study and research.
"This is the attitude of the Kansas School of Religion in the courses offered there. The Scientific endeavor will be made to ascertain the plain facts of religion as is made to ascertain chemical or geological facts in their respective
"Science is increasing its emphasis upon the practical application of its principles," continued Professor Braden. "Lewisie religion, in the past, was less concerned with the deepest and most vital facts of human experience.
"The School of Religion proposes to deal with religion not as a theory but as a phase of human life, the study of which should take its place along with the study of languages and governments and sciences."
Pennsylvania Lines Refused Petition
Chicago, Sept. 16.—The United Railroad Board has prepared a ruling which refuses the petition of the Pennsylvania, that it be allowed to treat with the 325,000 employees of the railroad officials, it was learned here today.
That the road may refuse the advice was intimated by utterances of its officials. The petition went so far as "insisting" that it be granted the right to deal directly with its outside or instead of "outside" in favor of officials.
Added significance was given this afternoon by the fact that the Penn
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Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
sylvania for months has been fighting the battle of all roads before the board.
Heavy Traffic on Indiana Causes Motor Acciden
Frank Baum, driving his Stutz roadster north on Indiana, Thursday afternoon, collided with a car driven by Elizabeth Dunkel, at the corner of 10th and Indiana streets. Several people stepping unexpectedly from behind a car parked on the other side of the street caused an accident. Mr. Baum was driving rather fast and in order to avoid hitting these people he was forced to
swerve sharply, running into Miss Dunkel's car, which was going south. No one was injured, but the car belonged to Miss Dunkel was smashed up considerably. One wheel was completely demolished, one fender torn off and the running board crumpled.
The police patrol wagon, which soon arrived on the scene was nearly the cause of another accident. In his excitement the driver forgot to put on the brakes and the car started backwards down hill. Mr. Scott Trible, who was standing nearby, impu-
sibly tried to stop it from running into several people standing behind the machine, unconce- nious of their danger.
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RAIN AND MUD DON'T STOP PIGSKIN CHASERS
Hold Stiff Workout Saturday
With Meeting and Chalk
Talk Sunday
FORTY-FIVE MEN OUT NOW
Sandefur Will Not Play This Year; Several New Men Show Promise
"Sure we'll practice this afternoon," said "Potts" Clark this morning. "The men will have to get used to working in the rain and mud, and that will be hard for them to start." So after a stiff four hour workout Saturday afternoon and a meeting and chalk talk yesterday, the assembled pig skin chamfers of Mr. Orcad begun their week's grind this weekend and slab of a half day's rain.
Sorrow came to the Jayhawk camp Sunday when it was learned that Clair N. Goodell, promising bail and end man of last year's Freshman basketball game, Goodell's uncle has just died and the star will be forced to forsake his studies this year at least and return to his home at Independence. Coach Clark said that he gave promise of a good team, the best comings of the out-try so far.
About forty-five candidates are out now and Reedy and Fraker, both heavy weight line men are expected in at any time. "Red" Piper, a track man of considerable speed and plenty of power, is one of football this year. He is likely to make a good showing in the backfield. "Left" Ferrell, who worked at halfback last year has put in his appearance, and will try for either the half or quarter position. It is almost certain that moleksis this season, as he is +17 points basely occurred in its laboratory.
busily engaged in his laborato work, for any sport.
CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ORGANIZED FOR WORK
Wallace James Elected Captain at Meeting Held Friday Afternoon
Wallace James, e2'3, track and cross-country letter man of last year, was elected captain of the crosscountry squad Saturday by the members of last year's team who are back in school.
Sixteen men reported for the preliminary cross-country get-together at Robinson Gymnasium Friday in response to Coach Schalidman's request, five of whom are members of the football team. One a member of the freshman squad.
The old men back this year are Massey, captain of last year's cross country team James, Patterson, Wilson, and Middinger. Kellett was a member of the freshman team last year.
The new squad will hold a preliminary run Friday, September 23 to
assent the quantity and caliber of the material available. The team has a full schedule for the season which is as follows:
October 22, Ames at Ames.
October 22, Almes at Almes.
October 29, Kansas Aggies at Law
70066
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
November 5, Oklahoma at Norman.
November 12, Missouri Valley Conference Run at Lincoln.
November 19, Big Ten Meet (Provisional).
November 24, Missouri at Lawrence.
A captain to lead the team for this season has not been elected yet, but will be selected at a special meeting Friday.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
WILL OCCUR TUESDAY
Ten's Organization Will Be Increased to Forty This Year
The Men's Glee Club will be increased to forty members this year, according to an announcement given out by Dean H. L, Butler, director of the club. It is planned to have twelve first tenors, eight second tenors, twelve second bass, and eight first bass singers in the organization, with the exception of the larger弦乐 concerts held annually by the club, several week-end trips will be made to towns in the vicinity of Lawrence, and also a weekly's tour will be made in towns in southern and eastern Kansas. Arrangements for some of the trips have already been made, and if the success of the concerts last year is any criteria, these concertes over the state ought to prove very useful in the manager's role of leading the Breuhl Management club hat year.
Election of officers will be held at the second meeting of the club. A meeting of all members and those who wish to try out will be held in Central Administration Building Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Tryouts are open to all men in the University.
"Many of the old Glee Club members are back in school, and the prospects are excellent for the best club," said Dean Butter this summer.
MISS RAPPE BURIED TODAY
Thousands of Motion Picture
Celebrities Attend Services
Los Angeles, Sept. 19.-Virginia Rappe, alleged to have been murdered by Roscoe Arbuckle, was buried here today. The best looking girl in the movies wore a simple row of white.
Thousands of motion picture celebrities crowded around the chapel where the service was held. It is exalted by the name of "The body living in state Monday."
The chapel was decked with flowers. Among the other offerings was a beautiful wreath from Clairee Mann, her flances, and Larry Sten mon.
WANTED—Roommate for man, 1125 Ky. Phone 2607 Red. $10. Gas heat. 6-5-4
You Need the
KANSAN
Every day the Kansan has things in it which are of interest to you regardless of your status on the hill. Announcements of meetings, social events, what is being shown by the live merchants of Lawrence, what's "on" at the theatres-
All of these things are important to hill life—to YOUR hill life. The Kansan brings the news of all of them to you. If you haven't subscribed, call K. U. 66 and have it delivered to your door every evening.
BIG TEN TEAMS OFF
ON UNCERTAIN RACE
Most Teams Lack Last Year's Star Performers This Season
CHICAGO INVADES EAST
Goes to Princeton for Game
Ohio Not Slated for
Championship
The Big Ten football conference, comprising the Universities of Illinois, Ohio, Wisconsin, Michigan, Chicago, Iowa, Minnesota, Purdue, Northwestern and Indiana, will open this fall with an uncertain amount of strength in most of the teams and an opportunity to make up with eastern schools on the schedule. The seasons opens October 8 and closes November 19.
Championship
Critics are slow in making predictions concerning the Championship battle. Ohio State, however, has a big job ahead if she expects to win the championship again this year. Ohio will feel keenly the loss of a great team, but he faces humble followers have great confidence in Coach Wilce.
The game between Chicago and Princeton will offer a comparison between eastern and western football as Princeton is rated as sure champion in the east while Chicago is one of the foremost teams in the Bie Ten.
The schedule of the big western teams:
Notre Dame, though not a member of the Big Ten, is always prominent in western football. Despite the less of the great George Gipp, Notre Dame is expected to have another great team. The South Bend University plays three conference teams—Iowa, Purdue and Indiana. Notre Dame also has games with Nebraska and Ohio State. These games should give good done on the western championship award.
Chicago and Purdue at Chicago. Minnesota and Northwestern Minneapolis.
October 8
Iowa and Notre Dame at Iowa City Wisconsin and South Da'otia at Madison.
Ohio State and Oberlin at Columbus.
Michigan and Case at Ann Arbor.
Ohio State and Minnesota at Columbus.
October 15
Iowa and Illinois at Iowa City.
Northwestern and Wisconsin at Evanton.
Michigan and Michigans Aggies at Ann Arbor.
iowa and Illinois at Iowa City.
Purdue and Notre Dame at Lafayette.
October 22
Notre Dame and Nebraska at Notre Dame.
Illinois and Wisconsin at Urbana.
Minnesota and Indiana at Minneapolis.
October 29
Illinois and Michigan at Urbana.
Purdue and Iowa at Lafayette.
Wisconsin and Minnesota at Madi
Chicago and Colorado at Chicago,
Indiana and Notre Dame at Indian-
apolis.
November 5
Nebraska and Oklahoma at Lincoln
Chicago and Ohio State at Chicago.
Minnesota and Iowa at Minneapolis.
Purdue and Northwestern at Lafayette.
November 12
Illinois and Chicago at Urbana
Iowa and Indiana at Iowa City.
Ohio State and Purdue at Coh
Ohio State and Purdue at Columbus
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Chicago and Wisconsin at Chicago Indiana and Purdue at Bloomington.
Michigan and Minnesota at Ann Arbor.
Iowa and Northwestern at Evanston.
Ohio State and Illinois at Columbia
Notre Dame and Marquette at Mil waukee.
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FATTY'S WIFE ASKS JUSTICE
Mrs. Arbuckle Says Only One
Side is Known
San Francisco, Sept. 19—An ap
peal for fair play were the first word
taught by Mrs. Arbuckle, wife of Roe
Arbuckle, film comedian, who
she arrived in San Francisco early
today. She came from New York to
aid her husband, who is in jail
charged with causing the death o
Virginia naphe.
"Only one side of this story has been told," she said, "I know that the people of this good city will wait for you to come out in order dillery fashion in court."
Arbuckle and his wife have been extranged for some time. On hearing of his trouble she hurried west to aid him.
Pay Your Stadium Place Now.
The Y. W. C. A. Freshman Frolic
will be held Saturday night, in charge of the Big Sisters' Committee. The big sisters will bring their little sisters.
Traditions of the school will be followed and the annual lantern parade will be a feature of the gathering. Big boys asked not to make any other arrangement for that night — Miss Orna Lee Risk, Y W C. A. secretary.
LOST-An old fashioned breast pin
with garnet and pearl center,
en heirloom. Reward for return, Mrs.
F. B. Bangs, Phone 1654 White.
David Cobb of Fort Scott, fa. 21$, is attending school this year at Michigan University, Ann Harbor, Hirsch. Karl B. Warren of Girard, fa. 21$, is attending the Chicago School of Art this year.
"Well How d've do!
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
Yes, I'm your new Osteopath. Practiced for 10 years at Phillipsburg and came to K. U., to specialize in surgery. Sure thing, I'll open an office at my home at 1329 Ohio. It is just 4 doors north of Rowlands Book Store. If you want osteopathic treatments, come in. Leave it to me to fix your trouble. Yes I have a good car and will answer calls anywhere, anytime out of school hours. You may call me—when they get my phone in—"
O
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CAFETERIA IS NEARLY READY FOR EQUIPMENT
Construction Work Expected to be Finished by End of Week
TO FEED 1000 STUDENTS
Employees to be Given Preliminary Training for Services
Work is progressing nicely on the new cafeteria. Materials used in the construction of the building have so far been easily obtainable according to those in charge, and little difficulty was encountered maintaining a full working force.
"All the carpenter work will be, be finished by Wednesday evening," said Mr. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning. "The plumbing will take only two or three days, but the entire structure will be finished, and ready for the equipment."
Miss Anna H. Barnum, manager of the cafeteria said this morning that a week would be counted upon to unpack and set up all equipment, after the completion of the cafeteria building.
Most of the cooking equipment, silverware and dishes, will be in this week according to Miss Barrum. The trays have not yet arrived, but are expected next week. Preliminary training of all employees of the caterer will be given, according to management plans, to ensure efficient service to the thousand that can be accommodated at each meal.
NUMBER OF STUDENTS
SEARCHING FOR WORK
NUMBER
More Positions Open This Year
But Applicants Unskilled
Say Bledgett
Says Blodge
More than twice as many students are applying for jobs this year as last, according to Warren Blodgegut, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. The majority of those applying for work are unskilled, which makes of this kind a rather difficult. Those having a trade are placed immediately.
"It is very important that men still look for jobs come in at least once a day and twice if possible, for jobs come and go. The man that bombs the office gets the job. I give preference to the man that takes any job and does it well, and especially those nearly broke.
"Jobs come in every day," said Bliodgett. "When I am looking for a man to fill a position, I find that the majority have neither left nor gone." This makes it very difficult to locate a man, and many jobs are lost in this way.
"There are also more positions this year than last and those wanting them should lose no time in getting to the Y. M. C. A. office and applying."
"We have in the office right now jobs of all sorts for the unskilled man paying all the way from thirty cents to sixty cents an hour, one job of dishwashing, two jobs of a few particular positions. I would like to see the right man get these jobs."
ORCHESTRA TO HOLD TRYOUT
Professor Kurtz Will Lead University Orchestra This Year
University Orchestra try-outs for new members will be held in Fraser Hall Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. All those interested are invited to attend. Last year the membership numbered fifty-five. "It is hoped a still larger orchestra with a more complete instrumentation may be maintained this year." Prof. E. F. Kurtz, the conductor, said this morning.
Prof. Kurtz has had a wide orchestral experience. He was a member of the Pittsburgh Orchestra under Emil Paun, concert-master of the Youngstown Symphony Orchestra, conductor of the New Castle Orchestra Society for eight years. Last season he was invited by Yaneau conductor of the Windsor Orchestra and the Kolloch, conductor of the St. Louis Orchestra, to conduct his own composition, "Victory". Prof. is appeared twice with the lat-
own composition, victory. The jazz twice appeared with the la-
tice or orchestra as guest conductor.
Amyee Applegate, A. B. '21, who is now in the newspaper business at Wathenc, Kans, was visiting on the hampus Friday.
Corrected Alumni List
Almost Finished Says Hill
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1891
Many students of the University saw a list of former and active students of K. U., in their home paper this summer. This was accompanied by a plea for a correction in the address of the university, because she was sufficiently interested to do so. These were sent out the latter part of July and the corrected lists are still coming into the alumni office. "In carrying out this request the former students show equally as much interest," said Dr. G. Hill in an interview this morning. With continued cooperation the alumni list will soon be perfected.
VOCAL APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED TUESDAY
Miss Agnes Husband Become Associate Professor of
Voice
A statement issued today from Chancellor Lindley's office announces the engagement of Agnes Husband, A. B., as Associate Professor of Voice in the School of Fine Arts at the University.
Miss Husband had her first vocal training at Bethany College, Linisborg. In 1907-08 she was a pupil of R. G. McCutech at Baker University. From 1908 to 1911 she studied under Chaleleg A. Huback at the University of Kansas and received her A. B. in June, 1911. From 1911 to 1913 Miss Husband was a pupil of Francis W. Farsons and Isidore Luckstone in New York. She also studied with Mine. Kate Bensburg-Barrachen in Florence and in China. She attended Van Geeren in 1912 she studied with Mine. Dela Valeria. This summer she spent at the University of Kansas with Dudley Buck and Havold Butler, Dean of Fine Arts.
During the year 1913-14, Miss Husband was head of the vocal department at Stetson University, Deland, Florida. During the next two years she was head of the same department at the College of Emporia. In 1916 she became head of the vocal department at Stephens College, Collinwood, on her second position until January, 1919, when she entered Y. M. C., A. war work.
Miss Husband has done a great deal of concert and church work. She was solist at the Congregational church here while attending the University. She is now sorranue at the Presbyterian church. She will enter her duties at the University immediately.
EXPECT 11,700 AT MICHIGAN
This Represents an Increase of Twelve Percent
Ann Arbor, Sept. 20.-An increase of from 10 to 12 per cent in enrollment at the University of Michigan compared with the number last year is expected by university officials.
Some time ago it was announced the registration would be about the same as last year but the increased number of applications received during the last fortnight has brought the number expected to attend this year to approximately 11,700. This is the same as the number this year, about 8,800 will be men . Last year 7,820 of the students were men.
Michigan will have 538 men and even women as members of the faculty this year, not including the assistants and library hospital and laboratory staffs. The most notable changes in the university this year are the new department of education expected "to put school teaching on hold" based in Michigan and the new department of physical education. Many new appointments have been made to the faculty for his year.
Michigan's budget for the coming year is $436,761,27, including funds for new buildings and including balances and overdrafts carried over seasonally. For the 1928-29 season the school's budget was $411,971.91.
Hunter on Inspection Trip.
Professor S. H. Hunter, State Entomologist and head of the department of entomology in the University of Kanaa, will go to Pittsburgh, Kanaas, tomorrow, to inspect nurseries and conduct a meeting for nurserymen.
The Acacia Fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Gordon, Lawrence; C. H. Lucas, Ottawa; and J. C. Stewart, Alta Vista.
Municipal Expert Says Optimism and Cooperation Make Prosperous Cities
HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS NECESSARY--FASSETT
DR. F. C. ALLEN PRESIDED
Introduce New Professors a Chamber of Commerce Luncheon Today
All the 500 or more incorporated cities in Kansas have problems to face, and for every one of those problems the city is answering that problem in the best way, C. M. Fasset, municipal government expert with the University of Kansas told the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at its luncheon too.
Mr. Fassett declared that optimism and co-operation are factors that make cities prosperous and make them grow and as a negative example cited the Connecticut town in which it was necessary to use place cards at a community dinner. "These people hate each other so," was the explanation he received for the careful sharing of the dinner guests.
The speaker did not hesitate to tell Lawrence business men that better hotel facilities would give visitors a better impression of the town, and he added that new and modern hotel facilities seemed always to create their own clientele, without decreasing the business of other hotels.
Mr. Fassett was introduced by Chancellor Lindley, who said it was the hope that the new member of the faculty might have the opportunity of visiting many cities of Kansas and assisting them in various problems. Dr. F. C. Allen provided, in the absence of President Oher.
Dean Kelly introduced to the luncheon guests a half dozen of the new members of the University faculty.
KANSAS MUNICIPALITIES OUT
Current Issue Offers Solution for City Garbage Problem
Kansas Municipalities for September came off the press today. its problem) by F, R, Moulton; "Municipal Bond Registration" by N, A. Auer and "Essentials for Tourist camps)" by J. W, Gregg.
Mr. Moulton, who is president on the Northwest Nu-Fuel Co., of Kansas City, Mo., explains his company's solution of the garage problem. Garbage is made into "Oakani" briquettes. To make these briquettes the garbage is mixed with coal slack and pressed. The city of Lawrence has authorized the Northwest Fuel Company to will take care of all municipal waste garbage, tin cans, trash, rags, and leaves.
"Municipal Bond Registration" by Sorton A. Turner, state auditor, reports the registration of municipal bonds in Kansas for July and Aug.
Professor Gregg, landscape architect, University of California, says in his article that the rapid increase of tourists creates an imperative demand upon cities for public camp grounds.
Zey Prevot, show girl, one of the guests of "Fatty" Abbieckle's booze party where Miss Virginia Rappa was fatally injured, was called to testify as to whether she had been "approached."
ARBUCKLE WITNESSES HELD
San Francisco, Sept. 20—Reports that efforts were made to buy the testimony of important witnesses in the Arbuckle case were investigated by the San Francisco grand jury today.
Two More Actresses Summoned by Grand Jury
Miss Joyce Clark, another show girl, roommate of Miss Prevost, was summoned to explain her alleged statement to Dr. Dabor Kingstone, man about town, and Reggie Morey, ex-movie actor, that there was money in the case and that she intended to get it.
Chemical Laboratories Opened.
Practically all of the chemical laboratories were opened today and the business of checking out apparatus is on full swing. Dr. F. B. Dainas in the Department of Psychology believes that the enrollment in that department will be greater this year than in previous ones.
Four Educators Want State Superintendency
Four people have announced their candidacy for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. C. E. Raniek, professor of rural education at Fort Hays Normal, Miss Etta J. McCoy, superintendent of the Industrial school for Girls at Beloit, F. A. Steaman, principal of the Seanan Rural High School near Topeka, and J. H. Clement, superintendent of Junction City public schools, have announced their candidacy. Miss Elizabeth L. Wooster has not yet made it known whether she intends to be a candidate for re-election.
J. B. Clement received his A. M. from the University of Kansas in 1910, and was an instructor in Junior High School and Elementary School Curriculum during the last Summer Session at the University.
Y. W. HELD MEETING MONDAY AFTERNOON
Miss Inskeep Talked Regarding Membership and Ideals of University Y. W.
The Y, W. C. A. of the University held its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Myers Hall. It was opened by Miss Ora Lee Riss, the new Y. W. secretary who has taken the place of Miss Catherine Gunn, Marion Thompson of the school of Fine Arts played a violin solo after which Miss Mildred Brown of the West Field staff gave a talk regarding membership and ideals of the Y. W. C. A.
"I do not like to think of the Y. W being merely another organization on the campus," said Miss Inskep, "it seems to me that it should rather be a fellowship of students standing for several definite things and creating a strong force for good in the school of life."
Miss Iskuse went on to say that a large per cent of the restlessness and dissatisfaction prevalent in the youth of today which is taken out in a hurried seeking after pleasure, friendship, reality, happiness or any number of other things, might in her Christian service for, as Miss Iskuse stated, "she not rightly used soon turns to ashes."
"High ideals and ideaa must be cultivated in College, conversation between college men and women, thought who are not to be bullied, all these things so to build up the ideals which will be your code of ethics in later life," continued Miss Inakepe. "As a last challenge, I want to ask you whom your father has motivated, your morality, the Seniors—or the Christian service?"
The freshmen have put their paint brush in it for the first time this year. The front of the law steps was the sacred spot they chose to make their first declaration of war. Great drops of yellow paint scattered in futuristic and fascinating outlines of sculpture, the main class of 1925 believed the laws yellow, and told them so, and also added that they might go to——
Frosh Paint Arouses Laws to Reiteration
But the laws with all the gifts they bring, this time in the shape of bricks, asked with juristic eloquence that the freshmen obliterate the stains that married the hallowed walk in front of the law school, and the stains that marred the students with inborn pleasure, until confronted with the grim hand of the laws.
No first year man thought of resisting or even arguing with the law, but in each case fell meely to his knees and began to learn the sailor's trade of holostoning. But the paint was wet and sticky, and one stroke of the brush meant many pains in the back.
Freshmen engineers were hard to pick out, being too young yet to have the proverbial "gussing stick" protruding forth and telling everyone "We are the K. U. Engineers." But as luck would have it we have seen that a cane can pick an engineer almost as far as they can see. In view of this several of the future wearers of the small cap with the yellow button learned that it brings pain to trifle with the laws. The moral seems to be, the law
The moral seems to be, the law steps and sidewalk must be kept clean of everything except laws.
Y. M. and Y. W. Will Combine Forces to Secure Pledges
HOLD JOINT FINANCE
CAMPAIGN NEXT WEEK
ALLEN AT CONVOCATION
Big Meeting on Wednesday for Student Association Pledges
Next week is Christian Association Week" at K. U. The biggest event of the week will be an all-uni-museum convocation on Wednesday at which Governor Allen has been asked to tell of the importance of the Y, M. C, A, and Y. W. C, a. K. U. Following his address piedges for the support of the coming year's work will be taken up.
On Tuesday night just before the convoction, a final meeting of the 30 or more workers and 25 captains will follow up campaigns will be held.
On Thursday and Friday these teams will see every student on the hill who did not subscribe at the convoitation. The names of all University students are posted this week to the workers. Immediately after the convoitation the names of those who have subscribed will be checked off and the workers start out to get either a pledge from the university or for not拎ing from every student.
Tags will be worn by those who have subscribed and no student will be able to leave the hill on Thursday or Friday. The owner an opporter must make his mike.
The new plan for raising the funds necessary for the work of the two Christian Associations marks a radical change in their financial policies. Hereford separate campaigns have been waged and the work has been done entirely through personal solicitation.
The work has not been adequately supported for several years according to records in the Association of Teachers. A group of 600 men subscribed to the Y. M. C. A., less than one-third of the men in school. The record of the Y. W. C. A, was somewhat better, but not, upon request, should be according to Y. W. officials.
"The work of the Christian Associations is for the benefit of the entire university and deserves the support of every student whether he is directly and personally interested or not. That is the effect of the Y, M, C, A. a morning."
"Both Associations must have more money this year than they have had for some time if they are to continue to serve the University as they do now. In the meantime, raising money, there will be a new policy in regard to spending it. If the amount necessary to carry on the activities which are planned is less than a week, some of the important work of these associations will have to be given up.
"There are however, more workers actively interested in the campaign now, a full week before it actually opens, than in any previous year, and this fact makes me decidedly optimistic," said Mr. Boldgutt.
Kelvin Hoover, c23, is in charge of the campaign for the Y. M. C. A and Eulaia Dougherty, c22, is chairman of the Y. W. C. A. committee. A meeting of the captains in the office held at 7:30 tonight in Myers Hall.
Bible Study Group for Freshmen Organized
The first Freshman Bible Group meeting of the year was held at Myers Hall at 7:30 o'clock last night. The group will meet at the same time next week. As the interest in these study groups increased others will be organized. It is hoped that at elast five groups can be formed.
The men present at the initial meeting last night were: R. Farrel, W. Larsh, L. Farrel, C. Warden, F. Brownlee, A. Berger, and K. Cram. We found that they were not strangers at all. Most of them had met at the different camps and meetings held throughout the state such as Camp Woods at Elmldale, and the Older conferences at Salina and Hutchinson.
All Hy-Y men, those who attended the canals and conferences are urged to come to the meeting next Monday to meet new old friendships and acquaintances.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Plan Freshman Blowout For Saturday Evening
The Freshman Blowow, annual "get-acquainted" banquet for men, will be held in the Parish house of the Congregational church Saturday evening at six o'clock. Tickets went on sale today on the campus and at Myers Hall, and representatives of Y. M. C. A. will visit all fraternity houses and boarding clubs this week. Sales are in charge of Wilbur Spring, c24, and Elmer Garrison, c24.
Plans for entertainment at the banquet are well under way, according to Wake Forest University, the Y. M. C. A. Speakers from the churches, the Y. M. and the University will be present, and there will be music. Harold Kauffman, c24, is in charge of the affair.
CHAIRMAN OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT RESIGNS
Professor Dunlap Asked to Be Relieved of Duties as Chairman
The resignation of Prof. C, G. Dunam, who requested some months ago, that he be relieved from his duties as administrative head of the department of English, has been accepted by the Chancellor. Professor Dunnam is represented with the department, but will give his time to teaching.
Prof. R, D. O'Leary has been elected by the faculty of the department of English to serve as chairman in place of Professor Dunlap. Under the committee system appointments as chairman hold for one year.
Professor Dumlap has been connected with the University since 1897. He received his A. B. from Ohio Wesleyan in 1883, his A. M. from Ohio Wesleyan in 1889, and his Litt. D. from Princeton in 1892. He was appointed assistant engineer of Engl., Wesleyan in 1887 and professor in 1890. He has been professor of English literature since 1890.
Professor O'Leary has been conceived with the University since 1895. He received a degree from the University in 1895 and a degree from Harvard in 1895. He was made full professor of English in 1915.
"The University appreciates Professor Dudman's long term of service," Chancellor Lindley said this morning. "During the time that he has been head of the department of English it has grown greatly and much of the growth is due directly to the great assistance of the department have Professor Dudave devote all his time to teaching again."
FOOTBALL SWEATERS HERE
Twenty-two Men Receive New Scarlet Sweaters
twenty-two football sweaters awarded last spring arrived this morning and are being presented to the owners as rapidly as possible. None who have left the university will receive their sweaters by parcel post.
The scarlet sweater with the blue letter K and the name plate on the under side is a decided change from the former grey ones. This, the second time in the history of the school they wear, these sweaters have been all red and are tucked in "Hog" Allen's request. The remaining sweaters will arrive next week.
those men receiving sweaters today are: Captain George Nettels, Captain Elect Paul Jones, Theodore McDonald, Edwin Sanderfow, William McDonald, Edwin Sanderfow, William McDonald, Sweret Higgins, Wint Smith, Warren Woody, Ray Fracker, Ellis Allison, George Hart, George Hale, Gordon Sandera, Anthony Lorongon, Kenneth Welch, Loren Simpson, Kenneth Welch, Loren Simpson, Carl McAdams, Harley Littles.
Three Balloons Missing In International Race
London, Sept. 20—Two American and one Swiss entry in the Gordon Senate International balloon race were still reported missing this afternoon and fears for the safety of the pilot and his assistant were expressed here. Warnings have been radiated to ships off the west coast of Ireland. The ship involved was missing, are "Aero Club of America," piloted by Ralph Upson, and "City of St. Louis," piloted by Bernard Van Hoffman and all other entries have
BAND TRYOUTS OBTAIN FIFTY-SEVEN PLAYERS
Band Leader Picks Large Number in Tryouts Held Since Last Thursday
'O HAVE ONLY ONE BAND
Hopes to Have Both First and Second Band for Next
CONNETS· ~ClarenceOases,
Harvey F. Dyer, Jesse Floker, Homer R.
Butcher, C. M. Rose, Harold W. Palmer,
Dale Pearce, J. R江帽 St
The University of Kansas will have a band of fifty-seven pieces according to statement issued by Prof. J. C. McCanes this morning. Band will be on noon and evening since Tuesday. About 100 men have tried out. There will be only one band this year but Director McCanes hopes that next year it will be possible to have both a first band and a leading young men made places in the band.
PICCOLO:—Robert Havenhill, W.
S. McLeod.
CARINETES—M. Eaton, L. C.
Young, Marshall Havillen, Hillary
Westlund, Marion C. Shipley, Lerner
Brown, Katherine M. Doyle, John-
son, D. Pothelliehan, Lloyd W.
Woyle, J. Arthur Wolf, Joseph W.
Wolff, Paul Potter, Cleye Danyan,
DRUMS —H. Hobart, Orvilla
Braun, M. Heminger, B. Calmus
C. Matthews
TROMBONES—Lane A, Dutton,
Ernest B. Kinskater, Frank Berk-
 harold Dolen, C. H. Lucas,
SAXAPHONES—Clark, H.
H. Myers, Harold B. Glen,
Glen M. Pritz, M. Priths,
Robinson, John A. Charvat, Albert
E. Haas, Lawrence McClean,
A Houston Buck.
ALTOs…Thomas H. Bracken, J.
Marion Bruner, A. J. Thompson,
Harry Hawkins Erwin Stugard, Clarence Harris.
BARITONES:—Carl Gray, Robert H. Redding, Louis H. Stalte.
BASSES——James L. Barron, Conwell Carlson, Roscoe Robinson.
O'FIELD; William M. Lowe
BASSOON:—Prof. L. D. Havenhill.
I wish to thank all those who have tried out and say to those who were not placed, with that few exceptions, they were all good enough to make the BAND, but using only one band it was necessary to keep the instrument simple and easily playable. They will be on a waiting list and if any changes are made or vacancies occur will be placed later. Band rehearses in Fraser Church 7:30 Wednesday evening. It will be imperative for everyone listed in the line-up above be at this rehearsal, otherwise place may be filled. Corners and Charlites will meet at 7:30 every afternoon at 7:30. It would be advisable for some not making band to take some private lessons.
J. C. McCANLES
FRESHMAN BIBLE GROUP
Hope to Organize Five or More Groups
The first Freeman Bible Group meeting of the year was held last night in Myers Hall with seven high students from all over the state in attendance.
The purpose of the group is to continue the Bible study begun in High School organizations and conferences, and it is hoped that four or five similar groups can be formed. If invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held Monday night at seventy-thirteen in Myers Hall.
The resignation of Elwin Smith, instructor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, has been accepted by the Chancellor, to go into effect immediately. He will be the Director to the University last year from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
Seventeen Razorbacks were out or the first football practice this esam at the University of Arkansas, under the direction of Coach W. McLaven and Captain Beer Vinkeman.
Henry B. McCurdy, '21, who is now business manager of "The Nation" may be addressed at 20 Vesey St., New York City.
Belva A. Shores, 29 'g' 21, is teaching Latin, Spanish and journalism in the Smith Center High School. She is also going back be for the home-coming game.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-In-Chief         Ruth Armstrongn
Associate Editor         Cowell Carlson
Campa Editor           Addison Masson
Sport Editor            Adrian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor      Joe Turner
Alumni Editor          Elmer Seifert
Alumni Editor          John
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly ___Ast't Business Mgr
Cornell Carlson ___Ast't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Marion Collins Ruth Miller Eulalia Dougherty Armena Rumberger Fred Elsworth Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 62 cents a month; 15 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 History, from the University of Kansas, from the department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kauaian ams to pile- up a strong commitment to the University of Kansas, to go furry- standing for the ideals that merit the authors; to be clear; to be cheerful to move more serious problems to make more serious problems serve to the best of their ability the university.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921
"THAT WALK IN FRONT OF AD"
Judging from student comment, one of the most provoking inconveniences on the campus, is "that walk in front of Ad." Scarcely more than a yard wide, it barely permits easy passing of persons proceeding single file with no greater incumbrances than a notebook and a text or two.
But when full-sized umbrellas necessitate by such a downpour as came just at class times Monday, are added to the notebooks, the width of a walk censes to be a joke. The number of classes in West Ad is large enough now to mean a constant stream of people going both ways during the ten-minute recess between classes Even when all fail into Indian flie, it is practically impossible for umbrellas to be held straight over head. Although the tilted shelters often mean water down somebody's neck, or crowding on the walk results in being forced off into pools of water and mud or into the winter's snow, students have heretofore been unusually good-natured and considerate of each other about it.
But the matter is not merely a question of personal convenience Tardiness to class and general disorder in the mechanical running of the class routine may often be honestly over-toed by crowder walks. There is no doubt but that the students, and the faculty as well, would really anticipate an improvement in "that walk in front of Ad."
FRESHMAN AND SENIOR
Have you noticed the difference in the attitude of the senior, and of the freshman as he stands in line waiting to get enrolled? The freshman wears a tired but hopeful expression as he shifts his weight from one foot to the other. The senior wears a bored-beyond-expression look as he nonchalantly runs his jaws through a strenuous exercise on a bit of flavored chicle.
The freshman looks up the long linehead, surprised that so many people come to the University. The senior looks ahead at the long line and mutters uncensored phrases under his breath.
When our child of the first year raches the door, he is so shy about giving his name that the doorkeeper wonders if he has lost his voice somewhere on the trip up. He repeats, and finally gets up enough momentum in the process to make him self understood. When he receives the word "Have no transcript for you" he turns away weak in the knees and wondering what to do next.
When the man coming in on the home stretch of his University career appears at the door without waiting to be questioned, he bellows his name out so loud that the people at the advisors' tables turn to see
no ushers himself so proudly. When his transcript cannot be found, he frowns contemptuously at the door man, and with some little remark about finding it himself sneaks around to some floor unguarded for the moment and goes on into the enrollment room, fixes up a good story, "gets by," and is down to Brick's shooting himself full of cokes in a very short time. While the little freshman, scouring the sophisticated and most learned student, takes his place in another line and waits his turn along with his fellow students. It is a little hard on him perhaps, but it keeps the records at the door and at the Dean's desk straight. And after all, which shows the real spirit, the
And after all, which shows the most real spirit—the kind that puts K. U. at the top?
LAWRENCE MAN OUTLINES
K U
"It has been left to the dainty co-ed to rise up and in one fell swoo knock the wind out of the high cost of living."
The manner in which the victory was won was related yesterday at Hotel Sherman before the National Fraternal Congress of America by Thomas Sweenee, president of the Peoples' State Bank of Lawrence, Kansas.
"In our town it used to cost the girls $15 a week for room rent alone," he said, "until the girls from the state university got together and got the business of Lawrence to help them.
"Men who are fathers of families financed a plan which has reduced the cost of living for the co-eds so that it now only costs each $25 a month. This includes the homes they live in, food, light, heat, and laundry expenses.
"And at the settlement at the end of last year it did not cost the business man a bent. The $25 a month from each girl paid for everything and the men got their money back." The manner in which the plan was worked, according to Mr. Sweeney, was that at the beginning of the school a number of business men gave their notes guaranteeing that the girls would "make good." Five houses were rented and furnished and the girls lived in them, purchased coal, groceries, and all other necessities in a cooperative manner." From the Chicago Tribune.
THE QUESTION OF PUNC- TUALITY
In the University, students are urged constantly to be in their places promptly when it comes time for classes to begin. Different motives inspire this request or demand on the part of the faculty. Some ask it because they do not want their students to miss any of the material they have to offer, others, merely because it is irritating to have people moving about after class begins. And yet these self-same instructors start out the year with an example exactly contrary in practice to their preaching.
More than one morning during registration and enrollment, the doors of the Gymnasium, which it was announced would open promptly at a certain hour, failed to open for an hour or more after that time. This meant at best, an hour of standing and waiting; for early arrivals it meant in many cases as long as two hours.
The students, of course, realize that there is a great deal of machinery to
The students, of course, realize that there is a great deal of machinery to get started for the gigantic task of
Just Suppose It Got Married
The progeny of a single fly during the summer often amounts to 1,427,694—London Rancet.
caring for several thousand people at the beginning of the year, so they do not complain at the late hour of opening. They merely ask that, in the future, the hour set for their appearance be put somewhere near the time when
it might be possible for the business of the day to begin.
Stump Orator—"I want reform; I want government reform; I want labor reform; I want-"
He Needed It
Voice — "Chloroform."—Yale Record.
After-War Valor
Some of the slackers now take it upon themselves to hiss at motion-pictures of German people, thereby illustrating that after all they are
The Irish Movement is Maze of Political, Religious, Labor and Economic Desire and Hope
By CLYDE A. BEALS,
(United Press Staff Correspondent,
(BULIN, By Mail). The Irisian movement is a complex mass of ambitions, desires and needs. The only persons who understand it to their hearts are the people who so vitally interested and have their eyes so glued to the goal that they can not see what is pushing them.
Many Englishmen and many Americans say the issue is religious, that in the south the Catholics combine against the Protestants, and that in Ulster the Protestants combine against the Catholics.
Some say the issue is clear—that it is a matter of driving out of the country the invading English.
Some say the issue is economic—that Ireland wishes to have more control over her trade than she has at present and more opportunities of developing her industries to support the population that she is capable of supporting.
Some, finally, will say that the movement is a labor one—that it is Ireland's participation in the socialistic and other movements that are taking place in different forms in their countries.
Some will say that the movement in nationalistic—that treain feels the surge of national consciousness and wants to be free to foster it.
Some say it is purely political—that Ireland abhors the humbling of having her laws made by a body in which she can have only a small representation.
Actually, it is no one of these, least of all religious. It is like a chameleon n a grandmother quilt.
Certainly, it has the aspect of driving out the invader. The English got their hold on Ireland just as they got their hold on Britain. They were asked to take a hand in a local dispute, and like the provisional camel, when
they got their nose in, they just squatted all over the lot. But that was one seven hundred years ago.
The movement has been religious, but outgrown it. Two members of the present cabinet and a fair sprinkling of members of the Dail Eireann are not Catholic. The constitution of Sin Fein says: "Membership shall be open to the Dail Eireann or its respective class, or creed, who accept the constitution of Sin Fein, save that no member of the British armed forces, nor pensioner
thereof, nor any person who has taken the oath of allegiance to the British government shall be eligible so long as he is not acting or position involving that oath.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The movement today is probably dominantly economic. But the era is industrial and economic and it seems likely that the Irish movement has taken on that aspect because of the era and does not arise from economic reasons. It does, however, "the Irish have shown by three biplex rebellions in every century how loathsome to them in the character which British statesmen would would them." So the movement cannot be said to be purely economic. Yet it has that aspect. One hears that Ireland needs lower tariffs than England collects because her workmen receive less pay than their working man. One hears that Irish foreign trade is undeveloped because England puts obstacles in the way of ships visiting the harbors. The movement has a very definite economic side.
"I just finished Einstein's 'Theory of Relativity,'" said the Senior. "Have you read it?"
The nationalist aspiration has probably been largely responsible for keeping the movement alive for so long. The Irish point out that their civilization is one of the oldest in the world. The surge of this national feeling is like a slow pulse, rising now and again, to win the freedom of ex-communists from the civilization unhampered by the imposed personality of another race.
The labor phase is *expressed in the Irish co-operative movement*. The co-operatives have made a deal, or will shortly, with the Daire Eiamnn by which in return for their support the Dail will use that in binding for pub purchases. In making they will have an opportunity equal to that of individual enterprise.
The hole with the oboe who caused the complaint from the Pi U house the other day has had his revenge. He has moved across the street, accumulated an onexaphone, violin and piano—and well, he's getting his revenge rightly.
Here's a new law for the students f natural phenomena: The number f students on the Law School steps directly with the velocity of the wind.
The movement has a political aspect, but it is not only political. Irishmen
Mere Man—"I'd hate to be coming down without it."—Chaparral.
Carl, Ohrs, Peekham and the rest are introducing a new style of headgear in their windows this week, which is destined to become intensely useful for driving with the more recently arrived members of the student body.
Some daring Fresh issued the first defy to the Laws this morning. And this morning his classmates are receiving their first introduction to the craft of brick applied diligently of portions of brick applied diligently to veneer sidewalks.
To appraise each influence is practically impossible. In the aggregate they are powerful. Their power lies in the ability to make a difference in propositions for the whole movement.
A Smile or Two
Difference of Opinion Girl Watching Aeronaut—"Oh, I'd hate to be coming down with that parachute."
The circulation manager is the most popular man on the Hill right now, if one may judge by number of visitors he receives. The conversation between him and his agent invariably starts with, "Why haven't I been getting my Kanan?"
are too well known in America for it is to be necessary to point out their political nature. They object to having and their laws made at Westminster. They believe that Parliament considers chiefly English interests, and Doe's Valero has said: "An Irish right can be given a way to an English interest."
"No," replied the Sophomore, "was waiting fog it to come out in moving pictures."
We don't want to be over-suplicous, ut we often wonder if the Law students themselves might be all that 'attractive' for the fun that comes ext morning.
Difference of Opinion
What Really Annoyed
Caller—Hear that Girl! Doesn't
ner constant singing in that at annoy
you?
Lodger..."Not so much as the con
What Really Annoyed
WANT ADS
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two well furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Phone 1362. Residence 1336 Tenn.
WANTED—To rent room to University girl in return for help, one who can also work extra hours for pay. Phone 2555 Black. 5-3-3
FRATERNITIES & SORORTIES
Circle = $
A collection of genuine Navajo Indian Blankets, the touch and couch covers, pillow tops and bath rugs. Just 1620 Black—Adv. 3 · 38-1620 Black — Adv.
5-5-1
FOR RENT—3 large furnished rooms for boys, Phone 1045 Blue. 1447 Vermont.
LOST—Tuesday at Robinson Gym a black card case containing De Molay identification card. See Walker Means, 104 Ohio, or phone 087. 4-3-1
Kraker fountain pens.—Rankin Drug Company.
Safety razor blades, all makes.- Rankin Drug Company.
Marinello Preparations—City Drug.
It Was on Him
Hotel Porter—"That bird in Room 18 says the roof leaked on in him when it rained last night." Proprietier—"Good. That means two frances extra for a shower bath. -Bainoette (Paris)."
Satisfaction Guaranteed
H
stant flat in her singing."Boston Transcript.
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
The Political Gift
Neophyte-"Senator, what is the secret of success?"
ALUMNI NOTES
Honest Senator—"The ability to forsee which side of the question is going to have the most votes." New York Evening Post.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist). Eyes examen; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Phones Office 571, Straits 1715.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work, Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
Classified Advertising Rates
DR. IBRETBETT, DENTIST. Office a 927 Mass. Phone 182.
Word has been received here of the death of Marian N. Cheadle on September 13. Mrs. Cheadle is the wife of John B. Cheadle A. B. '98, LL B. '02, now professor of law in the University of Kentucky. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cheadle leaves two sons, Francis Graham, age 22, and John A. age 18.
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, five insertions, 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 50c. Two insertions, one word, first insertion; one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRI-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
Weston W. Carpenter, A. B. T2,
who has been teaching in
the Phoenix High School in Phoenix,
Arizone for several years, has been
promoted to the position of Dean of
the Junior College in Phoenix.
Wilbur A. Fischer, A. B. 'T7, is assistant director of the Louisville Welfare League at Lousville, Kentucky.
KANSAN WANT ADS ARE CASH
Stationery that pleases every one- Rankin Drug Company.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
AT THE THEATRES
Varsity Bowersock
"Suiting You"
Fischer is a member of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity and of the Quill Club at the University.
L. E. Waterman and Conkla
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
The Welfare League at Louisville is a federation of 31 social and charitable organizations. Mr. Fisches has charge of all the publicity, printing, advertising, and speakers' burean connected with the league.
Today Only Mary Miles Minter in "Moonlight and Honeysuckles" Also a Good Comedy
Today Only
Florence Vidor in "Beau Revel" Also A Good Comed
Varsity and Bowersock Tomorrow
"Well How d'ye do!
"The SKY PILOT"
From the Novel by Ralph Conner
Yes, I'm your new Osteopath. Practiced for 10 years at Pittsburgh and came to K. U. to specialize in surgery. Sure thing, I'll open an office at my home at 1329 Ohio. It is just 4 doors north of Rowlands Book Store. If you want osteopathic treatments, come in. Leave it to me to fix your trouble. Yes I have a good car and will answer calls anywhere, anytime out of school hours. You may call me—when they get my phone in—"
Your Osteopath, Van Winkle
To New Students
There's nothing in the world quite so fascinating as the first few months of college life; romance on every hand; old traditions to absorb until you become one of them.
Not all of the traditions are centered on the campus; there is the best place to eat, the best place to dance, and the best place to get the things that college men wear.
When it comes to things to wear, this store is a tradition. You can depend on getting just the neckwear the fellows like; the shirts that are "just the thing" this season; the newest shape of collar or hat, and, best of all, the latest models in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
The models change from season to season, but the quality doesn't. You can always depend on Hart Schaffner & Marx to keep up quality, and on us to select just the models college men want.
There's just one more tradition about this store—it's the place where college men always feel at home.
Come in and see why.
Regal Shoes
Emery Shirts
PECKHAMS
Stetson Hats
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALUMNI OFFICE HAS LINE ON GRADUATES
Number Living in Kansas I
Same as Enrollment This
Semester
TABULATED BY COUNTIES
There Are at Present 759 Living Graduates of K. U.
The first accurate tabulation of K. U. Graduates as to number and locality has just been completed at the alumni office. It shows that there are 7591 living graduates of this University, 3537 of whom are now living in Kansas. Every county in the state, without exception has K. U. Graduates living in it. The number of graduates with 241, Shawne follows with 213, Sedgwick is third with 203, and Montgomery fourth with 96.
There is a rather striking coincidence in the fact that the number of graduates now living in Kansas is higher than the present total of the student body.
The tabulation of the Counties and the number of graduates in each is as follows: Allen–48, Anderson–35, Attica–16, Bremen–14, Bourbon–33, Brown–47, Butter–20, Chase–11, Cautauga–15, Chyehme–2, Clark–5, Clay–36, Cloud–35, Cowfey–20, Commacure–5, Cowfey–68, Crawford–78, Decatur–4, Dickinson–67, Domiphan–15, Dougshall–67, Edwards–9, Elk–10, Ellis–19, Wiltshire–19, Wilmot–12, Forsyth–15, Franklin–24, Grant–1, Gray–4, Greenwood–22, Hamilton–1, Harper–27, Harvey–39, Hodgeman–2, Jackson–23, Jefferson–23, Jewell–26, Johnson–42, Kearney–5, Kingman–15, Kiowa–9, Labette–66, Lane–5, Leavenworth–83, Lincoln–11, Linn–20, Logan–4, Lyon–63, Marion–37, Marshman–12, Mitchell–54, Mountain–36, Mochely–56, Morrison–17, Nemahra–2, Neosho–44, Ness-6, Norton-7, Osmage-31, Osborne-10, Ottawa–28, Pawnee–12, Phillips–5, Potawatomi–23, Pratt-20, Rawlins-2, Reno–89, Republi-29, Rice–27, Lipley–51, Rooks–8, Rush–10, Russell–10, Saline–60, Scott–4, Sengwick–34, Sherrill–1, Sherwin–8, Smith–29, Starford–21, Stanton–2, Stevens–1, Summer–37, Thomas–8, Trego–6, Wahaunsee–20, Wallace–2, Washington–21, Whitemia–3, Wilson–40, Woodson–11, Wyandotte–24, Cherokee–36
This list does not include former students of the University of Kansas who did not graduate.
CHICAGO SPECIALIST TO SPEAK THURSDAY
Has Attracted Attention With Theory That Voice Resembles Stringed Instruments
Announcement was made today
voice specialist of Chicago,
would speak at 3:00 o'clock Thursday after
n in Fraser chamber, Arrangements
for the address were made
through the School of Fine Arts.
Madame Parry's methods of voice instruction have attracted widespread attention because of her belief that the voice ressembles in construction a stringed instrument. She has discovered a principle which allows the whole body to become the vocal sounding board. This system
builds a superbundance of resonance which becomes the source of supply to every tone in an evenly balanced two to three octaves in every voice.
Madam Parry believes in the elimination of all physical effort in singing. Her address will be of particular interest to students of music. At 4:30 o'clock Madam Parry will meet those who care to talk to her personally in the office of the Dean of Women.
In addition to her teaching, Madam Parry is a lecturer of great ability. During the past year she has delivered lectures in Boston, New York Chicago, Providence, Vancouver Portland, and other places.
Madam Parry will be the guest of
diss Nancy Longenecker while in
awrence, and will be entertained by
her PHI security of which she is
a member.
SENATE WILL LOSE CLOCK Senator Page Will Retire in March 1923
By FRASER EDWARDS
BY FRAASER EDWARDS
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Sept. 20—Senators have become uneasy over the prospects of losing their "clocks," Senator Craig Silmale Page of Vermont.
The Patriarch of the Upper House has announced that he will quit public office this month in March 1923. He will then be 80 years of age. The duty of keeping the Senate on time will fall to some younger senators.
Since his election in 1908, Page has been the "official" timepiece of the Senate. If he failed to appear in the Senate as the hands of the clock over the Vice-President's chair pointed to exactly one minute of noon, senators thought the "official" clock was wrong.
Senator Page at 78 is sturdy and vigorous, rated as a millionaire, and wise enough to have most satisfactorily administered one of the highest offices within the gift of the people of Vermont. His genius for purcuality is solely responsible he says.
Great, great grandisire Page surveyed and appropriately named Hyde Park, the little Vermont village that "Calf Skin" Page, as he is known to hide users the world over, was put on the map as the home town for the first factory in the town. On his twenty-fifth page we went to work in the tanning factory as an apprentice. punctually on his twenty-first anniversary, he brought out the establishment and has continued to run it on schedule time ever since.
He did not procrastinate about getting into public life. He was elected to the Vermont legislature as he attended the eligible age and elected to the State Senate on reaching the minimum constitutional age limit Election as governor, state bank examiner and senator followed with the Page promptness.
Smoker for Vocational Men.
Jayhawk Post No. 3 of the Disabled Americans Veterans of the World War, and other Federal Vocational men are invited to a smoker and boxing exhibition to be given by Ely Dorsy Post of the American Legion Wednesday night, in the Legion's club rooms above the Merchant's National Bank.
See it in our window and on our counter The New Improved Gillette PATENTED JAN.13,1920
Waller C. Hornaday, supervising officer from the Kansas City office of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, was in the office of John A. Dyer, Dean of Men, Monday, looking after the interests of Vocational men. M'. Hormaday will have charge of the K. U. Vocational men heenforth and will make K. U. every week.
The finest shaving instrument ever produced
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JAN 13, 1920
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
L. O. T. C. ENGINEERS
RECEIVE COMPLIMENTS
Camp Publication Praises Work of Jayhawker Group This
Summer
Members of the Engineering branch of K. U.'s R. O. T., C who went to Camp Humphreys, Va, this summer for regular army instruction, were complimented by the camp publication. Says the "Sketching Board"; "The five advanced and basic men from Kansas early set a goal to do the best going strong." The publication is edited by students in the camp.
The men taking the advanced course. Wayne H. Bentley, Harold D. Ely, Ronald H. Bentley, Thomas Hughey, Max Markley and Francis Thorne, received pay of $1.00 a day, beside subsistence, regulation O. D. Uniform, and five cents a mile for each mile travelled both to and from the camp. The men in the back were employed by James W. W. Wells, and R. M. Holiday received no pay; aside from that however, they were accorded the same treatment as the men in the advanced course.
In an athletic event Wallace James won both the one-half mile and the one mile runs; and Harold D. Ely, Wallace James and W. W. Wells of the New York men's army, shooting the regular army course. On the last day of the encampment, these men were decorated with their Mar' sman badges by General Pershing, who also review entire body of troops at the camp.
All of the men report they had an excellent time. They drilled from 7:30 in the morning to about 4 o'clock in the afternoon; and the rest of the time was devoted to athletes. The camp is just a short distance from Washington; consequently, the men were granted week-end passes to Washington, beside short passer through the week.
Captain Grenata of the R. O. T. C. reports that the enrollment in the corps is heavier than ever previously, however because of misunderstanding of the corps by many freshmen, enrollment at this late date is still continued. Work and drill will soon begin in earnest; probably at some time this week.
Olathe, Sept. 20—F. H. Foster, state bank commissioner, today reported reports from Olathe to the effect that the shortage of the Farmers' State Bank of Spring Hill would amount to more than $115,000. The shortage will be between $55,000 and $60,000. Foster said.
The state bank commission was not able to estimate the losses of the Citizens State Bank of Manhattan which was closed Monday. Foster said the banks of Manhattan an apeared to be in oil speculation.
Bank Commissioner Denies Shortage Report
After the whipping the e boys were sent back to school. They said they would stay there.
Judge Delivers Justice To Truants With Shot
All late enrollments for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and those wishing to change their schedules, will report at the following places sometime before Sept. 25.
Seniors - Blake Hall, room 204 at
Kansas City, Sept. 20—Judge E, E. Porterfield of the juvenile court administered woodshed justice to four boys in a truancy report here today. The judge hearing the case before the grade school boys, walked to the lower platform on which his desk sat, took og his shoe and administered old time chastisement to the youngsters.
Sophomores—Fraser Hall, room 306 at 2:30.
Juniors-Fraser Hall, room 301 at 2:30.
Seniors—Blake Hall, room 204 at 3:30.
Freshmen—Fraser Hall, room 209 at 2:30.
Specials—Fraser Hall, room 204 at 2:30
DEAN_BRANDT.
The Kenilworth Gymnasium Bloomers
(Signed)
We are prepared to supply you with the authorized Bloomer for women's Physical Training classes now being organized at K. U.
Kenilworth Bloomers are adjustable at waist and knee; cut full size and of best materials.
In Black Wool Serge - - $3.25
In Black Wool Serge - - $3.25
In Black Sateen - - - $2.25
Jack Tar Middy Blouses
Regulation Gym Middle Blouses $2.00
Just Rec'd our Line of
Joss Famous
Fine Food and Preimere
Chocolate
They Are Great
Innes Bullinger & Hackman
For Your Convenience Stamps One's, Two's or Specials
The Oread Cafe
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
Sundays reservations are being made early this year. The only way to Win Her—a big steak and French Fries
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday September 22, at 7:30 o'clock in room 110, Fraser.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 7:30, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try out to must be present. Tryout open to all every K. U. man.
K. U. Women's Medical Association will call a special meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Doctor Bacon's office. All members are urged to present as important matters to be discussed - Pearl Mathei, Pres.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, Sept.
22, at 7:30 in Fraser Rest Room. All members urged to be present — Geo. G. Struble.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 20, at 7:30 in the Administration Building. All old members and every man in the University who wishes to join for the new club must be present.
There will be a Sphinx meeting at the Phi Gamma Delta house at 7:30 this evening. All members must be present.
A second try-out for the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10, Middle Ad.
Even on 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. It is of essential importance that every member be present.
Wanted at the Book Exchange-
Hunter's Psychology, Cleland's Geo-
ology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of
Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Gann-
ge's Botany; Rothrock's Trigonome-
metry; Sherman's Food Products;
Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's
Grammar; Fuentes and
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work
Marinello Goods
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn.
Phone 1036
Francois Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempire Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Welon's Logic.
Women's Student Council meeting
7:15 Fraser Rest Room, Tuesday,
September 20. — Dorothy Stanley,
President.
University Club Smoker, Friday, September 23 at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present and bring as guests of the Club new members of the Faculty and new resiti- ments Lawrence—Entertainment Committee.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the following pledges: Mary Fleming, Larned; Mare Cavanaugh, Milled Ludes, Satinia; Louise Lovefred, Winnfield; Marcela Undorf, Alfrey Contoy and Lela Conley, Lawrence.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The Horton Headlight points out that a man is like a car; a girl doesn't want him after he's been run a thousand miles.
TO LATE TO CLASSIFY
GARRET CLUB—Will entertain with a dance day evening, Sept. 24 at Eagles Hall. Other clubs invited. 3 piece orchestra. 7-3-6
ROOM FOR 3 MEN—Exceptionally good room at 913 Indiana street, close to Hill. Telephone 1520 Black 7-2-7
WANTED—Boy roommate, fine room,
sleeping porch and close to Hill.
1005 Indiana. Telephone 2133 Blue.
7-2-8
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7-2-9
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You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead, you pay only a little each month in amounts so conveniently small that you will hardly notice them, while all the time you are paying ou will be enjoying the use of one of our new age model.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. (Bliesner Bros.) Phone 54
WOODSTOCKS
And Remington Portables
Get our price and terms on this high grade machine.
Tailored to Measure
Cleaning, Pressing and Re-
Suits and Overcoats
Pressing and Repairing
W. E. Wilson 12 Mass. Phone 50
Press Tickets for Sale
Call and Delivery
712 Mass.
Copyrighted B. K. A. Co.
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BRIEF BUT DEFINITE
"Their best advertisement is the Kuppenheimer clothing itself"
These words will ring true and clear when you see the new fall clothes—suits and overcoats from
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The same high quality standards as maintained for half a century now at prices one-third lower than last year $40, $45, $50
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHING STAFF PLAN DUTIES FOR ALL YEAR
Allen to Have All Basket Bal Coaching in Addition to Directorship
LINDSEY FOOTBALL SCOUT
Clark to Coach Baseball and Schlademan Track After Football Season
Definite detailed plans for the work of the coaching staff during the coming year was worked out today at a meeting held in the athletic office. Athletic director and basketball coach Forrest C. Allen, head football coach George Clark, track and line football coach Karl Schlademan, and all-freshman coach Adrian Lindsey were all present at the conference and the plans were announced immediately.
In addition to the general business of managing the athletic department with all the work of arranging ticket sales, which may be put on a different plan this year from that of former season buyers, buying tickets, making matches, games, etc., Dr. Worthington will take over the coaching of all basketball ball, both freshmen and varsity. Both of these training schedules will be started in less than two weeks. The management of affairs during football season on top of the basket practice will keep "Phog" busy during the fall month. Later on, he will move more intimately, and in the spring he will charge of general athletic activities, making schedules and other plans for the next year.
For the next few months George "Potts" Clark will devote all his attention to football. After the football season he will work on his position in and arranged for the next season. He will be baseball coach next spring. Early practice in that sport will take his time during the first few months of spring and later he will divide between baseball and spring football.
Karl Schlademan, so well identified as a track coach because of his work in building up the track team in the University is trying his hand at football this season. He is working as a line coach. After the football season he will turn his attention to track again, training the cinder path artists the remaining months of the year.
Adrian Lindsey, whose title is all freshman coach, is to have a variety of duties. This fail he will control the yearling proteges on the gridiron. At the same time he will be the sole scout for the football team. His work in that line will take him far and wide. He will see the Nebraska team play the Universiades of Pennsylvania at Pittsburgh, November 5. Later on he will charge all of his pan-team and hash house league games of all kinds, and will have the freshman baseball team under his supervision.
Warren Woody will assist in coaching freshman football. The unusual number of applicants for positions on the first year squad make it imperative that at least two men work with the Tyros.
GEORGIA TECH PICKED FOR WINNER IN SOUTH
Southern Teams Have Heavy Schedule to Face This Season
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 00, (University Press)—With schedules spiced up by *num*ronzs, star intersection battles, 1921 football in the south promises to live on this year's outdoor establishment established the *concert* sport on a high plane.
Georgia Tech, with most of last year's stars available, is considered the favorite for the championship. Centre, however, will have to be considered, regardless of Tee's victory over the Colonels last year when he was caught in bad condition after the Harford game and was beaten.
The big intersectional battles are Centre and Harvard, Georgia Tech and Penn State, Georgia Tech and Rutgers., Georgia and Harvard, Tulane and Detroit, and Tennessee and Darmouth.
The schedule of the important games in the south follows:
Sept. 24—Alabama vs. Harvard at Tuscaloosa; Centre vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Dantville; Georgia Tech vs. Wake Forest at at Atlanta; Tennessee vs. Emory & Henry at Knoxville.
Oct. 1—Alabama vs. Spring Hill
pt; Tuscaloosa; Alabama Poby vs.
pt; Auburn; Alabama Clemens
pt; Danville; Georgia vs.
Mercer at Alba; Georgia Tech vs.
Physical Training for Women Starts Today
Work in the Department of Physical Training started in earnest today, according to Miss Adelaide Steger, instructor in the department. The gymnasium has been removed, and is now ready to receive classes. Five hundred freshmen and three hundred sophomore women are taking physical training M.S. courses with have charge classes, M.S. women and sports, Miss Steger will direct the sophomore and dancing classes, and Miss Hoover will have charge of swimming.
Oeciliarte vs. Athels; Kentucky vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Lexington; Tennessee vs. Maryville at Knoxville; Tulane vs. Mississippi College at New Orleans; Vanderbuiltius; Tennessee Northern at Nashville; Mississippi pi vs. Arkansas Aggies at Oxford.
Oct. 8- Alabama vs. Marion Institute at Tuscaloosa; Alabama College vs. Spring Hill at Montgomery; Centre vs. Virginia Poly or Purman Centre vs. Virginia Poly at Dana Center; Georgia Tech vs. Georgia; Georgia Tech vs. Davidson at Atlanta; Kentucky vs. Marshall at Lexington; Tennessee vs. Chattanooga at Knoxville; Tulane vs. Mississippi at New Orleans; Vanderbilt State vs. Nashville, Louisiana State vs. Nitehitches Normal at Baton Rouge.
October 15.—Alabama vs. Southern Military Inst. at Tuscaloosa; Alabama Poly. vs. Clemson at Auburn; Chattanooga vs. Georgetown College at Chattanooga; Georgia Tech. vs. Georgia Tech; Georgia vs. Vanderbilt at Lexington; Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Transylvania at Winchester; Louisiana State vs. Texas Aggies at Baton Rouge; Mercer vs. Florida at Macon; Rice Inst. vs. Tennessee; Tennessee vs. Xavier at Cincinnati; Tennessee vs. Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. 22—Alabama vs. University of South at Birmingham; Alabama Poly, vs. Camp Bennett at Auburn; Georgia vs. Odlechrome at Athens; Georgia Tech vs. Rutgers at Atlanta; Howard vs. Chattanooga at Gads
den; Ketucky vs. Georgetown College
at Lexington; Louisiana State
vs. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge;
Mississippi College vs. Howard at
Clinton; Tennessee vs. Florida at
Knoxville Texas vs. Alabama
at Lexington; Transylvania at
Lexington; Tulane vs. Mississippi
Argues at New Orleans.
Oct. 29, —Mississippi vs. Birmingham Southern at Birmingham; Chattanagoga vs. Maryville at Chattanogga; Tulane vs. Detroit at Detroit; Georgia vs. Alabama Poly, at Columba; Centre vs. Harvard at Cambridge; Kentucky vs. Boston; Louisville vs. Louisville vs. Kentucky Wesleyan at Louisville; Duissian; State vs. Alabama at New Orleans.
Nov. 5—Alabama vs. Vanderbilt at Birmingham; Centie vs. Kentucky at Danville; Chattanooga vs. University of South at Chattanooga; Florida vs. South Carolina at Tampa; Georgia vs. Virginia at Athens; Tech. Campus at North Carolina; Kentucky Wesleyan vs. Georgetown at Winchester; Louisiana state vs. Arkansas at Shreveport; Mississippi vs. Mississippi College at Vicksburg; Tennessee vs. Mississippi Aggies at Knoxville; Travisville vs. Maryland at Lexington vs. Alabama Poly. at New Orleans.
Nov. 11—Alabama vs. Florida at Tucson cal. Birmingham southern vs. Chattanooga at Birmingham; Southwest Indian School at Ruston.
Nov. 12—Cente vs. Alabama Poly. at Birmingham; Georgia Tech. vs. Georgia at Atlanta; Kentucky vs. Virginia Military Inst. at Louisville; Louisiana State vs. Mississippi at Baton Ronge; Tennessee vs. University of the South at Knoxville; Mississippi at Vanderbilt vs. Georgia at Nashville; Washington University vs. Tulane at St. Louis.
Nov. 19—Centre vs. Washington and Lee at Louisville; Florida vs. Mississippi College at Jacksonville; Louisiana College at New Orleans; lance vs. Louisiana at New Orleans.
Nov. 24—Alabama vs Mississippi Argies at Birmingham; Florida vs Oglethorpe at Galveston; George Town College vs Centre at Georgia
town; Georgia v. Clemson at Athens;
Georgia Tech v. Alabama Poly;
at Atlanta; Kentucky v. Tennessee
at Lexington; Spring Hill v.
Mississippi College at Mobile; Van-
ness, University of South at
Nashville.
Dec. 8. - Louisiana Poly, vs. Louisiana at Alexandra; Mississippi Aggies vs. Louisiana State at Starkville.
FOUR FULL ELEVENS
PRACTICED YESTERDAY
No Injuries Have Occurred on Squad So Far This Season
Four teams of variety football material worked energetically yesterday afternoon the usual four hours, one hour of which was spent in scrimmage. On Sunday the business was the shifting positions of the players by Conch Clark,
"Young" Dutch Lonborg, always herofore holder of a position in the backfield was shoved to wing pos-
tion played by his elder brother for two years. The absence of "Doc" Goodlid from the squad makes a place for him, for that place more necessary.
"Cubb!" Fraker said this morning that he would check out a suit this afternoon if he could find one large enough. "Cubb" has been teaching his daughter how to store sheele leaving school last spring and he is heavier than ever.
Turner, touted for the center position, was used as a guard yesterday. He played well in that position. Other men who showed up to advantage were Troy Bierman and Wiley in the backfield; Kreiger at tackle and MacDonald at end.
No one has been hurt or scratched up at all so far. This is due largely to the fact that the men were pretty well in condition before the actual training season began, according to the coaches.
"Practice will go on every day from now on," said "Potets" Clark this morning, "Rain, hall, sleet or cyclones will get put on us. We now the time to order to get the team in shape for the opening game."
TOMMY JACKSON
NEWEST FALL HATS
Greatest values, moderate prices
$3.50, $5.00 and $6.00
Meaning a substantial saving to you
New Caps too
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
The school boys report that girls' LOST—An old fashioned breast pin bobbed hair is harder to pull now” with garnet and pearl center, an then it was when it was worm bone, helium. Reward for return, Mrs. Crawford, who is to C. F. Bangs, Phone 1654 White-6 put chewing gum in as the old was.
Basketball and Gym Clothes, Second Floor
MOTORWAY LINES
Knitted Coats and Knickers
The smart clothes combination for sports and study; pleasing both in pattern and color.
Knickers - - $6.50 to $10.00
Knitted Coats - $6.00 to $8.00
Golf Hose - $2.50 to $5.50
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTFITTERS
Exceptional Values in
Suitings and Overcoatings
$30-$45
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass
1033 Mass.
Phenomenal Sale
Misses Suits
$45
Well worth
$65 - $75
In this sale are garments of most unusual value, exquisite materials and trimments that should put them on the class far above this sale price.
Innes. Bulline & Hackman
Duvet de Laïs, one of the better materials shown this season, in those new soft shades and tones of brown, many with a touch of embroidery artistically done in selfshades, collars and bottom of jacket richly trimmed with furs of Mole, Opossum, and Nutria. Smart youthful lines, for the girl of fashion.
TENDANCE
Tricotines, in both girlish and tailored styles, handsome material cleverly designed to meet the requirements of those who combine style and practicability. Linings are the handmade element in harmonizing shades. An inspection visit places you under no obligation to purchase.
G. W. Steeper & Co.
At the same old stand 1905-1922
Tailoring, Remodeling, Cleaning and Pressing
924 Louisiana Phone No. 1434
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. H. Tucker, President
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
You Need the
KANSAN
Every day the Kansan has things in it which are of interest to you regardless of your status on the hill. Announcements of meetings, social events, what is being shown by the live merchants of Lawrence, what's "on" at the theatres-
All of these things are important to hill life—to YOUR hill life. The Kansan brings the news of all] of them to you. If you haven't subscribed, call K. U. 66 and have it delivered to your door every evening.
Dyeing
Pressing
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DELICATE FABRIC DRY CLEANING
We are prepared to clean and press ladies' suits. Also, you can entrust your daintiest frock or gown to us for cleaning.
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Cleaning
ESTABLISHED 1915
Altering
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OUR AIM
To give you the last word in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. One trial will convince you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CONGRESS GOES BACK TO WORK NOON TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDN ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1921.
Three Peace Treaties to End War Reach Senate This Afternoon
PREDICT LONG SESSION
Tax Revision Bill Reporte Promptly to Senate by Senator Penrose
Washington, Sept. 21. — Congress was back on the job today, ready to jam through the legislative program. Both houses met at noon with the prospect of continuing the session late into the next year.
The three peace treaties to end the war reached the Senate shortly after the Senate opened.
The $3,200,000 tax revision bill was reported promptly to the Senate by Senator Pinesen and the committee. No eleventh hour charges were made.
The three peace treaties were carried to the Senate by a White House messenger, in marked contrast to the Treaty of Verrazzai sent to the Senate by former President Wilson more than two years ago.
Will Confer with Faculty Heads on Year's Program
DEAN OF MEN TO PLAN WORK
The outlining of a deinite and tangible plan of work for the new University dean of men, John R. Dyer, is the purpose of a meeting of the deans of the various schools to fessors who have university-wide opportunities in the man of K. U. called Chancellor E. H. Lindley for tomorrow night.
morrow night.
Dave Dye explained today that thus far his entire time had been taken with vocational training men enrolled here, but that he was eager to get to work on his duties with the men of the University. "I am at the service of the men of this school," he said, "and I want suggestions from them concerning the nature of my work."
m
Following out this scheme a meeting of the heads of the student organizations will be held next week. The men will meet with the minister for an informal discussion of the needs of the men and the work of the dean.
Miss Rose Morgan Will Talk to Women's Forum
Ruth Boughton, president of Women's Forum, today announced the plans for the first meeting of the year, to be held tomorrow afternoon, Thursday, at 4:30 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser, as in the past year. The meeting will be addressed by Miss Rose Morgan, instructor in the Rhetoric department, who will tell of her experience and impressions during the course she studied at Oxford, England. Miss Morgan has chosen for her subject "English College Woman". Her talk will deal with the customs and problems of a University woman at Oxford as an American sees them. Miss Morgan is a graduate of the University of Kansas, where she has been an instructor in the English department during the years from 1910 to 1980 when she was granted a leave of study to study in England. While there she gave special attention to the college life of her. All University women are invited to hear Miss Morgan's address.
NUMBER 8
Jerome Joachim, A. B. 21, is visiting at the Pi Upson House for a few days. Mr. Joachim is managing a branch house of the B. D. Dickerson company at Ann Arbor, Michigan this year.
S. O. Rice of the Capper Farm publications in Topoka, was on the campus Wednesday visitig a old friends at the journalism building. M. Rice was formerly instructor in the department of journalism.
Classes in Sex Hygiene for Women, under Marie A. Greene, M.D. of Kansas City, will commence Thursday, Sept. 22, at 7:30 in Myers Hall.
Josephine Fugate, A. B. '21, is now employed as history teacher in the Pearsonton high school.
Delta Upson fraternity announces the pleiding of Clarke Brunton Howard Snider and Tom Johnston Windfield, and Thomas Knorl, of Wichita.
Senate's Calendar is Crowded As Congress Goes Back to Work Determined to Finish on Time
By L. C. MARTIN
(United Staff Press Correspondent,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—Congress got back to work today, with its leaders determined to push its major tasks to completion within sixty days.
While the House had little ahead of it requiring immediate action, the senate's calendar was crowded with business.
President Harding was expected to submit the treaty with Germany at once. At the same time, the finance committee was to report the $4,000,-60,000 tax bill. These two measures appeared likely to claim the center of the sententiary stage for some weeks to come.
In addition the senate has the conference report on the anti-bel air bill to dispose of. This is one of the most warmly controverted measures ever beaten by the senate, weakening by its opponents. They were ready to go aheadying up the bill indefinitely, they said, until their wishes were met. Senator Borah's bill, repealing talls on American debt, was helping the Pena伞 canal be unfinished business before the senate when it met. Borah's bill
Senator Borah's bill, repealing tolls on American oceanwise ships passing through the Panama canal was the unfinished business before the senate when it met. Borah's bill will be voted on October 10, but it is unlikely much of the interim will be spent in debate upon it.
The railroad relief bill, already passed by the houses, and the allied debt refunding bill were both on the senate's calendar. An effort will be made to get the railroad bill through but the debt refunding measure has been sidetracked for the present.
The interstate commerce committee is scheduled to resume its exhaustive investigation of the rail
SEVEN WITNESSES FOR PRELIMINARY HEARING
Arbuckle to Face Murder Charge Tomorrow; All But One Witness Found
San Francisco, Sept. 21—Seven major witnesses were ordered by District Attorney Brady to appear tomorrow afternoon for the preliminary hearing of Rosie Arbuda, charged with the murder of Virginia
The witnesses were: Mrs. Vainbink, Maude Delmont, who swore to the murder charge against Arbuckle; Dr. Shelly Strange, police autopsy surgeon; Dr. William Ophuis, who performed an unofficial Milwaukee-Milford Halsey G礼隆, Ira Fortollous and Morl Sherman, guests at the Arbuckle party.
All except Sherman were said to be here, Sherman was reported to be in New York. These witnesses it was believed would furnish the first evidence of the case against Arbuckle.
Federal authorities were goft over the evidence offered to the federal grand jury by the seven persons who istified at the grand jury hearing which lasted until early today. Their testimony was entirely on the charge of whether there was liquor at the Arbuckle party, and where it came from. No indictments were asked for.
DIPHTERIA NOW IN KANSAS
State Board of Health Warns All Health Officials
Topcake, Sept. 21—Dr. J. S. Crumbine, secretary of the state board of health, today sent a warning to health officials throughout Kansas to take precautions against diphtheria.
One hundred sixty-six cases were reported to health board officials last week, and Doctor Crumble said he looked bigger increase. In this report,
Doctr D. Cumblea said that diphtheria was prevalent in all sections if the state, and in some places it was mainly approaching an optimum statle
Wichita and Topeka are said to have the greatest number of cases. Doctor Crumbine urged health offenders to dipnithia diphthia antioxin a* all schools.
From the agony column: "Young man, recently rejected, desirabte apartments adjoining those of young couple possessed of a baby that cries all night in the rain. In the light of night in the manias; good loud swerve preferred." —Boston Transcript.
road situation at an early date. In several weeks of investigation last spring, the committee heard the railroad's side of the questions involved. Labor is to be heard this fall.
The senate labor committee has the West Virginia mine war on its hands and will try to formulate some settlement after completing its investigation. Reports on the investigation of Truman H. Newberry's right to his seat as a U.S. Senator from Michigan have been filed with the senate once more before Deuter an effort will be made to bring up the question on the floor. This will precipitate a bitter partisan fight.
A sub-committee is to continue an investigation began in the summer of American intervention in Haiti and Santo Domingo. The committee may decide to visit the island republics. A naval sub-committee will resume its inquiry into the case of Capt. Chamberlain, who was plotted to war resulted in his dismission from the naval service. Chamberlain claims he was unjustly convicted and dismissed, and is seeking vindication.
The senate also has the tariff bill, but administration leaders did not know just where it would fit into the legislative program. That will be determined when the tax bill is out of the way.
The house, meanwhile, may consider the maternity bill which the senate had passed or may take up a soldier bonus bill. The allied loan refunding measure also may come in for some attention. A further deficiency appropriation also is expected before long.
CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT HERE
Structure Will be Completed This Week
Although Miss Anea H. Baumann, manager of the new University cafeteria has no definite statement to make concerning when the cafeteria will formally be open or closed at the carpenter work will be finished by this evening.
John Shen, superintendent of buildings and grounds at the University, said that by the end of this week the structure will be completed. Silverware, dishes and other equipment is arriving this week.
In order to secure the best of service on the first day the new café is opened, employees are being given preliminary training.
7. W. C. A. HAS MORE JOBS
Persons Desiring Help Should Call Employment Bureau
Women who want work at old hours, as well as employers who desire only occasional help, should leave their request at the Y. W. C. A. office. Miss Bisk requests that all women who have accepted work and who have not checked up with the office should do so at once.
Due to the fact that several employers did not give their names in to the Y. W. C. A. employment bureau until late in the summer there are several jobs for women still open, according to Miss Ora Lee Risk, general secretary of the association. Also, four women who had work for general housework in exchange for board and room, did not come to the University, so their places are in job In addition it is one job I need with pay for extra hours; one for a girl to work one hour per day after lunch and to iron on Saturday morning; one job to cook the evening meal, wash dishes, and clean the house once a week; and two openings in a downtown tea room.
The scholarship offered by Mrs. J. B. Watkins for young women of the freshman class is to be re-awarded this fall, as the holder of the scholarship, Miss Nellie Allen, has not returned to the University.
Watkin's Scholarship Is to Be Re-awarded
Application should be made at once to Miss Gallo, chairman, or to the other members of the scholarly committee. Miss Wilson, or Miss Winston. Miss Wilson, or Miss Winston.
"Chub!" Frocker's *pressing* and cleaning shop is open at Houk's Barber Shop, Call 459. Work called for and delivered--adv. tt
Kansas Towns to Make Municipal Improvements
According to the September issue of the Kansas Municipalities many towns over the state are making improvements. Baxter Springs has plans under way to raise water on the installation. The Way on Water System. The system as considered will have four lights to the block.
The report shows that several town have laid plans for memorial for the war heroes. At Erie the American Legion has endorsed a swimming pool as a memorial, the estimated cost being $2,300. A contract for an $8,000 memorial plaque has been awarded by Commerce in Ottawa has plans to improve and modernize Forest Park.
tion.
Topeka, Mound City, Arkansas
City and Clearwater are building new
school buildings among which is Topeka's new junior high school building costing $550,000.
Several towns are listed as making paving improvements. In Downs, Cawker City, Independence and Arkansas City plans for new and additional paving are under consideration.
KANSAS TOWNS MAKE MANY IMPROVEMENTS
September Issue of Kansas Municipalities Magazine Tells of Forward Strides
Gene Kansas town is making great strides in improvements shown by the September issue of the Kansas Municipalities magazine. Some mentionable ones, which will be of interest are:
Baxter Springs - Plans for raising funds to install a white way on Military Avenue are being discussed by the community. A four brown tile will be installed.
Erie-The American Legion has indorsed as a memorial a public swimming pool, the site of which has been donated. The estimated cost is $2,500, of which about $600 has been raised.
Leavenworth...the general contract for the $88,000 Boughton Memorial building has been awarded.
Ottawa-Forest Park is to be only improved and modernized in plans of the Chamber of Congress.
Arkansas City—The contract for proving six blocks, on Jefferson and Poplar streets have been let. Petitions have been accepted for additional paying on four other streets. Downs-Resolutions have been
Cawker City—A petition vailing for the paving of seven blocks is being circulated.
Mound City—At an election held September 2, $60,000 of bids were voted to erect a new high school building.
Arkansas City—Work was started August 15 on the $175,000 Junior High School.
Clearwater—Bonds have been voted and plans are in progress for a $15,000 school building.
Topeka — the architect has not yet been selected for the new Junior High School building, which will best between $100,000 and $150,000.
McKean Takes to 'Captains'
M. H. McKenan, of Topeka, state
officer for the Y. M. C.A.
, addressed a meeting of the captains
of the local finance committee at
Myrors Hall Tuesday night. Each
captain, representing some school
of the university, selected his quota
of workers from the group. McKean spoke on the outstanding points and purposes of the Y. M. C. A.
Schools
McKean Talks to Y Captains.
The Westleyan Advance, says that "as usual Cupid has been busy all summer among Wesleyan folks," and joes on 'into a detailed account of thirteen couples being hit by adults, including two boys, and there are a few cases that were expected this summer which, as far as we know, did not culminate.
Recommend Little's Appointment.
Washington, Sept. 21 — Representatives of the Railroad Brotherhood called on President Harding today to recommend the appointment of E. C. Libbey as justice for the length disputed trial, to succeed the late Judge Hook.
Wedding Bells Are Result of Many Love Affairs Starting In College Says Psycholoaist
"Love affairs begun at college and which go through to wedding bells have every reason to be lasting," said a university psychologist. "Young persons in a large univer-
"Young persons in a large university have plenty of chances to meet sex and when a selection is finally sex and when a selection is finally made the chance that there will be Affections that survive four years of constant opportunity for straying are very apt to be lasting affections."
If statistics mean anything the record at the University is at least proof that at Kansas at any rate such psychology is sound. Out of more than five hundred marriages between K. U. graduates in the history of the school there have been to available records. A. K. U. graduate of the '70s who was once a member of the faculty and has kept in close touch
BOTH GLEE CLUBS TRY OUT
Trips Arranged by University Extension Division
Both he University Women's Glee Club and the Men's Glee Club are holding try-outs this week. The last try-out for the Men's Glee Club will be held Thursday evening at 7:30clock in the library of the rain last night eighty-seven were out, but there was only time for about fifty try-outs.
Dean latter made a plaid for brighty and co-operation to K, U, and the Glee Club and said that "there are places here forty there are places there for talent. Trips have already been aranged at the University Extension Division.
The girls shift of t-youts for the Women's Glee Club will be held "hursay at 4:30" *j*clock and Monday at 4:30*l*clock in *Room 10* Administration building. Miss Rena Lazelle says that a large number are trying out from which forty-four members will be chosen.
Y.W.C.A. OFFERS ART PRIZES
Contest Open to All Women in the University
--with graduates who met and weed through Mount Oread days, is authority for the statement that he brought straight and hard at the University.
The Y. W. C. A, is offering three prizes of $0.00, $2.00, and $1.00, for color-posters for the financial campaign. Ideas for the posters are found on the bulletin board in the department of drawing and design on the third floor of the east wing of the Administration building.
Any woman in the University may compete for these prizes. All posters must be in color, the outside measurements to be 2x228 inches. It is necessary that these posters be given to Miss Ketchan, professor of English at East Admont Building, before Monday noon, September 26. Prizes will be warded by Miss Ketchan, who will judge the posters.
Teacher in Tokio Japan Wins Miss Laird's Prize
A student teaching in Japan has won the prize awarded by Miss Virginia Laird of the English department who has been conducting an extension class in Topeka. The prize was won by Miss Emmyhow Humble, with a paper on, "The Trouble in Little Mexico."
Miss Humble writes that she is quite busy with her work in Tokyo, Japan, but that she is determined to complete her education if possible, while in her present assignment of Miss Laird's contest she wrote the above paper and won the first prize, a bandonsely bound book.
Pi Liamba Theta will meet in Fraser Rest Room tonight at 7:15. All members, student and faculty, are to be present - Jasminne Furate.
Frank Mandeville, prominent football man at the University for the past three years, is now teaching at Abilene. In a letter received from him a few days ago he stated that he is coaching high school football there now, and wished to have the information that he is at Salina, corrected. The incoerc statement was made in sport stories during the summer.
There are seventy-five hundred graduates of the university, and of this number approximately one thousand have intermarried. The means five hundred "all K. U." couples. These figures include only graduates of the university. And it is believed that figures for the numerous students who did not take degrees would show the same percentage of marriages of the lasting type.
ing types.
The figures on K. U. graduates do not indicate that a college education insures a happy marriage. Many graduates who have married others than K. U. graduates have been divorced. It seems that it is only the "all K. U. knots that have proven absolutely fast.
GREEN STICKS ADMIT FRESHMEN TO FROLIC
Picnic Supper and Lantern Parade Will be Features of Party Friday
There will be a sketch given by Mary Larkin entitled, "Why I Came to College," followed by a Lantern Parade over the links. The informal evening spent out of doors is designed to give the freshman women a chance to meet all the upperclassmen as well as serve a mixer with all newcomers.
Green sticks are the requisite for a good time at the Freshman Frolic next Friday evening on the golf links from five o'clock till nine. The party will meet in front of Myes's Hall and walk to the golf links where the picnic supper and entertainment will be held.
The twenty-five cent tickets may be obtained from the Big Sister station: Nailie Merrison, June Judy, Laura Harkrader, Ruth Bouchoung, Cocha Ball, Arna Marina, Rumberger, Heugett, Hanna, Dary Poirsy, Thela Schlomd, Dorothy Goodman, Ruby Manter, Fae B ckle, Dorothy Bambe and Jessie Martindale and the Y. W. C. A., office.
A good time is only guaranteed with a green stick.
STUDENT LOAN FUND LARGER
100 Per Cent Greater Than Any Previous Year
Four hundred fifty-one dollars was subscribed to the Student Loan Fund this year according to George O. Foster, Registrar. This year's $146,000 in subscribed in previous years nearly 100 per cent, according to Foster.
"The unusually large contribution this year was timely as many calls have been received at the registrar's office for financial aid," said George O. Foster today. Although the am untested this year was excessive over former years, Registrant received more contributions to the nobile that further contributions to the loan tund will be welcomed owing to the fact that the increased enrollment has made it necessary to increase the number of loans.
Mrs. II, H. Matter, wife of the Republican state chairman, was in Lawrence Wednesday visiting her daughter Margaret, c'25. She will return to her home in Olathe the last of the week.
The members of the University Faculty Club will hold a reception Friday evening at the University Club for the new men on the faculty.
Owing to the unusual enrollment in the department of economics, one of the classes in that department, engineering, is reacting in the Engineering building
Lucie Cleveland, A. B. 21, is
writing at the University this week
She has been at her home in Moline
Kansas, this summer.
Arnold Bell, B. S. '21, is coaching football at the Colby, Kaa, High School.
The Woman's Forum will hold its initial meeting of the year in Fraser Hall in the Room Room at 4:30 o'clock. Miss Gardner of the department of English will be the speaker,
GERMAN EXPLOSION FATAL TO THOUSAND
Mannheim and Ludwigshafen Wrecked by Explosion in Chemical Works
RAILROAD TRAINS BURIED
Jar of Explosion Felt in Frankfort, a Distance of Forty Miles
Berlin, Sept. 21—One thousand persons were reported killed, hundreds injured, three railroad trains were buried, and a portion of the towns of Mumbai and Ludwigshafen destroyed by a series of explosions in chemical works, according to dispatched received here.
The jarring force of the explosion was felt as far away as Frankfo., a distance of forty-five miles.
The explosion started in Oppee chemical works, the dispatch said. One terrific explosion followed another bringing death and destruction. Huge masses of debris were buried in the air burying people and houses in a rain of wreckage. First reports and 700 were estimated dead. Later advises said that, 1,000 were believed to have perished.
The cities of Mannheim and Ludwigshafen are separated by the Rhine. While the explosion occurred in Ludwigshafen in the Opponent region, the explosion was almost as terrible in Mannheim. There were paniens in both cities.
It was reported that a great quantity of artificial nitro glycerine made for fertilizer blew up, causing the imbalance. However, there was no compromise and panic that that impossible to determine. Just what happened.
Only partial reports giving accounts of the scene that followed the disaster were available at first, as well as telegram wires, were destroyed.
DISABLED SOLDIERS ORGANIZE
Vocational Men Get Together For Mutual Aid
A new organization of disabled former service men for mutual aid has been formed. This group is made up of veterans who are seeking rehabilitation under direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education which is now consolidated with the United States Veterans' Bureau.
About three weeks ago the vocational men received their charter for the establishment of Jayhawk Post No. 3, of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, an independent organization not connected with the American Legion or another national organization, although most of the members of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War are also members of the American Legion. Judge Robert S. Marx, of Cincinnati is national commander. At the first National Convention held at Detroit this summer, messages of good will and assistance to Harding, General Pershing, the commanders of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and others.
The officers of Jayhawk Post are:
Commander, John Brodie; Vice-Commander,
J. R. Fruppenbait; Adjantant,
L. Shaw; Tresuaner; C. G. Greenwright.
Women Workers to Plan For Financial Campaign
All the women workers for the joint financial campaign for the Christian Associations will meet in Myers Hall, Saturday, September 24, at 10 o'clock, in charge of Dorothy Branledge and Dacia Rose. The meeting will come at 10 o'clock for a special conference preceding this meeting.
It is very important that every worker be present to receive the final instructions.
Squirrels Take to Golf.
CARLETON PLACE, Ont., Sept.
26. (United Press.)—Even squirrels have fallen to the lure of golf. Squirrels residing on the local golf course have been noticed to eye golf.
A popular mammal. The reason has just been learned. Leslie Reynolds stalked one of the squirrels to a hollow tree and found a cache of 41 golf balls. Search of similar hiding places revealed 50 more lost balls.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY RANKING
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editor
Campus Editor
Sport Editor
Adrian Massey
Adrian Nornolosa
Plain Takes Editor
Plain Takes Editor
Alumni Editor
Elaine McVey
George McVoy
Ruth Armstrong
Consell Connell
Addison Maese
Adrian Nornolosa
Joe Torner
Elaine McVey
George McVoy
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Aas't...Business Mgr
Connell Carlson...Aas't...Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Marlon Collins  Ruth Miller
Eulia Dougherty Armena Rumberger
Fred Ellsworth  Phyllis Wingert
George Gore
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca demic year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 demic a month; 18 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, 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 Chicago. Published in the department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to preserve the culture of the University of Kansas, to go further; to standing for the ideals the authors cite; to be clear; to be cheerful; to serve; to have more serious problems serve to the heat of its ability the university has grown.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1921.
S. O. S.
Once again history has begun to repeat itself—the wraps left by students in the cloak rooms of the University have started their annual disappearing stunt.
That fellow students should be responsible for wholesale appropriation of garments not their own seem almost incredible, for surely nothing could be more inconsistent than a desire for college training and a standard of morals low enough to stoil in the same person. Perhaps as some suggest, this invasion of student wardrobes is conducted by agents of concern selling in neighboring cities. At any rate, whatever the explanation, if each student should constitute himself a vigilance committee of one to watch up such operations until the guilty persons are apprehended, he would be doing a real service to K. U. people.
Many methods of affording protection to students have been tried by various universities over the country. Losses of previous years would certainly seem to justify investigation of such methods and installation of the one that would be most practical for K. U. Meanwhile if the practice of secret identification marks could be made a prevalent one, a cloak room plunderer might take second thought before walking off with that which belongs to another.
THE PRICE OF PROGRESS
The war is over and the nation no more thrills to read of its boys marching bravely into the face of German gun fire. As a people we have come, once again, to think of peaceful things and to follow our industrial pursuits in a reasonable normal way. But now, just as we had begun to settle down uneasily but hopefully, there comes the news of a new sacrifice of human lives for the nation, a giving up of young men's hopes and ambitions of today that our country might be bettied to meet the problems of war or peace that may come in our nation's tomorrow.
Sixteen American men of the navy were detailed to go to England and bring the giant dirigible, ZR-2, home. They, together with more than twice that number of Englishmen, were giving the machine its final tri航 flight when the craft backled and broke awound, letting all but one down to death in the River Humber.
It was on no pleasure juant that the ship was bound. It was not in a balloon race that the crew was entered. It was in the plain performance of duty that they were engaged. In that pursuit they gave their lives as nobly as any man who went down on the battle field. It takes such sacrifices, it seems, to promote science. Surely the memory of such must make of the nation more than a
scope of territory, or a thoughtless horde of human beings.
TO ARMS!
An intensive and immediate campaign to be waged by students, one and all, against one of the greatest enemies of successful student life, Procrastination, is in *order!* Long lists of library reading have already been assigned to cover the entire semester, term papers have been assigned so that they may be written early to avoid a rush at quiz time, and regular lessons are being assigned from day to day.
And the arch traitor, Procrastination with his allies, movies, cokes, and cars, is not idle. They have almost preceded these assignments in their bombardment of the best of resolutions to keep every bit of work up to the minute.
Therefore, K. U. Students! To
rms!
AND MINO COUNTY PAYS
"Mooney and Looney Surcrowder," is headed a news story that came over the wires recently. Thomas A. Mooney and Arthur Looney, international labor organizers and agitators—to whose activities the recent minor warfare in Mingo county, West Virginia, can be laid almost entirely, have given themselves up to the state authorities, to stand trial on several technical charges.
Two unscrupulous men, partially educated, actuated by selfish interests, went into Mingo county last spring, mingled with the uneducated toilers of the coal mines in that vicinity, and began to preach their gospel of unionism. Three months later there came strikes, then the country, yes, the whole world, was shocked by the news of rioting and bloodshed. Thousands of armed strikers were marching upon non-union laborers. The non-union laborers, supported by the minions of the law, were entrenching themselves in preparation to resist the expected attacks as best they could.
America has stood vigil at the conditions existing in foreign countries, particularly Russia. Yet for almost a month, throughout a part of the U. S., disorder and disaster reigned. United States troops were finally called into the state, and the hills of several counties combed for the malcontents. The rebbling miners, victims of a higher influence, were allowed to go to their homes after surrendering their fire arms. Between fifteen and twenty miners and officers of the law lost their lives in the uprising. But these figures are superficial. Hundreds of families went without food, were driven from their homes, because their heads, their providers, were fighting for a 'cause'. Hundreds are still jobless, and although the actual trouble has been settled, its effects will be felt all through the long hard winter that will soon descend upon the West Virginia mountains.
And now Mooney and Looney, organizers and agitators, have surrendered, to answer technical charges. With untold funds behind them to provide for their defense, we cannot help be skeptical as to the final outcome of their trials. Certainly we cannot expect that the courts will or can truly count the cost; and the punishment meted out, whatever it is to be, certainly can not be in accord with the gravity of their crime.
Prepared For a Long Separation Mrs. Gawler—"I expect your baby will be much larger when I see her again."
Mrs. Sharp—"I hope so."—Macor Telegraph.
Yo-Heave-Oh!
Clerk—"We can't pay you the twenty-five dollars on this money-order until you are identified."
"Your friend certainly knows the ropes down there."—The Siren.
Trouble Ahead
Man—"That's tough. There's only one man in town who can identify me, and I owe him twenty."—Boston Transcript.
"Where did you get these cigars?"
"A friend of mine sent them up from Cuba."
Emergency Rations
Lady of the House..."You say you haven't had anything to eat today?" Trump..."Lady, the only thing I've been told is 'hail'." Pearson's Weekly. (London)
Plain Tales from the Hill
We are surprised at this evidence of ingenuity on the part of a member of the Engineering school A freshman in that school presented his receipt card to Professor Hood, with an explanation that where the other half was, he replied: "I had to send it home to get more money from Dad."
Professor Flint in an advertising class: "There is a large market for sweets in Chile." Again, "What's in a name?"
Let's have a scandal! Miss Hoopes,
in a Rhetoric II class, while discussing
the literary qualities of present
day advertisements, said: "I neither
smoke nor chew, but sometimes I am
tempted to when reading the philosopher
journal of 'Velvet Jeet'
What a wealth of wonderful words
that man has."
Well, Velvet isn't such a bad smoke,
but for chewing we really prefer anything else, short of Granger. We would Hopes against trying it to start with
Writing this columna isn't all grief, anyway. We slipped up on one of the brothers last night and caught him almost laughing at yesterday's effort.
We heard "Why did I ever take this course?" for the first time this morning.
After r an unfortunate occurrence of some kind or other in a class yesterday, the instructor remarked that she was gled the Plain Tales editor who is the class. We swell with pride. To avoid is some distinction, anyway.
ALUMNI NOTES
Warren Mason, B. S.21, Harold Anderson, B. S.21, Willis H. Miller, B. S.21, are with the General Company at Schoenstet N.Y.
Joe Boyle, A. B. 21, is working for the Associated Press at Jefferson City, Mo.
George Chandler, B. S.'21, is working in the office of the state architect at Topeka.
Ethel Clark, A. B. 21, began work July 15 as industrial secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., Y. W. C. A.
Horace F. Chandler, A.B. '18, is engaged in the retali lumber and coal business at Atchison, Kansas.
Ruth Endsitch Brown, A, B178, has gone to New York City where Mr. Brown has a position as a chemist with the Western Electric Company. Mrs. Brown was formerly an instructor in the department of physiology.
Edna Dolceek Bradstreet, A. B'18 is teaching home economics in the Line County High School.
John Tracy, B., S.21), has accepted a position with the Borrone Company of America with headquarters at Chicago, Ill.
Margaret Wasson, A.B. '21, has taken up bacteriological work at Parsons, Kans.
Carl White, B. S.21, is working in a government office at Washington, D.C.
Hugh Vaughn, A. E. 20., was narrated at Fort Worth, Texas, August 5, 1921. Since leaving school, Mr. Vaughn has been with the advertising department of the Fort Worth Telegram, and has recently been promoted with a liberal raise in his salary check.
William E. Wright, A.B.21, has taken a position with the Michigan State Board of Health.
Emma E. Wyland, A. B.17., is a bookkeeper for the Rocky Mountain Teachers' Agency in Denver, Colo.
"Well, I'd rather be paying double now than have paid half then."—Life.
"It costs twice as much to live as it did fifty years ago."
"I have referred to you as a hypnotic orator," said the press-agent.
"I guess that's all right," answered Senator Sorghun. "The last time I made a speech I put half of them to sleep." -Washington Star
A Smile or Two
More for the Money.
"Why, as a locksmith you earn more in a month than I do as a university professor."
Why He Wanted Strong Ones.
"Gimme three cigars," ordered O'Rourke, shoving a quarter across the counter.
The Cashier's Secret
New Cashier—"The boss says this is a new style cash register and that you'd show me how to work it."
Motorist (arrested for speeding) —
"A fine morning, isn't it, Judge?"
Judge—"It is. Ten dollars, to be exact." The Home Sector.
A Hypnotist.
To $ _{0} $ Late.
Woman's Intuition
"Gimme the strong ones. The weak wans is always bustin' in me pocket."—The American Legion Weekly.
In Round Numbers.
They had just become engaged.
"I shall love," she cooled, "to share
"Something a father believes in until his son begins acting like a darn fool."—The American Legion Weekly.
"Well, you missed your chance when you were young!"—Die Muskate (Vienna).
Old Cashier—"I'll show you how it works, but I won't show you how to work it."—Boston Transcript.
Why He Wanted Strong Ones.
Heredity.
"Strong ones or mild?"
"But, darling," he purred. "I have none."
"No," she agreed; "but I mean, when we are married."—Dallas News.
all your griefs and troubles."
"But, darling," he murred. "I
"What did you give your mama for Christmas?" asked one small boy of another.
"A paper knife," was the reply.
"What did you give yours?"
"What is heredity?"
"Oh," answered the other, "I read in a book about preparing for war in time of peace, so I just bought her a knot of knisel kits." Coinimal Times~Star.
Thoughful Child
"Have you said your prayers? asked Willie' mother.
"Of course!" replied the child. "And did you ask to be made better little boy?"
"Yes, and I put in a word for you and father, too."—London Tit-Bits.
WANT ADS
ROOFS FOR BOYS—Two well furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Phone 1929. Residence 1336 Tenn.
GARRET CLUB - Will entertain winn
a dance Saturday evening, Sept.
24 at Eagles Hall. Other clubs invited.
pie orchestra.
7-3-6
ROOM FOR 3 MEN-Exceptionally
good room at 913 Indiana street,
close to Hill. Telephone 1520 Black.
7.2.7
WANTED—Boy roommate, fine room,
sleeping porch and close to Hill.
1005 Indiana. Telephone 2133 Blue.
7.8-8
ROOM FOR TWO MEN—Near campus, Exceptional room. Residence 714 McCook St. Telephone 1718 Black
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan gubbard coat from Spooner library between 8:15 and 9:00 Tuesday evening. Immediately the office bill to mail to the Kansas Business Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
WANTED-To rent a cello. Phone 2297 Red.1023 Miss. 8-5-11
Eastman's Kodak films all sizes of Kodaks.-Rankin Drug Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWMENCE ORIGINAL COMPANY (Ex-
cellent) Office, Optometry, Office,
Optometry, Office 1025 Main St.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class glass X-ray. Please re-quote.
Phone 718-439-6955.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Dabber heels in 10 minutes any time
$1017\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
H. I. HRUNK    DENTIST    Located over
Office 517, Ras. 1715.
Phone:
Office 517, Ras. 1715.
DR. THRETTYS, DENTIST, Office at school, Phone 115, Office over Houk's 927 Mass, Phone 183.
DR. WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO- Stittenmüller - training of all kinds PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer Rowersbock Lying
AT THE THEATRES
Varsity Bowersock
Varsity
Wed. Only
Wed. and Thurs.
"The SKY PILOT"
Just as Ralph Conner Wrote It
---
Scene from
"The Sky Pilot"
WORKZ
See the most thrilling cattle stampede ever filmed. Vivid pictures of life in the Canadian Rockies, and the love story of a mountain girl, a sky-plot and a hard fighting cow-boy. "You'll Be Surprised"—Comeyes—"Shuffle the Queens"
11 and 33 Cents
BOWERSOCK THURSDAY ONLY
Justice Johnstone in "A Heart to Let"
[A portrait of a man in formal attire. The background is plain, with horizontal lines. There are no text or additional details on the portrait].
The man whose courage and forcight gave alternating current to America, and founded the Wellinghouse industries.
George Westinghouse
Legislatures were even importomed to prevent the use of the "deadly Westinghouse Current," as many extremists described it.
Thirty years ago the alternating current system was but an infant, for whose life those who believed in it were fighting daily and nightly battles; today this same system is a giant of almost inconceivable size, so capable of defending itself that no one seeks to attack it. For 93% of the electricity that is generated and transmitted today is alternating current.
The story of the development of alternating current is a story of courage and vision and faith; of misunderstanding and misrepresentation; of engineering failures and triumphs; of commercial ability and organization. It reads like a classic romance. In its chapters are credit and honor for all who have deserved it, but the central figure, the man whose motives and acts furnished the basis of the plot, was George Westinghouse, the founder of the Westinghouse Industries.
When, in 1886, he brought over from Europe the crude Gaulard and Gibbs system, even he, great as was his foresight, did not dream of the coming magnitude of the idea which he was fostering. The development work undertaken by the strong engineers whom he put to work at first into many serious differences with those who favored direct current.
That the little 50 horsepower generators of those days have grown to sizes two thousand times as large; that stations of a few horsepower have been succeeded by stations with a capacity of hundreds of thousands of horsepower, while at the same time, distribution voltages have grown from 1,000 to 220,000 is due largely to the vision and the courage of George Westinghouse, and to the qualities of the engineers whom he called, characteristically, to help him. By no means the least of the achievements of this man was his ability to organize the greatest aggregation of engineering intelligence ever known, men of analytical ability, consummate mathematicians, great inventors; and to promote in this great group the most harmonious and intelligent co-operation.
The same energy and courage and purpose that forced the acceptance of the air brake, the modern systems for the economic and safe distribution of natural gas, and later of the steam turbine, led and won the fight for alternating current, which has grown to be one of the world's greatest and most necessary commodities.
Westinghouse
-11
W
WEST MIDLANDS ELECTRIC
一
6
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN IS TRIUMPH OF IDEAL
So Says W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News, a K. U. Graduate
IS FITTING REMEMBRANCE
No Other Memorial Could be as Appropriate, Says the Kansas Editor
The University of Kansas Memorial campaign is the triumph of an ideal, according to W. Y. Morgan, of the Hutchinson News, a prominent university.
"The former University students are filled with the thought that no memorial can be erected which those who died in service would have appeared once more at our recent articles in the Hutchinson News, "The Stadium will be the center of college athletics for the West. It will be a place for the development of sound bodies, clearer minds, and will be a great gift for the generational needs of our community by a building where the democratic spirit which animated those soldiers will find its way to opportunity for generations to come. It will be a meeting place where former students and active members, faculty and friends
pace where former students and active_members, faculty and friends can meet as members of one great family.
No proposition to erect a marble shaft or a granite monument could appeal to the souls of the sons and daughters of Kansas like these two useful and magnificent expressions of thoughtful remembrance.
"Not only Kansas University students but former students of other colleges and Universities and people who have never entered an institution of higher learning are joining in this financial demonstration and are giving to the fund so worthy planned."
Dean Kent Will Conduct Y.M.Bible Study Courss
Dean Kent, of the School of Education, will conduct the Bible Study course of the Y. M. C. A. this year on the subject, "Jesus and His Causes." The class will meet every two weeks on Thursday night at 7:30 in Meyers Hall, beginning Thursday, October 6.
Dean Kent is a graduate of the Drew Theological Seminary of New York and has received his Ph. D. from Columbia, so he is exceptionally well qualified to make the course interesting and profitable.
Van Had No Candles For Birthday Cake
Van, official carcaretaker of animals for the department of biological science, celebrated his birthday Sunday. Van says he does not know just how old he is, but feels like he is twenty-one again, as the students are greeting him as cheerfully this fall as they do their classmates.
There was no cake with a wick for each year of his age at Van's birthday celebration, so said. When ureed to impress his real age or to make a guess at it Van intimated that it would be a difficult matter to make a cake large enough to hold candles numbering his total age.
STUDENT LOAN FUND
IN INCREASING DEMAND
Many Must Have Aid This Year to Remain in
School
Registrar George O. Foster reports that the Student Loan Fund is going to come in mighty hand this year for many who would otherwise be com-mitted to taking a matter of finances is showing itself to be more critical than last year.
Registrar Foster has already had several calls by students who have enrolled for the semester. "Many have informed me that they will need considerable assistance if they are to stay in school," said Mr. Foster. "The Loan Fund is provided to help you find some work to do that will enable him to get on his feet again and pay back the loan with interest."
The pledges made during registration usually amount to two hundred dollars each year, according to Mr. Foster, and this amount is usually swelled considerably during the course of the year. The amount pledged this year will have been ascertained by Wednesday. Anyone wishing to contribute to this fund may do so at the office of the Registrar.
Oklahoma Loses White Sooner Football Star
Norman, Okaa, Sept. 21—Oklahoma's prospects for another Missouri valley football title this year were given a severe tilt today when Coach Bonny Owens announced that Phil White, all-American full back, had been declared ineligible to play this season on account of his grades White was the bulwark of last season's Sooner team.
"Let's Go Over To The JAYHAWK
That is what you hear at any Fraternity House or Club at about ten bells every night. They eat and eat and carry food back to those who didn't come.
Jayhawk Coffee is Real Coffee
MEAL TICKETS
$5.50 for $5.00 $3.50 for $3.00
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABILL
RAY AND HARRY
New York Has Abundant Corn Crop This Season
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., Sept. 21. (United Press)—Farmers throughout northern New York are reported to be highly elated because of the wonderful growth of corn during the past month. At many farms corn has reached a height of ever twelve feet and every indication points to
The bumper crop is particularly welcome, as the hap crop this season was very light and of poor quality. Now, however, with silos filled to the tpip with enslage, many farmers will be able to winter their cattle, who otherwise would have been forced to sell them.
one of the greatest crops on record in the North Country.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
Fred R. Rodkey, B. S. '20, star quarter-miler while in school, is teaching Modern European History at University, Oxford, Ohio this winter.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Josselyn Dillenbeck, c'26, of Kansas City.
By the Way
Cheser M. Patterson, a graduate of the University with the class of 1917, and who for the last few years has been located at Eastland Texas, went to Panama early this month where he married a Spanish girl, actress Julieta Galeazzo, morning at the alumni office. The name of his bride is not known here.
Historic Kaw River Steamboat "Lightfoot of Quindaro," Rests Someplace in Bottom of River
"Chut-" guarantees your cleaning
The steamer was built by Thaddeus Hyatt of New York, an enthusiastic friend of Kansas, who saw in the Kansas river possibilities of an inland New York harbor and set about to put the boats on the stream. He worked with others to proudly bearing, across its stern these words: "Lightfoot of Quindaro." It was 100 feet in length and twenty-four feet beam, with a hold of three or four feet, and had no texas. The pilot house was the only structure above the hurricane deck. There were several staterooms.
Those were the days when Quindare and Lawrence flattered themselves into believing they were destined to become "seaports" or at least ports of entry for cheaply freighted goods.
Rumors of a ferry to ply between Quinandar and Parkville, Mo., remind the older settlers of Kansas City of the days of the steamer "Lightfoot," the first boat built for Kansas, in whose honor the famous old Kansas City, "Sacramento," was fired at Lawrence, in recognition of the formal opening of steamboat navigation on the Kaw.
The first and only trip the steamer
ever made began at Wyandotte April 14, 1857, and ended on a sandbar May 9 of the same year.
Among the first passengers was John Spier, Lawrence, who was returning from the east. Spier was carrying a Bible, Tribute, Reporting the trip he wrote:
"On April 7, 1857, the steamboat 'Lightfoot', built expressly for the Kaw river trade, arrived at Lawrence landing at the foot of New Hampshire street, loaded with freight and passengers. It was considered the great event in the history of Lawrence. Captain Bicker-
ton was on hand with his favorite cannon, 'Old Sacramento', to fire a national salute in honor of the formal opening of steamship naviga-
"The voyage from Wyandotte to Lawrence lasting three days, partly in consequence of a strong headwind which blew down the steamer's snunkstacks and forced her to bear a big walnut tree over Sunday."
The boat remained at Lawrence in few days and then it undertook to return to Wvandotte. Its bones, it is, are resting in the Kansas river.
Victory Pattern
Yourex
Silver
The Silverplated Knife that
Can't Wear Black
Like All Others Must and also made in Forks, Spoons and Fancy Pieces
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Solid Handle
Hollow Handle
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C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher. Cashier
EASY PAYMENTS
THORNELL
You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead, you pay only a little each month in amounts so conveniently small that you will hardly notice them, while all the time you are paying on will be enjoying the use of one of our new age model.
WOODSTOCKS And Remington Portables Get our price and terms on this high grade machine.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St., (Bilies Bros.) Phone 54
Barton County Club meeting in Room 210 Fraser Hall, Friday, Sept. 4 at 3:40. Every Barton County student to be there = Elmer Isern, Vice-Pres.
Chancellor E. H, Lindley delivered an address last night before the Cooperative Club in Topeka. James Kimbal, of the state board of administration was the other speaker at the club meeting.
Phone 548
and pressing to be satisfactory. Call 409.—adv. tf.
The first annual Educational Day
Exercises of Lawrence Chapter No. 2,
Order of De Molay, will be held in the
Masonic Temple, Friday, September
23, Sun. H P Smith will discuss
"The Functions of Public Education"
"along with attending the
University, are invited to attend.—
H. Koch, Invited."
Word was received at the alumni office this morning that F. G, Young, K. U, 1914 has been appointed to a professorship of railway engineering in the Communication University in Shanghai, China. Young formerly was connected with the Tangshan Engineering College.
INNOUNCEMENTS
Important to all members
et the Ku Ku Klan in Fraser Hall,
Room 206, at 8 o'clock tonight. Plans
will be made year will be made—Chief Wu
Ku Old.
Workers of the Y. M. finance committee and all captains are desired to report at Myers Hall at 4:30 Thursday afternoon without fail.
First meeting of the Mining Seminar will be Monday, at 4:30 o'clock, Lecture Room, Haworth building. Fresh man and upperclassman in
Safety Razor Blades, all makes and styles—Rankin Drug Co.
"Suiting You
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
KANSAN WANT ADS ARE CASH
Classified Advertising Rates
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, 75c. Wanted three words up, six words down, one insertion; one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
the department should be there. The business and election for one office will take up part of time, the remainder of our will be a get-acquainted meeting.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 7:30, in the Administration Building. All men expect to try out must be present. Tryout out to all every K. U. man.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, Sept.
22, at 7:30 in Fraser Rest Room. All
members urged to be present — Geo. G.
Struble.
A meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 20, at 7:30 in the Administration Building. All old members and every try out for the University who wishes to present in the new club must be present.
A second try-out for the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday at
4:30 o'clock in Room 10, Middle Ad.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. It is of essential importance that every member be present.
University Club Smoker, Friday,
September 23 at eight o'clock.
You are cordially invited to be present and
t> bring as guests of the Club new
members of the Faculty and new resi-
stitute Lawrence—Entertainment
Committee.
C
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Cleckney's Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Ganongs' Botany; Rothrock's Trigonometry; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempere Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
Ballet Slippers and Gymnasium Shoes
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ATLANTIC FOOTBALL PROMISES THRILLERS
Naval Academy Will Play Penn and Princeton Outside Conference
PROMISE CLOSE CONTESTS
Virginia Military Institute is Expected to Have Great Team This Year
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—(United Press.)—Continuation of the high-class football that prevailed in the South Atlantic game last year is assured this fall with strong representation at all colleges and interesting schedules with many intersections games.
Virginia Military Institute, which made one of the greatest records last year in the history of the section, is expected to have another great team, as has Maryland. Georgetown hopes that the team will disarrange record of last season.
The Naval Academy by games with Princeton and Penn State will get out of the close circle that has been the lot of the midbishop for years. The Navy expects a great team, expected only three of last year's stars.
The schedule of important games follows:
Sept. 24- North Carolina vs Clemson at Charleston; North Carolina State vs. Rand-Macon at W. Rail; Virginia; Davidson at Charleston; Virginia Military Institute vs. Roanoke at Lexington; Virginia Poly, vs. Hamp. Sidney at Blackburg.
Sept. 30—Davidson vs. Presbyter
jan at Davidson.
Oct. 1.-Gallaudet vs. Camp Humphrey at Washington; Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley at Washington; Johns Hopkins vs. Mt. St. Marys at Baltimore; North Carolina vs. Wake Forest at Chapel Hall; Richmond vs. Catholic University at Richmond; Roanoke vs. Gulford at Salem; Maryland vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick; south Carolina vs. Albany; Columbia; Virginia at George Washington; Arkansasville; Virginia M. Hampster-Sidney at Lexington; Virginia Poly vs. Williams & Mary at Blacksburg; Navy vs. North Carolina State; Washington & Lee vs. Rand-Macon at Lexington.
Oct. 8.-Virginia Poly vs. Centre at Danville; Gailaudet vs. Franklin & Marsshall at Lancaster; Georgetown vs. Ursinus at Washington; Davidson vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta; John Hopkins vs. Delaware at Baltimore; Maryland vs. Syracuse at Syracuse; Catholic University vs. S. N. T. Rishman on Roads, U.S. Virginia at Charlottesville Virginia M. I. vs. Wake Forest at Lexington; Washington & Lee vs. Emory & Henry at New Haven; Navy vs. Western Reserve at Annapolis.
Oct. 15 - Catholic University vs.
Mt. St. Mary's at Washington; Davidson vs.
Wake Forest at Charlestonville; Georgetown vs. Westminster at Washington; Johns Hopkins vs. Maryland; Maryland vs. St. Johns at College Park; Richmond vs. Virginia Poly, at Richmont; Washington & Lee vs. Rutgers at New Brunswick; Navy vs. Princeton at Annapolis; Virginia M. at Licking; Washington & Mary vs. George Washington at Norfolk.
Oct. 22—Catholic University vs.
Villa Nova at Washington; Davidson
vs. Wofford at Davidson; Maryl-
nds vs. Virginia Polytechnic at
Park; Hilldens vs. Hamp-Sidney at
Richmond; Gallaudet vs. Susquehana
at Selinsgrove; Navy vs. West
Virginia Western at Annapolis; Virgina
vs. John Hopkins at Charleston-
ville; Washington & Lee vs. Morris
Harvey at Lexington; William &
Mary vs. Wake Forest at Norfolk
Oct. 29 - Catholic University vs.
Bucknell at Lewishburg; Gallaundet vs.
Maryland Fresh, at Washington;
Georgetown vs. George Washington;
Kentucky vs. West Maryland at Baltimore; Maryland vs. North Carolina at College Park; North Carolina State vs. Virginia M. I. or W. Raleigh; Richmond vs. Davidson at Richmond; Navy vs. Bethany; Virginia at Virginia Poly, at Lynchburg; William & Mary vs. Rand-Mason, at Williamsburg.
Nav. h-. Davidson vs. North Carolina State at Charlestonies; Georgia town vs. Fordham at Washington;
*northey* vs. Navy vs. Bucknell at Anna-Johns Hopkins vs. Harvard at Police; Virginia at North Carolina; Virginia; Florida Poly vs. Morris Harvey at Blackburg; George Washington vs. Washington college at Chesterton; Washington & Lee vs. West Virginia at Charleston; William & Mary at Newark; Maryland; Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 11.-Virginia Polv. vs. North Carolina State at Norfolk.
Nov. 12—Catholic University vs.
Maryland at Washington; Gailandet
vs. George Washington at Washington;
North Carolina vs. Davidson at
Winston-Salem; Johns Hopkins vs.
washmore at Swarthmore; Virginia
vs. West Virginia at Charlotte-
ville; Washington & Lee vs. Ranone
Lexington; William & Mary vs. Un-
neen. Seminary at Williamsburg;
Nay vs. Penn State at Philadelphia.
Nov. 18.—Davidson vs. Fion au Davidson.
Nov. 19—Georgetown vs. Boston College at Boston; Washington & Lee vs. Centre at Louisville; John Hopkins vs. St. Johns at Baltimore; Virginia Poly. vs. Roanoke at Blackburg.
Nov. 24 - Davidson vs. Furman at Greenville; Georgetown vs. Bethany at Washington; George Washington vs. Catholic University at Washington; John Hopkins vs. Washington & Lee at Baltimore, Maryland vs. Virginia Park; North Carolina vs. Virginia at Chapel Hill; Richmond vs. William & Mary at Richmond; Virginia Poly vs. Virginia M. I. at Rosneck.
SCIENCE CAN CURB PLAGUE
Lygienic and Medicinal Measures
Will End It
(United Staff Correspondent,
PARIS, (By Mail))—The spread of epidemic in Russia in the wake of the great famine does not threaten Western Europe, in the opinion of Dr. Ruoux, head of the Pasteur Institute. Medical science has made such programs that epidemics can be avoided and as visited Europe in the Middle Ages can be averted.
"I believe," said Dr. Raus, "that we know enough about such epidemics as typhus, cholera and plague o protect our frontiers. Germany and Poland are the countries which ace the greatest task, as they are to fight the disease, mainly纵使 the responsibility for the security of western Europe.
The best course open to the nations of Western Europe is to associate themselves with the international relief work already on foot, and particularly to keep close watch along the Russian Polish frontier.
"Refugees who are infected or may be bearers of germs should be thoroughly cleansed, and suspected cases should be kept under surveillance for a certain period. Typhus is only carried by lice, and plague by fleas, and can remain rel. the victim is longe a source of danger to his neighbor.
"As for cholera, vaccination is an effective preventative. It rendered great services during the war to the Greek, Rumanian and French armies in the Near East. Typhus vaccination cannot be very widely used, as the virus can survive on the surface breeding the typhus microbe and the serum must be taken from infected persons, which, of course, limits the amount of serum available."
T
Yes Sir!
-after a hard
—then "slip into"
a Carl Lounging
Robe
lay's work at K. U.
—then for a
"good plunge" in the
Tub—
Oh Boy!
—“ain't it a grand an' gloryus feelin'
Löunging Robes
Bath Robes
$6 to $15
Headquarters for Suits Overcoats Gabardines
CARL
BROOK CUSTOMS
ONLY THIRTY MEN ON SQUAD AFTER TODAY
Reduction Comes Earlier Than Was First Announced by
MORE PLAYERS SHIFTED
Coach
Freshmen Crew Off on Practice Schedule Today Under "Ad" Lindsey
After tonight the K. U. football squad will have thirty men and no more, announced "Potsy" Clark this morning. Thus the weeding out process is started ten days before it was originally announced that it would start. Coach Clark's idea is to reduce the size of the squad to a working unit on his he and line team so that they can concentrate attention most efficiently.
From the very first of the season, "Fotys" has declared that he would have the squand down to twenty-eight points. But the Washburn game, October 1. But the decision to use the ax so soon was a surprise to many followers of the game on Mt. Oread. The training will be very intensive from now.
More changes in playing positions of several men took place during the practice yesterday. McAmda, who has been considered as a sure quarter back, was sent in at end and performed admirably. The coaches annotated him with a play played at halfback or end throughout the season instead of at quartar. "Prexy" Wilson, Charley Black, and "Lefty" Farrell have the inside track for the field plating job. Black, a last year's Freshman, played at a end touchdown days ago, when he was "discovered" for the backfield place at quarter.
Mifflin, of last year's yearlings also, will probably be delegated to
Kraker and Scheaffer fountain pens. Rankin Drug Store.
the job of kicking this season on the varsity. McAdams is also a good man with his toe and will help Mifflin in boosting the sphere around. For passing "Potey" thinks that "Prexy" Wilson will be used.
Freshmen practice started this afternoon. A field just west of the variety gridiron has been secured for the grene stocking clan to frolic upon and the entire crew will work thereon during the first few days. After that, Ad Lindsay intends to cut the squad down to fory-five, or possibly thirty. It depends on how many really good men show up, how many are retained in the yearling aggregation.
Baker Starts Football With Six Letter Mer
Baldwin City, Kan. Sept. 21. (Special!) Six letter men are the nucleus around which Coach Emil Litton must build his football team this year. Newell Mang, the charging center, and Charles Shirk, fleet-footed halfback, will not don the gridiron garb this season. Mang will not return to school and Shirk has just undergone an operation which
has left him in a weakened condition. Daily practice is being held in preparation for the first gridiron encounter on September 24, when the football team from McPherson comes here to open the 1921 season.
Letter men who have returned to "Spud" Rice, captain; Bollinger, quarter; Wright, half, and Larson, Taylor and Kesler, linemen. The varsity men who will arrive Thornhill, Stanton, Baker, Friend, Schwab, Wilhelm and Sclagel. A number of freshmen who will make good timber are to arrive this week. The early arrivals were Leonard, Taylor, Wright, Davidson, McCallum, Bradley Brite, Worley, G carp, and Nichols.
Continued Rain Keeps Men With Mowers Busy
The continued rainy season has proven a difficult problem to John Shea, superintendent of grounds, who has kept a corps of lawn mowers and men with scythes cutting the weeds on the campus most of the time. At present there are several lawn mowers in operation and a number of workers are busy with scythes on the west end of the campus. Considering the weather conditions, the campus is in fine shape and presents a very well kept appearance.
Students' Made-to-Measure
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Brick's
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The Oread Cafe
Sundays reservations are being made early this year. The only way to Win Her—A big steak and French Fries
Pressing
Our shop has a real merchant tailor ready to serve you--anything from sewing on a button to drafting and cutting out a suit.
For Your Convenience Stamps One's, Two's or Specials
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The New Picture House
Starting with a new Cereal each and
every AK
ACT ONE
Shredded Wheat
ACT TWO
Post Toasties
ACT THREE
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under new management. You will like the place. It is neat and clean and the service is expedited by 12 K. U. men, in fact the College Inn is just perfect for you. If you could wish to go to—good dining room, good shining parlor for both ladies and gentleman, a torsional parlor for gentlemen, soda fountain, cigars, burgers, well, see us, and we will tell you the college Inc., P. M. Tidrow—adry.
Grape Nuts J. Hatten's chocolates, fresh every Don't miss us. It's the College Inn week—Rankin Drug Co.
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Other Stetsons $8 to $10
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FRESHMAN ENGINEERS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
Dean Walker Emphasizes Neec of Freshman Participation in Activities
ENROLLED 199 FRESHMEN
Freshmen Learn "Hyperbolic"
With Information About
Various Departments
The opening annual freshman convocation for engineering freshmen began Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock with the engineer yellled by the engineer cheer leader, Bob Gilbert. Dean Walker than gave an address and emphasized the value to the 199 freshmen in the school of attending departmental deminars and meetings.
Professor Hood, freshman advisor, then explained freshman traditions and obligations in the Engineering school. Dean Walker then introduced the student heads of the various engineering departments.
Captain Grenata spoke on the advantage of the Engineering R. O. T. C. to the freshman engineers, emphasizing the fact that carrying R. O. T. C. work along with regular equipment brought with it a Reserve Commission in the United States Army for only thirteen hours work.
Major Burdick, head of the University R. O. T. C. units, then addressed the convocation on the advantages of military training to the young American of today. He emphasized the fact that Kansas is one of the few schools in which military training is not compulsory, and explained this fact by the state that Kansas paid for volunteers sponsored by college students without compulsory training being necessary.
NUMBER 9
Nate Mnookin, business manager of the Kansas Engineer, next explained that the Kansas Engineer is responsible for olive in the United States issued by
University students—second to none except that of Cornell. He urged the freshmen to lend all possible assistance in maintaining the high plane already established by the magazine and to make it the leading student publication of its kind in the University world.
- After another round of yells the Convocation adjourned.
University Players Organize Under Extension Division
NEW VENTURE IN DRAMATICS
In former years, the Extension Division has obtained talent from other universities to send out through it to demonstrate to demonstrate that Kansan
A new venture in University dramatics is being launched this year with the organization of the first University Players' Little Theatre Company, which will tour the state under the auspices of the Extension Division, endorsed by the University for good, dramatic entertainments in smaller cities.
"put on as good plays as actors from other states. Daily rehearsals are being conducted on two plays, and "suppressed Desires," and "Suppressed Desires."
The company is composed of Ai atena Runberger, Margaret Larkin, Cooper MacMurray and Spencer Gard.
Women's Student Council Will Entertain Frida
The Women's Student Council reception for all University women will be held Friday afternoon from 3:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock in the Women's Student Council Room, 112 Fraser Hall.
The executive council will be the hostesses. They will be assisted by their advisers, Ame. Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women, May Gardiner, professor of hispanic languages, E. Neuenchawder, professor of romance languages, and Josephine Burnham, professor of English.
"Every woman in the University is urged to attend and it is hoped that every big sister will bring her little sister," said Dorothy Starley, president of the council this morning.
Clara Nigg, A. B.21, has accepted position as assistant to Doctor Cocaecx act. jury and treasurer of the American Association of Immunologists.
Paul P. Merrit, B.S.21, is working in the analysis laboratory of Peet Brothers at Kansas City, Kans.
R. O. T. C. Has First Drill And Divides Companies
The R. O. T. C. held its first octet door drill Wednesday afternoon and a proper division of companies was made. Companies A and B of the corps are comprised of men in the Coast Artillery branch of the Corps; while the engineering students make up Company D, who is also equipped. Uniforms have been ordered and are expected to arrive sometime in October.
Major Burdick and Captain Greta, officers of the Corps attended he engineer convocation Wednesday afternoon, and outlined the aims and expectations of the work one by the R. O. T. C. in order that more freshmen may be enrolled in he engineering branch of the corps.
INSTRUCTOR SUSTAINS INJURY IN COLLISION
John Korb Hit by Ford Car at Corner of Fourteenth and Vermont
John Kobb of 1225 Delaware Street, instructor in physiology, is nursing a badly wrenched knee and numerous other bruises as a result of a collision between the motorcycle he was riding and a Ford car driven by N. Basyne, owner of the Douglas County Marble & Granite Works at 1012 Massachusetts Street. The accident occurred at the Fourteenth and Vermont Streets before 6:00 lclock last night
In turning onto Fourteenth Street ivom Vermont, Mr. Basyne's car wung over too far on the wrong side f the street and directly in the path f the descending motorcycle.
A passing car took the injured rider o the office of Dr. Chambers for mercury treatment.
The centre front end of the motorcycle was demolished. The tire was cut to pieces; the wheel smashed; and the fork's back beneath the machine. The Ford was slightly imaginal.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
BOOK EXCHANGE IS GROWING
Reports Show That $650 Worth of Books Sold
Since the book exchange opened this fall 860 worth of books have been sold. Many more could have been sold but the exchange did not have the books to fill all of the calls.
Orphan Harding, manager of the book exchange, says that practically all books used in classes this semester have been sold. The other books on hank occupy more shelf room is available. Business is outgrowing the room; office is now being built but Miss Hardie hopes to have additional shelves to the left of the check-stain in about two weeks.
Books that are not being used will be stored by the book exchange until the end of the second semester, then if Miss the students do not want them they will be sold by the pound. "We are exchanging books with the University of Texas and other universities who are using the texts which are no longer in use here," Miss Harding says.
The book exchange is also an information bureau. According to those in charge they are called upon to answer all kinds of questions from “Where is the Chancellor’s office?” to “What date is this?”
This week the book exchange is open from 1:30 o'clock to 4:30 o'clock afterternoons but after this week it will be open only one afternoon a week
France has sent to the United States for coach to train its athletes for the Olympic games of 1924. This information was imparted to Ayate Athletic union officials by Aliso, Hue Mubasar president of the Olympic games who has just arrived in this country.
France Wants Coaches For Coming Olympics
Muhir said he was seeking two swimming, coaches and four truck coaches. It is planned to have one superviving coach for track and field events. With three coaches, the team would have to be men with reputations already made.
Muhl plur to inspect the athletic mediums of Harvard, Princeton, Syracuse, Yale Pennsylvania, and other American colleges for suggestions in a stadium which the French Olympic committee is planning to build.
PATTERSON RELATES
ALASKAN EXPERIENCES
Professor of History Spent Two Months in the Far North
VISITED THE KLONDIKE
Valley is Literally Paved With Gold According to Patterson
Prof. David L. Patterson of the department of history of the University spent two months in a survey of central and northeastern Alaska and gives a most entertaining account of his experiences.
Over half the trip, of 1,000 miles was made by ocean or river steamer, the initial stage being the departure by boat from Vancouver, B. C., July 30, Professor Patterson describes the "inside passage" taken between the mainland and the group of islands yet far west of it as one of the most pleasant parts of the journey, on limeau, thence to Skagway where he landed August 3, and took the train over White Pass to Carceroes.
From Carcassos he made a side trip by boat into the Atlin Lake District where he intended to stay two days and stayed five. This portion of British Columbia is noted for its remarkably beautiful scenery, its gold mines and for the huge fox farm near it. Atlin Lake itself is about eight feet long and is surrounded by high mountains; it is also the area of a great field of glaciers, one of which touches its southern end.
Upon his return to Carress he took the train to White Horse which is the head of navigation on the Yukon river. The train ride from Skagway to white Horse is practically a landmark route celebrated by Robert W. Service; hence the railroad is the "White Pass and Yukon."
At White Horse he ascended the Yukon river by boat to Dawson where the Klondike river joins the Yukon. Here he remained four days in the Flomidek gold fields going up twenty-seven miles into all the creeks. He states that the valley is literally over ten times larger than any one croes has started tearing it up, it will be fifty years before all the gold is removed.
The Lucinda Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship for the present academic year is now open. This scholarship which consists of a loan of $200 for two years without interest, established by the alumnae is open to women of the junior and senior classes in the College. Applications may be submitted until October 1, 1921, at the Chancel lor's office—Mrs. F, U. Smitheymer Mrs. A, D Willex, Miss Hannah Oliver, Committee.
Lucinda Smith Buchan Scholarship Now Oper
from Dawson Professor Patterson took the boat down the Yukon to where the tannah river joins it. The otter ran ground where the Yukon enters the Arctic Circle just before Patsy Yukon, the farthest northern pole of the Yukon Rivers where the river widens out for forty miles forming a number of streams with islands between. The time was spent pleasantly except for the delay, the weather being about seventy degrees F. Outside of these flats which are two or three hundred miles in length, the town is surrounded by our country very swiftly with numerous rapids. The narrator states that he cannot say too much in praise of it and its surroundings. The scenery is magnificent, the climate delightful and the days are enormously long, one can read on deck at ten p., m. there be dusk for two hours. In winter the opposite prevails, it is nearly all dusk.
Webb Wilson, c'20, is spending a few days at the Sigma Chi house. He will attend Harvard college this year.
The route down the Tanana river landed Professor Patterson at Fairlans, the heart and center of Alaska. Here the government railway begins which runs to the coast with the exception of sixty-five unfinished miles from Healy to Hurricane Gulch.
He took the train to Healey where occurred his real Arctic experience for he "moused in" Alaska part way back in 1968. When he carried a pack of his belongings and walked the distance, arriving at Hurricane Gulch in four days. How?
Miss Elizabeth Harlin To Dramatic Department
Miss Elizabeth Harlin, new assistant coach in the department of public speaking has begun her work as coaches of casts in the Dramatic Art classes, Miss Harlin has attended the William Woods College, in Fulton, Missouri; the Maatha Washington Seminary in Washington, D. C. and has spent a year in the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City. She comes to the department with excellent recommendations, and excitable training, and is also well-known for her work in the plays she coaches, according to a statement of Prof. A. Mac Murray.
- Student coaches have been employed hoveforetow for Dramatic Art class plays, Miss Harlin will not coach plays for the Dramatic Club, according to Professor MacMurray, head of the department.
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL URGES VACCINATIONS
Dr. E. Smith who is in charge of the hospital and dispensary urges that all students avail themselves of these facilities as soon as possible. The present senior vaccine and vaccine are "reeves", recently and is the best obtainable.
Doctor Smith Announces New Equipment and More Nurses for the Coming Year
The University Hospital, located at 1406 Tennessee, is now prepared to take care of all students wishing to receive small pox vaccination and typhoid inoculation. The schedule for these treatments 'is as follows: For women, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 8:30 to 12 o'clock and 13:30 to 6 o'clock. For men, Thursdays and Fridays at the same hours.
ENGINEER IN OTTAWA FIRM
Doctor Smith suggests that the terrorists, fraternities, and boarding clubs would do well to see that all their members receive both the vaccination and the inoculation as a protection against the possible outbreak of an epidemic later in the year.
More than 275 students have received treatment this year. At present there are three patients in the hospital. So great have been the demands on the hospital, that it has been necessary to increase the force of employment as we see the four originally employed were able to handle all the work.
Construction Company Has Contracts Amounting to $168,000
Harry S. Stucker, e'22, is an active partner of the Stucker and Strachan Construction Company of Boca Raton, Florida. The companies are amounting to $168,000 at present. This includes the construction of a concrete standpipe at McPherson and two bridges. One of the companies was the Withla-Lawrences and the other at Witchia.
First of World Series Games to be on Oct. 5
The Stucker and Stratman Company is made up of M. Stucker, his father, and Norman P. Stucker, who has been engineering in the University last year.
Mr. Stucker married a K, U. graduate, Dorothy Tucker, A, B, 178, this summer. She is the daughter of H, Turker, president of Watkin's think tank. She was a teacher at the Auburn High School last ear.
Chicago, Sept. 22—The first game of the world series will be played Wednesday, October 5, at two p. m. at the park of the National League pennant winner, it was decided by flipping a coin late here today. The division was reached at a meeting at the office of Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball. The meeting was called on Friday of the National League, and Ban B. Johnson, president of the American league.
Two games will be first played in the National League park and then two in American League ground. The series will consist of eight games and in case of a tie a corn will be tossed to settle the playoff." Bleacher seats will be sold at $1.00 each, pre-war prices.
Alice Farnum, c'25, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
EXPLOSION FATALITIES MORE THAN 4,000 NOW
More Than 2,500 Persons Are Being Treated at Hospitals
1,000 BODIES RECOVERED
investigation to Start Immed iately; French Troops Are Guarding Area
Berlin, Sept. 22—Casuities in the explosion of the chemical products plant of the Badische Anilinfabrik Co. at Oppau on the Rhine will amount to more than 4,000 killed and injured, it was estimated today. Nearly 1,000 bodies already have been treated for injuries of injured persons are being treated at hospitals. French troops are guarding the area.
One report said a company of French troops stationed near the factory was wiped out by the explosion yesterday. Only a gaping chasm marks the scene of the initial explosion.
Five hundred bodies were taken from the shattered ruins of the plant today. It was feared that all those caught in the fatal area have been killed by poisonous fumes from the chemical plant.
The first explosion occurred early yesterday morning. It was followed an instant later by another terrific one, which destroyed the main factory building, blowing the factory into atoms. Three trains bring workmen to the plant were complete before they arrived at the time of the explosion. All workers in or about the plant, numbering about 800, at the time of the explosion were instantly killed. Further explosions followed.
High Commissioner Raeinifich has donated 100,000 markers for relief work. The French supply corps near the scene of the disaster have opened several kitchens and are providing shelter for the refugees.
Investigation as to the cause of the explosion will be started at once. Rumors blaming the Bolshevki and other enemies of Germany for the disaster were current here and near the city, in the disaster, but none were confirmed.
EXPLOSION LOOKS SUSPICIOUS.
Dr. Cady Thinks Its Violence Indicates More Then Commercial Chemicals.
In reviewing the possible causes of the tremendous explosion in Ludwigshaen, Germany, Drs. H. P. Cady and F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry are agreed that the primary explosion occurred in the part of the plant where synthetic ammonia was being prepared. Dr. Cady ventures the guess that from the explosion there were more commercial chemicals were stored in what is the greatest chemical plant in the world.
POULIOT TO SAIL FOR PARIS
According to Dr. Dain, there are two sections of the plant directly opposite each other, one on either side of the Rhine. Before the war these plants were enormous dye and commercial chemical manufacturers, but during the war they made high explosives. They were supposed to have been manufacturing commercial chemicals at this time.
Will Continue Musical Work at Paris Conservatory
Adrian Poulot, who graduated in piano from the School of Fine Arts last year, will sail for Paris on October first to spend two years in Paris, studying piano. Mr. Poulot will be the pupil of Harold Henry, formerly of Lawrence. Mr. Henry has arranged for scholarships for five young pianists of promise, and will take them with him to Paris.
Mr. Poullot was well known as a pianist and writer during his years at the University. He is a member of the ensemble Musical fraternity, and Quill Club.
Besides his work with Mr. Henry, Mr. Poulou will take work in the Theory of Piano at the Paris Conservatory.
How about a Hay-rack Party? If you're looking for a good time Friday evening, come join the young folks of the Baptist Church. They leave the church at 8th and Kentucky; 6:00 o'clock Friday, bound for the country on old-fashioned hay-racks. Plenty to eat.
Set Saturday Evening For Freshman Women's Frolic
The Freshman Frelie will be held Saturday evening instead of Friday as previously announced. Freshman women will meet in front of Myers Hall at fife o'clock and go from there to the golf links where entertainment will begin. The supper will be provided. The informal kitchen will continue on til nine o'clock.
Tickets may be obtained for two tty-five cents from the Big Sister captain, Burt Boughton, Coachella Ball, or John Burke. For Ruth Carter, Fae Buckle, June Judy, Hiennela Mitchell, Hope Selig, Veltia Schmidt, Ruby Manster, Dot Montaldo, Martindale, Dot Schollenberger, Grace Bauer and Dilian Womanwell.
STADIUM-UNION DRIVE CONTINUES IN KANSAS
Many Alumni in Southeasterr Counties Are Organizing for Drive
The Stadium-Union drive is being pushed in Allen, Broom, Franklin, and Labette counties. At the first meeting of the Labette County alumni Friday night, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, secretary of the Memorial Corporation explained in detail the objects in view and the plans for the organization was effected with Webster Kimball, 114, chairman of the county organization, and Mirl C Ruble, M. D. '20, secretary, A. D. Murlin, editor of the Parsons Daily Republican, was appointed publicity manager, and another meeting was arranged for Wednesday night, at 7 p.m., the county factored for the raising of the county's quota of $20,000.
Hubert Lardner, '120, Fort Scott, Kansas., is chairman of Bourbon County. It is planned to hold an organization meeting at Fort Scott early next week with Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University of Kansas, as speaker. Franklin County has no permanent organiza- tion. Dr. F. A. Trump, Jr.,临时 chairman. County Engineer A. R. Strump, e/05, of Iola, is the chairman of the Allen County alumni association.
BOWERSOCK TO OPEN EARLY
Will Present "Kissing Time" on October 6
The Bowersock Theater will begin its theatrical season on October 6, with the musical comedy, "Kissing Time," by George V. Hobart. The complete schedule of attractions will appear at an early date, but is not available at present owing to the uncertainty of dates.
The outline of the story embodies in "kissing Time" has been taken from a French farce. George V. Hobart has written the play from this source. It embodies the amorous adventures of an elderly financier who insists that his clerks shall marry, while the girls in the dress-making establishment of which he is the backer, shall remain single.
The love interest is furnished by a convent-built girl $^{1}$ who is impersonal and disrespectful. Young clerks at the bank at one of the annual dinners of the bank director. Complications are created when the banker falls in love with helix.
The lyrics have been furnished by Philander Johnson and Irving Caasert. The cast is a notable one with Dan Marble as "Clipsout," Eve Lynn as "Clarie;" Murray Stevens as "Mimi;" Gregory Lester as "Mini"; Caryl Horn as "Moulander;" Mabel Gould as "Taishi;" and Jesse Willingham as "Emile."
The chorus is under the direction of Edward Royce. A procession of beautiful gowns by Hickson, and state settings of unusual beauty make "Kissing Time" well worth seeing.
This play as it will be produced comes intact from the Aster Theatre, New York. The New York critic of it was enthusiastic.
George A. Molnhansy, B. S'21, he accepted a position with the Busyssu Company, a large manufacturer of coffee machines at their South Milwaukee plant.
Helen Weed, fw20, sailed August 23 for Japan where she the head of the department of music in the M. School for Girls, at Seoul, Japan.
BELL MEMORIAL PLANS APPROVED BY BOARD
Chancellor Lindley Made Announcement This Morning Concerning New Hospital
STATE TO GIVE $300,000
Coolidge and Hodgson, Chicago Architects Sketch Main Outlines of Building
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has just announced that the Board of Administration has approved plans for the new Bell Memorial Hospital at Roseland from the originals drawn by architects who designed suiting architects of Chicago. This company has sketched broadly the main outlines of the new structure, which calls for the hospital to be built in three units of which the central building was constructed first. This follows the modern style of hospital architecture.
The Board of Administration has also authorized the transcription of the Bell Memorial, the name to include both the old building and the new, although the new hospital will be one-half mile from the old.
This inscription will be on the main facade:
University of Kansas School of Medicine
THE BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
In addition to that inscription there will be a tablet in the central hall something after this style; *
"This institution was founded by a gift of land and money by DR SMONI BISHOP BELL as a memorial to his wife ELEANOR TAYLOR BELL
I hope that the hospital will never be limited to any class or condition; that the sick of every kind will be admitted, white and colored, adults and children, those suffering from contagious diseases as well as those who are not—the well-do as private patients withcharges suitable to their financial4 condition."—Dr. Simeon Bell.
Chancellor Lindley made it clear concerning the new Bell Memorial that the old building was Dr. Bel's hospital, which becomes a memorial to the doctor himself to be carried over into his own memorial to his wife. People of Rosdale and of the University have contributed $35,000, which covers the cost of the site. The legislature appropriated $200, which is set aside for the year, which with the $100,000 set aside two years ago, brings the total aid from the state to $300,000.
Ray Gamble, State Architect, has been instructed by the Board of Administration to go ahead with the detailed plans from the general sketch submitted by Coolidge and the Board. The final detailed specifications are completed, the Board will be asked to go ahead with actual construction.
FROSH LINE LACKS WEIGHT New Material Needed for Year-
ling Squad
This year's freshman football squad is blessed with a wealth of backfield material, but is lacking in linemen, according to Assistant Coach Woody. Both weight and speed are combined in the collection of yearling stars who will do the ball lugging work, and this stuff is available for the line so far is not of a quality to make up a balanced team.
Coach Woody will be at Rohinson Gymnasium from 1:30 to 2:30 Friday afternoon to meet any freshman football men who have not reported as yet. Arrangements will be made for equipment for these men at stairs, so that they will be able behind those who have already reported.
Helen Olsen, A B, 21, who is connected with the Y. W, C. A, at Sheridan, Wyoming, writes that she likes her work very much.
Janet Fink, a, former student at the University, will teach in the Junior High School at Great Bend, Kas., this year.
雪
Lettle G. Archer, A. B.'18 $ ^{n}$ is a missionary in Chengta, China.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief    Ruth Armstrong
Associate Editor   Cowell Carlson
Campus Editor    Addison Massey
Sport Editor     Adrian McCollins
Plain Tables Editor Joe Turner
Alumni Editor  Elizabeth Blank
George McVey
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Ast.t Business Mgr
Connell Carlson...Ast.t Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
George Gage
Marion Collins Ruth Miller
Eulalia Dougherty Armena Rumberge
Fred Ellsworth Phyllis Wingert
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the university's journalism University of Kansas. The press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K.-U. 25 and 66
Lawrence, Hattie
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kangan ams to plead for the University of Kansas, to go furious at the university of Kansas, to go furious at standing for the ideals the university is trying to promote in its writings; to be clean, to be cheerful, to have more serious prosecutions, to have more serious prosecutions, to have more serious prosecution, to serve to the best of its ability the wishes of the students.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921
THE Y. M. AND Y. W FINANCIAL DRIVES.
Probably no two bodies or organizations on the hill have done more for the students and for the University than have the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. they endeavor to put K. U. first always, they keep a list of authorized roaming and boarding houses, direct students to those houses which are not yet filled, they meet new students at the train and help them to get settled, they run an employment bureau for assisting students to find work, they hold several Bible classes during the week, they co-operate with the churches of Lawrence in getting the students to attend church regularly—in short they do everything in their power to assist the men and women at the University and to promote a Christian fellowship among them.
A new method for conducting the financial drives of the Y, M, C, A, and the Y, W, C, A, is being initiated this year. Instead of conducting separate campaigns by the personal visitation system, as used hereforo, the two organizations are combining their efforts into one big canvass of student body, at a general mass meeting or convocation, scheduled for next Wednesday morning.
The cooperation of every student is merited by the captains and their workers, both men and women, for the task is huge enough at best. By the new method the vexatious problem of appointment between works and subscribers will be solved except in instances where students were unable to attend the convocation.
Every effort is being made to give full publicity to the campaign before the convocation in order that every student may have plenty of time to determine what he can pledge and be ready to subscribe quickly when the time comes. The Memorial drive of last fall certainly afforded proof that the conviction drive system can be one of opportunity, and not force, which many skeptics before had doubted. Such a drive is that planned by the Y. M. and the Y. W. No one will be embarrassed into subcribing if he feels he has not the funds to spare.
So let's all enter into the spirit of the thing, and be ready to do the best we can when the opportunity comes Wednesday!
DATE RULES FOR MEN
"Why don't men have a set of rules and regulations to abide by the same as we do?" question the co-eds on Mt. Oread.
True—if the girls are restricted as to the matter of dates the men are also. But the temptation is still there. What are rules made for if not to be broken? And when they are, the blanks always falls on the girl. For the first offense she's merely called
down, the second time she's cautioned not to let it happen again, and after the third warning she's called on the carpet before the W. S. G. A. where suspension or some other like punishment results.
And during all these unpleasant occurrences what is happening to the man?- Absolutely nothing. Shouldn't he be made to take his share of the punishment? The girl wouldn't have had the date he had not asked for it. Would there be so much breaking of date rules if University men were hold just as responsible and just as subject to punishment as the women are?
As the adage goes, "What's sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander."
KU KLUX KLAN IN BAD
"Ku Klux Klan will not admit Collegians," is headed a news story in yesterday's publications. The regents of the University of Nebraska, it seems, recently issued a decree that students who were proved to be connected with the Klan would be expelled from the University. A few days later the University authorities received a communication from an alleged official of the Klan, announcing that collegians would be denied admittance to that organization. The Klan was preserving its honor.
For the past three months the whole nation has been shocked by the activities of the newly organized Ku Klux Klan. This is the second time in the history of the nation that this organization, born in old Scotland, has been revived. The first time it sprang up in the South, immediately following the Civil War, and there is in the records of its activities during that period nothing that is generally considered as derogatory. But in the recent rebirth, wherein the activities have been centered principally in Texas, but have spread all over the Middle West, the chivalrous name that had been attached to the organization has been badly amirched. Yesterday's papers brought the news that the government investigation of the Klan that has been under way for the past month is nearing a crises. Evidence gathered by the federal secret service department has been placed in the hands of President Harding, and some sort of action may be expected within a few days. How many of the attacks upon innocent men and women, both white and colored, will be proved to be the action of the Klan proper, is still a matter of conjecture, and they who have revered the organization for its reputation of the 60's hope that they will be few. Be that as it may, the Ku Klux Klan is certainly in bad mode.
And now it is announced that collegians will not be admitted to its ranks! Is it because the actions and policies of the present Klan will not admit of the consideration of the country's highest class of manhood? Is it feared that the advent of the thinker into the Klan will mark the demise of lawlessness or the death of the organization? It is our hope and our opinion that the Ku Klux Klan has not and will not be flooded with applications for membership from college men, until it has been cleared or cleansed of the recent activities laid at its door.
THE DRAMATIC ART STUDENT
There are students who study only. There are students who study and play. There are students who study and work, but with some financial recompense. But the student with seemingly little compensation is the one who goes to his classes all morning, races to the library, and committee meetings all afternoon, and in the evening just when he could settle himself down to peaceful study, must slack down his hair, and with a weary smile trudge back up the hill to practice dramatics for a couple of hours.
After that he trudges back down the hill—to go to bed? No—not yet. He must drag forth his stacks of thumbmarked books, and translate a half dozen pages of French, write a short story, learn all about Shakespeare and his play Hamlet, write a feature story on some phase of this easy college life—and do other sundry tasks.
What is this done what time he has
When this is done what time he has
his lines, and preparing for the practice. He doesn't even get academic credit for it. He doesn't grumble. Through the products of his labors he is advertising his school—our K. U. to its patrons All hail to the Dramatic Art Student!
before his eight-thirty class he may devote to restless sleep He doesn't get any financial compensation for the time he spends on practicing plays, nor for the time he spends learning
Plain Tales from the Hill
The Topkea Capital reports a general exodus of "bumts" to the South Huh! Just wait until the Oklahoma game next month.
Who would ever expect such worldly wisdom from a freshman?
Professor Mann to a freshman Sociology class: "Would you consider Man an animal?"
Freshman Girl: "Well—er,—sometimes."
We finally found a use for those wied drinking fountains that the Hill is afflicted with. A weary sophomore stormed blindly up the Hill, his senses still heavy from late sleeping. He stumbled into Fraer Hall like one who had nived of a dog. Then came the transformation. Groping about, the sleepy student found a drinking fountain. Down went his head, there was a minute's splashing, a swipe of the handkerchief, and the S. S. straightened up and headed for his class room with brightened eye and sprightly step. The new fangled drinking fountain had established its right to exist.
"Hospital to Hold Open House," is the head a cub copy reader wanted to put on a story announcing the opening of the entire University Hospital, for fourth It sounds too much like extentionism. It invites to the diphtheria epidemic.
Several fraternities staged party parties to the county fair last night Made quite a "Hawaiian Night" of it you might say
If you don't get this, go out tonight and look for the Hawaiian nights.
We don't want to be accused of adverting in this colum. Really, the Hawaiian Nights don't need advertising.
On Other Hills
If "Potsy" Clark has any spare class, he might handle a few classes in the English department.
The Sooners call the first day of school New Year's Day, and quite conventionally, they have adopted some New Year's resolutions. In the list of these resolutions may be found the following: "I will keep up the Sooner tradition of saying a cheery 'Hello' to every student I meet. I will always keep in mind the thing I am here for, the thing my purpose is, and the thing I will build my future on—an education. I will put that first. I will have my good times, my dances, dates and games; but they shall rank second."
According to the Oklahoma Daily, students who are enrolled in the university are not allowed to maintain a car. This action was decreed by the board of registers of that institution. The ruling does not because it does not allow students to bring cars there for rush week. Then penalty for overstepping this rule is provided for by a clause which says, "Any person who has maintained a pleasure car during the early part of the school year will be fined $100 and later will be fined year." The rule is for future years, as well as this year.
A baby will make love stronger, days shorter, night longer, bank-roll smaller, home happier, clothes shabbier, the past forgotten, and the future worth living for—Office Topics.
Much in Little
"Ob, Fred," she sighed, "if you and "father only agreed on everything the way you do on that, how they work." "The American Legion Weekly."
"Why, yes; I think I could, darling," the sweet girl responded; "but how in the world would you get along?" — The Home Sector.
One Point of Agreement:
"How unworthy I am of you,
dear," he murmured as he held hen close.
"Do you think, dearest, that you could manage on my salary?" the fund you asked.
The Difficulty
One Point of Agreement.
Killing the Cash — German revolt
on slat! eight thousand dollars;
illings go on — Headline in the Spo
nce Chronicle.
A Smile or Two
Yanko-British Exchange.
Excited Second—"Pull yourself together, old thing. Don't let that Yank lick you!"
Boxer (who is getting the worm of it) "Fraid he'll do it—seems to have a better rate of exchange than me!" The Bystander (London).
Obliing Spring.
Obliging Spring.
"Hail! Hall!"
I heard a Poet sing
"Thy charms unveil!
Hail Gentle Spring!"
And "Gentle Spring"
Her charms unveiled
And hailed and hailed
And hailed and hailed!
—Leslie's Weekly
He was engaged to the daughter of a literary man. He was bold as a wooer, but the veriest coward when it came to approaching the fair one's father. So he waited outside the great man's study while the "fayre ladye" did the tackling. Five minutes she was out again and on her dress was pinned a slip of paper bearing the words:
Force of Habit.
A French magazine claims to have discovered in a New York paper an advertisement to this effect: "A gentleman who has lost his right leg is destroys of making the act of losing his left leg, in order to become associated with him in the purchase of boots and shoes, size 8." The very observant French editor very politely comments: "An American may occasionally lose his head; it loses his head." The Ave Maria.
"With the author's compliments."
-London Tit-Bits.
Honesty First.
Head-Work.
"No," said the old man sternly.
"I will not do it. Never have I sold
anything by false representation,
and I will not begin now."
For a moment he was silent, and the clerk who stood before him could see that the better nature of his employee was fighting strongly for the
"No," said the old man,Again. "I will not do it. It is an inferior grade of shoe, and I will never pass it off as anything better. Mark it. 'A Shoe Fit for a Queen,' and put it in the window. A queen does not have to do much walking."—London Tit-Bits.
Heard in the Library—Chief Muffler—"Why don't you stop talking when I look at you?"
Ever-Cheerful—"Lady. I ain't no clock"—Sealper.
Styles and Press.—In Japan the same styles have obtained for 2,500 years, which is one reason Japan is known as a 'Buffalo State.' In 2,500 years—Buffalo News.
It Struck Home——My sermon on thrift made a tremendous impression on the congregaton.
"I could tell when I counted the collection." -The Home Sector.
WANT ADS
"How do you know?"
"Well," said the manage* after a moment; thought, "suppose we call it $5,000 a week."
For Publicity Only.—"and about the salary?" said the movie star.
A Worth-while Job.—A pessimist and an optimist were discussing life from their different view-points. "I really believe," said the former, "that I could make a better world myself."
“Of course, you understand that the $5,000 is merely what we call it—you will get $500.”—Boston Transcript.
"Sure!" returned the optimist;
"that's what we are here for. Now
it uset to work and do it."—Boston
Transcript,
The Question Is, How Much More?—lardoridy candor, says Stewart chaplin, is exhibited in the following:
To Rent—I₃ private home, a large, handsomely furnished front room; alo the medium-sized one; every convenience; centrally and very choicey located; rent more than reasonable. ste — New York Evening Post.
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work
Marinello Goods
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn.
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two well fur-
nished rooms at reasonable rates.
Phone 1929. Residence 1336 Tenn.
5.5.1
GARRET CLUB--Will entertain with a dance day Saturday, Sept. 24 at Eagles Hall. Other clubs invited. 3 piece orchestra. 7-3-6
ROOM FOR 3 MEN—Exceptionally good room at 913 Indiana street, close to. Hill. Telephone 1520 Black. 7.8.7
ROOM* FOR TWO MEN—Near campus. Exceptional rom. Residence 714 McCook St. Telephone 1718 Black.
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan garaband coat from Spooner library between 8:15 and 9:30 Tuesday evening. Immediate return of the coat by mail to the Office. Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
WANTED—To rent a cello. Phone 2297 Red, 1023 Miss. 8-5-11
Eastman's Kodak films all sizes of Kodaks.—Rankin Drug Co.
Kraker and Scheaffer fountain pens Rankin Drug Store.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optimal Services) Ex-
cellent service. www.lawwrence.com
DALE PRINTING COMPANY, First
class work. Faces reasonable phone.
contact information.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
167% Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over People State Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 671, Res. 1715.
DR. THIBETTBS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houdt's
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery...inting of all Kinda
Rowesock addg.
Squires
The College Photographer
KANSAN WANT ADS ARE CASH
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Classified Advertising Rates
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Minimum charge, one insertion, 25c. Up to fifteen words, two insertions 25c; five insertions, 50c. Fifteen to twenty-five words, one insertion 25c; three insertions, 50c; five insertions, six insertions, seven, eight, one cent a word, first insertion; one-half cent a word each additional insertion.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Classified ads are received only when accompanied by cash.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishon
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
Varsity Bowersock
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
TODAY ONLY
Across the street from the Court House is the
A First National Attraction
"The Sky Pilot"
And Comedy— "You'll Be Surprised" 11 and 33 cents
Friday and Saturday
A Curwood Story—
"The Golden Snare"
'A Heart to Let'
Comedy
'Shuffle the Queens'
11 and 28c
Friday and Saturday
TODAY ONLY
Justine Johnstone
"Buried Treasure"
Marion Davies in
Suits & Overcoats
Look over our samples, compare our prices with others, and you will buy from us.
Students' Made-to-Measure
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Phone 1844 White
Schaplowsky and Co.
940 Ky. St.
EASY PAYMENTS
TABLE TYPED MACHINE
WOODSTOCKS
Drescher's
Correct Appeal for Women & Girls
Poets have had fair maidens dance into bold cavalier hearts ever since time was, but a Parisian modiste started something really new this Autumn by sprinkling a Dress with little red wooden beads so that it will not merely dance, but polka (dot) its way straight into some fashionable wardrobe. We have a few models at attractive prices.
WOODSTOCKS
And Remington Portables
Get our price and term of sale, or hire a ride machine.
You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead, you pay only a little each month in amounts so conveniently small that you will hardly notice them, while all the time you are paying ou will be enjoying the use of one of our new age model.
737 Mass. St.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
1.
(Bliesner Bros.)
phone 548
A Battery
School Days Kodak Days
LET the children Kodak, and Kodak them. We have Kodaks and Brownies for every member of the family, for every purse and every purpose. A Box Brownie at $2.00 for the youngest—a diminutive but competent Vest Pocket Kodak at $8.00 for anyone—a Folding Autographic Brownie at $15.00 for making pictures of full postcard size—the 2C Junior Kodak with Kodak Anastigmat 7/7 lens at $25.00 and Specials with high-speed shutters. Select your camera here from our complete line.
Kodak Film in the yellow box—and all photographic supplies.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans.
Write It on the Film—at the Time
The easily forgotten date, the unamiliar place, the new accent, the record complete with the Autographic feature.
A hand is holding a battery.
2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ARBUCKLE WILL FACE MURDER TRIAL TODAY
Women Will be Given First Right to the Court
Room
San Francisco, Sept. 22—Rosece "Fatty" Arbuckle was to appear in a "women's" court at 1 p.m. today for preliminary examination on the charge of murder. His wife, Minta Durseus, and her mother were to be by
Arbuckle was not to be put on the stand today.
A court room crowded with women was to hear what promised to be the most sensational testimony ever heard in a San Francisco court for years. Judge Lazarum ruled that women should be first admitted and it was certain that no men outside of the judge, jury, lawyers, court attaches and newspaper men would find places.
Eighteen society women from the vigilance committee which has offered District Attorney Brady financial aid were to be in the front row.
District Attorney Brady placed all hope in the new evidence of Al Senachar, manager of Virginia Rappe, the movie actress Arbuckle is accused of injuring during a wild party at hotel on Labor Day.
Sennacher is said to have made a statement to Los Angeles authorities in which he admitted Arbuckle told him that he might have been responsible for the injuries which resulted in Miss Rappe's death.
Patterson Describes The Far North Country
(Continued from Page 1.) ever, he admitted it was the only way to get across.
The way lies over Broad Pass through the Alaskan range of mountains and it is here that one receives the best view of Mr. McKinley, 20-30 feet, the highest, most spandil peak in America, appropriately called by the Indian Itch. Dear Mrs. McKinley "louse" it mila from Broad Pass and the government laid established the Mr. McKinley National Park about it.
Summer and winter it stands there, covered with snow from the base up, which aids in its magnification. It is a nice place to see nearby peaks, not detract from it.
After passing the summit of the pass the party ran into a snowstorm and had to walk through it, but it was only snow encountered around
The bridge over Hurricane Gulch is three hundred feet in the air and beginning with it the railroad is finished to the coast. Just before reaching the coast at Cordova he took a side trip up the Copper river through two glaciers, the bridge between them, the " iron Trail" of Rex Reach's novel.
The steward was two days late at Anchorage and he landed at Seattle September 17, five days behind schedule time.
In regard to scenery a trip through Alaska is a succession of mountains snow covered, lakes riverbed and rocky cliffs, the home of the glacier, which from the point of scenic beauty is grand. It is a river of ice easy to see and fairly easy to approach; the face of it is often three or four miles wide and one mile each, so both is one or three hundred feet. Any one of ten or twelve glaciers in Alaska has more ice than all the glaciers of the Swiss Alps put to
The climate in the summer is all that one could mean by summer. The weather is warm and the short growing season of the three months June to August is compensated by twenty-two to twenty-three hours during the day. The summer day in the Arctic Circle was sixty degrees in the shade.
Alaska has great natural resources in minerals, gold, silver, copper, coal and is now discovering asbestos. Flerchia seem almost inexactly salmon and harring, not give million of dollar profit annually.
Agriculture centers around Fairbanks. In time Alaska will maintain all agricultural products necessary to maintain its people. Forests, chiefly spruce, are practically untouched except for fuel. The greatest are in southeastern Alaska. They are controlled by the United States which has issued only two laws to protect these forests are primus and need not be exhausted for they form a second growth in thirty years' time.
Alaska's present economic outlook is very poor because of poor transportation facilities and general world conditions. The government railroad which will be built in Alaska and will creep up Alaska, and will make it one or the most prosperous and successful sections of the United States.
SPHINX HOLDS INITIATION
Honorary Freshman Society Takes About Thirty New Men
Sphinx, honorary freshman society or men, held initiation Wednesday, september 21, at 8 o'clock at the Phi gamma Delta house. The following members of the freshman class were initiated: Sigma Nu, William Bear, baun Baum; Gamma Gamma Delta, Richmond Psi, Dave Lobdell, William Glassock; Chi Delta Theta, Walter Wilson, tichard Wentworth; Psi Uplion, Entrima, John Scoffeld; Delta Upsilon, Orville Pryse, Harry Hawkins
Carolyn Redman, c24, will spend the week end at her home in Kansas City.
By WILFRID FLEISHER,
Auction of Stamp Collection in Paris Brings Fabulous Sum of 1,100,805 Francs One Day
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
Gladys Nelson-Smith, fa'18, of Minneapolis, is spending several weeks in Lawrence visiting.
Sigma Phi Sigma, Donald Kendell,
Don Kellerman; Tau Delta Tau,
George Docking, John Wyland; Phi
Kappa Alpha, Thomas Gropper,
Ick Wolf, Leonard Isner; Phi Kap-
cha, Jack McClain, Robert Dropper;
Alpha Tau Omega, Leigh Hunt, Eric
Ergenbright; Beta Theta Pt,
Grant Wagner; Robert Brown; Sigma Al-
many; Marshall Porridge, Don
Hewitt.
The Ferrari collection was conceded the finest in the world. The late Duke had inherited a large fortune from his father, an Italian financier and is said to have spent 200,000 annually in buying stamps. Ferrari was of German birth, and his collection was confiscated by the French government at 10 am. It is now being auctioned off at intervals, the proceeds being placed to the credit of the German indemnity bill.
PARIS. (By Mail)—The sum of 156,000 francs has been paid for a single postage stamp, a little square of blue paper from Paris with a width of 23 cm.
It was only one of the famous collection of the late Duke Ferrari de Renatite, which yielded in one volume a new edition of the fabulous sum of 1,100,805 francs.
The Duke was completely absorbed in his collection. Such was his passion for stamps, that it is said, that although a confirmed bachelor, he would have been willing to serve for a wife on condition that she bring him a one penny Mauritus
The entire collection was valued by experts at丛30,000,000 to 50,000,000 francs. Stamp collectors are well equipped with their corners of the globe for the sale.
The lot that david the highest bid was a pair of stamps from English Guiana, the vertical 2 cents black on pink, dated 1850 and postmarked. These went to an Alasstan tobacco dealer for 210,000 francs. This bid for two little bits of tarnished paper on which even the picture was in farnish under the post mark, is the most ever recorded at a public sale.
1847. He had willed his collection to the German government.
A BARBERS'S FIGHT
A lot of 2,000 Uruguayan stamps valued at 40,000 francs, brought 111,000 francs. The $2 piece蓝牙耳机; the $500 francs; the 4 cent black on blue from English Guiana with the letters E, D, W, went to Mr. Casperry, the American collector for 44,500 francs; the 10 cent black on blue from English Guiana to 12,000 francs each.
The highest bid for a single stamp heretofore recorded was 99,000 frames for the 2 pence blue indigo Martins, bid at a sale here by May 19.
Leaders
among men are leaders because they know values—in men and in everything else. They wear tailored—not manufactured—clothes, so that they will look like leaders. That's the look you have when you
Wear Clothes Individually Tailored by
EN Price HC
FLORENCE
PARK
Inexpensive but not cheap!
"You Know Him"
S. G. CLARKE 1933 Moss
1033 Mass.
Do You Want Help?
Use the Kansan Classified Columns
Have You Lost Anything
A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Have You Anything to Rent or Sell?
A Daily Kansan for Sale or Rent Ad will accomplish Your Purpose
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work
Call at Daily Kansan Business Office or send check with copy
SOTHERN-MARLOWE WILL PERFORM HERE
Noted Shakespeare Players Will Make Only One-Night Stand in Lawrence
E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will mate, their only one-night appearance at Lawrence this year, an event the manager of the Bowersock theatre.
They will begin their American tour at the Boston Opera House on friday night, October 3; after a rest in Washington and abroad.
For their present tour which will embrace the more important cities east of the Mississippi and a few west of it, William Marlowe and Marlowe will produce Shakespeare's "Hamlet," "Twelfth Night," "Taming of the Shrew," and "Merchant of Venice" the latter comedy for his first three players, for the frat time in seven years.
Mr. Sothebry and Miss Marlowe have secured what they feel to be a company representative of the best Shakespearean players in America. The plays are to be entirely reconstumed.
Presbyterian Party
At Westminster Hall
The first party of the year for Presbyterian students will be given Friday night at Westminster Hall by the Westminster Student Guild, an organization of all Presbyterian Students in the University.
Rev. Albert J. Murphy, new Pressbysterian University pastor, will be formally introduced to the students at this party.
Plans for one party each month during the school year are being made by the officers of the Guild.
Barton County Club meeting in Room 210 Frasier Hall, Friday, Sept. 4 at 4:30. Every Barton County student is invited to the Elmer Isern, Isern-Press.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The first annual Educational Day Excercises of Lawrence Chapter No. 2, Order of De Molay, will be held in the Masonic Temple, Friday, September 23, Supt. H P Smith will discuss "The Functions of Public Education?" The functions of public education standing. The University are invited to attend J. H. Korth, Advisor.
Items You Need
First meeting of the Mining Seminar will be Monday, at 4:30 o'clock, Lecture Room, Haworth building. Freshman and upperclassman in the department should be there. New business and election for one office will take up part of time, the remainder of the work will be a get-acquainted meeting.
Quill Club will meet Thursday, Sept 22, at 7:30 in Fraser Rest Room. All members urged to be present — Goe, G Struble.
Regulation Gym Bloomers and Middies...$2.69 & $2.00
A second try-out for the Women's Glee Club will be held Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Room 10, Middle Ad.
Pen and Scroll will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser. It is of essential importance that every member be present.
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Cleiand's Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's Chemistry; Gaiamex's Materiology; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Algebra's Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francois Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extremes Arthur Ma Murray; Wellington's Logic.
Futurist Athletic Union Suits, white and flesh Nainsook.
Now 12 price $1.25 & $1.50
Middy-Ties in Navy, Red and Black. We tie them in the regulation sailor knot. Each ... $2.00
All-Linen Handkerchiefs in all the wanted shades, nicely hemstitched; each. 25e
Knit Underwear in light weight. vests and union suits. Broken sizes, plenty of small sizes. All One Half Price.
WEAVERS
University Club Smoker, Friday,
September 23 at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present and
to bring as guests of the Club new
members of the Faculty and new residents of Lawrence—Entertainment Committee.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
COMBS
BEADS
BARRETTS
HAIR PINS
A. M. L.
An elegant assortment to show you, and priced right.
Come in and try them on.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We Maintain a Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaning Plant
OUR AIM
To give you the last word in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. One trial will convince you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
A
ANNOUNCING---of the year
The First Varsity Dance
To be Given by the Men's Student Council at F. A. U. Hall
Saturday Night, Sept. 24 "CHUCK'S" ORCHESTRA FOUR PIECES
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTRA-MURAL SPORTS TO BE ESTABLISHEL
This Class of Football Will Give Every Man a Chance, Says Allen.
OPENS WAY FOR STARS
Many Good Players Are Not Eligible for Varsity Competition
"Not one of the 2,100 men who are enlisted in the University will be deprived of the chance to play football this year."
These are the words of Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, manager of athletics, is he talked of the plan he has in mind for introducing intra-nural football again, an institutional activity not engaged at K. U. since before the World War. Mr. Allen explained that class teams and perhaps other departmental or sectional组织 organizations within the University would offer good men a chance to play the game this fall, and that much interest would probably be aroused throughout the student body.
"With only three home games on the schedule, there is room this fall for some class contests." said PhoG. "We can use the fields that the variety and freshmen are now using for practice when the regular training grounds have been prepared. As to equipment we have enough to furnish everybody except for shoes. The boys will probably have to be furnished by the men themselves, if no other arrangement can be made."
With much good material in the school which can not be used on the varsity or freshman squad, some strong teams and lively competition will doubtless result from the organization of such activities. There are, in addition to the men of regular class enrollment, several men in sports competition. Claude Cochran, who holds an A. B. degree from Ottawa University and has played four years in that school is in the University this fall. Also, John Bunn, an instructor in the school of Engineering, sig a letter man from this institution, J. W. Heller, an assistant professor in mathematics is a letter man from the University of Indiana. Another old football player, Agricultural College letter man, Readio, who is an instructor in the department of entomology.
"Such material as these men can be used for coaching if not for playing," sail Director Allen, More to come
Inter-ternational and other classes of basketball, baseball and track competitions have been held during the past few years. The interest in these leagues has grown so much and the playing of regular schedules has become so fixed in the University that a permanent manager of intra-mural sports, Adrian Lind-Handler, is part of the university association. University officials talked over the situation yesterday and came to the conclusion that some kind of intra-mural football would be a decided help to the school.
Dr. Allen tentatively outlined the plan for playing. He said that not much can be done toward carrying out the program until freshmen football is well started and the varsity squad is settled down permanently on its regular practice field near the stadium. In the meantime, "Pho" himself will be getting the basket tossers straightened out on their feet as they take long. "In two or three weeks at the most," said Dr. Allen, "we should have a good lively league going at full sway."
Lindsey will not have time to manage intra-mural activities this fall during the football season with all his freshman coaching and scouting work for the varsity team, but Dr. Allen said that somebody will be found that can take care of the games.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
POLICE FIRE SERVICES
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIGE
Formerly Mechanie
Hudson-Essen Motor Co.
716 Mass. St.
Basement
McCune Bank is Closed By State Bank Examiner
Topeka, Kans., Sept. 22—J. H. Sandell, assistant state bank commissioner, announced this morning that the Farmers' State Bank at McCune had been closed, "following a discovery of shortage." Sandell said the amount of alleged shortage has not been ascertained.
H. I. Dolson and E. K. F. Dolson, father and son, are president and custodian of the bank. The bank has total of $15,000 and $7,000 surplus.
CLARK STAYS SWEEP OF SQUAD CUTTING AX
Weeding Out Process Postponed Till Last of This
With sixty men out for practice yesterday evening and the weather good for football work, Coach Shawn O'Connor moved forward of the training business that he decided to postpone the weeding out process scheduled for yesterday evening. He will not drop any of the men now on the squad until the last of the week, according to a statement this morning.
to a statement this morning.
Four teams tumbled about the field yesterday evening in lively scrimmage. McAdams at half back and Black at quarter showed up especially well in line plunging and in broken field *running*, while the other team, also against Pete Jones got through the opponents' line for a glorious tackle on some chargingbackfield player once, and was pretty consistent in holding his part of the线acreout of the
Coach Clark has arranged a set of illustrated screen pictures of different plays which he will give tonight to all football men, both in practice and in the game; the will be in Fraser Chapel at 7 o'clock and is only for football.
There will be no meeting of the Y, M, C. A. tonight. The meeting has been postponed until October 6 because f the finance campaign—Harold Smith, Pres. University Y, M, C. A.
Showing the newest fall suits
of the finest all wool fabrics, highest type tailoring and at a genuine saving of ten dollars.
We will be pleased to have you call and inspect the unusual values made possible by our selling system of cash only with no end of season sales.
Regular $35 and $40 suits and overcoats
$25.00 and $30.00
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Allene Nelson, a former student, left today for Detroit where she will take a postin at the Samaritan Hospital. In route she will spend a month at the Army or Mrs. Ralph W. Nelson, both *former* students.
Try out for the Men's Glee Club will be continued Thursday Sept. 22, at 7:30 a.m. look in the Administration
Building. This will be the final opportunity this semester. Try out is open to any men in any department of the University,
Miss Anna H. Barmun, manager of the new university cafeteria, spelled Wednesday in Kansas City on Saturday, according to materials for the cafeteria.
"Suiting You'
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
F.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A man in traditional Chinese clothing carrying a hat and a long stick.
Sporting Goods Second Floor
They're just the thing for these long cool evenings: real relaxation: yet always presentable: rich colorings: beautifully trimmed and finished.
Lounging Robes
$7.50 to $20.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS.
Correct Clothes for Sports Study and Society
LOST—U. S. Avalaton ring pin. Find er please phone 1202. Miss Carey Reward. 9-5-1
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
LOST—New brown Woolf Bros. hat.
Finder please call 285 and leave ad-
ress.
9-5-13
LOST—Small blue purse containing
money. Finder please call 1408,
6-7-13.
THE BOAT
Copyright, 1919, A. B. Kirschbaum Company
—slip into a Carl Suit.
—ship into a Carl Suit.
—notice the fit of the garment
—the new model Coat
—the all wool fabric
—and the price $ 35.
Tailored in Serges, Fancy Worsteds Scotch Fabrics-
Other Suits $20 to $50
Top Coats, Gabardines all ready for your choosing—
Headquarters for
Shirts
Hats
Caps
Neckwear
Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Bath Robes
Motor Blankets
For Your Fall Clothes, You'll find Carls a "good place to Park"—
Waiters Jackets Senior Canes
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Freshman
Caps—
Dissecting
Gowns—
An Innovation In Our Suit Section
10
New Creations from Worth of New York are Shown Each Week
The Worth plan is to be ever on the alert for the new style creations from Paris and the world's great fashion centers, instantly these smart styles are developed into practical garments of the newest materials at reasonable prices, keeping ever before you the clever distinctive fines of the original model.
Each week we will receive our allotment of these wonderful Worth Dresses. You are urged to see them as
Our first showing of Worth Dresses includes eight wonderful garments in silk and tailored styles, one of which is pictured in this announcement. See the com- mon showing in our windows and suit section. Second floor.
This exquisite little garment in Misses size is made of wonderful crepe back satin in Navy blue, hand embroidered and faced with purple crepe, a striking combination, 'tis true but when seen in the clever arrangement, your sleeve and blouse effect, you wouldn't want is otherwise.
No. 5251 Offered at $37.50
Navy Canton Crepe effectively hand embroidered, a little silk tassel here and there to carry out an idea shown in a very expensive imported model, just arrived from Paris. A charming
gown for College girls who demand style combined with practicability.
Mme. Flanders Blouses
No. 5352 Priced at $47.50
Cross over Coat Style, the very newest creation in tailored Dress for the street. An exquisite quality Poiret Twil beautifully hand embroidered on sleeve and front Note the notched lape.
No. 5349 Shown at $42.50
Jet Nail heads play an important part in the smartness of this clever dress. Fine quality of Poret Twill, boat shape neck, straight line front, and bouse back. A real fashion plate. See this number among other attractive Worth Models offered this week.
No. 5368 For Only $37.50
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Betty Wales Dresses
O
MAX, THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St.
Established 1915
Phone 498
Dyeing
Repairing
Cleaning
Pressing
XYZ House-5 suits press
9 o'clock pick up
John Doe-pants, press-1118 Tenn.
XYZ House-5 suits press
Zoos Press and clean press
1035 Ohio
Mrs. Roe-dress -clean and press 1432 R.I.
-will call
Wm. Brown 1649 Ken. suit press
etc., etc.
10 o'clock pick up- etc., etc.
So it goes—
Every day we serve hundreds of satisfied customers because our prices are extremely low, our service extremely prompt and our work always dependable.
NOTE
NOTE You will help us, your neighbor, and yourself by calling as early in the day as possible.
1
MAX, THE CLEANER
5 Suits Pressed for $1.50 on Ticket
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
FROSH FROLIC PLANS ARE NOW COMPLETE
Will Meet in Front of Myers Hall at 5:00 O'Clock on Saturday
ALL WOMEN ARE INVITED
Supper Will be Followed by Lantern Parade and Program
Plans for the Freshman Frolic are completed and Saturday at 5:00 c'clock, Big Sister's and Little Sisters, and all other University women who have their ticket and a green stick to roast a wienie, will meet in front of Myers Hall and go to the golf bunks for a picnic. The supper will be followed by a dance of the Chancellor where a short "song" will be held, after which the parade will be continued to Fraser Hall. A short program be given in Fraser. Zada Shipley, Baja White, Haze Dugger, and Hela Darby will present a musical stunt, and a short sketch, entitled, 'Why Did You Come to College, Girls?' written by Margaret Lakina, and Alexandra Brendel, both Muses, Marazviet Larkin, Elizabeth Dunkel and Georgia Francis. There will also be community singing.
On account of other social activities, the party will close at eighthirty to allow later engagements. Only women are urged to be present.
PEN AND SCROLL JOIN WITH THE QUILL CLUB
Two Literary Societies Unite to Publish Oread Magazine
NUMBER 10
Quill Club and Pen and Scroll, literary societies of the University, held their first meetings of the school last night in Fraser Hall. The most important matter under discussion at both meetings was a proposed plan for uniting the two societies in the publication of the Oread Magazine. Quill Club invited the Junior organization to furnish associates on the staff of the Magazine to attend Appointments for these offices will be made by Richard Stevens, President of Pen and Scroll, within a few days.
The Oread Magazine will appear in three large numbers this year. The date has not been set for the first issue. Student contributions will be welcome. Students are Connell Carl, and are not limited to members of Quill Club.
enacodes are turned over to the leading committee.
Students wishing to try for membership in the Club may submit manuscripts at once. October 15 was set as the final date for receiving manuscripts. They should be left in the Quill Club mail box, by the door of Room 102. Fraser Hall. Names should not appear on the manuscripts, but they should be identified by a number, which should also be placed with the name on a separate sheet of paper. The names will be removed before the
At the meeting of Pen and Scroll it was announced that Freshmen and Sophomores aspiring to membership should present materials in English, English Department, or apply to her for information concerning membership. The meeting place of the Club was changed to Room 206 Fraser. The club voted a twenty-fifth vote for unequivocal absence, three such absences to terminate membership.
In the row of new books in the library may be found up to the minute treaties and reviews as well as some of the old favorites of Literature. The Leather Stocking Tales of J. Fennimore Cooper occupy a place of prominence in the new list. In two volumes Egan and Kennedy review the activities of the Knights of Columbus in peace and war.
New Books in Spooner are Varied in Material
Motion Pictures, by Phielan, takes up the problems of the modern movie in education and gives striking first hand facts from a survey of amusements in Cincinnati. Of especial interest to the college man is a work by His Vocation, The Young Man and His Vocation
Two hundred students are enrolled in the State Normal library lectures given by the school librarians.
Frosh Waste Barn Paint on Steps of Green Hall
This morning, early visitors to the Hill were attracted to a glaring sign in red paint, on the sidewalk directly in front of the law school. It was the freshmen's annual cry of defiance, in poor prose and in high school upper classmen, seeming to be directed especially to the Laws, judging from the location of this work of art which reads, "DOWN WITH THESE PIG CLASSMEN, WE DO OUR OWN SIGN PAINTING." Evidently this little greeting had a taste in the mouths of the Laws, as the paddle was wielded more or less vigorously on several of the "Frosh" who have 8:30 lass, and who happened to pass Green Hall.
Woman Leader Says Men Are Near Ideal
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23. (Unitee Press)—At last woman has made a man out of man.
The reformation in progress since the beginning of time, now is accomplished, and man—the majority of course—has reached the height of
"Twenty years ago man spent his nights at the club; 200 years age he powdered his nose in public and wore silk panties; 2000 years ago he cut a woman's head if he did not like the part in her hair.
"And woman did it." Mrs. Mary Coleman, attorney and club leader, told the United Press today.
"He shaves every day and keeps himself neat and trim. Physically and mentally he is the peer of any nast generations.
"But today—he comes home, help wipe the dinner dishes, and then goes out and pushes the baby carriage around the block.
"The chance was brought about by woman. She keeps him at home nights now because she is able to discuss business and politics and he doesn't have to go to the club. She makes him do some of the shopping and be interested in care of the home.
"Why men have nerve enough now to argue with the butcher because there is too much bone in the stalk. "He isn't growing effeminate—he's just found out how to be a man."
FRESHMAN MIXER SATURDAY
Blowout to be Held at Congregational Church
The annual Freshman Blowout will be held at the Congregational church Saturday evening at six o'clock. Tickets may be secured for fifty cents at the Y, M, C, A. Office. For reservations phone 1678.
The dinner menu is as follows:
chicken pita, mashed potatooat, buttered peas, rolls and casserole, crunchy jelly, ice cream, cake and coffee.
The guests will be entertained by selections on the piano and saxophone and also by a male quartet consisting ofEdward Philipe, Earl Endicott, Lore Seyre and Bob Sterling. Professor P. B. Lawson will be toastmaster and toasts will be given as a feast "Kids" by Dr C. Allen; "First Down" by Harold Smith, "Four to Go" by Rev R. A. Eusemen; "Goal" by Dean Dyer, Sandy will be there as official app producer.
Baptists Feature Music Sunday. The pastor of the First Baptist Church, Reverend Jennings, wishes to call the attention of the students of the University to the services of special musical features, and a sermon dealing with social justice and other student problems.
The musical numbers consist of a solo by Professor Downing, of the School of Fine Arts, and a piano part with the regular chord assisting, and special organ music.
Ass'stict Fresh Coach Woody
meaned into the Kansas office yesterday about how he needed weight in the Fresh line. We went out to watch the Fresh in action last night, and after lapping one 200 pound, and four hours of double-century hark, we couldn't help praying for the sake of the Variety that Coach Woody don't find any more beef.
The editing of the columyn is being turned over *v* to a full-fledged Irishman, so we feel that we leave it in safe hands.
THIRTY-FOUR STUDENTS GIVEN THEIR DEGREES
racutty Votes to Confer Degrees on Those Finishing Summer Session
At a meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Lodd Tussley the following are reported having completed the requirements to graduation: Frank Lindsey Abbey, Jr. Jupiter; John Franklin Debee, Price S. Goos, George F. Heim, Myron W. Husband, Gladys MacCrere Florence M. Semon, Wint Smith, Eben B. Webster, Ruth E. Peck, Florence E. Beek, Florence B. Blisse, David E. Conner, John C. Fast
The faculty voted that the Chancellor and Board of Administration be invited to join with the faculty in admitting them to the degree of Doctor of Medicine. The Faculty of Science in Medicine has also been voted to Walter Stephenson.
Gym Classes to Meet M. U.
The chances for a gymnastic meet between K. U. and Missouri seem good this year. Dr. Naishtin's class in advanced gymnastics work is planning on organization and trips this winter. No definite arrangement has been made, but dikes the gotten are the gymnasts are prepared for them, according to "Phoor" Allen.
Dates with Missouri and Ames are almost certain, while there are several other prospects.
Last night occurred an incident which, although not serious in itself perhaba, indicates a tendency toward a situation which would be decidedly indesirable. It is to be the duty of every student to help guard against the development of a spirit of domination and rowdyism that smacks of the barbaric customs of the ancients and which is highly unbecoming to University students who have reached the highest peak of education in the state.
TOO MUCH PEP
The plan is made that at the beginning of every year there is an over-abundance of spirit that must be expressed in some way and which up to the present has been given vent to by bullying the newcomers to the institution. It is indeed unfortunate that this should be considered by anyone at a University, an appropriate method of displaying exuberance of spirit in supposedly intelligent and cultured people. If there must be some demonstration, why not use some form of athletic contest which is violent enough to wear down surplus energy? The Freshman-Sophomore Olympics already established as a spring event at the University are a splendid example of what might be done in a similar way in the early fall. Such a competitive working out of rivalry in the spirit of true sportsmanship on both sides, would then become a interest of the entire University, a thing which would be absolutely above criticism, and a thing of quite as much "fan" as an affair based on a lower elevated plane.
"Let's Go Kansas!"
Pay your Stadium dues.
ORCHESTRA CALLING MORE MUSICIANS
Professor Kurtz Has Excellent Plans For Coming
Sentiment and Idealism Join With Machinery and Hard Labor To Crystallize Kansas Spirit
Professor Kurtz has some excellent plans for the Orchestra this year; he expects to give two concerts, and it may be that more can be arranged later. At present it is impossible to say what will be the nature of these recitals but it is likely that some of the larger compositions will be undertaken. Probably one symphony will be the feature of
(Continued on Page 4.)
The tuba player is in great demand, and while one drummer has come out the orchestra is in need of at least an assistant, probably two, who can be located.
The first orchestra practice of the season was held last evening in Fraser Hall, and Prof. Edward F. Kurtz expressed himself very much encouraged by the display of talent interested in the work. There were present forty-six musicians. Most of whom are ready for immediate service; but more trombone players for horn and drummers are needed. Prof. Kurtz announced a splendid viola concert with ten vios than last year. The cello section will be unusually strong, the wood, wind, and brass sections are sadly deficient. There are other instruments also which Professor Kurtz would be glad to obtain. He has already one French horn but will need another at once. There is an oboe this year, an improvement on last year's lineup, because this orchestra found it necessary to import a male instrument. Knox Hall is an instrument. There are no trombone artists out, and there will be good opportunity for (free) of them at once.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
CITY OF MIDDLEBURY
Fort-seven feet high does坐 sportive slope ascend. One above the other the broad steps range skyward and the steep inclines provide the green playing field in the center, the tennis courts and other practice fields at the end of the stadium, and still farther on, the green slope of the campus building in the background.
The thing is only partly finished now, but the thrill of running up one of the concrete stairways from the outside and striding easily through the ramp out on to the broad expansion of seats, the exhilaration of climbing joyfully to the top of the structure to look out over whole business of
Lumber; and rocks, machinery and men, money and hard labor ideals and concrete substance are all being assembled down on the old adcCook field to raise a splendid, useful structure — the stadium. Not until one stands on top of the section already raised and paddle footed in it, can you see all of it, for from there and there only can the view as it will vally loll, be seen.
VIEWS OF THE STADIUM CONSTRUCTION WHICH WAS STARTED DULY 16
the construction, grading, and soding, the satisfaction of feeling breaths once the feet the soulless of concern throughout, these and all the other bracing sensations f seeing U. Us' ideal take form and to see th result of the money and time sacrifice of so many students and faculty members they are a memorial to the great sacrifices U. men is an insuring experience.
has been graded level and is covered with its coating ofinders interfaided with drain tile, the concrete seats have been poured more than halfway up on one section of the east side. The rest are in near the top there; almost all the holes for the footings are dug on the west side and construction will begin there in a short time. Tracers puff back and forth across the field dragon excavating plows behind them, and all the while are wagons moving busily around hauling the more to come
low places of the field where the filles are being made. Miniature blacksmith shops, promiscuous horse lots, scattered tena for the workman's sleep-heels sheds for cement and other supplies, and all the other trappings of big construction. In the edges of the working field. In a word, it is a grand combination of brains and brawn, of professional service and experience.
More than half of the playing field is the mixture of beautiful sentiment has been graded level and is covered involved in the scheme with the splenix its coating of cinders intolerable acid usefulness which the thing is to have come from it up to the University and to the have been poured more than halfway stage.
black earth from the plows to the he said, an he looked over the site.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, manager of athletics, in talking of the stadium this morning said that with the building of the stadium and all its accompanying facilities, Kansas will doubles become the mecca of Missouri Valley athletes, a great center of athletic activity, a nationally known developing institution for great athletes. "It is on this field that my stars will twinkle,"
Kansan Board Elects Staff for Next Month
At the monthly meeting of the Kansan Board, last night, the editors of the University Daily Kansan for the forthcoming month were elected. They are: Editor-in-chief, Addison Massey; News Editor, Fred Ellsworth; Campus Editor, Martion Collins; Sport Editor, Joe Turner; Telegraph Editor, Ruth Miller; Plain Tales Editor, George McVeY; Exchance Editor, Phyllis Wingert; Alumni Editor, Armena Rubemger. Miss Ramberger was also elected secretary of the Board for the year.
Arrangements were made for adequate report on the World Series baseball results, in addition to the regular telegraph news.
Novel Machine Proves That Cheering Helps
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23. (United Press.) If you're one of those persons who claim that cheering at a football or baseball game is waged breath and energy, prepare yourself to be converted to the great pleasure of watching someone There's a machine at the University of Pennsylvania that proves, according to psychologists, that cheering does help a whole lot and in many cases may be the means of winning the game. Cheering brings out a last, almost superhuman effort on the field, cheered, according to psychologists.
The machine consists of a little drum to which a marker is attached breath and energy, prepare your other end of the tie is tied to the finger of the subject. Then a 1,800 gram weight is also tied to the subject's finger, and he is induced to touch the finger down and down the finger can lift no longer. Nourger or cheering is done the first time.
Then, during the second experiment, when the finger shows signs of fatigue, the subject is urged to "buck up, old boy, and show some pop!" and "just hold out for a little while longer." The markings on his hand show that he has been able to lift the weight many times more in the second trial than in the first when no cheering was done.
FORTY IN THE BIBLE SCHOOL
New students are enrolling in the School of Religion every day, Dr. Arthur Braden, Dean of the School, reports forty enrolled already and says that much interest is being manifested in the school, not only by the students but by outside church and social workers.
Morning Classes in Two Subjects Considered
"Not only is the University interested but the city and state are watching us", said Dr. Braden late yesterday. "We had hoped to have students at the present rate of increase, enrollments will exceed that number. When we consider that the first year's enrollment of the University was but seventy, we feel that the University has a School of Religion are indeed bright.
"Several of our classes were placed at the 4:30 hour to prevent conflicts with too many class periods in other schools of the university, but so many students come in that hour that we are very seriously considering the division of some of our classes into morning and afternoon sections. The class in 'The Life and Teachings of Jesus' and one of the department classes will probably be divided."
A₁₀ all-University Rally will be hold next Friday evening September 30, at 7:30. Sandy Winnor will be there to dispense the pep in preparation for the Washburn game to be held the following day. Freshmen are urged that they will be taken into the famous Thundering Thousand.
It $i_4$ hoped that there will not be a repetition of the regrettable affair which took place last night when a freshman who was ill was taken from his bed and given a severe hazing. This $i_4$ against the traditions of this school and would not be allowed to attend the students of the University of Kansas. Signed, Ed White, President, Men's Student Council.
...
"FIGHTING PARSON SPEAKS WEDNESDAY
Blackman Will Speak in Behalf of University Christian Associations
ALLEN UNABLE TO COME
Delivered Address at Memorial Convocation Here Two Years Ago
Earl A. Blackman, the "Fighting Parson" of Chanute, will be here Wednesday morning, September 29, to talk to the men and women of the University in behalf of the University Christian Associations. Warren G. Bloedgett, secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., received a telephone message to that effect this morning.
The name of the "Fighting Parson" is not a strange one on the hill, Reverend Blackman having addressed several university gatherings last month in Chicago. He the Y, M, C, A, and Y, W, C, A, and two years ago delivered an address at the Memorial Convocation. He also spoke, by the request of Governor Henry J. Allen, at the reunion of 54th Division in Topeka last fall.
Aside, from his ability as a speaker, the "Fighting Paranoid" is an experienced boxer. During his visit to the university last spring, he met his friend Gymnastium and gave several talks to gymnastium classes on the art of boxing. Reverend Blackman is a firm believer in all sports, and sees no harm in dancing and a healthful social life. His biology is superb, and he was a Blackman a student in the University of Kansas in '13 and '15. During the war he was chaplain in the Thirty-fifth and 139th Divisions. He is now pastor of the First Christian Church at Kansas City from Govoyce Allen, who was also invited to speak during the Christian Association Week, September 25 to 30. He wrote, "I regret to detect that it will not be possible for me to speak Wednesday, September 26," and those meetings have come up on that date, making it necessary for me to remain in the office."
Hill in Kansas City For Memorial Association
Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the Memorial Corporation, made a business trip to Kansas City Thursday. Before returning he will visit Fort Scott and Pittsburgh in the interest of the Memorial Association. At Pittsburg he will arrange for a reunion of K. U. alumni to be held when the State Teacher's Association meets there Nov. 3, 4, and 5.
Paddle Squad Calls Frosh Armed Bluff
Paddler to about the number of one hundred who were out paying after-dinner calls to the elusive fresh Thursday night, found one chap who evidently didn't know the war was ever.
As th. brethren approached the house where lived a freshman from Kansas City, they discovered the said frémar was looking the windows of his room, also the door; and, on completion of this, was defying any and all to come and get him. One of the holder apirits of the paddlers' crowd took the lead and stepped up to the front window and demanded admittance. Refused this, he jummed over and followed over the sill, and looked down into the mouth of one of those large barbite instruments known as a revolvent.
This leader of the "high-jackers" said to the hard-bolled frosh, "You haven't the nerve to shoot."
Evidently, though, the fresh was not afraid to shoot, for he fired one shot at the leader of the gang, missing him about two feet; and the bullet passes through the upper windowpane breaking the glass.
Apparently this angered the padders somewhat, for they grabbed friend freeshie, conveyed him to the street, and administered unto him the kind of caresses that father used to give him out in the wood-shed.
Mrs. Frank Oyster of Fort Scott has been visiting at the Chi Omega House this week.
Ella Bainum c'22, will spend this week end at her home in Kansas City
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief            Ruth Armstrong,
Associate Editor            Cowell Carlson
Campus Editor              Addison Massey
Sport Editor               Adrian Reynolds
Plain Tales Editor         Joe Turner
Alumni Editor             George McVey
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgr
James Connelly ___Asst's Business Mgr
Connell Carlson ___Asst's Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Marion Collins Ruth Muller
Eulala Dougherty Armauna Rumberger
Fred Elleworth Phyllia Wingert
Oro
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
George Gage
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1875.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 65
Enrollment in R. O. T. C. closes Saturday noon. K. U. has not filled his quot.
The Daily Kansan ams, to please students of the University of Kansas, to go forwary by standing for the ideals that writers to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems; to leave more serious problems; to serve the best of their ability the army to the best of their ability.
Now is your opportunity. It is up to each man to decide this question for himself.
THE R.O.T.C.
THE FACULTY OF K. U.
Three hundred is the quota for the University of Kansas, and there are still eighty-two encyclicals. What will you go to about it, men of K. U? Will you take your place as an officer in the next conflict that your country will be called upon to face, as the leader of your group, or will you carry a rifle with the other men in raids?
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1921.
The Kansas Unit of the Reservoir Officers' Training Corps is one of the few volunteer units established in the country. At many of the other state institutions where there are units the work in this department is compulsory for the first two years. This was an experiment upon the part of the authorities, for it was believed that Kansans would support a movement of this kind to the limit.
Happily, however, quite another type makes up the "large majority." Of them there are also two general types. One type are those who can approach their classes from "the very first minute of play" with a pleasant, confidence-winning attitude that makes the work of preparing assignments a pleasure from the start. The others are those that are a little more distant to meet, but yet are always reasonable, kindly and considerate.
K U. students, new and old, have now had a week in which to meet those members of the faculty with whom they are to take work for at least one semester. And all have formed some impression, flattering or otherwise of each professor. Whatver the impression, let all of us remember that "there's an awful lot in knowing people." As a class the men and women who direct our courses of study, deserve our respect, our admiration and our loyalty, despite our feelings to the contrary, when something they do ruffles our tempers or throws us into fits of depression.
This class, of whichever type endeavors to make more than surface acquaintance with students, making
Roughly speaking, two classes, one a majority, the other a small minority, make up the personnel of the faculty. Of the unpleasant, as well as small minority, there are two types; those who are either indifferent to their own lack of efficiency, or who attempt to cover it up by bluster and ridicule; and those who have simply forgotten that they themselves were once just as unlearned and full of mistakes as the students for whom they make life a grind and a drive.
a study of the disposition and mental processes of the student as expressed by his response in class and written work. Then before the end of the semester the student suddenly comes to realize that he has in his instructor, a friend who is honestly trying to understand him, who is interested in his present and his future, who does not hesitate to encourage him at every opportunity, and to correct him in a friendly and constructive way when adverse criticism becomes necessary, and whose interest and influence will help him through a lifetime.
With such men and women as our leaders, surely we can do no less than respond with glad co-operation and conscientious application to our work.
THE HOSPITAL FEE.
There has been a great deal of dissatisfaction expressed this year by students concerning the hospital
They do feel it an injustice, however, to be compelled to pay for the upkeep of a medical force from whom they will probably never receive treatment. There may be indeed, a justifiable reason for this; and if so it should be made clear to avoid any mistaken notions on the part of the students.
fee. The charge of six dollars per student they claim is exhorbitant. Especially is this true of students living here in Lawrence with their parents.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
The chief contention of these students is that their families have physicians to whom they would naturally go in case of illness and consequently receive no benefit from the large fee they pay. Most of them seem willing enough to pay part of the fee as some the income derived from this source goes for the maintenance of proper sanitary conditions on the campus.
Established 1865
"THE GIFT SHOP"
A. Marks & Son
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
THE ORIGINAL MARKS JEWELRY STORE
AT THE THEATRES
Varsity Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
A James Oliver Curwood Production
'The Golden Snare'
Friday and Saturday
With Lewis Stone and Wallace Beery
--in
"Buried Treasure"
Marion Davies
A Toonerville Comedy
"The Skipper Has His Fling"
12 18
Pathe News 72
Bowersock Theatre ROAD SHOW RESERVATIONS
Mail orders filled any time before tickets are put on sale, usually four days before date of attraction.
HOW TO ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL
Send check or Post Office Money order to the manager of the Bow-
ersock Theatre, an amount of ticket purchase (US war was
involved in that). All Mail orders are filled in the order that they are received on thus avoid waiting in
SEATS LAID ASIDE. NO PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED. NO
SEATS LAID ASIDE.
Patrons desiring Season Reservations are kindly requested to list their names now by mail, giving the number and location of seats desired. The same seat will be marked and laid aside for every Road Show as they come. Should patrons decide not to use a seat, Failure to take up reservation without notifying the Bowery Theatre will automatically cancel all future reservations.
Date Rule Does Not Apply To Road Shows
SEASON RESERVATIONS
Friday Night, October 14 Barber of Seville
Scotti Grand Opera Co.
Kansas City Convention Hall
Saturday Matince.
October 15
Saturday Night, October 15
La Boheme
Tosca
Best seats in the house on sale at BELL'S until October 18.
Prices $1, $2, $3, $4, $5
GET YOURS NOW
THE Royal SHOE
ROYAL SHOE STORES
Announce the Opening of their Lawrence Store
Saturday--September 24th
837--Massachusetts--837
D
OU are invited, most cordially, to visit the new store. We present a wonderful stock—new and unbroken—featuring every new and correct fashion in fall footwear. It is a store thoroughly metropolitan in its appointments and service, offering you the same styles and values to be found in our big city stores. The prices are a revelation! Our opening showing is a powerful demonstration of the fact that it is unnecessary for you to pay high prices for the STYLE and QUALITY you prefer. Fine shoes that win the approval of the most critical.
Royal Standard Prices
Women's Shoes
$5 $6 $7 $8
Nothing over $8
This business was founded, and has grown to its present great size on the Royal policy of greater value at standard prices. The buying power of our combined stores, selling shoes at $5, $6, $7 and $8, enables us to would otherwise be impossible. High class shoes combine style—comfort—durability—and moderate cost.
Men's Shoes
$5 $6 $7
Nothing Over $7
College Oxfords and Novelty Straps For the University Co-Ed and all Followers of Fashion
J
Bryce sawer
Scotch grain, three-centre buckles; perforated wing tip; Goodyear welt sole; military heel ... $7.00
Russian Calf Oxford with perforated Saddle Vamp and tip; invisible eyelets; Goodyear welt soles ... $6.00
Same style in Russia Calf; straight tip ... $5.00
The same style in either Brown Kid or Black Kid ... $5.00
$7
Billie
Black Kid two-strap patent leather collar;
red inlay and red stitching junior cover.
Louis heel . $7.00
Same style in Black Suede with inlaid patent leather stitched collar; junior cover Louis heel ... $8.00
Beautiful black satin three-strap; hand turned sole; full cover junior French heel ... $6.00
Opening Day Favors
It is our birthday—but we shall reverse the usual order of things. Instead of receiving, we will give presents. We hope everyone will take advantage of these opening day offers.
With every pair of women's shoes purchased in this store Saturday, we will give a pair of formal Special Purses and kick Hose. With special Pure shoes and half Hose, all the celebrated "interwoven" Half Hose.
Fall Oxfords and Shoes
For the University Man and All Who Prefer Smart Footwear
Royal
It is entirely unnecessary to pay high prices for good shoes this season. See the Genuine Russia (not cowhide), Scotch grain leather, black Russia Calf and Kidskm we sell at $5 and $6. These values make friends for Royal shoes instantly.
High or Low shoes of genuine shell cordovan; also in black or tan Norwegian calf; Rocklund-made; the new soft toe $7.00
High and Low shoes in black or tan Russia calf; Goodyear welt soles; priced at the Royal stores $5.00
High and Low shoes in boarded Russian calf,
black or tan; soft dimple toe; extension
stitched heel; white fibre insert between
outer sole .. $6.00
High and Low shoes in black or tan Scotch
grain leather; at .. $5.00
Kansas City Stores
335 Main Street
125 East 12th Street
154 Walnut Street
836 Minnesota Avenue
Lawrence, Kan.
887 Massachusetts St.
O. L. NEWBY
Manager
Royal ShoeStores
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS IN FINANCE DRIVE
Choose Representative Students As Workers From Various Organizations
The meeting of the officers and workers of the Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive to be carried on next week, will hold a meeting Saturday morning at 10:00 o'clock in Myers Hall at which time the office will be worked out and the final instructions will be given to the workers and captains.
The organization consists of a major general, two generals, 20 captains and 100 workers. The executive committee in charge is composed of Prof. L. B. Lawson, chairman; Hennierta Wilkinson, Smith, Press, Y. M. C. A.; Eulalia Dougherty, chairman; W. Y. C. A. finance committee; Kelvin Hoover, chairman Y. M. C. A. finance committee, and the chairmen of various board committees. As Major General Miss Dougherty has caught over the entire person involved in the various captains and the two generals. The two generals are Doeia Rose and Dorothy Brandie. The captains under Miss Rose are Lucy Lindley, Anita Humphrey, Helen Marsh, Anne Suderman, June Judy, Kellie Miller, Marjorie Steele, May Ireland and Ranoma Weiss, Dorothy Brandie, Nunamaker, Helena Hand, Dorothy Higgins, Elsie Frisby, Dorothy Schollenberger, Ruth Miller, Laura Harkrader, Laurine Collins and Helen Marcy. These captains were chosen from the various soroya houses and the Boarding clubs and are intended to be as genial as body is possible to be brought together in one group.
The final meeting before the drive proper will take place in the form of a dinner to be given in Myers Hall for all members of the Drive Committees, including both the Y. W. and Y. M committee members.
The Acoas fraternity announces the plizing of Paul Woolwine, c'25, of Pratt, and Carlton Dennis, c'25, of Olathe.
Wilma Miller c'23, spent Thursday in Kangsa City.
Kraker dependable fountain pens. Jiankin Drug Co.
Sphinx Pins $2.65
I have a few on hand at this price. I do not know what the new prices may be.
Oread Storm Scene Saves Stude's Life
GUSTAFSON
Not long ago a Jayhawker was Strolling through some woods near Mt. Oread when a Storm came up. Not Wishing to get Drenched he crawled into a Hole in a nearby tree to Wait until the storm should pass. After it had spent its Fury and ruined his fortune, he buried it found that he could not Budge. Thinking that his Time had come he Prayed to be forgiven for all his Past Misdeeds. As he lay there Thinking of his sina of omission and commission he suddenly Remembered that he had not yet Subscribed for the "KANSAN." As he pondered and Pondered on this he felt that his life was out of the Tree and turned his steps P. D. Q. toward the KANSAN office where he Was Only too glad to Part with the $3.50 subscription price.
The College Jeweler
These students from Kansas City Mo., will return tonight to their homes for the week-end. Iron Bend, Helen Stuart, Jocelyn Dillonbeck and Ruth Flater. They will remain until Sunday evening.
Johnston's Chocolates hard or soft center-nuts and Bon-Bons—fresh every week—Rankin Drug Store.
Shaving supplies—razor blades.
Do your own shaving and buy your
own supplies of Rankin Drug Store.
Eastman Kodak films—all sizes. Rankin Drug Store.
PHI DELTA THETA has an F. A. U. Hall date on Oct. 7 which it wishes to dispose of. Call 248. 10-3-18
ROOM for two boys. Dandy room and location. 1414 Tenn. 10-2-19
STOLEN~ From 2nd floor cloak rack Chemistry Bldg. A Marx-Made gabardine. Reward. Leroy Goodman, 1126 Ohio. Phone 454. 10-5-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE--New silver-plated Bohm system fute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414. 10.5-16
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10-5-15
GARRET CLUB—Will entertain with a dance day Saturday, Sept. 24 at Eagles Hall. Other clubs invited. 3 piece orchestra. 7-3-6
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Two well furnished rooms at reasonable rates. Phone 1929. Residence 1336 Tenn. 5.5
ROOM FOR TWO MEN—Near campus. Exceptional rom. Residence 714 McCook St. Telephone 1718 Black. 7-2-9
Among the great national questions, one of the most im-
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan gardine coat from Spooner library between 8:15
What your Tailor?
And the answer is equally important—
EVice Co.
MUNICIPALITY OF MARYLAND
You have heard of this great work—have read it, perhaps. You have lots of questions about facts and their significance, about their politics and religion. You would like to get from a biologist of recognized authority an estimate of Mr. Wells, who writes from the biological point of view. You would like to discuss these vital matters with other students. Here is your opportunity.
Prof. B. M. Allen, Zoology
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Exclusive Local Dealer
BROOKLYN
FRANK JENNINGS, Pastor
FOREST E. WITCRAFT, Assistant Pastor
Every Sunday Morning 10:00 o'clock. Unitarian Church 12th and Vermont Streets
In Intensive Study of
Bible Classes for University men and women 10 A.M.
Morning Worship - - - - - - 11 A.M.
Young People's Social Hour and Supper - 5:45 P.M.
Young People's Meeting - - - - - 6:45 P.M.
Evening Worship - - - - - 7:45 P.M.
You Will Find a Welcome Here
under
WELL'S OUTLINE OF HISTORY
Solo, Prof. W. B. Downing, Male Ruartet, Special Organ and Choir music
and 9:30 Tuesday evening. Immediate return of the coat by mail to the Kansan Business Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
**WANTED** - To rent a cello. Phone 229. Red 1023. Miss 8-5-11
**LOST** - U. S. Avtonon ring pin. Finder please phone 1202. Miss Carey. Reward. 9-5-12
**LOST** - New brown Woolf Broz. hat. Finder please call 285 and leave address. 9-5-13
**LOST** - Small blue purse containing money. Finder please call 1408. 9-5-14
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bidg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715.
DR. BIBTETBEE, DENTIST. Office at 227 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115, Office over Houk's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY
Stationery-printing of all kinds
Dowersize Bldg.
PROTCH
THE
COLLEGE TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
Splendid Tie Values
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Cleaning
Pressing
Silk knit in the newest patterns,
Cheney Cravats for service,
Real values at very moderate prices—
Send it to
?
How to get that wrinkled-up, knee-sagging suit
slicked up over the week-end—
STUDYING
MAX-THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St.
Ecke's Hall
12 E. 8th St.
Established----1915
Phone 1051
Dyeing
R. S. CARTER
For dates and prices see
Phone 498
Now under management of Lawrence Abdallah Shrine Club
1025 Mass. St.
Repairing
We still have a few good dates open, for parties
by authorized organizations.
Late Sleepers
Plymouth Congregational Church
If you cannot get up for church on Sunday morning try
Sunday Evening at 7:45
ADDRESS--Who are your friends?
MUSIC--Plymouth Quartet
University Classes at 10
Christian Endeavor at 6:45
A
ANNOUNCING--of the year
The First Varsity Dance
To be Given by the Men's Student Council at
F. A. U. Hall
Saturday Night, Sept. 24 "CHUCK'S" ORCHESTRA FOUR PIECES
VARSITY SCRIMMAGE
YEARLINGS MONDAY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Practice Yesterday Cut Shor on Account of Intense Heat
FRESHMAN LINE LIGHT
The Varsity will meet the freshmen for one time this season in scrippmage Monday at regular practice. Practice was cut short yesterday after afternoon on account of the intense heat, but a stereooptic lecture n' Fraser yesterday at 7:30 o'clock made up for lost time.
Lindsay Has Star Backfield But Lacks Brawn in Line
Ad Libessey, freshman coach, is confronted with a galaxy of stars in the backfield, but needs more heavy line material in his machine. Freshman scrimmaged against freshmen every afternoon in initial encounters.
Pete Reedy, veteran guard of 1915 -16, had declared his intention of
coming out for practice and is practically sure of being put out in unit form today.
Hungry Hale, last year's center, is out of the game for a few days with bullseye!
No serious injuries have been received on the field this day. Doctor Bailey, trainer, is on the field every day watching the men.
"Cap" Garvin was around today looking for a class and hoping he wouldn't find it.
Power to expel students in the University of Princeton, according to the Grimaldi Scarlett and Black, without giving reason to the faculty has been repealed. The governing body of the university. This body is composed of students elected by all the classes and may exercise the right of dismissal over a bad deal and guilty of not unbidding the good name and antithesis of Princeton.
For tired feet use Nyals Foot
Easem gives perfect rest—Rankin
Drug Company.
LOST—Fountain pen near crossing east of Chemistry building. Call 1050B. Reward.
Orchestra Calling More Musicians
(Continued from Page 1.)
the program and if it is successful there is a chance that a second may be undertaken.
Professor Kurtz is anxious that students who do or can operate any concert instrument should see nim at once about the possibilities of their making the orchestra, as he can use an unlimited number of instruments. He adds that there is a harpist in school, who may be induced to commit such an act, be published upon
The full list of those successful in the tryout will be published upon completion.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be no women's Glee Club try-outs Monday afternoon. The last and only try-out will be Wednesday at 7:30. Eva B. McMullen, Bus. Mgr.
All Freshmen who are, not members of football squad or in R. O. T. C. work should report for their coaches. Work must begin September 26—G. B. Patrick
Hygiene classes for men will meet Tuesday, September 27, and Wednesday, September 28, in Room 1400, gymnasium. *DJ James Naimish*.
The first annual Educational Day
Ecclesiess of Lawrence Chapter No. 2,
Order of D Molay, will be held in the
Masonite Temple, Friday, September
10. Supt. H. P Smith will discuss
the nature of the University.
All visiting members attending the
University are invited to attend...J.
H. Korb, Advisor.
First meeting of the Mining Seminar will be Monday, at 4:30 o'clock, Lecture Room, Haworth building. Every freshman and upperclassman in the department should be there. New students and election for one day take up part of time. The reminder of the hour will be a get-sequenced meeting.
University Club Smoker, Friday, September 23 at eight o'clock. You are cordially invited to be present and to bring as guests of the Club new members of the Faculty and new residents Lawrence—Entertainment Committee.
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Clander's Law; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Ga-
LSA
On Sunday evening at seven o'clock, Mr. Solomon Ramalingam of India will speak at Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr. Ramalingam has been in this country only a short time. He entered K. U. this Fall to complete his medic course. The Lutheran Student Association extends an invitation to all students and offers to be a host to Ramalingam Sunday night. The invitation also includes Social Hour from six to seven at which a light lunch will be served as usual and an opportunity given for old students and new students to become better acquainted.
nongs' Botany; Robotrock's Trigono-Français Spanish Grammar; Young's mercury; Sherman's Food Products; Astronomy, Manual of Extempire Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramssey's Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Wel-Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and tom's Logic.
I Don't Let my Ancestors Pick my Caps
New styles, crisp lines and shades of all the new (English Tweeds) are here for Fall.
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
See the Window Display Innss Bulline Hackman Supply Future Needs Sale of Toilet Articles Three Days—Thursday - Friday - Saturday
Months ago we started plans for this Sale of Toilet Goods, buying standard articles direct from Chemists and Manufacturers in quantities that would justify the following prices. While we have provided liberally for this sale, we can not guarantee quantities to last throughout the three days, for this reason we advise attendance the first day. No phone orders will be accepted. No goods sold to dealers. Check the articles wanted and bring this announcement with you.
Toilet Soaps
Best Know Brands
10 Palmolive Soap, doz...95c
10 Cream Oil Soap, doz..89c
18 Rose Bath cake, only...5c
18 Royal Cuticle bath...5c
10 Rit washes and dyes in-
stantly, package...7c
10 Wink soap coloring...7c
16 Packers Tar, for 5c.
25 Resinol complexion...22c
25 Cuticura medicated...19c
25 Packers Tar, shampoo...19c
25 Bocabella Castilea...19c
Talcum Powders
Add comfort at all times
25c Dijer Kiss, all odors . . . 19c
25c Palmolive, large size . . . 19c
25c Mary Garden, very fine
                . . . . .
Hand Lotions
for perfect skin
65c Vivaudours Cream of
Almond, the bottle...19c
25c Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream in tube...19c
25c Hinds Honey and
Almond Cream bottles for..39c
25c Melba Almond Lotion.21c
Shampoo Liquids
Gives youth and charm to the complexity
60c Darins ... 45c
50c Pompeian Bloom ... 45c
50c Djer Kiss ... 45c
50c Semrap Rouge ... 35c
Hair Tonics
For clean scalp and hair
50c Watkins Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ... 39c
75c Palmolive Shampoo bottle ... 59c
75c Vantines Liquid Green Soap ... 59c
35c Sanitol Shampoo, the bottle ... 29c
25c Mennens Shampoo ... 19c
Rouges, Best Makes
Make the hair healthful 35c Danderine very special..
60c Danderine very special
45c Sanitil the bottle only .29c
$1.00 Pinats bottle only .29c
50c Mary Garden ...39c
50c Mavis ...39c
Deodorant
Kills the odor of perspiration
50c Nonspi, kills excessive
perspiration ... 35c
25c Mums deadorant . . . each. 21c
Compressed Rouge and Powder
$1.00 Three Flowers (Hudunts)
89
$1.00 Poppiesian 89
$1.00 Mary 89
$1.00 Gardens 89
Toilet Waters
Delicate but lasting odor
$1.00 Luxor the bottle
only ... **79c**
$1.00 Harriett Hubbard
Ayers ... **79c**
$1.50 Hudut Three Flowers ...
**1.19**
$1.50 Dier Kiss, bottle ... **1.15**
$1.00 Melba, Violet, Lilac ... **79c**
$1.50 Azure ... **1.19**
$1.00 Eutaska ... **1.99**
For a beautiful complexion
50c Palmolive . . . . .
Cold and Vanishing Creams
A perfect mouth wash
35c 3 oz. Bottle only...19c
50c 7 oz. Bottle only...39c
Lambert's Listerine
Lavoris
Astringent, Antiseptic
25c size bottles only...19c
30c size bottle only...39c
Depilatory Powders
50c Jar of Neet ... 39c
$1.00 Jar of Neet ... 79c
50c Puritan Beauty ... 39c
Face Powders
Your favorite kind is here.
Note the big savings
25c Puritan Beauty only...19c
25c Puritan Beauty only...35c
25c Hudnut Three Face
Faceen...59c
50c Luxor, all colors...39c
50c Java Rice, all colors...39c
50c Pompeian, all colors...39c
50c Dier Kiss...39c
$1.00 Mary Garden ...85c
$1.25 Azurea ...85c
$1.50 La Tache ...85c
$5.00 La Blanche ...52c
Palmolive ...35c
50c Mayis ...39c
5c Ayers ...65c
75c Melbaline Face Powder
Tooth Paste and Powder
25c Dr. Lyons tooth paste in tube
19e
25c Dr. Lyons tooth powder, the box
19e
30c Kolynos, special
22e
30c Listerine paste
35e
50c Pepsodent, 3 for $1.00,
each
The best known makes are offered at these remarkable
Bargains
Tooth Brushes
Dependable in quality
50c Prophylactic, three
sizes ... 39c
25c and 15c big assortment of
good quality, many shapes
each ... 10c
50c Pebeco 3 for $1.00,
each ...35c
Shaving Soaps
Make home shaving a pleasure
30c Woodbury's shaving
stick ... 25c
35c Mennen's Shaving Cream
35c Palmolive Shaving Cream
28c
Powder Puffs
Fine, soft, fluffy, hand size 15c Woolette powder puffs,
20c-25c Woolette powder
puffs, each...15c
D. J. K.
You'll know
when you try on a Suit
You'll know why hand tailoring creates shapeliness and fit—why good fabrics look their best—why there is a difference in these famous
Society Brand Clothes
Try on a suit and you will see why
$40 $45 $50
Other suits $25 to $60
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
THIRTY SELECTED IN GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS
Dean Butler Pleased With Personel of This Year's Club
WILL INCREASE TO FORTY
More Voices Needed to Streng then First Tenor Section
Thirty men have been selected for membership in the Men's Glee Club following try-outs last Tuesday and Thursday according to announcement of Dean Butler who is in change of position. The club will be held Tuesday evening in the Administration building. It is expected that the club will be limited to forty members. Dean Butler is desirous of selecting the remaining men to fill the club so that regular get under way as soon as possible.
is believed that the club is well
eanced with the exception of being
a little weak in the first tenor
section. However, Dean Butler
expects to remedy this weakness during
the next concert night. The club ba maintained a high standard in the past according
to many critics and it is expected
that the standards of the club will
be raised under the personal direction
of Dean Butler. Following is a
selection selected for membership in
the club:
First Tenor—Darby, P. N., Pugh, C. H., Coffelt, Gola, Gafney, Ray, Courtney, A. D., Birsak, E.
Second Tenor—Dyer, R. J., Hall, J. M., Thompson, A. J., Williams, J. D. Carlton, L. F., Dillebeck, F. E.
First **Bas**<sup>™</sup>—Miller, K. C. Scom
F., Black **Ba**<sup>™</sup>—Rrop, T. G. E. B.
lard, G. W., Marks, F. W., Mahancy
J. H.
Second Bass—Dana, M. Husband, W
F., Shores, H. P., Miller, E., Powell
B., W. McGee, P. N., Brehm, W. W.
Riley, R. M., Bush, P.
All members will please report at first regular rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place at that time.
Opening Only Awaits Arrival of Fixtures
CAFETERIA LACKS EQUIPMENT
interior and glass cheeker stands for cheek and two specially designed iceater stations complete the front room.
The date for the opening of the new K. U. cafeteria has not been definitely set, owing to the fact that the small e-deniment has not yet been prepared. It is expected within the next two weeks. The building was finished Saturday night and the opening depends wholly on the arrival of the small e-deniments.
In the front room of the cafeteria will be found a ninety-foot double service counter, constructed entirely from plastic panels and two steam tables, an eight-compartment silver dispensary and two special salad dispensers, two nickel-silver ice cream cabinets equipped with stainless steel shelves, nine cotton coffee urns. Two detached
The kitchen is equipped with a number of time-saving devices, such as a dishwashing machine, a mixing machine and potato peeler.
Francis Stephens With Jersey City Journal
Francis Stevens son of Professor
Stevens of the department of Botany,
left Lawrence, Friday morning
to return to Jersey City, N. Y.
Where he is a reporter for the Jersey
City Journal. Mr. Stevens spent the
summer in New York with his parents.
He attended the University of Kansas
for three years leaving in 1914,
o continue his studies at Columbia
University, N. Y. While at K. U.
Mr. Stevens studied in the department
of journalism.
Cornell University will inaugurate a fourth president October 20. Dr. livingston Ferrand has been the one elected. He has been active in the ed Cross work and at one time was resident of Colorado University. Dr.
all designated to take up his duties American Ambassador to China.
Emioide Kearney, c24, has just recovered from a week's sickness. He now back in school resuming his duties.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY Y, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921
- * * * * * * * * * * * An All-University Convocation is called for Wednesday, September 28th, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
Chancellor.
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 10:45
3rd hour 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour 11:45 to 12:20
U KU KLAN COMPLIES TO ELIGIBILITY RULE
Discussed Plans Pertaining to Selection of New Members
Each member of the Ku Klu Klan, student nep organization, must comply with the University scholastic eligibility rules before he will be permitted to vote in the regularities of the klan. This action was voluntarily taken by the klan at a special meeting at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday afternoon. Adoption of the eligibility rule is expected to begin immediately on klan according to Chief Ku Klu Old.
Only a slight variation will be made from the Missouri Valley eligibility rules making it permissible for freshmen pledged the first semester to participate in kin activity and must receive an exemption; they must be enrolled in the required number of hours and have passed twelve hours the preceding semester. An unofficial check of the eligibility of the present member indicated that only two would be placed on the list by the adoption of the new rule.
Plans were discussed pertaining to selection of new members. Every effort is being made by members of the Klan to adopt a method of selecting new men that will be democratic in choice. As part of this effort the candidate the deciding factor for selection to membership according to Assistant Chief Ku Hu Walker. It is probable that the klan will change its constitution making it possible to elect more members to be made, forum will be held, open to all students of the University desirous of becoming members of the Ku Ku Klan, at which time written applications will be received. "Selection of a limited number will be made from a list of eligible candidates," said "Chuck" Puffer, newly elected Exchequer of the klan.
Women's Athletic Board Elects Two New Member.
The Women's Athletic Board met last week and elected two additional members because two of the former members did not return to the University this fall. The officers elected were; Charlotte Lorraine, c23, secretary-treasurer; and Lela Hicks, c24, associate director. Cromin, c23, was appointed head of hockey and Neoto Moore, c23, head of basketball. Plans were discussed for the rotation of sports and it will be *interest* to any woman interested in athletics to watch the development of the various activities. The campaign for membership is held in November when opportunity is given. Each student will be associated with the association. Every year the association puts on the Jay Walk, an all University party, at least two midday dances and a circus for the women.
Miss Alice Robertson, congresswoman from Oklahoma, honore the students of the University of Tulsa, Oklahoma with the first talk of the year 'at their formal opening, September 15.
Miss Margaret Baisto, the new head of the department, and Miss Ruth Hoover, another new member of the faculty, met with the board and accolades from the Board, the agent of the Board, the association has a very prosperous year ahead of it with these two enthrasthable directors promoting its plans.
Ohio State University students have more rooms offered the $m$ than ever before. It is interesting to note that because of boys moving their location so often prices of their rooms have advanced £3.
Dave Dodge c24, and Frank De Wiss c25, returned from Bonn to ner Springs where they enjoyed the week-end with Mr. DeWisses parents
Mr. Ermatinger apent Sunda$^{3}$ with his daughter Lucille, at the Alpha Delta Pi House.
R. O.T.C. WILL OPEN ENROLLMENT AGAIN
Number of Men Needed to Fill the Ranks Not Definitely Known Now
NEW OFFICER IS COMING
Up until Saturday, freshmen were being enrolled in the R. O. T. C., at the rate of about ten a day. Enrollment has now been closed, but according to Captain Grenata of the corps, men will continue to be enrolled if they are deserving and their qualifications are quite good, but on account of the straggling enrollment, no accurate data can be obtained. Chancellor Lindley has hastily endorsed the work of the R. O. T. C. and strongly recommended the course to freshman. Speaking at the Freshman convention Thursday, the Chancellor said Military drill in this university, as well as the commencement of Kansas was patriotic when the war came. She should be patronized "Our R. O. T. C. is a training which takes advantage of selecting men and giving them fine physical and mental training so as to leave them as a reserve from which the country may draw for officers in time need. Our troops have been trained in this account, and a great many of our boys did not come back because our offices were not prepared to care of the difficulties as they came up. The R. O. T. C. has grown rapidly under the training of Major Burdick with the assistance of Captain Grenata, both very capable men. The military training is a fine physical exercise, but it requires it with a great deal of interest."
Military Training is Being Made Popular in Other Universities
Ralph Brighan, c"22, returned from Kansas City Sunday evening where he spent the week end with his parents.
Mr. J, L. Vaughn of Dewey, Oklahoma, arrived Sunday night for a short visit with his son E. J. Vaughn c"22.
The R. O. T. C. movement is gaining pañence over all the country, according to Captain Grenata. The highTech University makes military training compulsory; it requires each freshman to take work in a summer camp of the R. O. T. C. the completion of his freshman year.
Tailors were here Saturday from Kansas City to take the measurements of the new men for uniforms. They measured about a hundred men, and will be here again next Thursday to complete their work. Athletic work of the corps will soon be started. Rifle teams expect to begin practice soon with small bore rifles and pistols. The team will have a range, officers of the corps hope they may secure the space beneath the stadium for that purpose.
Joe Woods, ph'24, spent the week end at Effingham.
At present the corps is short of instructor and assistants. Besides Major Burdick and Captain Grenata, there is only one warrant officer and one staff sergeant. Two non-comissioned officers and two mechanics needed. A new officer, Captain Armstrong, is expected to arrive daily, and with his arrival, the R. O. T. C will be able to widen its field.
For flying with the regulation Springfield rule, and also for pistol practice, the National Guard image northwest of Lawrences will be seen.
NUMBER
TEA IN HONOR OF NEW DEAN
In honor of the new Dean of Women, Miss Biltz, the Women's Student Council entertained with a tea Friday, September 23, in Fraser Rest Room. About two hundred women met between 2:30 and 5:30 o'clock. They presented at the tea was a noticeable feature. Miss Biltz met and talked personally to all of the girls, so that by the time each girl left she felt that she really knew the dean. Besides getting acquainted with Miss Biltz, many of the freshmen made new friends among themselves. The Womens Club organized during the year so that girls on the hill may become better friends and may better understand the workings of their student government.
Women's Student Council Will Entertain Every Week
On Wednesday, September 28, all Freshmen must appear on the "Hill" wearing regulation freshman caps. The bylaws of the Men's Student Council state that all men with less than twenty-four hours credit entering the University for the first time must wear Freshman caps.
FRESIMEN ATTENTION!
The council delegates to "K" men and members of the Sachen society only, the duty and privilege of seeing that this University tradition is observed, and the full cooperation from the class of '25 is expected.
Signed—Ed, L. White, Pres.
men's Student Council; Sandy
Winsor, Cheerleader.
ANNOUNCE Y. W. C. A. PLANS
Pansy for bringing the work of the
University Y. M. C. A. into the life
of every K. U. man were announced
through Warren Bloedgut,
general secretary.
Year's Activities and Financial Campaign Mapped Out
The Y. M. C. A.'s room bureau secured and locked rooms for 1000 men. The employment bureau has found 154 jobs of which 100 were permanent. Twelve hundred copies of the "K" book, "The Freshman's Bible" are being printed and will be ready for distribution October 1st.
Last year the following men were brought to the University, Sherwood Eddy, Harry F. Ward, Rev. E. A. Blackman, Juice John Marshall, Benn Cherrington, M. H. McKean and Harry L. Kingman. This year's plans are Dr. John T. Stone, O. D. Foster, David R. Tinnn, and many others for whom definite arrangements have not yet been made.
That the men of K. U. serve others is evidenced by the three fold program carried out last year by which 25 men led Boy Scout troops, boys' clubs and other boy's activities, i.e. K. U. taught the Mexicans of K. U. how to hunt. Haskell were enrolled in six classes by University Y. M. C. A. men.
The evangelistic side of K. U. Life was strengthened last year by the Eddy campaign, in which 520 decisions were made. Next spring a similar campaign with equally big speakers is planned with the local churches bringing in many additional leaders.
The democratic social life of K. U. will be promoted by the all-University Halloween Party, the Thanksgiving Home Coming Party, Christmas Party, New Year's Watch Party, and the K. U. Carnival in the Spring.
A very important work of the Y. M. has been in the assistance, aid and support of the Coompton补贴 forty-five foreign students in K. U.
A work which is taken for granted as an ordinary affair of everyday life is that of the general secretary of the Y. M. Warren Bloggett, employed and maintained in Myers Hall to upfire the above given activities.
Some of the places where the $5,600 the M. Y. is asking will go are room and employment bureau expense, freshman work, loss on "K" books, all-University socials, speakers and evangelistic campaigns, affinity groups, community telegraph, printing and postage and salary of secretary.
"Christian Association Week," September 26-30, marks the inauguration of a new financial policy for the University association work. The goal of the Y. M. is $6,500 and of the Y. W. $2,800. To raise these amounts a woman in K. U. is asked to give, given that the gift is small.
John Hogin, who attends Wash-
burn College, college the week end
here visiting his brother, James Hou-
ce, who died last fall. He is a
former student of the nUiversity.
Unless the $5,600 and the $3,200 are raised in this campfire some of the universally recognized services are delivered and Y. W. on ML. Ord must ease.
Margaret Hughes, c'22, who has been ill the past week with tonsillitis, was able to return to her classes today.
Helen Bosier, c'24," spent the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Newton, c25, spent the week end nt her home in Kansas City
Joe Oaborne and Ed Dunne spent the week-end in Wichita.
Dean Kent Asserts That Rumor to the Contrary Are Erroneous
SENIORS WILL TEACH IN OREAD THIS YEAR
SCHOOL IS REORGANIZED
Enrollment is Smaller Due to Restrictions on Admittance
The report that there will be no more senior teaching in the Oread Training School is both wrong and correct. The reason for dean of the School of Education
"The school has been reorganized so that the classes will not be left to the sole direction and entirely in the hands of student teachers. Classes will have regular instructors under them the seniors will do their teaching.
"Another feature of the reorganization is that there has been a more careful selection of pupils for high school. Those who fail elsewhere are not welcome at Oread. Because of the relatively small enrollment there is
quite an exceptional opportunity offered for high school pupils of good and unusual ability to make a more marked and rapid progress than in the ordinary high school, as regularly organized.
"We have agreed to let nothing interfere with the maintenance at Oread of a high school of the very highest rank possible. It is only with such a school that teacher's" and senior professor, for instance, can be carried on as it should.
The enrolment to date is 60 which is not as large as in former years. This is largely accounted for by the fact that admission has been refused to some students and others have been put on the probation list. However, according to Dean Kent, anyone who wishes to work will be given a chance.
FROSH FROLIC HELD IN GYM
Rain Converts Outdoor Picnic Into Indoor Party
Robinson on Gyramisium took the place of the golf links for the Freshman Friele Saturday evening on account of the rain and the outdoor picnic was converted into an indoor party. Nexxi two hundred girls braved the rain to participate, wriened to the gym. A lantern parade to the home of the Chancellor where a short "sing" was held, preceded a short program in Fraser Hall. The first number presented was a sketch entitled, "Why Did You Come to College, Girls," written by Margaret Lackin, c'23 depicting the difficulties of beginning the college life. Bond, Elisabeth Meade, Clara Ferguson, Caroline Barkhardk, Margaret Larkin and Elizabeth Dunkel. The play was followed by a musical number by Zach Shipley, Helen Darby Ruth Dugger and Reba White. Miss Gladys Kidwell danced "Peggy O'Nell" to a quartette accompaniment. Both numbers were enthusiastically received and the evening was close with a hearty sell for "stunt."
Freshman Football Player Has Broken Collar Bone
While engaged in an off tack play last Friday, Wilfred Belgard, c25, suffered a broken collar bone. The bone was set immediately, but for some reason the bone slipped out of place and it was found necessary to reset it. Early Sunday morning another setting had to be made. Out of the way, Wilfred Belgard out of the freshman lineup, as he was considered one of the best line men in the freshman squad.
Phi Dulcit Chl announces the pledging of Phael Ergiborg, George Holges, McPheron; Robert Hazel, Moakey Harron Ebendorf, Waukon, Moakey Gorcher Stirn, Waukon, Mill River Gardner, Gardner; Loe Heronym, adwell; Lee Heronym, Brewster.
Robert LaRue went to Kansa City Saturday on a business trip.
Wilbert Thompson visited his parents Saturday in Kansas City.
Vern Wilkens, c25, returned from Kansas City, Saturday where he spent the day engaged in business.
George Hodges and Paul Engborg,
ph25, were in Wichita Saturday to take part in the Coronation Ball at the annual Wheat Show.
...
The Kansan has made special arrangement with the United Press to receive flash reports on the World Series, which starts in October 5. Each day's Kansan will carry a short description of that day's game, with battery changes, score by innings and final scores. Watch the Kansan for the dope!
PSYCHOLOGY CLINIC TO BE CONDUCTED HERE
Will Be Under Direction of Dr. Curt Rosenow of Chicago
The department of psychology of the university has undertaken the operation of a psychological clinic during the current year under the direction of Dr. Curt Rosenow, formerly with the Institute for Juvenile Research in Chicago. The clinic will accept adult patients as well as child abuse at the work with children is being emphasized at the present time.
According to Doctor Rosenwou, there are many children whose misbehavior is a source of serious anxiety to their parents. There are others who seem to be unable or unwilling to learn at school. Difficulties both of behavior and of scolding can be caused by the fact that it is not always possible," said Prof. Rosenwou, "in the home and in the school, to study such children as carefully as should be done in order to help them become decent, efficient, useful men and women, so that they may lead lives satisfactory to themselves and to others. Neither are the knowledge and experience necessary for learning, but by every teacher. It is this need which the clinic aims to fill."
Parents who desire expert advice as to the care and training of their children in regard to conduct, scholarship, or choice of a vocation or position to consult Dr Rosenwou. The services of the clinic are free to all.
For the present the hours of consultation will be from 9:30 to 12 noon on Mondays and Wednesdays, and by Fridays. Building. Appointments also may be made by mail or by telephoning the department of psychology at any time. For a limited time, parents who do not desire advice but who wish to have the intelligence of their psychological tests can be accommodated.
STADIUM DRIVE CONTINUES
At the meeting of the Executive Committee of the Memorial Corporation at the Eldridge Hotel Saturday evening, John M. Porter was elected as a special representative to assist in the organization work of the Memorandum on Memorial Day. Porter was prominent in the student campaign of a year ago and was this summer office secretary for the successful Topeka drive in which $42,000 was subscribed in a short intensive campaign. He and Orlin A. Weedz are the two special representatives with the corporation has in the field.
Terence J. Madden, of Kansas City, president of the James Wood Green Memorial Association, reported at this meeting that a model of the James Wood Green statue has been completed. It is at the Massachusetts home of the sculptor, Daniel Chester French, who was employed by the association to execute the statue. The committee, authorized the appointment of a committee, to inspect the model and see that it is satisfactory in all respects.
Corporation Meets Saturday to Plan Advancement of Work
W. J. Baumgartner, Organization Secretary of the Memorial Corporation, who is working the southeastern part of the state announces that the Memorial Campaign will begin in Cowley county, next week. Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will speak at Winfield and Arkansas City, October 3. The Saline county work will start October 17.
The University Hospital reports the first case of typhoid fever for the year. The student, a freshman in the College罢ocill ill just week and was taken to the hospital immediately. The rest of the men at the house had been inoculated. Miss Penna nurse at the hospital, urges that all students be inoculated for both typhoid and smallpox.
FRESHMEN COULDN'T EAT ALL THE GRUB
Too Much of Chicken Pie and Creamy Mashed Potatoes
MOTHER'S SKILL RIVALLED
And the Toasts Aroused Spirit of First Year
From the savory chicken pie and the creamy matched potatoes to the aromatic lacha, the eats served at the Annual Freshman Blowout Saturday evening rivalled even mother's immortal culinary efforts. Food had been prepared for a larger number than were present so that the coefficiency of expansion increased in direct proportion to the number who did not come.
Prof. P. B, Lawn acted as toastmaster and the toasts from "Kickoff" Dr. Forest C. Allen to "Goal" by John D. Dyer Dean of Men, were brilliant and intended to arouse in the first year man some of the real Jahewhawk spirit and respect for the tradition of K, U.
Allen in "Kickoff" emphasized the that quality and not quantity make for the biggest success. He told them the thrilling story of the game, game last year and the way quality earned its worth on that historic day.
Harold Smith, President of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. in "First Down" uncredited may to play the game fair and securely like true men and Christians.
The Rev Ray A. Eusden, pastor of the Congregational Church in "Four to Go" took as his theme the four important and formative years the men had lived through and said it was far more important how well we worked than how long.
John P. Dyer in "Goal" spoke of his work here in the University and urged men to come to him if he could be of any help to them. In speaking of fraternities Dean Dyer said that although he had been a fraternity man for $r$ years of his college years he always felt that it was the fraternities that made the fraternities and not the music was furnished by piano, saxophone and a male quartette consisting of Edward Phillee, Earj Endacott, Lee Sorey and Robert Sterling.
DE MOLAYS ELECT OFFICERS Will Initiate New Members First Friday in October
Lawrence chapter of De Moly met September 23. Approximately sixty members were present, not including a score of members from other chapters. The meeting was for business and the outcome of the triennial election of officers.
A schedule of activities was announced as follows: Regular meeting, second and fourth Friday; dances first and third Saturday. All De Male are invited to attend these funfellows any other that may be announced.
The following officers were chosen:
Master Councillor, Martin Kork, K. U-
Senior Councillor, Howard Patterson,
K. U. Junior Councillor, Watter Jones,
K. U. School; Serbie, Elliot
Havcrotte K. U. School; Frantha
Bathcote, Lawrence Haute
Several petitions for membership were considered. Those who were passed upon favorably are to be in attendance on the second Friday in October.
Leon Gibbons Back in School.
Loon Gibbs is back in school. When Mr. Gibbons left school in 1917 He entered an officer's training camp and was commissioned a captain in the United States Army. Since the war Captain Gibbons has been stationed in Japan and China, but now he is one of the two per cent of the army's officers being sent to school to study basketball. The captain Gibbons was in school before he was a K man two years in basketball. He is eligible to play one more year. Captain Gibbs is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Harold Smith of Stafford, Kans., has just returned from an extended visit at Winnpeg, Canada. He is today enrolling in the School of Medicine where he expects to do his work at K. U. We are very glad to have Mr. Smith as one of us as he has made an envious record as a student and an athlete while at Wentworth Military Academy last year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief  Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor  Pauline Newman
Associate Editor  John J. McKenna
Campus Editor  Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor  Joe Tol
Producer  Jon Wither
Plain Tales Editor  George McVey
Alumni Editor  Amanda Winters
Phyllis Wingert
BUSINESS STAFF
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Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; or 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Kansas K. U. 25 and 66
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan ams, to pique the interest of University of Kansas; to go furrowed by standing for the ideals the authors of the writers; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to leave more serious problems serve to the best of its ability the university.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1921
THE VALUE OF HISTORY IN COLLEGE
Many of us consider history a dry subject. Yet if we could get a glimpse of the significance of its study, we would immediately view it in another light.
To have a good knowledge of the general problems of one's race, political, social and economic, is listed as one of the major requisites of an educated person by a noted writer in the Atlantic Monthly. The more one thinks it to be true, the more he realizes it to be true. The study of history, while emphasizing the political problems, necessarily deals to a great extent with the social and economic problems.
"But history is of the past, and I am concerned with the present," says the would-be-practical student. He fails to realize that small things of the present too often are out of proportion and too difficult of solution without the perspective that a knowledge of a similar problem and solution in the past gives. History may not repeat itself but the same fundamental problems come up again and again in the course of human events.
One example of the valuable perspective that history gives to the present is that of the French Revolution which was looked upon by all the outside world as wholly evil. It did have serious dangers but the final result we now know to be the beginning of the modern epoch of political and civil freedom. The present Russian upheaval is undoubtedly destructive in its doctrines as they are now, but in time real benefit will emerge from the chaos and will effect every one of us for good, as it threatens to affect every one of us in a harmful way in the immediate present.
Many other illustrations taken from history could be given to show how it makes present day perplexing problems of our nation and consequently of our individual welfare, easier of sound solution. There is no doubt that the study of the past affairs of men is invaluable in rounding out a University education, and preparing the college man and woman for the responsibilities and problems of their generation.
JUST GETTING BY!
"Not tonight, Jack. The old man I had to get down to business." And so runs the trend of much of our thought. We work because somebody tells us we must. The whole system seems to be compulsory in effect. We direct our friends not to take anything under so-and-so because "he makes you work." We recommend this or that course as being easy to get through. We sit andidget for fifty minutes and when the whale blows, we make one grand rush for the door.
Get by? Sure! It's the easiest
thing we know! We "get by" for four years and then they hand us a diploma.
But whom in the world do we think we are beating by this wonderful little game of ours? Assuredly it would be much easier for the average instructor to simply smile and let us go. But unfortunately, when we puff out our chests and inform our prospective employers that we are college graduates, they frequently smile. And their smiles are born of years of experience.
It's the old, old story. Every year, thousands of graduates are finding out to their sorrow that a more degree is often more of a liability than an asset. And some day we'll all have to be introduced to a pay envelope, Shame, isn't it? We take so much pride in our gold-brillking propensities, only to find that the time we only have been fooling ourselves!
THE DICTOGRAPH CHAPERON
"The dictograph chaperon," says the K. C. Star, "which is being installed by many fond parents in Chicago and many other wild cities, is merely an improvement on the old fashioned little brother. The invention was necessary because little brother is never at home nowadays." Now let us consider its uses here at the University where the little brother has never been known.
In the first place it would eliminate the chaperons who think it their paramount duty to sit the evening out in the front parlor, regardless of the number of couples, or their pre-
vigil reputation. There she sits, the whole evening out, with grim determination stamped on every line of her face, confident that she will see all and hear all.
Whereby, if the dictograph were installed her duties would be lightened and to say the least, less obsequious. She could retire at the usual hour, sleep as only a person can sleep who has no troubles, and arise in the morning with anticipations of hearing an exact reproduction of the goings on of the night before. Then she could report the dictograph's record to the authorities as being favorable or unfavorable.
The only objection to this instrument is that it would be an inefficient dance chaperon. A dance chaperon's duty is to see things, for very little conversation takes place at a dance except when the gentleman steps on the ladie' too and begs her pardon.
In Japan when the subscriber rings p, the operator may be expected to be k. "What number does the honorary star of the moon and stars serve?"
"Hohi two-three."
Silence. Then the exchange resumes: "Will the honorable person prays y forgive the inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this humble slave of the wire to inform him that the never-to-be-sufficiently-ceased line is busy?"—life.
On Other Hills
At a recent meeting of the Wesleyan faculty a set of rules were made making it compulsory for the students to attend chapels of the y, M, Y. and Y, W. and class chapels. Also at conference at convocation was decided upon.
"You will absorb a lot of that college spirit, it's going to be contagious this year, so you might as well get it now," the paper states.
According to the Oklahoma Daily "Well begun is halfway commenced when you're speaking of the enrollment process."
A unique advertisement in the State Normal Bulletin is "Walk a flight of stains and save 20c on a hair cut."
We haven't received any reward for our advertising of the "Hawaiian Nights" at the Fair in yesterdays' column, but we have figures to show attendance at the Fair was increased appropriately by our suggestions.
Hercetofore it has been the policy of the editor of this column, upon assuming the new duties, to endore some sort of a platform. So let it row be said that a concierge enthuisse would be called to make a record here of all the tales on the Hill, and doubly so, to make them plain.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The scales over in the athletic department record "Chub Fraker" as having lost seventeen pounds the second night he was out to football practice. We are of the opinion that the field will soon become greaty at that rate.
At the rate reports are coming in concerning the curiosity of some freshmen we have come to the conclusion that they drink cordial wine, consequently think they live a cordial invitation to go anywhere they wish.
Professor Templem made this statement in one of his classes the other day: "If you went into a store and bought something you would get shet, wouldn't you?"
Had that pertinacious professor of the Colby schools attended the varsity dances Saturday night probably half of the men present would have been there. I watched pulling the Arnie Bell stunt of administering the faust smelling salts.
Forfiture of participation in school activities in addition to twenty weeks' suspension before reinstitution will be the punishment meted out to Kansas City high school students acknowledging membership in fraternities, sororites, or in other secret organizations associated with the secret society ruling passed last night by the board of education.
Students expelled from school in the future must present to the board of education satisfactory evidence of withdrawal from such organizations, and they shall be required to wait for a period of twenty weeks of active school sessions before restoration to curricular activities.
Johnston's Chocolate, soft or hard centers—a large variety and fresh every week—Rankin Drug Store.
Christian Association Week, Sept. 26-30, 1921
Y. M.C.A. — Y.W.C.A.
Some of the places where these amounts will go:
The K.U. Y.M.C.A. Needs $5,600
The K.U. Y.W.C.A. Needs $3,200
Room and employment bureau expense
Freshman and Big Sister work
Loss on "K" books
All-University socials
employment strategic campaign
Office rent and expense
Telephone and telegraph
Printing and Postage
Salary of secretaries
HEAR BLACKMAN, The "FIGHTING PARSON" WEDNESDAY, CONVOCATION
10:00
Y. M.C.A. — Y.W.C.A.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's *Psychology*, Cleiand's *Geology*, Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's *Citizenship*; Gateau's *Motivational History*; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extremepartners; Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
The University of Kansas Chapter of Dames will hold its first meeting of the year, Wednesday afternoon, September 28, at 3 o'clock on Mrs. Hatty Wilkins, 1321 Vermont St. The Dames. The University is ready to meet the social needs of wives of University students. Chapters are located in nearly all the larger schools of the United States. No personal invitations are being sent out but wives of all K. U. students are welcome to attend. You will certainly invite to be present at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon.
Hygiene classes for men will meet Tuesday, September 27, and Wednesday, September 28, in Room 106, gymm@unimel—DXJ Naismith Jaimish.
There will be a meeting of the Miami County Club, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Sigma Chi house. There will be a special presentation that all members be present.
The first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in koon 120, Fraser. All members are urged to be present. Signed, Gee G. Struble, Sec.
Beginning tomorrow morning, Tuesday, September 27, material will be checked out to track athletes. This will continue for the next three days and during this time no feeble man can be obtained - Forrest G. Allen.
New and old Owls will meet at the Sigma Cii House Tuesday night at 7:30. Walter Blaken, president.
WANT ADS
LOST—Small blue purse containing money. Finder please call 1408.
Lucile O'reay and Hazel Carey c25
event the weekend at their homes in
Kansas City, Mo.
PHI DELTA THETA has an F. A. U. Hall date on Oct. 7 which it wishes to dispose of. Call 248. 10-3-18
9-5-14
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
ROOM for two $ \mathrm {b o y s}。 $ Dandy room and location. 1414 Tenn. 10-2-19
STOLEN~From 2nd floor cloak rach.
Chemistry Bldg. A Marx-Max-
garabdine. Reward. Leroy Goodman.
1126 Hio. Phone 454. 10-5-17
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10-5-15
FOR SALE--New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
American Lead
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JFK Place,
New York
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BUBBLES COATED CARAMEL
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The Flavor Lasts!
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan gabardine coat from Spooner library between 8:15 and 9:00 Tuesday evening. Immediately the coat be by mail to the Kansan Business Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
10-5-16
WANTED—To rent a cello. Phone 2297 Red. 1023 Miss. 8-5-11
LOST—U. S. Avalaton mug pin. Finder
ere please phone 1202. Miss Carey,
Reward. 9-5-12
LOST—New brown Woolf Bros. hat.
Finder please call 285 and leave address.
9-5-13
LOST—Fountain pen near crossing cast of Chemistry building. Call 1050B. Reward.
For tired feet use Nyals Foot
Easem gives perfect rest.—Rankin Drug Company.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exc-
mensive Optometrist). Eyes exam-
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 228. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over
People State Bank Bidg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715.
DR. BIBTIBBS, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mass. Phone 183.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
Drescher's
Correct Phrase for Woman & Misses
Varsity--Wed.& Thu.
Bowersock-Thu.only
A Dominical Picture
Acadia Picture
1932
A Paramount Picture
New Suits Have Many a Touch of Fur
Queen of a King of a Hundred Louis.
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The true heart-
story of Anne
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wasteful Court
girl who won
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world's husband
and became the
mother of a
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1860
There's a certain snugness about a fur-framed Suit and a most comfortable feeling when nestling one's chin down into the sleeve of a collar. But fur has found many ways of embellishing both the skirt and jacket of many modish Suits. Even collars of generous proportions still allow some of the snags to at least be carefully matched bills compose new sections border designs.
"Deception"
A Rise of Loyal Backs a Throne
Varsity
Played by a cast of 7,000 people. Filmed in the most stupendous settings ever built. Featuring Europe's foremost, director, by Ernest Lubitsch, the man who created "Passion."
MONDAY AND TUESDAY
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"The Wild Goose"
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"King, Queen and Joker"
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The War is Over
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We use only the highest quality materials, distilled naphtha, refined soap, etc.
If you want quality, send us your work; if you are in a hurry and want fast service, tell us, we can give you the fastest.
If for any reason our work isn't satisfactory, send it back; we'll do it over. If, then, it doesn't please, we'll refund your money.
Each and every workman in our force is proud to be called one of the
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRANCE IS UNCERTAIN ABOUT DISARMAMENT
Geographical Position Put France in Quandary Over Conference
By WEBB MILLER,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS, ISH. 25.- The guiding principle of France's policy at the Washington conference in regard to land disarmament will be based upon her geographical position—forced to live beside an active and powerful hereditary enemy in Germany.
Another almost equally moving factor is that great political enigm of Europe—Russia. French statesmen forsee the ever-present possibility that at some future time Germany and Russia may join forces, either military or economically, or both, and at one stroke upset plans. With the present "crowd" regime in Russia, known that comes in Russia, a potential enemy. Whether the emmity will continue when and if the Bolsheviks are overthrown, is an unanswerable question. In every calculation affecting her national security, French statesmen must keep the above possibil-
These fundamental principles will underlie every move of the French representatives at the Washington conference. While admitting the possibilities of world-wide benefit that would result from any settlement of the Pacific questions or any workable accord on dismantle, thus far the majority of the French president and a section of official officials viewing the Washington conference with a noticeable lack of enthusiasm. Most of the comment in the press has been a critical nature.
The outstanding fact seems to be that France cannot yet see how she stands to gain much from the conference and does clearly see how she might lose heavily, especially in the matter of land disarmament.
However in the interest of the general world weafare, and in the hope that some formula will be worked out that might permit a lifting of some of the burden of armaments without affecting national security, France is willing to participate in good faith.
But the French delegation will go to the conference with one 'unlatterable reservation on land disarmament and one unanimous mandate from the nation. That is, that no arrangement will be entered into that would in any way compromise the national security of France.
ALLEN IN KANSAS CITY TODAY
Meets With Valley Coaches to Arrange Basketball Schedule
Dr. "Pang" Allen is in Kansas City today, where he is attending a meeting of Athletic Directors of the Missouri Valley schools, at 10 oclock this morning at the Hotel Baltimore. The meeting was for the purpose of arranging the Valley Basketball schedule. The Kansas schedule will be announced within a few days.
The captains and workers for the finance drive being conducted this week for the Christian Associations, met Saturday morning, Sept. 24, at Myers Hall. Lists of names according to territorial divisions were distributed by the captains to the women's department, who in their may get in touch with every woman student on the hill.
"The committees are working faithfully to make this campaign a success," said Miss Risk Y. W. C. A. secretary, "and we want every girl in the university to feel her responsibility for the success." C.A. and Y. W. C. finance drive us through the year depends on our unity in purpose and work."
Committees for Finance Drive Hold Meeting
"Follow The Gleam" To Be Presented on Campus
Y. W. C. A. PAGEANT TUESDAY
A pagenet "Follow the Gleam," will be given by the W. W. C. A. at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon on the campus just south of Myers Hall. This will take the place of the regular meeting.
The pageant is allogical showing the various types of work done by the W. Y. C. A. The spirit of service sounds her call after the cry of the children of earth has come invoking help in fulfilling their destries. The association spirit with her city, town, country and student girls answers the call of service, each of the groups explaining the gifts, of life that have come to them, and in way they expect to share with girls. The leaders enter and all of their part in the world. Asia, with her country, Europe, and South America come pleading for the fellowship of the women of America. The association spirit gives to each country a secretary and explains the work being done in that country by Y. W. Leaders.
The leading parts in the pageant are taken by Leona Baumgartner and Dorothy Brandele, the chorus member, on the direction of Elva Mehlu
"The pageant project is a new one for the Y. W. here," said Leona Baumgartner, manager of the production, but it is planned to give others during the year to show the various phases of ushering in the festival. "We are also present at the student conference in Eates Park this summer."
Pen and Scroll Society Seeking More Members
Fen and Scroll, freshman and sophomore literary society, is very desirous of adding to its membership. Any student who is interested in developing his qualities as a writer through the co-operation of the members of this club may now have the opportunity to enter it.
The candidates should submit a manuscript of chosen length on any subject of his own choice to Miss Winston at the English Department, whose address and telephone number should be plainly inscribed on the paper.
Girl Golf Phenomenon Elected To Team Representing West Turns It Down to Come to K.U.
Miriam Burns of Kansas City, Mo., the girl golf phenomenon, entered the University this fall as a freshman in the School of Fine Arts. Miss Burns is a pledge of Chi Omega sorority.
Although she was graduated from Westport High School just this spring and is only seventeen years old, Miss Burns is the holder of two championship titles and has defeated a national titleholder. Her golfing career began in the spring of 1918 at the age of fourteen, but she was unable to play in tournaments until last year on account of the age limit.
In 1920 she entered the city, state, western, and national tournaments and won the city, qualified third in the state, fifth in the western, and twenty-second in the western in the city, state, and western tournament. She won the city tournament and proved herself the golf sensation of the year by
Miss Burns played in the western tournament at Chicago in August and defeated the present title holder, Mrs. F. C. Lettis, Jr., in the first round match. As a result of the ability she exhibited she was elected to the western team consisting of nine players who were to represent the states weakest position against the state. She was unable to cause because of her work in the University, but if her playing justifies a second selection to the team she hopes to be able to play next day.
winning the golf championship of Missouri at the age of 17; the youngest state championship Missouri has ever known.
Miss Burns has taken out a membership in the Lawrence Country Club and expects to keep up her practice here. However she is very much interested in being just a K. U, girl.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Fletcher, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williana, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Find Oread Magazine In Cave Exploration
The old saying that you can never get so far away from home that you cannot recognize anything relating to home or home folks, was proved by the famous American biologist Hunter, of the department of entomology, and wife and daughter, Geneva Hunter, A. B.21, and Bert Ober, a prominent citizen of Lawrence, who while exploring a forensake cave in a region near Esetes Park, Colo., published a copy of the Ooread Magazine from the University of Kansas.
The date of the publication of the Magazine was 1912, and Professor Hunter said that he had no idea how the copy of the K. U. publication got in the old cave unless it was left there at some previous time by a former student of the University or graduate. The copy might have been
While running after a street car at Woodland Park, Friday night, Melbourne Sinnard, c224 was injured painfully. He fell through a trestle, cutting a bad gash in his right leg just below the knee. He was taken to the University Hospital and treated.
carried there by some tourists visitig the cave and having no connection with the University, but the professor forgot it, Professor Hunter said.
Rota Society will hold it's first meeting at 7:30, Wed. Sept. 28, at 1135 Teen. St. All members are urged to be present.
Shave yourself and buy your supplies here. Blades, shaving soap, faceion, talcum powder...Rankin Drug Store.
Ramer's assortments of fine candies always good.—Rankin Drug Store
The finest fabrics to be found, and the best tailoring in the land, have popularized the question—
What your Tester?
EW Rice Co.
Tailoring for Men
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
FREDERICK HALL
M. W. H.
THE STORE OF
BEAUTIFUL SILVERWARE
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Smart Walking Oxford for these Invigorating Autumn Days
$6.50
$6.00
Black
Calfskin
Brown
Calfskin
Our new collection of smart shoes for the young women are agreeably moderate in price.
FISCHER'S SHOES are Good Shoes
Luxite Hosiery in the new season's shades
$1.10 to $3.00
Shoe Repairing Otto Fischer Shoe Shining'
Prominent K. U. Alumnus Honored by Colleagues
The late John Harper Long, B. S. 77, University of Kansas, for thirty-seven years a professor of chemistry at Northwestern University, has been honored in a volume edited by one of his students. The title "John Harper Long, A Tribute From His Friends." The memorial is in appreciation of his efforts as
teacher investigator, public servant and friend. One chapter is contributed by Or. F. B. Dains of the department of organic chemistry. The unselfish interest and aid to the Americas are examples of service and passion, which are brought out in this work are characteristic of Professo Long.
Kraker and Shaeffer fountain pens. Rankin Drug Store.
David Lobdell, c25, who has been suffering for the past few days with acute appendicitis was removed to the Bell Memorial Hospital where he was successfully operated on by Dr. Sts. Michael J. and Katherine Sunday states that he is coming along very nicely and will be able to receive visitors within a few days.
Hair nets, both cap shape and with elastic.—Rankin Drug Store.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
WE
do PLEATING of all kinds.
have the equipment for cleaning, all new and up to now,
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have a tailor who can make your suit fit you or repair your suit for several months of extra service. (Alterations on men's clothes only).
have a presser who presses your suit while you wait.
have a big desire to please.
have a motto that we live up to, "Promptness and Efficiency."
YOU
have the Clothes. Let us work on them.
730 Mass.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
Last year
1500 people bought season tickets to
The University Concert Course
Eight great concerts in Robinson Gym by World-Renowned Artists and Organizations You will want to go. How about a seat?
Why not mail your order today to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kans, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope?
$5.00 or $4.00 Season Tickets $4.00 or $5.00
Main Floor, back to and including row 22 $5.00
Main Floor, row 23 to row 31 $4.00
Balcony, first row $ ^{*} $
$5.00
Balcony, second and third rows $4.00
Mail That Order Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOOTBALL SQUAD CUT TO THIRTY-NINE MEN
Coach Clark Keeps Nine More Men Than He Had Planned
HARD WORK-OUT SATURDAY
Rain Fails to Stop Preparation for Next Saturday's Battle With Washburn
The personnel of the squad as announced by Coach Clark Saturday is as follows:
The anticipated cut in the football squad came after the afternoon practice Saturday. Thirty-nine men were retained of thirty-one players, announced last week.
Captain Pete Jones
“Poolek” Allie
Charlie
Davidson
Davidson
Harold Dietrick
“Dan” Hoone
Cox
Joe
"Big Ed. Lea"
Clyde Freese
"Chub" Fraker
"Lefty" Farrell
Gordon Gray
"Grif" Griffin
"Hungry" Hale
"Higgy" Higgins
Perry Godlove
"Dutch" Lornborg
Alden Longwell
"Max" Kreuger
Harry Kane
"Mack" Adams
"Andy" McDonald
John McLain
Frank Marx
Dan Harrison
Dee Miffin
"Red" Pierson
Pete Reedy
Gordon Saunders
Ed Wiley
"Trix" Spurgeon
"Steve" Stevens
Roy Turner
"Bud" Thompson
"Budge" Welty
"Tarzan" Weidline
"Prexy" Wilson
This squad will be retained until after the Washburn game next Saturday. Next week when the freshman squad is available for regular scrimmages, a further cut will prohibit the squarer to about thirty regulars.
J. Pluvius worked in vain Saturday if he figured on keeping Coach Clark's mudhens out of practice. because of the heavy rains in the morning, the squad was taken in early, only working about an hour and a half in all. However when the afternoon brought no signs of a let-up in the rain a regular man-sized practice was staged, with a stiff sciff
mage and a work-out on the tackling dummies
"Run all the way to the Gym to run. Don't let that little knoll stop you," yelled "Pete?" as the squid hit them for the last round. And they ran!
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Wilford Belgard, Fresh tackle, suffered a collared bone in scrimmage Friday afternoon. Belgard was a tackle on an un-official all-state team. Belgard is on the official all-state basketball team. He comes from Newton.
By Joe Turner
Spurgeen, Miffin, McAdams, Wilson, Farrell, Black, Welty and Griffin is the way the backfiel is lining up. It looks like speed, too, lots of it.
Wyckoff and Brewster, two of Washburn's best bets, will be out of Saturday's game. Wyckoff is ineligible on account of grades, and Brewster is out of the Kansas game because of the Missouri Valley conference elegibility ruling under which the game is being played.
Grover, Cochrane, and Schabinger will associate at the Washburn game. Grover and Cochrane are well known in the sport. The longer is longer in the Emporia Normal.
Harold Burt, a 200 pound Fresh back who hails from Eureka, is out of the game temporarily with a bad knee.
"Cupid!" Grauer, Varsity lineman who has been out of the last few practices with a dislocated shoulder, will back in the game today or tomorrow.
Freshman Caps
"MORE SYSTEM----LESS WASTE," SAYS ALLEN
New Plan Adopted in Issuing Equipment at Athletic
Office
"More System and Less Waste" is the principal on which the Athletic Office is handling the issuing of equipment this year. "If each branch of athletics can be given its place in the schedule, and each one handled in its appointed time, much better care can be taken of the University equipment required by all athletes." Athletic Director "Phoe" Allen said today.
During the past two weeks football has held the center of the stage, and students anxious to get equipped and started on other sports have been disappointed several times at the athletic office. However, by Tuesday all teams had completed their training and all the gridiron aspirants outfitted. Then, "Phoq" promise, the cross-country and track men will be given their turn, and the doors closed to the
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Mass. St.
for all schools
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
Many are Buying Their Freshman Caps Now
K. U. BRANCH
Corner 12th & Indiana Sts.
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
We believe it is a wise plan and are prepared for the early buyers with a good looking and durable cap of correct design.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
West Point Football Prospects Look Bright
WEST POINT, N. Y. Sept. 26—United Press” Point Bound grinie wrinkle the faces of the Cadets every time they think of the 1921 season. Last year's reverence are forgotten by the bright lights of success on the gridron this fall.
The Navy is already marked down as a victim of the 1921 Army machine, and the game with the sailors all in one thing that counts with the soldiers.
Head Coach Daley has intact the team of last year. That means that rudimentary football will not be needed in the early stages of train-
football men. Track equipment will be issued beginning Tuesday.
The Athletic office is better able to handle the issuing of equipment this year than ever before, and plentiful supplies for every sport have already been received or are ordered. The in-service better system in issuing will put a stop to a heavy loss that the department has suffered in other years.
REAL CLEANSING EQUIPMENT
means that
your clothes
come out
safe and sound
fresh
odorless and
CLEAN
We have that kind of equipment.
MAX, THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St. Phone 498
ing and that teamwork can be accomplished to the maximum.
The brilliant French is expected to be the greatest star of the year. He scored 83 points in seven games last year, and with a better running machine this season he is almost sure to do at least as well.
CLEAN NOW
The backfield is expected to be one of the best and fastest on the eastern gridiron, and the whole team, with such stars as French, Wildeide Greene, Breidatze and Davidson ought to make a great record with a scheme that the soldiers the greatest opportunity of history to bid for a championship.
The schedule starts off with two double-headers on successive Saturdays, and it includes the regular feature game with Notre Dame, an innovation in the way of a trip to New Haven for a game with Yale and a second intersectional contest with Wabash.
new 'advisory compen-
tion' in Hamptons and Springfield,
Oct. 1;伊拉克 and Lebanon Valley,
Oct. 10; Bwabush Oct. 15; Yale,
Oct. 22; Susquamha, Oct. 29; Notre
Dame, Nov. 5; Villa Nova, Nov. 12;
Navy, Nov. 26.
Prof. De Forest Goes to Indiana
Dr. H. DeForest, assistant professor of botany at K. U. last year and in the summer Session, has accepted a fellowship from Indiana Science Department, Indianapolis Normal School,Indianapolis,Indiana.
Special meeting of the Advisory Assembly Tuesday, 4:30 o'clock, September 27th, in Room 206 Fraser. All organizations of fifteen or more men can send representatives to this meeting—H. Olson, Retiring President.
Students Volunteers will meet at Myers Hall, 7:15 Tuesday evening.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
The schedule complete is:
Two Meals Daily
A la Carte Plan
Special Sunday Dinner American Plan
The Dining Service Supreme
Tea Dances—Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons
at 3:30
Wednesday, September 28, Norman Hem and 8 Pieces
The DeLuxe Cafe
"Where Service Counts"
Your time is valuable but you can well afford to pay a visit to the newly remodelled, finished and equipped De Luxe Cafe.
AFTER THE PARTY
We are open all night—we never close either day or night. The same good service and excellent food here at any hours.
The "Y" Serves YOU Always
—that's why we're different.
Christian Association Week—September 26-30,1921 The Y.M.C.A. must raise $5,600 this year
Jobs for 154 men up to September 20 (100 permanent jobs)
Rooms for 1000 K.U. men
Work of the Y.M.C.A.
The
(100 permanent jobs)
"K" Books—"The Freshman Bible 1200 copies at less than
Freshmen Welcomed
Foreign students given homes, friends and introduced to American ways
Democratic Social Life Promoted
The Y.W.C.A. must raise $3,200 this year
Estes Park Conference and summer work in industrial plants
Big Speakers brought to K.U. (last year 10 men)
Big Sister Work
Work of the Y.W.C.A.
The
Teas for New Girls
Employment
Freshman Frolic
Women Speakers
Estes Park Conferences
Give these movements your support
You Can Serve the "Y" Now
Summer Work in Industrial Plants
All students interested in foreign missions are welcome.—Winifred Shanon, Prse.
Home Clause, a former student of the University is attending the University of Nebraska.
Walter Ellenberger Rush, A. B.17,
i superintendent of schools at Basine,
Kenz.
Paul B. Champin, M. D.18, is resident surgeon at the Jewish hospital, St. Louis, Mo.
"SPORTERS"
$25 to $50
In Shetland tweeds, mixtures, cassimeres and flannels. Brown's, olives, heatheres, grays; fancys and solid colors.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Correct Clothes For Sports, Study and Society
Suits & Overcoats
Students' Made-to-Measure
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Look over our samples, compare our prices with others,and you will buy from us.
Schaplowsky and Co.
Phone 1844 White 940 Ky. St.
EASY PAYMENTS
COLUMBIA
You don't have to scrimp and save to pay cash. Instead, you pay only a little each month in amounts so conveniently small that you will hardly notice them, while all the time you are paying on will be enjoying the use of one of our new age model.
WOODSTOCKS And Remington Portables Get our price and terms on this high grade machine. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. (Bliesner Bros.) Phone 5
We Maintain a Modern Laundry & Dry Cleaning Plant
OUR AIM
To give you the last word in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. One trial will convince you.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
NIGHT LABOR RUSHES STADIUM COMPLETION
Searchlight Facilitates Finish
work on Six Sections
For Thanksgiving
DRAINS ARE ALL LAID
Mud and Rain Cause Delay to Entire Force Working on Stadium
The Unit Construction Company, although handicapped by rain and mud for a solid week, are practically up to schedule with their work on site. They are expected to move the greatest extent. Electric lights have been strung up and a searchlight mounted to make night work possible, if work of this nature is needed to get the scheduled six sections ready for the Thanksgiving holiday.
Half of the concrete work in the first section and one-third on the second section has been poured. This work has frequently been carried out into the wall, then shoved in shape to withstand the rain. The finishing work on the concrete jobs cannot be left over night as the rain will ruin the surface. This night work is made possible by the use of electric lights and the search-light.
The grading and excavating work has been carried on seven days a week for the past month. This is being rushed to get the football field in shape for playing. A large amount of rain has hindered this work.
The drain pipes have been laid, ground event off, and the thick layers of cinders and rich loam have been laid, over which the soil is placed and packed. This method will insure a very durable gridron.
Mud has been the construction company's greatest hinderance. The grading and excavating can not be carried on at all when the ground is in this condition. The ditch digging machine has a hard struggle dafter after the soil is broken. The soiling properly be properly laid until the ground is firm.
Footings for the supports are all set on the two west sections. These were put in during the extreme bad weather and completion is marked as a victory.
The heavy rains last week cause so much delay that only one full working day was put in during the entire week. There are 225 men employed on the stadium at present More are being added as the work increases, which it has and will in the future.
Ten days is the most behind schedule the company has been. If necessary the company will run two shifts of men, night and day to complete the six sections for the Kansas-Missouri battle thanksgiving day.
CONCERT TICKET ORDERS IN
First Number Will be Given October 31
One hundred and twenty-five orders, approximating 300 seats, have been received for the Nineteenth Annual University Concert Course, to recognize the sapling capacity of Robinson Gymnasium was sold in season tickets.
The first recital will be given October 31 by Mabel Bailer Rivers, the celebrated coloratura soprano of the Met ' ropolitan Opera Company. University students who desire season tickets should send their orders to Dean H. L. Butter at once in order to obtain bows and balcony will sell for $0.00 and $4.00. These tickets will admit the holders to eight concerts.
Petitions to Fill Council Vacancies Must Be In
NUMBER 12
All the petitions for filling the vacancies in the Men's Student Council from the graduate school and the college are required to be in before, or 6 o'clock Wednesday evening. Sept. 28, Art Wall, secretary of the council, announced this morning. Petitions must be given directly in person.
Petitions must be given directly in to the hands of the secretary.
The Barton County Club will organize Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Room 210, Fraser Hall. This will be the second meeting of the club this semester. There are about fifty members and a full attendance is expected, according to the president.
Pay your Stadium dues.
"K" Books Distributed October 1, Says Blodgett
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESD AY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921.
The "K" books, popularly known as the "Freshman's Bible," will be ready for distribution October 1, accretively to the Y. M. C. A.
ASSAULT CHARACTER OF STATE WITNESSES
the books are being published by a company in Greenfield, Indiana, which makes a specialty of hand-books. The books are later this year annual. Previously they have been ready at the opening of the term.
Defense Claims Blackmail as Motive in Arbuckle
Case
San Francisco, Sept. 27—Assault upon the character of witnesses who testified against Roscoe Arbuckle charged with the murder of Virginia Kappe, was expected to be made by the defence when the trial resumed on October 15. That defense expects to secure the freedom of the film comedian.
Sensational charges of blackmail against state's witnesses charging intimacy between some of them, were expected today. A federal indictment of examination was to be turned on the testimony of Mrs. Bambing Delhon, alleged adventures friend of Virginia Rape, today. Semahar today heard charges against him alleging an attempt to exploit money from Arbuckle. The manager of Miss Rape, film beauty, for whose murder Arbuckle is held, announced today that his attorney, Charles Grimble, was against Frank Dominguesz, chief counsel for the Arbuckle defense, for defamation of character.
The defense batting to keep the comedias from going to trial for first degree murder threatened to rip the Bambina Pelmon, aguerer of "FMV."
"Let them do it," Mr. Delmont defied today. "I am going through with this thing and get vengeance for Virginia's death."
UNIVERSITY CLUB IS GROWING
New Members to be Admitted in October
The University Club expects to take in a large number of new members about the first of October, according to Prof. H. B. Chub, secretary of the club, by application and is gained by application, and members are elected. The membership consists of prominent business men of Lawrence and faculty / members, Professor Chub reports an enrollment of seventy-five people. About seventy are faculty men.
The club held a smoker at a club house, 1420 Ohio Street, Friday, September 23. According to Prof. Sanders, the club had a treatment committee, there were about one hundred present. No program was arranged, for it was a general get-acquainted meeting. During the meeting, evening refreshments were served.
The University Club was organized to establish a common meeting ground where town and gown could meet and discuss plans for the development of different phases of University life in which they and others are interested. The club is always ready to serve in the promotion of all lectures. Lectures are provided for most meetings. Friday evening there is a social meeting or "Club Night", whether a speaker is provided or not.
Democratic Chairman Is Replaced by Republica
The building was originally the old Beta barn. It has been remodeled into an attractive club house. On the first floor is a reception hall, library, and dining room. Adjoining the dining room is a fully and modernly furnished basement that comprises the billiard room, library, guest room, and a large sleeping porch. The third floor has eight rooms for club members.
Washington, Sept. 27—Resignation of Thomas W. Page, chairman of the federal tariff commission has been accepted by President Harding, it was learned at the White House today. Page will remain a member of the commission. He is a democrat and was appointed chairman of the commission in 1963, and is understood that his resignation as chairman was offered to make way for an appointment of a. Republican as chairman of the commission.
BIG RALLY BREAKS
WEDNESDAY MORNING
Professor MacMurray, "Phog Allen, "Potsy" Clark, "Pete" Jones Wit Utter Words
SPECIAL TRAIN TO TOPEKA
Enormous Night Rally and Bon fire on North College Hill, Friday Night
The band will form in front of Spooner Library at 9:45 o'clock, and will start music and march to the Gymnasium at 9:50. At 10 o'clock the rally will open with yells, cries, wails from warriors behind the lively moral threat in the University.
The first official All-University
tally of the year will burst in front of
Robinson Gymnasium, Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, according to
Sandy Winsor, cheerleader, in a
statement today.
Professor Arthur MacMurray will give an address portraying K. U. football history and the many traditions of Kansas State that the University of Kansas has existed at Lawrence. In addition "Phon" Allen, "Potts" Clark, "Pete" Jones and perhaps others will utter the same words in solemnly, according to "Sandy."
One of the inaugurations of this rally will be the separate seating of the "K" Club, class honorary societies, and the Ku Ku Klan. The "K" Club will occupy the platform at this convention while the other organizations will have well defined places to occupy.
In addition the details about the special训 to Topeka for the Washburn game will be discussed and perfected. All information concerning the latest dose in regard to freshman caps and other freshman obligations will be brought out and made plain to the vigilance bodies.
The first official night rally will occur Friday night at the Gymnasium at which time speeches, noise, and the old time "jimnegar" will display itself as of yore. After this thunderous outburst of deafening ear-splitting, ghost-awakening prosasm the angry mob will proceed to North College Hill under the vigilance of the "K" Club where the yearling of the University shall have accumulated an enormous quantity of beaten trash, boards, shingles, edifaces moveable and etc., for the biggest bonfire ever staged at the University. This constitutes official notice @ freshmen to perform their duty before the rally Friday night.
The rally will close with a Rock Chalk and the Alma Mater after which the enthusiasts will proceed to their rooms for a few hours of pepproducing slumber before the invasion $ _{0} $ of the home of the Ichabods for the first victory of the 1921 football season.
DEMOCRATIC SOLONS CLASH
Washington, Sept. 27- A sharp division of opinion on the German peace treaty among Democratic senators was disclosed today at a party meeting in broke up without definite action and an attitude to take towards ratification.
All band men are to meet at Robinson Gymnasium at 9:50 o'clock to tomorrow morning for convocation—J. C. McCanes.
Vilson Backing Fight Against Pact Denied
Final try-outs for the Women's Glee Club will be held in Central Ada, Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock. Aa. B. McMullen, Business Manager.
Reports that former president, Wilson, is backing the fight in the Senate against the German-American peace treaty was denied today by Senator Max Harrison, leader of the Democrat fight against the past.
Democratic leader, Underwood, an nounced another meeting would be called for Thursday to discuss the act.
Senator Carter Glass, also one of the Democrats抨击的 treaty, denied the reports. Tumulty, former secretary to Wilson, declared the former president was taking no part whatever in the treaty fight.
Hutchinson, Sept. 27- Robbers who tunneled into the vault of the Farmer's State Bank at Plains, Mede, during the night obtained $46 it was announced today. No attempt was made to blow the bank safe.
Robbers Get $46 at Plains.
An All-University Convenation is called for Wednesday, September 28th, at 10 a'cet in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
BANDITS SLAY AMERICANS
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:35
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Mexican Police in Pursuit of
Pendits
Bandits
Chancellor.
Washington, Sept. 27. Two Americanicans were killed by bandits in Mexico near Delores, Saturday night, according to citing surfaces through the state border.
Learning of the slaying, Consult Ott at Delores, conferred with the Mexican governor who at once ordered the Mexican rural police to牵牛苗. The two men were employed in a mining company near Delores.
The Americans were P. C. Smith of Demita, Okla., and B. Kilsingberry of Los Angeles.
MacDowell Fraternity, will hold the first meeting of the year at 4:36 o'clock Wednesday, September 28, in Room 10, Central Ad Building.
MacDowell Fraternity was organized at K. U. two years ago. It is composed of students interested in art, arts, arts, who are named in honor of MacDowell the composer.
"The first meeting," said Jack Dickson, "is to be a social get-to-gather affair where everyone may get acquainted. We also expect to see the company working for the coming year, and want every Macbook well member to be there."
First MacDowell Meeting To Be Held Wednesda:
Tickets for Washburn Game on Sale Today
Game on Sale Today
Tickets for the Washburn game are on sale at the Athletic Office and the Round Corner Drug Stocks, according to an announcement from Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, this morning.
Reserved seats will cost $2,00.
general admission $1.50, and auto
space $1.50 per passenger. "These
are Washburn's prices, and as Wash-
burn requires cash of us, we cannot
accept checks." Dr. Allen said.
The feasibility of an inter-college wireless service for the purpose of exchanging news is being considered by members of the journalism faculty. This would mean that colleges and universities within a certain radius would own and operate wireless networks, enabling them to exchange news with each of the other institutions every day.
Colleges to Exchange News by Wireless
It is proposed there be a controlling station, which would direct all activities. At a given hour each day, say from twelve to one o'clock, each station would send news for perhaps five or six minutes, at a period allotted them, and receive news the next day. In school or university would know just what was going on in each of the others.
For some of the smaller colleges, this plan would have to be cast aside but in the larger institutions, although the expense might be rather large at first, its feasibility is easily seen.
From a news standpoint, this would be very desirable, but there are several drawbacks. Prominent among these is the cost necessary for each station. K. U. already has an apparatus, but it is doubtful whether many or any of the surrounding colleges and universities have equipment that cost entailed in the installment of a complete apparatus would, in the eyes of many, curb the value derived by the service.
To Recommend Improvements.
George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering and John M Shes, superintendent of buildings and grounds visited the state hospital in the past to assess the purpose of recommending improvements in the power plant of that institution.
COUNCIL ASKS THAT ALL HOUSES ORGANIZE
Names Should be Reported Chairman of Housing Committee
Purpose is to Prepare Amendments and Standardize Living Conditions
COUNCIL TO MEET SOON
Every organized house and residential group on the hill is expected to meet this week and elect a house president and vice president, according to Jennie Glendenning, chairman of the housing committee, reported to Mrs. D. R. Bryant, chairman of the housing committee, who may be found in Room 118 Fraser. Further information concerning organization may be obtained from Mrs. Bryant. A meeting of the county will be held within the next two weeks.
The purpose of this organization is to bring about direct contact and close co-operation between each woman in the University and the University Council, through her house president, and to consider means for standardizing and improving living conditions for the women of the University and to discuss matters of conduct in connection with which University women live.
The powers on the council are to make suggestions to the Executive Council and to propose amendments to the constitution.
"These are your instructions meet, organize, report names, and be ready for a meeting," said Miss Glendeming.
SUB "R-6" SINKS WITH CREW
Eighteen Members of Crew Escape; Two Are Lost
Los Angeles, Sept. 27—Divers worked today attempting to recover the bodies of two sailors that were believed to have been lost when the ship Submarine "Rex" sank to the bottom of San Pedro harbor last night.
Eighteen other members of the crew miraculously escaped. A check of the roster of the ill-fated "R6" today showed the following missing: Andrew Staalsburg, electrician; J Dreffen, scamman. Divers said that there was "one chance in a million" to survive. The crew has been able to close the sightight compartments of the undersea craft and still be alive.
The submarine was moored to the U. s. Tender Camden, another craft, at the time she started settling. A boat crew had arrived at harbor tied the hawkers which bound the sinking submarine to its neighbors, dragging them down also. The entire crew was inside the bulb of the dock, arranging for target practice.
It is thought that a torpedo tube failed under pressure of the sea. The men poured out of the conning tower in single file before the errapping rope was thrown. Floating cranes will be necessary to lift the wreck which is now resting on the bottom of thirty feet of water, navy engineers said today.
One Drowned, One Missing When Submarine Sinks
Los Angeles, Sept. 27.-Believed drowned, was the casual list given to the United Press today by rear admiral Herman O. Stockey commander of the Pacific fleet train, following the mysterious sinking last night of the United States submarine R 2, at San Pedro.
The official lost: Drowned—R. Dreffen, seaman; Missing—Vincent Stalberg, electrician.
The body of Dreffen was shot out of the boat's coming tower by the encrusing water which filled and sunk the R6.
Earlier reports from San Pedro said it was believed that 10 were drowned. The reports from San Pedro also said the submarine base official gave.
"Hope was expressed that the list of missing may be materially reduced, although 10 were still unaccounted for shortly before noon today in addition to the two known casualties."
The Westminster Guild entertained last Friday evening with a party. One hundred and twenty people were present and the evening was spent games and music. Refreshments were served after the entertainments.
Noted Bridge Engineer To Lecture Wednesday
John L, Harrington, e96, widely known bridge engineer, will give an illustrated lecture in Marvin Hall at 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening. Mr. Harrington is a graduate of the civil engineering department of the University. The department head urges that every civil engineer attend.
Besides being a member of the American society of Civil Engineers, Mr. Harrington is senior partner of the firm of Harting, Howe. However, he will present time have work totaling $35,000.00 under construction.
ENGLAND'S BUSINESS CONDITIONS IMPROVING
Threat of Anarchy Dispelled Country Slowly Getting Back to Normal
By LLOYD ALLEN
It's a long-up-hill climb back to the position of twelve months ago, even. But with the characteristic British dogged faith in the future, the country is slowly straining back to normal.
(United Press Staff Correspondent). LONDON. (By Mail.)—England is steadily overcoming the overwhelming business debacle of last May and June, when the ugly threat of anarchy was everywhere mentioned in press reports. —and is now enjoying a consistent week-by-week business improvement;
A brief glance at the official figures, however, shows the seriousness of the position in June, and the extent of its effect.
Official ministry reports show that over half a million workers have been placed on pay-roles since mid-June. However, the number of workless at this moment is still sufficiently large to cause overcrowding considerable woes.
On June 24 (the high point of British unemployment) there were 2,177,899 workers absolutely idle and over half a million on part time.
Surent indication of remarkable recovery are Ministry of Labor statistics on unemployment.
For August 19, the latest available official figures show, 1,640,600 workless with less than half a million part timers.
These figures include many women and girls, as well as boys. Classified into the sexes, the workless of August 19, are as follows:
Men 1,242,400
Boys 61,100
Women 200,000
Girls 47,000
Total ... 1,640,500
Meanwhile, the miners themselves are not enjoying their wartime prosperity. Some 100 mines are idle and 20,000 miners are workless.
England is beginning to hope that the great crisis of strained relationship between capital and labor pass from the factory to the workhouse—composed of railway workers, transport men generally and coal miners—failed to function in producing a general strike that would have halted the activities of national life.
And there is further hope—encouraged by the attitude of responsible labor leaders themselves—that an era when labor movement has ended, or at least been so thoroughly discouraged that the resumption of a long era of industrial peace and general prosperity will ever be ushered
Gov. Allen Recommends Clean-Up Day
Topcake, Sept. 27- Gov. Henry J.
Allen today called on the people of
Kansas to observe the month of
October as "fix up, clean up,
and paint up" month to give employment
to the unemployed.
The governor said that while there is as much unemployment in Kansas as in any other state, many are out of work in the larger cities who can be taken care of in inexpensive needed repair work.
Dr. Marie K. Green of Kansas City, Mo., is benigning a series of lectures on Sex Hygiene. All those wishing to hear her, be at Myers Hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday evening. These lesbians, women and even girls should make use of her opportunity to get the message that Dr. Greene has for her.
REVEREND BLACKMAN
TO SPEAK TOMORROW
First Real Pep Meeting to Take Up Part of Convocation Period
Y. W. AND Y. M. PLAN DRIVE
Hill Christian Organizations United to Bring "Fighting Parson" Here
The subject of his address will be, "A Challenge for K. U. Students" "This is the third appearance of Reverend Blackman before the University body. Two years ago he made the Memorial Convocation. Last spring it joined to a joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, pastor of the First Christian church of Churche, who wooed the distinction of being called the "Fighting Parson" during the World War, will speak at Concord on Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
This work is known as Christian Association Week and the University Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A. have joined in bringing this noted speaker to Lawrence. Warren M. Blodgegut, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A, said of this action, "The two associations stand for the same ideals and render the same service to the men and the women" of the University. It is our plan to make the work more effective and to meet at Y. W. C. A. the Y. W. C. A. have co-operated in bringing the Reverend Blackman here, they will invite in bringing to the University other speakers of national fane."
The united finance drive of the two associations will be launched tomorrow. Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, expressed himself in sympathy with the campaign and are rendering an important service to the student life on this campus," said Doctor Lindley. "We have confidence in the present leadership of these organizations and believe that their program for the current year will continue and provide students and faculty. I hope that their campaign for membership and financial support will be most successful."
Twenty minutes of the Convocation hour will be devoted to a peep mating for the Washburn game. Sanders will teach the vells and football songs will be sung. The University band will make its initial appearance.
The morning class periods will be shortened to 30 minutes each and as the program is long it is important to be there promptly at 10 o'clock.
STUDENTS FORM ENTERPRISE
University Coal Co. Is Name of New Concern
The University Coal Company is the name of a new enterprise that is being conducted and managed by three university students, Harry Turner, c22, Gaten Gorrill, c22, and Arthur Johnson, c22.
The yards are located just back of the Post Office and the Bowersock Theatre. The company has a team of salespeople who promote the promoters report a thriving business for so short a time. The offices now being built贮绑 the yards and as soon as these are completed, they take them, recording to the owners.
"We are getting all the popular calls," said Mr. Turner, one of the partners, "including Illinois lump, oil and bristles, and bristles. We have been specializing in deep-shaft Illinois lump, and we willing to take less profit especially on this grade of coal, although we run less on all the other grades.
"Eighteen carloads have been delivered to date and we have orders for several more. The only difficulty will be in getting the coal here, and we have experienced no difficulty in this respect so far."
The men have been conducting a personal solicitation campaign as well as advertising in the local paper and appearing many before the police of Lawrence.
"All our plans have been worked on a permanent basis," said Mr. morrill. "Some thought at first our company was only a temporary affair, but we intend to do business se year round."
"Phog" Allen announced today that basketball practice will be started the first of next week.
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor. Pauline Newman
Campus Editor. Marion F. Collina
Sport Editor. Joe Turner
Ruth Editor. Judi Burke
Flat Tales Editor. George McVey
Alumni Editor. George Wingers
Phial Wings
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rupenthal...Business Mgr
James Connelly...Business Mgr
Connell Carlson...Ass't. Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eualiais Dougherty  Elmer Seifert
George Gage
Subscription price' $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the aca deciam year; $2.00 for one semester; 60 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of
March 3, 1873.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassas. Published in the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phoenix 11.25 and 66
Phones, K. U, 25 and 66
The Daily Kansas amis to pique their interest in the University of Kansas, to go for a walk around campus and to stand for the ideals that the author, to be clean, to be cheerful, to have more serious probes, to have more serious prose serve to the best of its ability the university is able to do.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1992
ENTHUSIASM WILL HELLI
SCRIMMAGE
Now that old McCook Field is so torn up, students seem to forget that there is such a thing as football practice. Night after night there is barely a score of spectators on the sidelines. Nothing makes for a fast, pepy scrimmage as does an enthusiastic audience and it takes numbers to get across the impression of enthusiasm to the players.
Last year considerable crowds were at almost every scrimage. This year with the proper student spirit back of it, the team will work faster. Do not let interest lag at the critical time!
The unaccustomed place in which practice is being held has something to do with this fact no doubt. A field has been leased just south of the campus and one of the stipulations of the lease was that football players and coaches only were to be allowed on the field. There is plenty of room on the outside however, and nothing prevents those interested from watching the scrimmage on the sidelines at the edge of the field.
MOVIES NOT ALL BAD
The whole country is being treated to the soridid details of another movie scandal. The "Oh's" and "Ah's" of a scandalized public are being drawn out in profusion as the sensational newspapers of the country sit upon the most recent and vivid episode in the unnatural life of one of the most unusual classes of people in the world, and after carefully hunting down each detail of the affair, they dig up for the reader the whole past life and family history of the movie people concerned.
In the story of the life of the principal in the latest affair there is a great deal that can be read between the lines. Rearned in extreme poverty, abused, at times half starved, denied the opportunity or the incentive for an education, the man reaches a mature age and suddenly funds himself possessed of a talent the exercising of which brings him millions.
With the possession of this sudden wealth, there comes a most natural result. The unnatural childhood, the lack of education, both extract their pound of flesh. And the newly arisen star goes bad.
JAYHAWKER VETERANS The formation of Jayhawk Post Number 3 of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, makes us realize that there are men at the University who have had experiences and adventures remote and unconnected with any phase of the normal existence which makes up the life span of the average student.
Most of the American boys who wore the uniform during the World War were eager to get across to France and then to the front. Although the men who remained on this side in the army cannons had the same end in view, it fell to the lot of only a small percent of the armed forces of the United States to share in the Great Adventure and return with scars and memories which place them apart from the rest.
The men on Mount Oread who wear the silver button are here to fit themselves as better citizens. The formation of Jayhawker Post Number 3 is but an expression of the distinct bond which already existed between them. The University of Kansas is proud to have these men enrolled as students.
LONG YEARS OF SERVICE City Journal Sept. 95
The announcement was made in Lawrence the other day of the resignation of Prof. C, P. Dunlap as head of the department of English at the University of Kansas after thirty years. He will be succeeded by Prof. R. D. O'Leary, who himself has been professor of English at the university for twenty-five years. Prof. Dunlap will not, however, sever his connection
There should be some way of measuring the immense amount of good these two men have accomplished in their long periods of service. It would be interesting to know how many hundreds of young lives they have influenced by their teachings—to how many young men and women they have set examples of sincerity and industry. The state knows exactly how much good its agencies of government are doing, but what of the college professors, who, year in and year out, enshrined the love of womenhood of the state to reach higher planes of learner?
Professor Dunlap and Professor Mleary, during the years spent on the faculty of the university, have seen the nation engaged in two wars.
seen the nation engaged in two wars. They have seen six presidents elected, and they have seen party issues flare up and die down. They have seen men go from their class rooms out into the world, some of them to achieve success and some to fail. They read in the papers of the governor Smith, and amole as they remember the time these two gentlemen "flunked" a course in rhetoric. It would be interesting to be a college professor if for no other reason than to study human nature.
There are those who frown upon the erudition of the college professor and say he is not practical. But eliminate the professor from the order of things and civilization is set back a century. Now the state of Kansas hopes Professor Dunnilp and Professor O'Leary will enjoy many more years of accomplishment on the faculty of the university.
Plain Tales from the Hill
The farmer boy who dismounted his horse and mounted the steps to Green Hall Monday morning, illustrated to the laws how to make a statement of fact and back it up with some convincing argument.
"Phog" Allen was well nigh enraged when he read the Kansan Friday day evening, and perhaps just too. That morning he had told a reporter, as the two looked over the stadium grounds; "It is here that many stars will twinkle." Witness "Phog" chagrin when he read the quotation in the story, "it is here that my stars will twinkle." The athlete director of the show said he would watch the moon evidently. The reporter who handled the story declared that the error was made in the composing room.
Professor Rice, of the Department of Physics, started his class from their peaceful reverie during one of his lectures by suddenly asking this question; "Can anyone in the class enter a chair which will hold waser?"
Shades of ignorance. Some of the fresh think that "Potsy" Clark is a new kind of lament.
Nothing new has been sprung about the senior law canes and those harmonious discords emitting from the Fine Arts sedition <sup>1</sup> in Administration. But wait, somebody will notice them and have a remark or two to make.
ALUMNI NOTES
The work of popularizing science seems to be especially attractive to the great scientists who have graduated from K. U. What Vernon Kellogg has done in the biological field toward the popularization of scientific knowledge, Edwin E. Slosson, B. S. "90, M. S. '92" is in doing the field of physical science. Mr. Slosson was a graduate from University after which he became Associate Professor of Chemistry at the University of Wyoming.
But Mr. Slosson was a writer before he became a scientist. For several years preceding his entrance to the University, he responded for the Kansas City Journal. There it was no surprise to the English department of his Alma Mater when he was summoned by the editorial editor of the Independent in 1893.
Since that time Mr. Sibson has been engaged constantly in journalistic work. In 1912 he became associated with the Pulitzer School of Journalism at Columbia University. In recent years he has published a number of authoritative books and magazine articles on widely varying subjects. Doubless his greatest work is Creative Chemistry, a book which he published a year or two ago and which is considered by many prominent scientists of the field to be a type of popularizing science that has ever been produced. The purpose of the book was to arouse interest in the need for the development of chemical science along industrial lines.
Mr. Slosson is now in Washington, D.C. as secretary of the Scripp News Agency where he prepares syndicate reports on recent scientific developments.
On Other Hills
The Ohio State Lantern of Ohio State University, states that the registration at the time the paper went to press, had an increase of 849 over last year. The total registration had reached 6478.
Henrietta Allen, Louise Robison,
Einda Chain, and Loote Nuttle
returned from Wichita early this morning.
All three all took part in the
Wheat Show.
Figures made public by the registrar's office at the University of Colorado show that the football men, as a whole, average higher in scholarship than men who do not go out for football. The total for the entire school average 74.87, while the average of the letter man was 77.31 for the year 20-21.
The Kansas State Agricultural College has an enrollment of 3,422 for $^{\circ}$ fall, semester.
For tired feet use Nyals Foot Easem gives perfect rest—Rankin Drug Company.
WANT ADS
LOST—Small blue purse containing money. Finder please call 1408.
PHI DELTA THETA has an F. A.
U. Hall date on Oct. 7 which it wishes to dispose of. Call 248.10.3-18
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10-5-15
STOLEN - From 2nd floor clock rack
Chemistry Bldg. A. Marx-Madegardine.
Reward. Leroy Goodman,
1126 Ihc. Phone 454. 10-5-17
ROOM for two boys. Dandy room and location. 1414 Tenn. 10-2-19
FOR SALE - New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan garabande coat from Spooner library between 8:15 and 9:30 Tuesday evening. Immediate return of the coat by mail to the office. Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
WANTED—To rent a cello. Phone
2297 Red, 1023 Miss. 8-5-1
10-5-16
LOST—U. S. Aviatlon rug pin. Find er please phone 1202. Miss Carey, Reward. 9-5-12
LOST—Fountain pen near crossing east of Chemistry building. Call 1056B. Reward.
LOST—New brown Woolf Bros. hat.
Finder please call 285 and leave address.
9-5-13
Dancing School will be hold on Sat-
day morning, October 1, at Eagles Hall.
Class 9-10 a.m. *S.*社会舞课
10:12 a.m. M. dr. 3
15:34-2
WANTED - Student to deliver groceries. Fords furnished from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at 2521 Red. 12-5-20
Lucile Orear and Hazel Cawy c25
*pent the weekend at their homes in
Kansas City, Mo.
Johnston's Chocolate, soft or hard centers—a large variety and fresh every week—Rankin Drug Store.
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
TODAY ONLY
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
Bowersock
Also a Good Comedy
A Cosmopolitan Special
"The Wild Goose"
TODAY ONLY
SIDNEY CHAPLIN
in
"King. Queen and Joker"
Students' Made-to-Measure
A Good Comedy
TO RENT—To reliable parties furni-
mished home on Ohio street near Ui-
niversity. Address L., Care the Kans-
san. 12-5-21
Suits & Overcoats
Look over our samples, compare our prices with others, and you will buy from us.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
Schaplowsky and Co.
phone 1844 White 940 Ky. St.
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jetty,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
THE BEST family board for boys,
Cooking just like mother's own.
Call at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520,
Mrs. Bleyer. 13-5-2
TO RENT—House, completely modern, newly papered and finished. 1789 Black.
FOR RENT—First class room for girls. Call 587, 932 Ala. 13-5-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrist) Eyes exam- glasses made, office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone 225. 1037 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ MARR.
1. H, FRINK, DENTIST. Located over People State Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 671. Res. 1715.
DR. IBRETTES, DENTIST. Office at 927 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over HouK's.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY Stationery-printing of all kinds Bowersock Bldg.
Ramer's assortments of fine candies always good.—Rankin Drug Store.
. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS*
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Bluff King Hal A Veritable Cave Man Lover In Paramount Picture "Deception"
CROWN
Emil Jamings as King Henry VII and One of His Favorite
in the *Paramount Picture*, 'Deception.'
A veritable cave man lover is Henry VIII, King of England, in the superb Paramount picture, "Deception," which will be shown at the Varsity Theatre Wednesday and Thursday and at the lowersock Wednesday only. Bluff King Hal, the Falstaff of British royalty, found nothing more delightful than the pastime of carrying girls about in his sturdy arms.
The story of "Deception" deals with Henry's espousal and subsequent repudiation of Anne Boleyn, his second wife. It is a tremendous story of love behind a throne, but above the sordidness of Henry's conduct, the majesty of the Queen stands forth as a beacon light in Cimmaran gloom. It is a peculiarly appealing theme the乔装于 which holds the attention of picture lovers by a see me!
Henry Porter and Emil Jannings, two of the most famous screen artists of Europe have the principal roles.]
See what $37.50 does
You get a Hart Schaffner & Marx blue serge suit; made to sell for $10 or $15 more
From Our Special 8 Store Purchase
Your satisfaction is guaranteed
This event can't last long; you'd better do something now
PECKHAMS
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS' ADDRESSES SOUGHT BY REGISTRAR
Prompt Response Will Keep An Annual Directory From Being Delayed
The fact that a number of students failed to give their Lawrence address and their telephone number when they registered is causing Regina's office to lay in compiling the new student directory. He hopes to have the directory ready for the printer in a few days but this cannot be accomplished if the correct address and telephone number turned it to his office immediately.
Warning is given to those who have changed their addresses since enrolling also to come to the registrar's office and leave a note or their new addresses. Only those completely comply can the directory be made complete as Registrar Foster will not hold back the lists after the close of this week. He has compiled a list of those students who have left no addresses at his offices and those are asked to at once and supply the desired information:
William E. Anderson, Lee W. Arm-
gomer, Honer F. Bailley, Hector L.
Lambrien, Fred W. Biewener, Melvin
B贮aksturm,湘 R.胡 Brady, R. Law-
dell W. Brigham, John Brodie, Jr,
Will E. Brownback, Charles C. Brun-
ton, Dale M. Bryant, Alfred H. Buck,
Travis P. Burroughs.
Reece S. Cave, John A. Charvat,
Dayton B. Chilcote, Vade C. Coehner,
Cleo E. Craven, Earl E. Davis,
J. Murray Davis, Hubert D. Divon,
David M. Dodge, Harold Dolem,
David M. Dodge, Rollo C. Dagun,
Eyre D. Funge.
Donald Ellis, Pail J, Enghorg,
Frank J, Farnsworth, Royal H. Fetherl,
William R, Fisher, John F.
Fonton, Charles A, Fry, William H.
Glaceau, Mavin R, Griffin, Koumath
J, Grosso, E, Gatewell, Jeome C,
Grossoman.
Charles B. Maret, Henry M. May,
Harold R. Megil, Magnon H. Minne-
ralp R. Sinelette, Melvin Morrison,
Frank P. McArthur, Joseph W.
McCoy, Charles J. McCallough, John
D. McEwen, Nathan W. McGrew.
Winfield F. Shahan, Ralph W. Shannon, Floyd G. Shair, Norville D. Snyder, Wyatt W. Stout, Theodore C. Strain, Vernon R. Strobel.
Jeremiah J. O'Cormor, Eric G. Peterson, Hamilton V. Riggs, Leroy W. Robbins, Harry罗ire, Reynold G. Rogers, Roy S. Rosier, Adolph Rupp, Jr., Edwin A. Sandefur, Charlie W. Sochrist.
Madge M. Austin, Theresa R. Baum, Helen M. Bryant, Dessia J. Bush, Josephine H. Durwall, Florence F. Elliott, Gladys L. Hicks, Leta Nell Hicks, Lena R. Keley, Esther A. Kezman.
Edw. B. Thompson, Ludwig E. Thuum, Scott Trible, B. M. Turner, James G. Van No, Edward L. Robert L. Wright, C. Lindley Young.
Florence G. Lee, Norma Lockwood,
Sarah D. Owens, Adelaine K. Ruf,
Louis Sharpley, Violet Shoemaker,
Virginia Stowers, Rosemary Strat-
ton, Michael E. Tan, E.Tan,
Mabel G. Thomas, Marie H.
J. Milter, Midred E. Woodside
By the Way
Mrs. Fritz of Junction City spent Friday with her daughter Eleanor, e24 Eleanor returned to Junction City for the week end.
Hurt Hertelh, c22 who has been in a very serious condition at the Christian Hospital, Kansas City, Mo., is slightly improved. She will be unable to return to her school work this year.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson, c'22
spent the week-end in Leavenworth
and attended the wedding of Miss
Kevin Bracken, Frank Holland,
c'18 on Monday.
Agnes Lapted, c24, recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. She is recovering nicely.
There will be a young people's party at the Christian church Friday night.
Manford Eaton, c25 was at his home in Gardner over the week-end.
Margaret Armstrong, c25, spent unday at her home in Atchison.
Francys Eola Bell, c21, and Frank B. Holland, c18, of Pleasanton were
Zeta Chapter of Bethany Circle held an ren house for Freshmans of Christian church preference in their room in Myers Hall, Sunday afternoon, between 3:30 and 5:30 o'clock. Local advisers and several honorary members were in the receiving line.
married at the bride's home, 21st and Cherrycoe streets, Leavenworth, Monday noon. Dr. Arthur Barclay performed the ceremony, a live chair played
Wilma Miller, c23, spent today in Kansas City, Mo.
Before graduating from college, Dean Dyer was principal of an Ohio high school and after obtaining his degree he was employed by the East Ohio Gas Company, first, in the capacity of a construction foreman, and later as a clerk in Cleveland and a gold representative.
Boxanna Plumb, e25, spent the week-end at her home in Emporia, Kansas.
Margaret Brown, e23, has returned to her classes after a year's illness at her home in Independence, Kans.
Nu Signum Nu announces the plledge of Bruce Meeker, c'25, of Wichita; Fention Sanger, m'25, of Okaa; Fionzo Brown, m'25, of Olewski, m'25, of Miami, Arizona.
During the war Mr. Dyer served in the First Division in the Field Artillery Corps, attend an artillery school at Salmer, France, and later transferred to the Coast Artillery and was commissioned a second
Alice Farnum, c25, spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Harold Frisbie, c25, spent the weel end at his home in Bonner Springs.
Ruth Clouse, a student in the University last year is teaching in the Junior High School in Pomalosa. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi.
John R. Dyer, Student, Soldier Construction Foreman Etc.Now Holds Office of Dean of Men
Lilah Beyer, A.B. 21, is now teaching in the rural high school in Satanna. Miss Beyer is head of the department of home economics.
Ida May Beam, c'24, and Helen Shimeall, c'24, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Vivian Eychison, A.B. 21, is now teaching English in the high school in Esbon.
Alberta Yeats, c'22, and Florence Nipple, c'22, spent the week end in Kansas City.
Miriam Burns, f25, drove to Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Burns accompanied her daughter to Lawrence Sunday to spend the week.
La Verne Webb, g'22, will attend a party at the Phi Mu house in Bald win tonight.
"John B. Dyer, student, principal, construction foreman, field representative, soldier, and army officer"—such would be the description of the Dean of Men if he were to appear at a state event from the state of. American presidents, having received his A. B. deere from Ohio State in 1917. While in college Dyer took active interest in college activities including debating, dramas, student government, sports, and music. The Dean believes that such activity benefited him in later life.
leieutenant. He was promoted to a first leieutenancy and sent to the first Army artillery which was stationed at Mt. remaining there until the armistice was signed. Dean Garrison then moved to New York was interesting but not exciting.
The capacity of his office has not been fully outlined yet, although Dean Dyer has conferred with the deans and several professors of the University. He will meet with student representatives this week, after which he will be prepared to definitely outline his program.
After the armistice, Leitnant Dyer was sent with two thousand others to study in England. He enlisted in the Army in spring of 1919. Since then and up to the time of his present capacity, he has travelled out of Chicago among various colleges and universities of the industrial personnel and work welfare.
Dean and Mrs. Dyer, a classmate of his at Ohio State, and their little three months old daughter are at the residence at 3600 Tennessee Street.
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
ANNOUNCES BOOKINGS
Season Opens October 6 With Musical Comedy, "Kissing Time"
The Bowersock Theatre will open its theatrical season on Thursday, October 6. A list of bookings have been made for the coming season with a few possible changes and cancellations from time to time as the season progresses. To date these are the bookings:
Time"
Thursday, Oct. 6. —Kissing Time."
Monday, Oct. 17 —"Carmen"—English version.
Thursday, Nov. 10—Chauncey Olcott in "Ragged Robin"
Monday Oct. 31—"Bird of Paradise."
Monday, Nov. 14—"Harvey Minstrels."
Thursday, Dec. 8-"Bringing up Father"
Wednesday, Jan. 4—"Mutt and Jeff Saturday, Jan. 7—"Lula Bet" with Emma Bunting.
Wednesday, Feb. 2—"East is West Monday, Feb. 20—'Greenwich Village Follies'
Tuesday, Jan. 17—Sir Harry Lauder.
Monday, Jan. 9—"Lasses White Minstrels"
Thursday, Jan. 12—"Southern and Marlowe"
Thursday, Feb. 27—"The Bat"
University Power Plant To Burn Oil This Year
Monday, March 6—Walter Hampden in "Shakespeare Repertoire."
Thursday, March 16—"Irene"
The work of installing oil burners in the farmlands of the University power and heating plants is being rushed to completion, according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. All the work in first class operating condition before cold weather sets in.
The first shipment of fuel oil arrived yesterday and is being hauled in tank trucks to the storage tank which has recently been installed on the south side of the hill just back from the water. The line will carry the oil from this tank to a similar one tank of the heating plant from which the oil will be pumped to the furnaces which furnish the heat for the buildings of the University. A third tank has been installed at the rear of Marvel Hall, which will furnish fuel to fire the boilers for the power plant.
Gasoline in French Streams Killing Fish
The use of gasoline as engine fuel is said to be killing off the fish in many streams. This was noticed particularly in France and England. Some streams that once offered the gasoline had disappeared, empty of trout, through cels and dace abound, says the Columbus Dispatch. A course of experiments hae sealed the astonishing sensitivity of trout to certain poisons. One part of petrofa nerapha or such minihydric gas is used to kill off all of a within a few minutes.
Gasoline in French
In all at war or in the field of experiments it was often that after about two minutes in the very weak solution a trout turned very nearly upside down, and could only be recovered by being held under a tap of pure water. Such oils have undoubtedly been allowed to percolate into one at any rate of the streams from which the trout have vanished, and have almost certainly emptied some of the reaches near to the source of pollution. But where the evidence goes to show that tar and pitch from the roads are not to blame, and there are plenty of small animals for the fish to吃 on.
BAR
C. ALDRIGE
For Motor Troubles
The Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University of Wisconsin Extension Division has purchased sixty veils of motion picture picture lenses, hereby establishing a permanent films of English classics and are origim of English classics and are original Thannhauser productions.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Formerly Mechanic Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
Charm
Pin
Sister Pin
Sister Barpin
Scarf Pin
Waldemir Ribbon
REDUCED PRICES
Ground-breaking ceremonies were held at Ohio State University August 3, according to the Ohio State Western. Governor Davis turned the first spadeful of soil. A contract was set early in July to E. H. Latham Co., of Columbus, whose bid was $1,344,017.
M
716 Mass. St.
Basement
The College Jeweler
DE MOLAY
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Card Case
Cuff Links
Ring
Sister Ring
Dorine Box
Buckle Belt
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
Gustafson
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
Official De Molay Jeweler
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
D. Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. G. Bishop
Regina, Sask., Sept. 27—(United Press)—A press for a law to prohibit all killing of prairie chickens in Saskatchewan for five years has been launched by the farmers of the province. They declare the birds are worth their weight in gold as destroyers of grasshoppers and other insect pests. The present law that protects prairie chickens provides an open season of two weeks. During this season, the animals are cracking all over the prairies every day and the destruction is enormous.
Saving the Chickens.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Celan's Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brier's Citizenship; Gahan's Military History; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Halt's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempere Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
The University of Kansas Chapter of Dunes will hold its first meeting of the year, Wednesday afternoon, September 28, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hatty Wilkins, 1321 Vermont St. The Dunes Club is a social needs of wives of University students. Chapters are located in nearly all the larger schools of the United States. No personal invitations are being sent but out of wedges of all K. U. students are welcome to attend. A third invited to be present at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon
Hygiene classes for men will meet Tuesday, September 27, and Wednesday, September 28, in Room 103. *Gymnastics* — **DX** James Naismith.
The first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Koo1 200, Fraser, All members are urged to be present. Signed, Goe, G. Struc, See.
J.P. Lambda Theta will meet
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room
6, Green Hall. All members please be
please—Jasminine Fogate, President
There will be a short business meet.
ing of the Home Economics chil
Wednesday at 4:30 o'clock in Room
10 f. Fraser Hall. All members please
Hazel Simell, Premst Dent.
First regular meeting of El Atana will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313, Fraser.-Elizabeth轴氏, President.
An additional try-out for the Men's Gleeb Club will be held Tuesday evening, September 27, at 7:30 o'clock in the Administration Building. The club desired the regular meeting of the club will be held on Wednesday evening at the same place
Glee Club try-outs will be held tonight in Central Adat 7:30 to select four new tenors. The club is a fine one with the exceptions of these places. Dean Burke hopes to fill tonight. All actors are urged to be present.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete.
Final try-outs for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
It is hoped that these sections may be completed so that rehearsals may be commenced next week.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
Bummadiers will meet in Room 207, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
JUST
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in a shirt
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Phone 498
Ten ticket book,
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Little Items of Interest
The new Tuexedo front wool jersey Sweaters are in stock again.
Just received the new Bramley Wool Jersey dress that you have been asking about.
Red Sport Coats, enough said you know how popular they are.
Pongee Blouses to wear with the jumper dresses.
Radmore silk hose full fashioned, triple knee, flared top and in sizes 8 to $10\%$. Black, Cordovan and White. These will soon be sold.
Radmore silk hose to sell for a dollar again in Black and Cordoyan. A real value.
Black Lissie lobe to wear with Gym suit, 50c a pair
The official Gym bloomers, all sizes $2.69.
Weaver's
1500 people bought season tickets to
The University Concert Course
Eight great concerts in Robinson Gym by World-Renowned Artists and Organizations You will want to go. How about a seat?
Why not mail your order today to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kans, enclosing a self-addressed stamped envelope?
$5.00 or $4.00 Season Tickets $4.00 or $5.00
Main Floor, back to and including row 22 $5.00
Main Floor, row 23 to row 31 $4.00
Balcony, first row $5.00
Balcony, second and third rows $4.00
Mail That Order Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY MEETS FROSH
IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
First String Tangles With Yearlings in Forty-five Minute Battle
VARSITY LINE SHOWS WELL
Stover and Hodges, Freshman Backs, Flash on the Defensive
The fans got their first opportunity to injure the 1921 Varsity's batting ability yesterday afternoon when Coach "Aoi" Lindsey brought his yearlings across into the Varsity territory and gave battle, hot and heavy in five minutes of fine minute scrimmage. The Varsity counted two touchdowns during the struggle, while the Fresh failed to tally although given possession of the ball most of the time.
The strength and charging ability of the Varsity line was the feature of the scrimmage and brought something of surprise and much of joy to close followers of the last two weeks of practice. Only nine of the four Schlademan players in Schlademan has been used were in yesterday's fray. Boone, Allison, and Lonberg were used at ends; Krueger and Davidson played the tweaks, and Jones, Reedy and Turner held down the guard positions. Gordon Saumers played the entire period in the game. Davidson showed exceptionally well on both defensive and offensive.
The work of the Varsity backfield was fast and effective on the offensive. Very little opportunity was given to gaurge their defensive ability, as they were being fighted Varsity line. Spurgeon tore through the holes in the Frosh line for consistent gains, and Black wormed around ends and off the tackles time after time for gains of possession. As the latter part of the serifimage the Varsity took the ball and opened up with a series of passes. Some good defensive work in the Freshman backfield, mostly by Stover and Hodges, broke up many of these at the same time. Several were completed for good gains.
The Fresh line looked weak and a tittle scared when pitted against the heavier Varsity line, but the team was rewarded with a revelation to the large crowd of fans that gathered to view the work-out. While unable to make any progress through the Varsity line, or show determination in their defensive work was very good.
The work of Stover and Hodges, Frosh halfs, featured the defensive play of Coach Lindsay's neophytes, Stover who comes from Beloit played left half. His ability to get into every play, and get in hard, marks him as coming Varity material. On Saturday night, he lined his hips with both feet under him, and managed to drive two and three yards through the almost impregnable Varsity line several times during yesterday's scrimmage.
Hodges, who came from California, was another surprise that Linden threw at the Varsity squad. Hodges is fighter and a triple fastness player. He has well-balanced pack of backs. Hodges showed ability as a broken-field runner on the offensive yesterday, and managed to keep Stove in watching into every play on the defense with he and Stove will be watching.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
"Run all the way to the Gym tonight, don't mind that little knoll." Potty teems the squad after each practice. Well, if the Gym sits on a knoll wade hate to go hill-climbing with "Potty."
"Little Pete" Reedy should be a bulwark in the line once he whips into shape.
Chadie Black was hunting holes last night in a manner that reminded us strongly of "Mandy."
And "An Eighth of a Ton of Beef"
is a phrase wed like to scare the
Tigers with, in speaking of "Chub"
Fraker. "Chub" weighs an even
250 and has lost little since he came
out.
Pictures in the Athletic Office of the 172 and 98 squad show that just eleven men were carried in those two years to batter out Jayhawk victories. They played a mean style of game in those days, too.
A good ojl crowd has been getting out to the practices for the last week. This in split of the fact that the acriminates have to be viewed from above. A good ojl crowd should be commended for this support. It's worth while.
Ed Cochrane, sport editor of the K. C. Journal, spoke last week of "Swede" Lonborg, coach of this year's squad at McPherson College. No wonder "Dutch's" men lost their game Saturday.
WOMEN IN EVERY SPORT
New Plan Arranges for Series of
Class Tournaments
The department of physical education for women is planning to arrange a series of class tournaments at the state championship. Hockey classes will start next week.
Two new instructors have been added to the department this year, Miss argaret Barto, who specialized in physical training at the University of Illinois; and at Columbia University, New York City. It is clear that the success of the department depends upon the interest freesman take.
The swimming pool will be managed upon a somewhat different basis this year. In the past when the pool was open the water was seldom warm making the swimming somewhat unappreciable. This year Miss Grace will swim at that department, and it is her hope that all freshmen who do not swim, will be able to do so before the end of the school year. The department plans to put on an exhibition swimming meet for freshmen soon.
Y.W.C.A. Y.M.C.A.
Christian Association Week
Sept. 26-30,1921
Hear the Rev.
Earl W. Blackman
"The Fighting Parson"
at Convocation Wednesday 10 o'clock
Coaching Staff Unable to Handle More Than Forty Players
CLARK GIVES REASONS FOR REDUCING SQUAD
PLAN SPRING PRACTICE
January First, Date Set for Opening of Early Work- Ots
In explaining the recent cut in the football squad, Coach "Potsy" Clark gave the following three reasons. First, some of those cut from the squad were not coming out regularly; second, two coaches cannot handle the large numbers of players and third, there is a shortage of equipment for Varsity men this year. "Anyone who thinks he did not have a fair opportunity to get into condition this fail must take into consideration these three things," Coach Clark said. The thirty-nine men who played on the team that those who had attended practices consistently and had shown the most promise.
However, the big opportunity for candidates for a football letter will come in big year's spring practice, and Coach Clark will see January 1 and at that time the coaching staff will be prepared to handle as large a squad as reports. Coach Clark says that he wants at least a team of fifty men for the spring work.
In order to handle this large a squad, two divisions will probably be formed. These divisions will be known as the "Reds" and the "Blues." The coaching staff will be augmented by all of the old "K" men in school who can be persuaded to join the new prospective squad into shape. The freshmen coaches will also be used in this work.
In speaking of the importance of this spring practice, Coach Clark said: "No man can expect to make the team by coming out in the fail zone for the first time when he has been working in the preceding spring. Some promising material that was dropped from practices in the recent cut was dropped because we were misinformed. We were out footed for the first time."
Hairdressing
Shampooing
Manicuring
Marcel and Round Curl
Hair Work
Marinello Goods
Jeanette Cone Wins in Y. W. Poster Contest
Mrs. C.H. Sanders
1316 Tenn. Phone 1036
The Y-W. C. A. Poster contest which came to a close yesterday gave the following prizes: First, Jeanette Cone: second, Lena Rue Kibur; third, Vilma Marshall. Those Five were David Lawson and Ida Jacobs.
Two poster received from the Oread Art Shop and one from Mr. Allman, a student of the Fine Arts School were greatly appreciated.
GAMES IN SOUTHWEST PROMISE TO BE GOOD
University of Texas Expects to Cop Championship This Year
DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 26—Another good season is expected this fall in the Southwestern Intercollegiate Athletic Association. All of the conference elevens are expected to have strengthened elevens.
The University of Texas, which won the championship last year by defeating the Texas Aggies in the last game of the season are confident of winning the title again this season. The conference schedule follows:
Oct. 1 - Baylor vs. John Tarleton at Waco; Oklahoma Agkas vs. Missouri at Columbia; Phillips vs. King Fisher at Enid; Eindh; Southwest at Dallas; Oklahoma vs. Simmons at Austin; Arkansas vs. Hendrix at Fayetteville.
Sept. 30—Texas Aggies vs. Howard Payne at College Station.
Oct. 8.-Arkansas vs. Drury at Fayetteville; Baylor vs. Rice at Waco; Phillips vs. Weatherford Normal at Enid.
Oct. 7—Texas vs. Austin at Austin.
Oct. 11—Southern Methodist U.
Texas Angels at Dallas
Oct. 22.—Akkansas vs. Southern Methodist at Ft. Smith; Baylor vs. Phillips at Waco; Rice vs. Southwestern U. at Houston; Texas vs. Vanderbilt at Dallas; Texas Aggries vs. Arizona at College Station.
Oct. 15—Baylor vs. Austin at Waco; Arkansas vs. Owatonna at Little Rock; Texas vs. Howard Payne at Austin; Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Norman; Rice vs. Tulane Louisiana at Baton Rouge.
Oct. 6.—Southern Methodist U. vs.
Howard Payne at Dallas.
Oct. 29.-Baylor vs. Southwestern U. at Waco; Phillips vs. Texas Christian at Endi; Texas vs. Rice at Methodist the Methodist vs. Austin at Dallas
Oct. 28.—Texas vs. Oklahoma Aggies at College Station.
Nov. 5.-Baylor vs. Texas Aggies at Waco; Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Houston; Texas vs. Southwestern U. at Austin.
Nov. 11. -Baylor vs. Simmons at
Fayetteville; Oklahoma Agies vs.
Creighton at Omaha; Texas vs.
Mississippi at Austin.
Nov. 18.—Arkansas vs. Baylor at Fayetteville; Phillips vs. Oklahoma at Enid; Southern Methodist vs. Southwestern at Dallas.
Nov. 24—Baylor vs. Southern Methodist at Waco; Rice vs. Oklahoma at Houston; Texas Aggies vs. Texas at College Station.
10 10
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Diaries by Michelle Flurman are just a blessure for your suit up.
Blouses by Mme. Flanders or just a blouse for your suit, unlimited numbers await your inspection.
Suit Section, Second Floor
Innes, Bullene & Hackman
Krakcr and Shaeffer fountain pens. Rankin Drug Store.
Hair nets, both cap shape and with elastic.—Rankin Drug Store.
Shave yourself, and buy your supplies here. Blades, shaving soap, face lotion, talcum powder—Rankin Drug Store.
Sporting Goods{Second Floor
STOP! STOP! STOP!
Knitted Coats and Knickers
College men wear them for study as well as sports.
Knitted Coats - $6.00 to $8.00
Knickers - $6.50 to $10.00
Golf Hose - $2.50 to $5.50
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Correct Clothes For Sports, Study and Society
Foss Candies
Douglas Candies
They are Fine—at
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Line of
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Gum
Mints
Fresh Fruits
The Oread Cafe
Brick's "Just a Step from the Campus"
A Cosy Booth for a Quiet Meal— For Sunday Make Your Reservations Early.
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It makes no difference whether it is your
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Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 13
VOLUME XIX
R. O. T.C. CADETS WILL MANAGE THEIR CORPS
Twenty-five Freshmen Have Taken Advantage of Late Enrollment
NOW ENROLLED—188 MEN
Battalion and Extended Order Drill Will Start Soon with New Officers
Students enrolled in the R. O. P. C. are able to live the running of the company of the corps this year, according to Major Burdick and Clepta, Grenata. At the out-door drill to be held Wednesday afternoon, the company commanders of the respective companies will make their own force for the protection officers and non-officers, subject to the renewal of Major Burdick.
Enrollment is to be permanently closed Wednesday noon, the officers easy, and there is no time to be wasted late enrollments. Since last Wednesday when Chancellor Lloyd ordered the corps to fire elsewhere, there are now only twenty-five enrollments, bringing the total number of cadets up to 188.
Of the student officers who are now holding appointments, all were officers in the corps last year. William L. McPherson is cadet major. Cooper MacMurray is battalion adjutant. W. Coy Potterton is captain of Company R, and Ronald Herron is Captain of Company C.
After the appointment of officers and non-comissioned officers Wednesday afternoon, drill will begin in onestorm and drill the steps of sound, platoon, company, and battalion, plateau and extended order drill.
One Robber Wounded in Fight to Escape With Loot
FIVE BANDITS LOOT BANK
Hutchinson, Sept. 28—Five handsets today robbed the farmers' State Bank at Arlington in south-western Reno county, and escaped with several thousand dollars worth of bonds and $61 in silver, after a battle with city marshal F. L. Edwards, in which one robber was wounded.
It was said that one of the fleeting bandits carried a wounded one to a car in which they escaped. Blood was on their clothes, showing that the marshal had scored.
Plan Consolidation of All Railroads in U. S
The charges of nitro glycerine fired to open the vault door aroused the whole village of Arlington. One charge of the explosive was used on the bank door and two on the window. The bank door was failed to open it and the men were forced to flee. The bulk of the bank money was in the inner safe. The bonds, of which the exact amount is not known, were taken from safety deposit boxes. They included bond amounts to loading to R. M. Taylor, of Hutchison.
The commission plans follows closely to the recommendations made by Prof. William B. Ripley of Harvard University, expert economist, and professor of civil mission. Provision for consolidation is made in the Ex-Cummins law.
Washington, Sept. 28.-A tentative plan for the consolidation of all of the railroads in the United States into nineteen complete systems was announced by the interstate commerce commission today.
Hearing on the grouping of the carriers as proposed by the commission will be held in the near future. All of the railroads concerned, the state commissions and other parties concerned were put on public notice of the commission's proposal to consolidate and they will be heard.
Refuse Howat's Appeal.
Pittsburg, Kans., Sept. 28—Judge Boss in district court of Columbus has overruled a motion by attorneys for Alexander Howat and August Dorchy for an extension of time in which the two mine leaders may appeal to the supreme court to make conviction of a charge of violating the Kansas Industrial law by calling him to wood here today.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1291.
clapping a strike in southern河南
according to word here today.
Records show that there were more than 8000 Jews served in the Civil War. The list included nine Jewish Generals who attained the rank of colonel. Over 4000 saw service in Spanish American War.
Will Give Tea Thursday To Aid Burroughs Fund
A John Burroughs Dine Tea will be held in the parlor of the Unitarian Church Thursday, September 29, at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of aiding the Burroughs Memorial Association in the purchase of the Burroughs homes to further nature study in America. Talks will be given by Mrs. Frances Reid and Mrs. Core Daniels. Posttes will be Mrs. R. D. O'leary Mrs. C. E. Esteryle, Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Bennett Allen, Mrs. W. R. Robertson, and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mrs. W. C. Stevens will have charge of a display of Burroughs pictures, books, and manuscript. Everyone is invited.
FELLOWSHIPS GRANTED TO MANY STUDENTS
Twenty-five from Other Uni versities Taking Advantage of Fellowships
Twenty-five students of colleges and universities have been given opportunities to attend the University of Kansas this winter on fellowships. Fifteen of these fellowships are for the seniors of any university. Any senior in any university has the opportunity for this fellowship, for the fellows of the second group are for members of Kansas colleges and universities only.
The first group of fellowships awarded, open to seminars in any college, follows;
Astronomy, Christian Thomas Elvey. A.B.21. K.U.
$ ^{*} $ Eacteriology, Florence Law, A. B 21, K. U.
Chemistry, Frederick Stabbs, A. B.
H, Sterling College.
21. Sterling College
Education, Everett Gann, A. B:21
K. U.
K. U.
Geology, Paul O. Holland, B. S.2),
K. U.
Hispanic Languages, Dorothy Daw son. A,B.20, K, U.
Journalism, Alfred Graves, A. B'21, K.U.
history, Iva Hardin, A. B.21. Wash burn College.
Mathematics, Lillian Ruth Strickley,
A. B.'15, College of Emporia.
Psychology, Oakland Maupin, A. B.
'20, K. I.
Physics, Burgoyne Griffing, A. B'21 Washburn College.
*Romance Languages, Marjorie Ishmael, A. B'21, K. U.
21. , Baylor University.
Sociology, Harold J. Mathews, A. B.
Zoology, Theodore S. Eliot, A. B.
'21, Reed College.
Romance Languages, Winifred Shan non, A. B.21, K. U.
Lavern Wedd, Baker University, Philosophy.
Fellowships awarded seniors in Kansas colleges and universities 1921-22 are:
Ignace Malm, Bethany College Chemistry.
Henry W. Taylor, College of Emporia
Physics.
Jacqueta Downing. Fairmount College Romance Languages.
George A. Selleck, Friends University, Philosophy.
Louis R. Perry, Kansas Wesleyan Mathematics.
Paul R. Yoder, McPherson College Physics,
Claude V. Cochran, Ottawa University. Economics.
Louise Falls, Southwestern University Botany.
Ruth Wheeler, Washburn, Botany. In the first list, those names marked with an asterisk have resigned. Three others have been recalled to their places, but not yet been acted upon by the fellowship board.
Trouys for allschool play will be held the middle of October, according to an announcement by Prof. Arthur MacMurray this morning. Any student in his/her first year member of the Dramatic Club or not is eligible to the trouys.
Tryouts for All-School Plays to be in October
The plays have not been decided upon as yet, but a committee has been investigating and expects to report within the next ten days. After graduation, students will compete for the school plays, tryouts will commence for the dramatic club.
McPherson College enrollment falls off this year. The officials of the school are perplexed to know what is going to become of the country in the future, because there is a big shortage of ministers in school.
Helen Thompson, e21, is attending Clumbia University in New York City.
FIGHTING PARSON ASKS
AID FOR Y. M.-Y.W.
e Reverend Mr. Blackman Talks to Students at Convocation
$1401 PLEDGED TO Y. W.
College Leads All Other Schools, Engineers Are Second
The Rev. Earl A. Blackman, the "fighting press," opened the financial drive of the Christian Association morning following the football rally.
Second
The Reverend Mr. Blackman is well known to University students, having addressed the student body several times before. The united financial drive of the two associates will be announced and will continue for one week.
"There are fourteen or fifteen different and distinct things that the Christian Associations are doting on this campus," said Blackman. "They are worthy of the support of every student. Athletics and the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. make a universal appeal.
"There have been great changes since the war, men have changed, religion has changed, business has changed, everything has charged. The old age of superstition has gone forever. The age of 'thou shalt not' is gone today," said the "fighting parson."
Pledge cards were passed out at the close of the Reverend Mr. Blackman's address. Speaking of giving to these organizations, he said, "We make no excuse for asking more money, for University Christian Organizations, are functioning more now than ever before."
Pledges amounting to $1400 were made towards the budget of the Y. W. C. A. at concession this morning, and 250 were pledged by the first and second cabinets and by the special committees. Before the end of the campaign, the Y. W. expects to raise $2300, the budget of the budget necessary for this year.
The Y. M. C. A pledges from forty seven students at the "YT" meeting last night netted $25.40 or $6.55 per man. The total pledges, including those of the last night and of this week's convocation, amounted to $29.75.
The following is the amount pledged from the different schools in the University.
College ... $439.00
Engineering ... 290.75
Law ... 58.00
Pharmacy ... 16.50
Medication ... 7.00
Graduate ... 31.50
Unknown ... 78.00
The Law School did not have al its pledges in at this writing.
MAY NOT TRY ARBUCKLE
San Francisco, Sept. 28. The status of Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle was expected to be determined before the end of today's preliminary in his trial for the murder of Virginia Rappe.
Judge Lazarus Will Announce Status Before Night
Whether the film conniadau would face trial for murder or man-slaughter or go free will probably be announced by Judge Lazurus before night it was believed. The defense team in the case said that he was to be督请 briefly today. It was believed that Arbuckle would be held for trial. The statement of Judge Lazarus that he did not like to dismiss any case without a showing of evidence deporting the charge against him, said that he would order Arbuckle held.
To Investigate Ku Klux Klan.
Atlanta, Sept. 28. - Telegram urging an immediate investigation by federal authorities into the affairs of the Ku Klux Klan, were dispatched to President Harding and Attorney General Daughery, today by William Joseph Simon, wizard of the organization.
The defense was prepared for the Judge's decision and was ready to agree to submission of the case or to plead guilty. He frieckchief, motion picture director, who attended Arbuckle's labor day party was to be called on the stand today. Another director was expected to be summoned by the judge in case. The court will give almost immediate decision it was indicated.
The second freshman convo-
cation will be held in Fraser
Chapel at 4:30 Thursday af-
ternoon. All freshmen are
expected to be present—E. H.
Lindley, Chancellor.
TAKING CONTRIBUTIONS FOR BURROUGHS FUNI
Will be Used to Maintain Property Where Naturalist
Lived
During this week, September 26 to October 1, contributions are being received for the John Burrough Memorial Association. The necessary amount is $4,000, which will be used in purchasing and maintaining 'the properties where the great naturalist spent most of his life. He was born in Roxbury, a memorial to him. Rivery Estate, located near Roxbury, New York, is typical of Burroughs; and it was about these grounds that he made many of his observations and wrote most of his works on nature study. Chestnut Bark, one of the famous lodges on the estate, contains a valuable collection of books in which the author himself made numerous notations.
Burroughs died on his eighty-fourth birthday. He had a great underlying affection for her; a rural father and a teacher, two years of study (nursa school teaching, journalistic, and political work), he returned to the land on the Hudson, where he spent the rest of his life seeking experiencing, and writing about nature.
Besides being distinguished as a naturalist, he held high rank in the word of letters. In 1917 the American Academy of Arts and Letters awarded him its medal for distinguished achievements in literature. Americans have been honored, Cougain was conferred fellowship, Whittier, Haworthen, and other great Americans have been honored. Contributions of any amount are being accepted by Miss Cora Dolbeer, of the department of English and Mrs. Francis Reid. It is hoped to raise the necessary amount by October 1. A contribution of $50.0 or more entitles one to membership in the academy but does not constitute smaller amounts are gratefully accepted.
STADIUM FIELD WELL TILEL
Field Drainage For New Gridiron Provides for Dry Sod
The athletic flats and surrounding land of the new Memorial Stadium will be one of the best drained pieces of land in the country when complete. About one mile of tilting will be used to drain this plot. This tile ranges in size, the largest being a 42 inch segmental block storm window that covers the entire area it comes in sections or segments, and is not twinkle like masonry.
A line of this tie extends 414 feet on the east side of the Stadium, connecting with the city storm sewer at Eleventh and Illinois Streets. This is connected 294 feet of 24 inch storm sewer into which a 300 foot 33 inch tile runs carrying overflow from Potter Lake and a 300 foot 33 inter segmental line which will take care of the storm water from land
Ditches for this tilling have been and are being dig by a caterpillar tractor ditching machine. This machine digs the ditch, convolves and piles the dirt in readiness for the filling in process. It will dig ditches from twenty-four to thirty-three inches wide. The ditches for the thirty-three inch storm sewer are dig fifteen feet deep.
when segmental the which will take care of the storm water from jand back of the Museum.
This work is very difficult at the present time on account of the numerous springs of water encountered. The seepause causes the earth to become sticky, which balls up in the machine and chokes it. The seepause also damages the compressor have to be removed and cleaned, causing much delay.
The Owl's honorary Junior society, held their first meeting of the year last night at the Sigma Chi house. The following officers for the coming year were elected: President, Bernard Meidlinger; Vice-President, Joseph Bloomer; Secretary and Treasurer, Richard Stevens.
Pii Kappa announces the pladding of Howard Grady, Augustus; Robert Paiman, Wellington; Otto Hartig, Maximilian; and Ted McNamana, Pittsburg.
"Bring Forth Boxes, All Ye Frosh," Says "Sandy"
Friday night, September 30, the first night rally of the year will be held on old North College Hill. There will be much pep and much burning of boxes at the affair, according to Cheerleader "Sandy" Winson.
The curly headed progenitor of enthusiasm on the Hill also declares that each freshman will be required, under penalty of much embarrassment and pain, to bring forth TWO boxes. The chancellor admonishes the students for before taking, but he too is in favor of getting the fuel.
Saturday the football team will initiate the season's play at Topeka when they meet the Ichebahs there. The rally Friday night is a praline warrior which K. O. is sending warriors in the field this year.
"Let's meet Friday night and bust a lung for Kansas," says Sandy.
ALUMNI OFFICE PRINTS COUNTY DIRECTORIES
Men's and Women's Organizations Plan to Push County
Clubs
Announcement was made today from the Alumni Office that typewritten lists of K. U. students arranged in alphabetical order by counties will be furnished students interested in the formation of county clubs.
"These lists have been typewritten with street addresses in Lawrence and telephone numbers," said Alfred G. Green, the assistant director of students interested in starting county clubs may reach all the people in their counties. The Alumni Office also has printed outlines suggesting the location of organization for the county clubs.
"The Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Government Association now have before them a plan to have a definite student organization $^2$ to push the county clubs. It is apparent that the county club work is very important in promoting the University and in making the social side of life more interesting for K. U. students. There is a plan now to increase attendance at the time of the Missouri-Kansas game in the new Stadium and this is another reason for an early start in the county club movement.
"Students who are willing to take up the responsibility of getting their county units together may have the typewritten list of the students from their county by calling at the Alumni Office."
"Last year more than sixty county clubs were organized. The county club was responsible not only for increased University appropriations, also for the large increase in the attendance in the University, the year."
MAY SEND OUTLAW STRIKERS
Miners Convention Votes to Send 40 Men to Kansas
Indianapolis, Sept. 28 — The miners convention voted approximately 2,700 to 1,800 in favor of sending 40 outlawed strikers back to work at the plant. "If the miners be taken back under the same conditions as have prevailed in the past, we will advise them to go back to work and take up their grievances through the regular channel." Howat said, following the votes. "The commissioners award which says new conditions shall not be imposed.
'I will see the coal operators as association in hell before I advise them to go back under new conditions maintain the dignity of the operators.
Three More High Tenors Needed in Glee Club
In an attempt to get some more first tenors for the Men's Glee Club, a supplementary tryout was held Tuesday night, September 27. Harold Herdon was the only man who proved himself worthy of the club in this tryout. Tryout will be held on Friday, right, September 28, at 730 in Adel. Building to fill places for three more high treens. All members of the Men's Glee Club will meet tonight for the election of new officers.
Coe College of Cedar Rapids has an enrollment smashing records of all previous years.
WASHBURN WILL BE HARD TEAM TO BEAT-SAYS ALLEN AT RALLY
First Official Football Rally of the Year Brings the "Thundering Thousand" Together at Convocation This Morning
SQUAD IS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Team is Expecting Hard Fight in Washburn Game, Saturday, Not Overconfident, Says Captain Pete Jones
"Sandy" Winson, lead a few yells, and Prof. Arthur MacMurray, of the public speaking department and an old time "K" man made a short address. Professor MacMurray believes that a better time is coming. He did not hesitate to tell the squad and followers of this fact.
Forest C. Allen appeared next on the speakers stand, and "Bph" did not say much about the team. He told a little incident regarding "Pots" Clark and Bob Zuppe, the great Illinois football mentor, which told in a few words what a great heart belongs to the Crimson and Blue coach.
"Pete," Jones, referred to as the "best looking football captain in the Missouri Valley" spoke a few words, saying that the squad was in great shape, was not overconfident, and was expecting a great game Saturday. "I'll go with the team, neither have we lost any," is the way the 1921 football captain put it.
The first official rally of the 1921 football season opened with a bang in Robinson Gymnasium at 10 o'clock this morning. The band, under the leadership of J. C. McCanles played "I'm a Jay Jay Jay Jahawk," while the gymnasium was filling to capacity.
"For two weeks they have been having rallies and pep meetings at Washburn in preparation for this opening game," said Allen. "They believe in that team, and are offering two to one odds."
Referring to the rally that is scheduled for Friday night, the Chancellor made the statement that he wished no freshman would take any material for the booze without first asking for it. "The merchants are more than willing to help and cooperate with in this," the Chancellor stated.
This afternoon at 3:30 o'clock the first official field rally will be held. If possible the band will be on hard, but the audience asked that every body come out.
"Team work, is the greatest slogan of our team and it is the greatest slogan of student organization" said Kevin O'Reilly. In this meant, the wearing of your cap.
Chancellor Lindley made a few concluding remarks, chiefly addressed to the freshmen. The chancellor warned the students not to spend their money too freely, but asked that they spend it wisely.
Will Send Hand Books to Other Universities
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MET
The regular meeting of the executive council of the Womans Student Council was held last night in Fraser Hall. A mixer committee was appointed for the freshman mix which will be held Friday night in Robinson Gym in collaboration with the Men's Student Council.
It was decided to send the Women's Student Council handbooks here to all colleges and universities in the middle western Student Government Association of which the University of Kansas is a member.
Beginning one week from Thursday, October 13, there will be a W. S. G. A. tea every week from 3:30 to 5:30 in Fraser Rest Room.
Jawhawk War Captive,
Back to Native Land
This morning, however, there came a letter from "Con" Hoffman, former Y. M. C. A. secretary here, who was last on the hill the year of '19 and '20, explaining to Mr. Flint that he had found the wooden Jayhawk in a priso ncam in Germany. The bird's origin is unknown. It will be mounted and placed in the Journalism Museum.
Two_days ago Professor Flint received a package containing a little Jayhawk carved from wood. There was no note or identification tag of any sort attached to the little bird, so that Professor Flint was in ignorance as to the why and whereof of its arrival.
Sidonie Schaeffer, c21, is teaching mathematics in the Iola high school.
Bess Gillis, c21, is teaching English in the Winfield high school.
SIDELIGHTS
Could it have been sarcasm when "Phog" said, "Potys Clark is not here as I see it."
It gives one a pleasant sensation to know a minister breathes with a soul so broad that he can admit the advani-ness, such as cussing and gambling.
Blackman said that the spirit of education and religion and football had changed. He forgot to mention the sports clubs he have undergone some little change.
"Long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting."—yes Professor MacMurray said it.
With all the "best things" in the Missouri Valley it seems a shame that our public speaking department should be left out.
What ulterior motive did the Chancellor have when he advised economy just as the students were deceived to the amount to be pledged?
It almost sounded like all K. U. used cockney English after the "Yes" yell this morning.
Wouldn't it be interesting to get *W. J. Bryan* into a debate with the "Fighting Parison," entitled, *Revolutionary Evolution*, and also in organic evolution."
ALIEN HOLDS CONFIRMANCE
Chancellor Lindley and Dean Kelly Represent University
Chancellor E. B., H. Landley in an interview this morning discussed the conference called by Governor Allen which met last Friday in Topeka.
"The contestance was called to consider problems of economy in the administration of the business of the state," said Chancellor Lindley. "It was partly a result of the issuing of a public statement by State Auditor Turner McCormick that money could be profitably curtailed.
"There was no specific criticism of the University and aside from the suggestion of possible duplication of the extension work of the various state educational institutions there was little discussion of education."
The afternoon session was largely occupied with problems of departments of the state government, James H. Kimball, state business manager, made an impressive statement of the efficiency of the educational institutions under the direction of the Board of Administration.
"Mr. Kimbalaj) paid a tribute to the courage and vision of the recent legislature in providing for the needs of the institutions after a long period of neglect," said Dr. Lindley. "Many other states volted their response of the education institutions and said that they needed more money rather than less."
"Governor Allen announced the employment of a committee of experts of national reputation to further coordinate, in conjunction with the Board, the University, Agricultural College, and three Normal schools.
"Throughout the conference was evident an earnest recognition of the conditions which call for rigid economic policies. It is also clear that in the state, the best possible service."
1
Dean F. J. Kelly accompanied Chancellor Lindley at the conference.
John Bennet, who attended K. U.
'14-16 and who later received a degree from Cornell, was visiting friends of the University yesterday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor. Pauline Newman
Campus Editor. Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor. Joe Turner
Plain Tales Editor. Joe Turner
Plain Tales Editor. George McVey
Alumni Editor. Ann Marie
Phyllis Winger
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Ruppenthal___Business Mgmt
James Connelly ___Ast's Business Mgmt
Conwell Carlson ___Ast's Business Mgmt
BOARD MEMBERS
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert George Gage
Entered as second-class mail matters
September 17, 1910, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, from the University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanaan aims to pic- ture students from the University of Kansas, to go fur- ther by standing for the deals the details of its rules must be written on; to be clean, to be cheerful out; to leave more serious pro- teases in the classroom; to teach the students of the University.
LETS BE SQUARE
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921.
The Coaching Staff has requested that the students keep off the field while the football team is practicing. This does not mean that the presence of spectators at the practice is not desired, but it does mean that all spectators must stay on the outside of the fence around the gridiron, and the coaches.
Coaches and varsity candidates appreciate the interest that the students have shown so far in the football team, but when Mr. Winchell consented to allow the team to practice in his pasture, he did so with the understanding that all the spectators would be kept on the outside of the fence. If Mr. Winchell is kind enough to let the football team use his pasture, the students should show their appreciation and abide by the conditions of the verbal agreement.
Mr. Winchell does not receive any remuneration in a financial way for the use of his pasture by the football team. His loyalty to the University should be honored by all. The students are wanted at football practices, but they are wanted in their place as spectators, and not on the field with the players. The needless trampling of several hundred people on the pasture every day would soon ruin the pasture for any future use for grazing purposes. The coaches are having enough work without being obliged to chase property from the field every night.
"We want the students to show their interest in the team by coming out to see them in action, but they must keep off the field. We told Mr. Winnchel that we would do that much, if we could have his pasture for practice, and we intend to keep our word. Pass that word along to your friend," thus said "Potsy" Clark, head football coach
SHAVING THE CORNERS
From Topsika emanates the interesting announcement that a rather wide spread weeding out of unnecessary officials and employees of the state has been recommended. The positions of secretaries whose work is only periodical, of committee members whose service are deemed inconsequential, of field representatives, and research officials, the scope of whose work has been found to overlap other fields and of many other signers of the state payroll are under surveillance.
There is no charge of graft or accusation of particular bungling in the handling of the state's affairs by supervising officials. It is just a case of some of the leaders awakening to the fact that the business of running the state can be done more economically and yet just as well. It is estimated that at least $64,000 can be saved in administration and general services to the public. Such an amount saved would lighten the burden of the taxpayers to some extent at least.
Kansas is perhaps no more inef
ficitively served by its state machinery than are the other members of the union. In fact, it has been far less permeated with questionable political schemes than, for example, some of its nearest neighbors. However, Kansas is not satisfied to be merely just as good as the others.
Kansas is out to cut useless and expensive appendages from her system. If there is money to spend it can be more wisely apportioned than by being dealt out to unproductive employees. As usual, the Sunflower commonwealth is among the first to see the possibility of shaving the corners.
Campus Opinion
Has the left-handed chair gone the way of the monkey-wrench of that type? This question is prompted through observance of a port-sided scribe utilizing two chairs in order to have a writing surface as well as a seat. In classes of forty students, many of them come from the University, it not fair to the south-paw perman to deprive him of chairs as designed to accommodate his abnormality. Neither is it fair to those who use the right hand in pursuance of the art of penetration to allow the left hand to use two chairs thus depriving him of an accommodation which he rightly deserves.
Would it not be a wise plan to take a census to determine the number of left-handed pemen in each class, and furnish chairs built for their particular use? If chairs of this type are not available, John Shea could easily oversee the operation on chairs of the usual type, transferring their arms. Or better still, why doesn't one invent a hair with adjustable clips? The latter deprive the left-hand few of convenient writing chairs, merely because this few represents a minority element. They are not generally responsible for their deposition from the normal right-handed method of writing.
Port-Sided Sympathizer.
Plain Tales from the Hill
Wc notice the usual decorations in front of Bricks' again this year.
Most of the upper classman and a few of the professors have a voluptuous sight of relief this morning when the fresh swarmed on the hill wearing the new head piece. That fresh are labeled so those who look like fresh need not worry about having their superior injury injured.
The down town clothing stores reported a rush on caps Tuesday. Guess it was only the fresh sky piece that was in demand because we saw a number of timid looking students lined up out a side's hubs亥辅廨. Nearly every one of them, but bisected tightly in his head.
A psychology instructor was in instructing his class in the mysteries of the association of thoughts and ideas. He suggested the word *motion* and asked the class to write down any words suggested by it. One member of the class wrote "Jeff."
Bummaders will仁拜 formal initiation Saturday morning. The initiation ceremonies are expected to last just late in the night. One of the features of the ceremony this year will be riding the Ichabod.
Ghost of "Scrubby" Laslett; Bill Weeks, a fresh has inherited "Scruby-b" "football" suit.
The first number on the program this morning was a selection entitled "scrubbing the Law Steps" by the fresh.
Ohio State University has many representatives to the national convention of the American Red Cross. Thousand, of delegates from every state, will attend sessions will gather at Columbus for the convention held October 4-8.
The publication of Howard College, Birmingham, Alabama, The Howard Cismon, comments: "I am tired of the nose tones and very yellow necks."
On Other Hills
Nebraska Wesleyan University has a social organization called the Order of Golden Chain which has as its purpose, "the promotin of friend-ness among students and members; to cultivate a true spirit of democracy within the student body; promote the best interest and foster the; ideals of the University." It is open to all young women who wish to participate with any other social organization.
A grité gymnasium has just been finished at Colorado State College. The bullring is very elaborate and
ecstates swimming pools, kitchens, kitchenettes, roof gardens, and an auctioneer. the auditorium has a seating capacity of three hundred.
At Colorado State College it has been ruled that each fraternity and sorority shall have no more than two social functions n. semester.
Wesleyan University has a coyote cub as mascot for the football squad.
"God must love flunkers—He made so many of them."—The Collegian.
The Rocky Mountain College tellus of a new use for mother-in-law. "We read in a recent edition of a Denver paper that speeding a mother-in-law by automobile to a train on which she is to leave town is no legal offense. The offender of just such a violation was arraigned before a magistrate and that honourable rule that "the seemingly innocent action of the defendant was absolutely necessary to his peace and well being." The man was released without fine. At last we find a use for mother-in-law.
Herber: Little, 21, is bureau manager for the United Press at Des Moines.
ALUMNI NOTES
Henry B. McCurdy, 21, is business manager of "The Nation," and is living in New York City.
Amos<sub>2</sub>, Quinlan, c<sup>21</sup>, and Donald D. Cotl, e<sup>21</sup>, are working for the Western Electric Company in Chicago.
Frances Ida Rooney, fa'21, and Frank P. Mandeville, '21, were married on August 16. They are living in Abilene where Mr. Mandeville is coaching the Aftene High School football team.
Gerald A. Dunwoody, *v*17-19, a civil engineer for Arthur C. McKee and Company of Cleveland, Ohio, and is located at Emporium, Penn.
Walter Heron, 21, who has been on the telegraph desk of the Kansas City Journal since his graduation, has acclaimed himself as a reporter on the Kansas City Kansas.
Charlotte Carnay, c20, was married September 17 to Mr. Theodore Poehler Fendellion, who is employed with the Company, Company of Sacramento, California.
Sidonie Schaefer, '21, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Jola.
M. R. Warden, c17-18, is bacteriologist in the United States Public Health Service hospital, at Helena, Jontana.
Karl II White, e21, is located in the designing department of the Aermarine Plane and Motor Company, of Keyport, New Jersey.
Arthur F. Follett, fa10-20, is teacher of violin in Fairmount, Minn.
Charlie Esterley, c18-19, is an adjuster for the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company in Kansas City.
Louisa Perry Ross, fs'19-20, is a student at Smith College.
Myron W. Husband, A. B., e21,
a now attending the University of
Minnesota School of Medicine at
Minneapolis, Mrs. Husband, formerly
Miss Quincy Glenn, A. B., e21, has
enrolled in the University Library
here.
Fredricer K Steorker, *fs18-19*, President of the Kansas District of the Evangelical Synod of North America and lives at Nickerson.
William Hitchcock, A. B.21, is attending the Ann Arbor law school this winter, at Ann Arbor, Michigan
Victor Tomlinson, A. B., c21, will attend the Law School at Ann Arbor, Michigan, this year.
Meda a vn Zandt, fs20-21, of Hutchinson and Foster J. Myers fs20-21 of Conway Springs were married in Hutchinson, August 26. Mr. and Mrs. Van Zandt will live at Conway Springs.
Anna L. Wilhelm, fs18-19, is engaged in the investment banking business in Kansas City.
Emer H. Bradley, f$15-17, is now with the Ellsworth Messenger as foreman of the composing department. While in the University he was a member of the band and later played in chaucaunt musical organizations and with Sousa's band in the navy. He is at present leader of a band at Ellsworth and is conducting two orchestras.
Emil Regier, Ls, 21, is working in a bank in Newton, this winter.
A Smile or Two
Galloping Dominoes.
Ezra. “Lawd! Ah never knew dat he wuz a gambin’ man.”—Columbia Jester.
Sam—"Ah done heard dat dey fine Columbus's bones."
"Have you never thought of n
tiring from politics?"
Hopeless Addict.
irrting from politics;
"Yes," replied Senator Sorghur
"but always with a shudder."
Washington Star.
A Modern Miracle
Behold the pretty cotton plant With blossom white and full! They pick the down stuff and,！ He makes us suit of wool!
Spokane Spokesman-Review.
The New Autocracy
Kitchen Caller—"The folks here live pretty high, don't they?" Cook—"Oh, yes. I gave them to understand they'd have to if they wanted to keep me.'-Boston Transcript.
You Need the
KANSAN
Easy—"Now, boys," said the schedmaster. "I want you to bear in mind that the word 'stan' at the end of a word means the 'place of'. Thus we have Afghanistan—the place of the Afhans; also Hindustan—the place of the Hindus. Cnr any one give me another example?"
Nobody appeared very anxious to do so, until little Johnny Snaggs, the joy of hi; mother and the terror of the cats, said proudly—
WANT ADS
Every day the Kansan has things in it which are of interest to you regardless of your status on the hill. Announcements of meetings, social events, what is being shown by the live merchants of Lawrence, what's "on" at the theatres—
"Yes, sir, I can. Umbrellastan—the place for umbrellas."—London Tit-Bits.
All of these things are important to hill life—to YOUR hill life. The Kansas brings the news of all of them to you. If you haven't subscribed, call K. U. 66 and have it delivered to your door every evening.
PHI DELTA THETA has an F. A.
U. Hall date on Oct. 7 which it wishes to dispose of. Cat. 24.10-3.18
LOST—Small blue purse containing money. Finder please call 1408.
STOLEN~From 2nd floor cloak rack
Chemistry Bldg. A Marx-Made gadarbine. Reward. Leroy Goodman,
1126 Hio. Phone 454. 10-5-17
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10.5-35
FOR SALE—New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
10-5-16
Detectives are on the trail of the party who took the tan gambale coat from Spooner library between 8:15 and 9:30 Tuesday evening. Immediate return of the coat by mail to the Office will save exposure. 8-5-10
WANTED—To rent a cello. Phone
2297 Red. 1023 Miss. 8-5-11
LOST—U. S. Aviaton ring pin. Finder please phone 1202. Miss Carey.
Reward. 9-5-12
LOST -New brown Woolf Bros. hat,
Finder please call 285 and leave address.
9-5-13
Dancing School will be hold on Saturday morning, October 1, at Eagles Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. Social dance class 10-12 a.m. Mrs. J. Gorski 13-5-24
WANTED—Student to deliver groceries. Ford furnished from 9:30
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
E. Waterman and Conkli
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 141
a. m. to 12:30 a. m. Call Jamison at 2521 Red. 12-5-20
TO RENT - To reliable parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kansan. 12-5-21
FOR SALE--Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
THE BEST family board for boys.
Cooking just like mother's own.
Call at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
Miss. Mleyer. 13-5-2
TO RENT—House, completely modern, newly papered and finished, 1789 Black.
FOR RENT—First class room for girls. Call 587, 232 Ala. 13-5-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (EX-
tended; glasses made. Office 1025 Mason.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
rechargeable phone. 225. 107 Mason. Street.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over Peoples State Bank Bldg. Phones: Office 571, Res. 1715.
ORIENTS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school. Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
R, TIBETTES, DENTIST. Office at 927
Mast. Phone 183.
BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Stationery-printing of all kinds.
Bowersock Bldg.
Invisible Fringe and Cap Nets, single mesh, 15c; 2 for 25c.
Invisible Fringe and Cap Nets, double mesh, 25c each
We have the exclusive selling of ANADON NATURAL HAIR NETS, every net guaranteed perfect and thoroughly sterilized.
Anadon Natural Hair Nets
Drescher's
Correct Prayer for Women & Misses
Varsity Bowersock Wednesday and Thursday Wednesday Only "DECEPTION"
A
Seven Bald Pates
Emil Jannings, as King Henry VIII and One of His Favorites
in the Pergamon Picture, 'Deception.'
A massive picture production that casts a searching light upon the pages of the history of a Royal Lover's amours.
"Man vs. Woman"
11 and 33 cents
3 shows—3, 7 and 9 p.m.
Bowersock Thursday Only
borothy Dalton in "Behind Masks"
Which is more Economical
to have your clothes pressed cheap, creases that will not last, or get a NEW YORK press, your clothes brushed and spotted, hard creases pressed on both sides, coat lining pressed and every inch of cloth touched by steam which puts new pep in it
New York Cleaners
Phone 75
836 Mass.
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FINE ARTS STUDENT
STUDYING AT YALE
Last Year
Claude Schupp Won Prize and Three Scholarships Here Last Year
The record of Claud I. S. Schupp, former student in the School of Fine Arts, is prophetic of another career to which the University of Kansas has given initial aid. Last year he won three art scholarships and the Rowland prize and the first making progress in antique This is the first instance of the winning of four honors by a freshman.
One of the scholarships was the Delta Phil Delta fund of $50 to be used for a summer art course in the Hawthorne School of Art at Cape Cod. With this sum Mr. Schupp started from Lawrence June 14. He intended to walk the distance following the Lincoln Highway.
Twice Schupp was threatened with arrest. In Kansas City at the outset of his trip he was taken up on a charge of vagrancy, but he convinced the police that he inexperienced work as an outward hand: In the strike district of West Virginia, he was mistaken for a strike breaker.
In Missouri a former student o the University became interested in Mr. Schupp and suggested that he wear a sign on his back: "Kansas University to you," this time of year, but this there were many offers of 'litts' and kindnesses from university people. The young man was twentyone days making the journey. Eight nights he slept in the open. Though there were hardships in this trip, he gained knowledge through the passed. When he arrived in Philadelphia, the time for the beginning of the summer session was near at hand that he decided to purchase a railway ticket from there to New York and from Fresno. In went by to Fresno, Mrs. Thayer, patroness of art in the University, gave him a room in her summer home.
Under Mr. Hawthorne he made a very good record. When the summer session came to an end Mr. Schupp decided to enter Yale, where he received a scholarship. He also placed twoyear notice about the
University applying for positions. He is working his way through as he did here.
In Yale he is taking sculpturing. That course, and the fact that he is located near Provincetown, were his principal reasons for remaining in Yale.
UNIVERSITY ASSISTS SCHOOLS
New High School Organized by K. U. Professors
As a result of a school survey made in Johnson county by Prof. T. J. Smart, of the School of Education and Prof. F. P. O'Brien, director of the bureau, in which he is a rural high school is being organized in Johnson county.
The new district includes fourteen of the regular school districts. The total valuation of the territory is $10,545,108 which is approximately 36% of the rural high school district organized in the state up to the present time.
This new high school will have a probable enrollment of 250 students. The largest rural high school in the state has slightly more than one hundred students. It will be the closest mission High School, and will occupy a 12 to 15 acre site within two miles of the old Shawnee Mission, established in 1843.
The survey made by Professor Smart and Professor O'Brien was undertaken in December, and the final report was presented to each district
concerned by April. It is hoped that the school will be finished by next September.
The people of this district are especially pleased with the fact that the larger organization insures them a low tax rate, or $3.50 on $1000 per valuation they will be able to pay for the new high school building in a ten-year period in addition to meeting the cost of operation.
The University bureau of school service made this survey without charge to the district. This is only one service rendered by this department.
MANY TEACHERS WILL ASSEMBLE AT TOPEKA
and 5
Kansas State Teacher's Association to Meet November 3,4
According to F. L. Pinet, Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, 15,000 or more Kansas teachers will assemble in Topeka, Salina, Wichita, and Pittsburgh, Nov. 3, 4 and 5 for the Fifty-eight Annual Session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
The Kansas State Teachers' Association has made application to the Western Passenger Association for one and one half round trip reduced fare from all Kansas points for these four meetings, and Secretary Fineth has received assurances that the raters will be granted.
The leading officers of the Association are: President, Supt. A. E. Lunceford, Florence; Vice-President, Sup. A. O. Smith, Availville, O. S. Smith, W. G. Wawns, Winfield, Sup. V. M. Lison, Neodesha, Sec. F. L. Pinetopela. The Association now has approximately 13,000 members and it is believed that the membership will be several thousand at the fall meetings.
Doctor Dains Attends Chemical Meeting in N. Y
At the meeting of the American Chemical Society at New York, beginning Tuesday, September 6, were several K. U. graduates who have been named a visiting faculty in the Chemistry. Dr. F. B., Daims of the department of organic chemistry attended the meeting and met some of the former students. The graduates from the program are in the field.
Ernest Weidein, A. B.'09, A. M '10, who is now acting director of the Mellon Institute.
W. P. Faragher, A. B.05, Ph. D
10, who is also connected with the
dellon Institute.
Harold W. Greiden, M. S'17.
V. K. L. Merer, A. B'15, who is instructor at the University of Columbia.
Guy C. Robinson, B. S. 18,8
H. Lichenbauer, A. R. 8,9
H. Willey, A. R. 8,9
Herber Balaey, A. B. 02,
Rollarger, A. M. 17.
Americans Most Talkative People
Washington Sept. 28, (United Press.) The American people are far and away the gabbiest in the world, according to relative use of telephones and increasing their facilities in this regard.
Statics are just submitted to the Inter-State Commerce Commission to which the telephone companies must supply equipment. On July 1, 1921, there was an increase of 562,000 telephones in the United States. "The total number is now nearing the ten million point, or one for every seven persons—men, women, children."
Telephone revenues and telephone earnings are increasing.
Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Fred Flora, c23, of Junction City.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service
Two Meals Daily
Two Meals Daily A la Carte Plan Special Sunday Dinner American Plan The Dining Service Supreme Tea Dances—Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Afternoons at 3:30
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
Washington Conference Marks Shift of Diplomacy From East To Pacific Say French Leaders
By WERR MILLER.
**9. WEB SAILER**
(United Nations diplomatic consultant,
PARIS, Sept. 26—The Washington conference is the beginning of a new phase in diplomatic history and marks the permanent shifting of the center of the world's diplomatic equilibrium from the Balkans and Mediterranean to the Pacific. This is the general opinion of French Foreign Minister Abdelaziz Bashir at the first time French public opinion regarding the Washington conference is beginning to crystallize. Hitherto, statesmen and the public have given little attention to the conference, owing to the Franco-British differences over Upper Silesia. With that occasion questioned, the public is turning its attention toward Washington.
There is a widespread impression that the question of disarmament in the conference is subsidiary and depends upon some successful solution of the Pacific problem and was in part designed to prevent a problem of the conference is the future trend of Anglo-American relations, Japanese-American relations, with the less important but equally interesting question of future relations between England and France, forming the third side of the triangle.
The closer the project of the conference is examined the more French officialism is convinced of the worldwide significance and importance—but it is regarded primarily as a challenge to the United States, England and Japan.
Although she has wide financial riss and economic interests in the whole
Far Ease; and her colonies in Indochina, French states recognize that Frances' role in the Pacific question is considerably less important than that of any of the other three major powers. Therefore they foresee that she will be in a position to act wi-mediatory influence.
An article by James Bainville in La Libertie capably sums up the views of a certain French opinion. He says:
"The Washington conference approaches and the object is becoming more clear. It is a matter of high politics and of diplomacy in a new and considerably widened domain. The case is very simple. England and France have accords with Japan. Thanks to these which envisaged the protection of India, the British possession was extended of France unimposed during the war. The Japanese alliance rendered unconestable services. Naturally, Japan demanded recompense and it was at the expense of China."
STUDENT VOLUNTEERS MEET
The Student Volunteers held a mi- last evening for the purpose of obtain- new interest in foreign work. The volunteers have been organized for several years in the University. The missionary work from here has been carried on in all the leading countries.
Bainville points out that the United States also rendered services in the war and is now demanding her payment.
Mixer Increases Interest in Foreign Work
The next meeting will] be held October 11, in Room 102, Myers Hall. All those interested in Foreign Missionary work are invited to attend.
"Thus Japan has demanded her payment at the expense of China and the United States demands her own payment at the expense of Japan. We have two injuries and two grandstands and two dangers. In wounding Japan, we compromise the security of our Asiatic possessions. In wounding the United States, we expose ourselves to the danger of injury, soon for he dollar we borrowed."
Howat Supporters Suffer Defeat.
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept 28—Insus-
minent矿们 were "drained" by ad-
ministration forces in a confidence
took the job of supervising to-
oers who are in convention here.
With nearly all of the twenty-five districts in, it was certain that the convention would support John Lewis in his demand that Alexander Howat, insurgent leader, reverse himself and stop the outlaw strike in his district.
Maren Sawyer, c20, studied dramatic art in New York and Boston last summer and is now continuing her studies in New York City.
The "Y" Serves You Always
You can serve the "Y" NOW
If you have not yet pledged your support to one of the two "Y's" you can do so by filling out the card below and sending it to the office of the K.U. YMCA or the K.U.YWCA.
I will give to the support of the work of the Y. M.
C. A. or Y. W. C. A. (cross out one) at the University
of Kansas the sum of $... (cash or check) pay-
able ...
Sept. ...1921
Name
Name ...
Lawrence Address ... Phone...
Home Address ...
School ... Class ...
The Y. W. C. A. pageant, given at five o'clock Tuesday evening, was a reproduction of a performance at the Y. conference which was held at Estes Park last summer. Miss Laura Baumgartner, as the Spirit of Service, and Miss Dorothy Brandle, as the Spirit of Association, played leading parts in the pageant. About 800 girls from different girl's organizations and different countries. The pageant was given to show what work the Y. W. C. A. has been doing and what it is their purpose to do throughout the world.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All Y. M. and Y. W. workers are requested to report to Myers Hall, Thursday noon for lunch. Fifteen cents will buy a good sandwich. This is a Christian Association Rally.—Howard Smith, Jennifer Mitchell
Kappa Phil will meet at 7:00 o'clock Wednesday, September 28, at Myers Hall. Important for all members to be present.
All Freshmen must attend the rally on North College Hill Friday night. Bring two boxes...Sandy Winsor, Cheerleader.
Wanted at the Book Exchange—Hunter's Psychology, Clelenga 'Geology; Greever and Jones' Handbook of Writing; Brice's Citizenship; Ga-
The Palace Barber Shop has a manicuring parlor, for the men as well as for the ladies—adv. 3t.
Ramer's well assorted chocolates— many different centers—Rankin Drug Store.
Montarig Stationery.—City Drug Co.
Bake yourself—we furnish the supplies. Save on your annual barber bill—Rankin Drug Store.
Pal Pencils.—City Drug Co.
nons' Botany; Rothrock's Trigonometry; Sherman's Food Products; Wells and Hart's Algebra; Ramsey's Spanish Grammar; Fuentes and Francis Spanish Grammar; Young's Astronomy, Manual of Extempore Speaking, Arthur MacMurray; Welton's Logic.
The first meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Wednesday in Iooom 120, Fraser. All members are urged to be present.
—Signed, Geo. G. Struble, Sec.
De Luxe Cafe
final try-out for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete. It is hoped that these sections may be combined with carvings may be compounded next week.
First regular meeting of El Atasno will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313, Fraser.—Elizabeth Pask, President.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
"Where Service Counts"
For Breakfast
Just a few of the wide selection on our menu. It costs more for real food and extra service, but—
Half a cantaloupe—thick pink meat—kept on ice for many hours. Hot selected coffee with a real savory taste. Toast —browned to a crisp in our ours.
that's why we're different
Bummadiers will meet in Room 207, Fraser, Wednesday night at 7 o'clock.
Dean Blackmar has called a meeting of all students enrolled in the
Graduate School for Thursday, September 29, at 4:30 p.m. in room 108 East Administration Building. This class meets all and all students should be present.
Regular meeting of the Ku Ku Klan in Fraser Hall, Room 216, at 8 o'clock tonight. $^n$ Ouxes accepted for absence. Freshmen and upperclassmen—Chief Ku Ku Old. Announcement.
Parker Fountain Pens.-City Drug Co.
A meeting of the "Pummadiers" and all interested in going to Topeka via the box car has been called in, in Room 200, Fraser Hall tonight.
The A. S. M. E. will hold a smoker at Eagles Hall, Thursday, September 29. The program is not as yet fully arranged, but there will be talks, stunts, music, and eats. The mixer is general. All men of the mechanical engineering faculty and the engineering faculty are invited. Blue tags may be purchased from specified upperclassmen—Kell, president of the society.
Dunn Fountain Pens.—City Drug Co.
Smoker's supplies.-City Drug Co.
Pines—all kinds.-City Drug Co.
For Cleaning and Pressing Phone 505
712 Mass
W. E. WILSON
We call and get them and deliver them on time.
Lehmond Flicked Missouri Coal
Leaworthen煤矿
Springfield, Illinois District Coal
Cherocke Lump and Nut
Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. Ill. Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal
Colorado Lump Coal
Petroleum Coke
Brinneys
Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now.
Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal
Briquets
Kaw Valley Fuel Co.
Will Pendleton, Mgr.
Phone 21
Copyrighted B. K. & Co.
STYLE
If you don't get style when you buy a suit you haven't anything. But you haven't got everything when you do get style. You need hand-tailoring all-wool fabrics, too. To be sure you get everything
—buy—
KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES
$40.00 $45.00 $50.00
Others $25.00 $30.00 $35.00
HOUK & GREEN CLOTHING CO.
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOT YET DETERMINED
Valley Athletic Directors Unable to Reach Decision at K. C. Meeting
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. TO SEE ALL TEAMS
Student Body to Be Given Op
portunity to Pick All-
Valley Teams
The meeting of the Missouri Valley athletic directors held in Kansas City Tuesday for the purpose of arranging a Valley basketball schedule, broke up without a definite schedule being decided upon. The meeting lasted from ten o'clock in the morning until 12 o'clock last night.
In explaining the failure to decide upon a definite schedule, Athletic Director "Pog" Allen said: "The meeting this year had to consider an altogether new proposition. It was first decided by vote that the double roundrobin form of schedule would be adopted; that or having every team in the valley appear for one event at any other school. After the meeting with the favor of this system, to which there was some little opposition, it found that it had its hands full in drawing up a satisfactory schedule."
The new style of schedule which it was decided should be adopted, while it will increase the expenses of the Valley schools, has many decided advantages. By giving the fans at every school an opportunity to see each team in the Valley in action, interest in the game will be increased many-fold, the Valley directors believe. At the end of the season, the student落后 by ten points, to be given an opportunity to vote on an All-Vallieu team, and will be in a position to this from having seen each squad in action.
Another advantage of the proposed new system is that it will eliminate any arguments about the holders of the Valley championship. In past years it has been impossible for every team to play every other one, and this has in several cases caused dispute as to clear title to the first honors.
Tuesday's meeting did result in the drafting of a tentative schedule which has, however, a number of defects that it is hoped can be eliminated. An official schedule will be formed and announced at an autumn meeting of the Athletic directors, which will be held as soon as possible.
FROSH LINE STRONGER THAN IN FIRST FRAY
Yearlings Stage Come-back and Score Against the Varsity
Couch Lindsay's batting Fresh lost some of their stage fright during last night's fray and showed much stronger against the Varsity than they did Monday night. The particular improvement was noticeable in the work of the yearling line, which managed almost to hold its own against the fighting Varsity line on several occasions.
The Freshmen were given the ball at the start of the period, and after walking through signals against the Varsity for a short time, the fight started. Gains through the line by Hedges and Stover, and a few assists from "Potys" brought the Freshwell down the field toward the Varsity goal, and Grasham. Freshman finished, and Grasham took the line for ten-yard gain that laid the ball on a few feet from the goal line. Anderson, Freshman quartet, took it over for the year's first score against the Varsity.
When the Varsity was given the ball they showed a bit more of fight than they displayed ooffensively Monday. The yearling line held time and again, and again for the first time she forced to paint. But on the punt "Poodles" Allison displayed "Tad" Reid tendencies, and dropped the Freshman safety in his trucks. Allison is showing a world of speed deeply at end, and should cause much trouble for Valley safeties this week.
The Varsity looked particularly good in open play yesterday. McAdams, Blark and Wilson featured in the completion of a series of tosses that apparently had the Frost bewildered.
Prepare for Washburn Game.
Prepare for Washburn Game.
Lyle Campbell, "Phogh" Allen's team in Tampa today make the necessary arrangements for handing the Kanaas end of the K. U. Washburn game next Saturday.
Campbell will arrange quarters for the K. U. Washburn and charge of the K. U. of the state receipts.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Tarner
"Cupid" Grauner is back in uniform but is favoring his game shoulder a little as yet.
By Joe Turner
Doe Bailey, our new trainer, is proving his worth. Only two on the Varsity have been out of practice on account of injuries.
An onlooker is apt to see "Potsy"
in all kinds of poses on the practice
field. "Potsy" not only tells 'em, he
shows 'em.
"Dan" Boone's work at end in the last twO scrimmages has been well worth watching.
The Fresh have one advantage in the daily scrimimages. They have about fifty ardent and noisy rooters on their airline—the rest of the squad.
"Potys?" got irritated last night at an airplane that insisted in stunting over the practice field and distracting the attention of his "pupils."
We saw "Pooled" Allison go down under a penn for the first time last night and—well, some Valley players did. We remember "Tad Reid again this year."
Joe Reams, University correspondent for the Topaka Capital, got in bad during yesterday's practice. Joe got across the fence all right, but when practice was about half over John Wulf learned that he was a brother of Coach Reams, of *Wausharng*. Long John tarred not out of the field 'pronto', and then accused the rest of the press crowd of harboring a spy. The Capital was without football news this morning.
WASHBURN FROSH ARE LUCKY
Yearlings' Caps Have. Not Arrived Yet
Freshmen at Washburn college have not begun to wear the little skull caps or arm bands which school students for. But this is not their fault.
Under an agreement made by the students two years ago, the caps and arm bands must be worn by the freshmen from the beginning of the school year until after Thanksgiving; the caps are not on hand in time.
A rush order to Kansas City will bring the caps soon. After their arrival, the undecorated yelluring will need to look out for his comfort. He had been a made quai sensation and school spirit use to be the means of enforcing this tradition. The agreement was made as result of a tussle between Prostia and upperclassmen which eventually became what is voiceless.
Despite the faculty's resolution, there is a rumor of barrel staves coming from the sophomore circles. A large supply of blankets is being laid aside for the chastisement of target caps at football games.
The young women of the class are to wear arm bands. The method of enforcing this provision has not been determined.
Carpentier Adopts
Fad for Corset
Paris, Oct. 1. *I* at Press.)—Georges "arp-urtier" has adopted the "the concur"—"the newest thing in for women.
Prehistoric Skeleton Found Near Fort S
From time immemorial, Frenchmen have worn the old-fashioned galluces." During the war they discovered the advantage of the belt as worn by Americans. But the manufacturers welt the Americans one better, and are making them about 20 per cent lighter. They stamp leather or enrobleded canvas and advertise them as "a great aid to the manly form."
Maurice Chevelier, the famous comedian, has also adopted the new style.
Representatives from the University of Kansas were called to Fort Scott, Tuesday to take and preserve the fossils in the Drywood Creek bridge engineers on Drywood Creek. The fossil) was identified as a diplacodon from the large ribs and pelvis bones and the vertebrae showing the vertebral foramen of the monster's weapons of defense.
The dipidocus was an amphibious animal sixty feet in length, weighing approximately ten tons and requiring 500 pounds of food a day. He belonged to the dinosaur group of prehistoric reptiles of gigantic stature; other fossils of similar nature have been found in various parts of Kansas.
The diplodocus or "double beamed"
as the combination of the Greek words wordis diploos and dokos mean, had about as much neck as tail. A reconstructed specimen of the family has been mounted in the Carnegie Museum of Art because an ancient asce conceived by scientists would justify the belief that he was the terror of prehistoric man's existence.
Des Moines, Sept. 27.-Governors of nine middlewestern states have been invited by Gov. N. E. Kendall of Iowa to attend a conference in Des Moines, on unemployment and freight rate situation.
Iowa Governor Invites Governors To Meeting
Executives of Michigan, Wisconsin,
Illinois, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Colorado, North Dakota, and
Michigan quietly invited by
Governor Kendall.
Paris, Sept 28. (United Press.)—If a project just announced by the Firefet of Police, M. Leillur, is approved by the ministry of the interior, every tourist coming to Paris for an extended visit will have to submit to fingerprinting before he, or she, can circumvent the surveillancerance of loot and joy.
"Other vital subjects which affect the prosperity of this section of the country will be discussed," according to Governor Kendall's letter.
France Plans to Take Fingerprints of Tourists
The meeting will be held "in the immediate future."
And that's the truth, the whole truth, my hearties. The day of the "jam pie strawberry or other flavor," is doomed, for chemists and pharmacists of the country have to get their hands on our favorite pie. They have nothing against the kind of pie that mother and grandmother used to set on the pantry shelf to cool; their efforts are directed at the co-called pie that restaurants hand out to innocent graduate students and others; and which said pie causes us to have dreams throughout the night.
"Dean Sayre has gone to Chicago to test the filers of pies."—K. U.'s Able Martin.
For Dean Sayre—our own Dean Sayre of the School of Pharmacy—is the referee of the committee and
Dean Sayre is Referee in Bout Between Science and Artificial Pie and Attending Indigestion
As the law stands now, every visitor who intends to remain two weeks in France must obtain a carbine from the officer of police. French
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
is now hearing the evidence for both sides of the question. He is in communication, with pie-baker's associations from all over the United States, and hopes to set a tentative standard on wine, so if it had a slight acquaintance with fruit at least. There has been nothing announced regarding pie crusts; but the Amalgamated Conglomeration of Suffering Pie-Eaters has fond hope that the making of pie crusts will be part of the leather industry, and that the use of dough in the making of crusts will once more come into style.
So, cheer up, ye lovers of pie. Who knows but in the future the bill boards of the country will blaze red “Good pie made from contented
"Good pies made from contented fruit."
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
PROTCH
THE
COLLEGE TAILOR
833 Mass. St.
Have You Lost Anything A Daily Kansan Lost Ad Will Find It
Use the Kansan Classified Columns
A Daily Kansan for Sale or Rent Ad will accomplish Your Purpose
Have You Anything to Rent or Sell?
Do You Want Help?
A Daily Kansan Want Ad Brings Forth Intelligent Job Seekers Who Want Work
Call at Daily Kansan Business Office or send check with copy
protects have induced the Reform-Firect, as M. Leïllen is known, to propose the institution of a new form of carte 'd identite, which will include the holder's photograph and his, her, her digital impression. It will apply to foreigners as well as to natives.
FOREIGN ENROLLMENT LARGE
Extension Department Influence Widely Felt
Miss Norma C. Keyes, in charge of the correspondence enrollment if the Extension department, said today that she finds the calls from foreign countries interesting beyond the enrollment in the United States, because the con tries applying and the subjects desired, indicate a spread of the educational movement to foreign cultures, there is young lady in Ruby, Alaska, studying education; from Tokyo, Japan, there comes the enrolment of a man who is teaching English; one Cornelius Homer Suckan, nationality not indicated by the name, is en route to India to undertake missionary work and as he journeys a course in mathematics is
Kraker and Shaeffer fountain pens,
—always dependable.—Rankin Drug
Store.
Marinello Preparations.-City Drug Co.
Perfumes and Tales for Milady.— Rankin Drug Store.
Johnston's fresh every week Chocolates—nut, caramel or cream centers—many varieties...Rankin Drug Co.
going to him, to help him instruct.
A number of Americans in Mexico are enrolled, practically all of whom are learning Spanish.
MAN, THE CLEANER
12 E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Established 1915
There are students from most of the states and Canada enrolled in various lines of work, most of whom have had previous connection with K. U.
but
All the time
CLEAN
MON
Not just occasionally
Chi Omega announces the pleiding of Nell Penboy, fa.25 of Kansas City, Mo., and Lucretia Anawalt, c24, of Wichita.
Plans for Thesis Worked Out.
PERFECT PRESSING
Plans for Thesis Worked Out.
A meeting was held of the faculty of the School of Education and the graduate students in that department at Otopeni University, during the requirements and subjects for acceptable masters' theses were discussed and the general plans for writing them worked out.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms $12 and $15. 1014 Vermont, 358, 14.6-80
MEN—get a manicure while you wait. Palace Berber Shop. 730 Mav. St.—adv. 3t.
CERTIFIED
LOST—Stone Martin fur choker
convocation. Finder return to Kansan
Business office Reward. 3x
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570, 14-5-27
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
LOST-Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and邑h and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
Guaranteed
COLLEGE OF
TOMBALS
Your money refunded if you do not agree, after trial, that the Dum Pen is the most wonderful place in town. Come in and set your fountain. Come in and set your fountain.
GUSTAFSON College Jeweler
College Jeweler
Thursday and Friday Special
COLORS—
White Green Brown
Black Blue Gray
5 Pair $1.
25c Hose for
NEW SUITS ARRIVING DAILY—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Specializing In Young Men's Suits & Overcoats
at two prices only,
eliminating expensive credit accounts
and their losses,
having no end of season sales.
Results—
You get prices that other stores give in their end of season sales but buy your clothing to wear during the season for which it was intended.
These facts may be substantiated by a careful comparison of values in suits and overcoats that are being offered.
All wool fabrics, the finest tailoring and this store's reputation of 32 years standing back of every garment we sell.
Regular $35 and $40 values
$25 and $30
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
NUMBER 14.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CM 1 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
1 CENTIMETER = 0.3937 INCHES -
1 METER = 39.37 INCHES OR 3.280.03 FEET OR 1.0936 VDS - 1 INCH = 2.54 CENTIMETERS - 1 DECIMETER = 3.937 IN OR 0.328 FOOT
1 FOOT = 3.048 DECIMETERS - 1 YARD = 0.9144 METER
3 5 3 4 3 3 2 3 1 3 0 3 6 2 8 2 7 2 6 2 5 2 4 2 3 2 2 1 0 2 9 8 7 6 5 1 51
VOLUME XIX
DIPHTHERIA EPIDEMIC SERIOUS IN TOPEKA
Doctor Sherwood of Department of Bacteriology Favors Shick Test
Years
200 CASES; 5 FATALITIES
Active Immunization Will Last Five or More
The situation in Topeka in regard to the diphtheria epidemic there has grown no serious that Dr. Earle Brown, city health officer, has asked the Dr. Noble P. Shework of the Department of Bacteriology of the University.
There are at present in Topoka about 200 cases of diphtheria from which five deaths are reported and the numbers are steadily increasing. The greatest problem centers in the schools, for the children are the carriers of the disease germ. At the time of this discussion was called for Monday night to listen to Dr. Sherwon discuss "Active Immunization."
Dr. Sierwood favors the application of the Shick test to determine which children are susceptible to the disease; they active immunization by toxin and antitoxin which immunization lasts for five or more years. He explains that these practical suggestions concerning his experiences in Lawrence with those who have successfully followed this practice.
Diphtheria epidemics will in recurrent waves and if the plans suggested by Dr. Sherwood are carried out, it is hoped that such a recurrence in Topeka will be prevented. The K. U. Dept. of Bacteriology under Dr. Sherwood is making a laboratory study of the situation and will do all possible to assist Topeka in her campaign against the disease.
Have Planned Two Stunts For Kansas-Washburn Game
KU KU'S WILL DON UNIFORM
The Ku Ku Klan, student pep organization, will stage two stunts at the Kansas-Washburn game at Topeka Saturday afternoon following a parade in the morning at Topkai. The organizers said they make the tren at their own expense.
New uniforms of the Klan will be seen for the first time at Topena. Alba is now a member of the diviage the exact description of the uniforms, it is believed that the new uniforms will meet with the approver and will be an honor to the University.
"The Klan plans to make every trip with the football team this year wearing the new regulation uniform of the Klan," said a member today.
EDITH BIDEAU TO TAKE TOUk
Former K. U. Girl Now Famous Musician
Miss. Carl G. Normell, formerly Miss Edith M. Baeiden, A. B.12 known to the musical world as Edith Baldwin in Acadian Halls, February 29, 1920.
Miss Bidean was a former Kansas girl her home being Wichita. She attended Baker University and then went on to the University of Kansas and Bachelor of Music from the University of Kansas. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Bidean then went to Italy and studied for two years at the University of Mine. Bernsberg-Barracchia. Returning to the United States last season Miss Bideen coached with Rich and Hageman who prepared her for the national championship. She carefully given at the Acolian Hall.
After spending the summer in Europe to further her study, Miss Bideau outspread her enthusiasm 1, to 3, to her season with a mid-western tour which is now being booked.
Masons and De Molays Attended Melon Feast
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS S., LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1921
Two hundred student and faculty Masons and De Malays attended the annual molleage ceremony of Lawrence at the Temple last night. Mukmelons and ice cream were served at 9:00 o'clock after the meeting of the Zoral Lodge
GEO. O. Foster, Registrar of the University acted as chairman and the address of welcome was given by Franklin P. Smith of the city.
Bummadiers To Invade
Bummadiers To Invade Washburn Friday Night
Rumors, that the "outside Pulman" will be crowded Friday night are being circulated as a result of the bummayer's meeting last night in Atlanta. The team is expected to invade the Washburnite territory by way of the "mysterious gondolas." The bummayer elected Art Wagner, Chief Bummayer, with "Dutch" Wilmer White, and Freedrum as assistants.
A.S.M.E. HOLDS ANNUAL SMOKER THIS EVENING
Program Will Be Followed By Smokes and Refreshments
The annual member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held Thursday, September 29. The annual meeting is an union for the upperclassmen, and an opportunity for the foehman," according to Waldo Kell, president of the society.
Dean Walker, honorary chairman of the K. U. branch of A. S. M. E., will talk on the society and profes-
sor's lecture at the meeting. Ben is expected to speak on A. S. M. E. and its meaning to students. Other members on the program will be provided by the professor. Widner and Fisher, Scotch songs by John Brodle, and music by Gordon Saunders. Smokes will be provided, and doughnuts and apples will served.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization, of which the President is. The All mechanical engineers and members of the industrial department are eligible to membership. New men will be taken in at
"We are expecting the support of every member of the mechanical department in this year's work," said President Waldo Kell this morning. He ended year for A. S. M. E., with everybody interested and "tending meetings."
GUARD UNLT SEEKS RECRUITS
University Has Officers and Privates in Company H
The University is well represented in the number of officers and non-commissioned officers of Company H, 4 Kansas Infantry, according to Prof. Dinsmore Alter, captain of the company.
Julius Holmes, a former K. U. student is first lieutenant of Company H; Frank Dunkley, e23, is a second lieutenant; Carroll Clark, first sergeant of the company, is a former A. E. F. first sergeant and plays in the university band. C. P. Elvey, a graduate student and instructor. Besides these, severa of the line sergeants are K. U. men, as are some of the corporals, first class privates, and privates.
Captain Alter is at present seeking twenty husky students to fill the ranks of his company. He intends to recruit a fighting campaign on the Hill soon.
London, Sept. 29—Lloyd George today dispatched a telegram to Ireland invading Sinne Min Fenns to send messages of conference in London, October 11.
"Recent conflicts which would render a conference impossible are set aside because of the British government's decision to replace the tlemag said. A conference between plenipotentiary faculties, Sinn Fienn, and the British cabinet is proposed. An immediate reply accepting invitation was expected in London.
The contract for the new electrical engineering laboratory is to be let October 14. The plans for this new laboratory will be given out the last of next week according to Professor Shad of the School of Engineering
Invite Sinn Feiners to London Peace Conference
Lorrine Eastwood, c22 has with-
drawn from her classes and yrndred,
Tuesday, to he home in Okinuigee,
Okla.
Alumni Furthers Memorial Plans.
A meeting of the K. U. alumni of Emporia will be held this evening for the purpose of making tentative plans for the coming memorial drive there. Bove Rowland and Alfred Hill, both formerly of Emporia, will be the representatives from K. U.
SANTA FE PASSENGER
HELD UP BY BANDITS
Robbers Force Mail Clerk Throw Pouches From Car Door
EXPLOSION CLEARS WAY
Door
Miss Edna Burch, c21, will attend the University of Chicago this year to get her Master's Degree in Chemistry of Food Nutrition.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20. -Nix masked bandage to today plus new shots. The bandages at Glastonbury, near Edmond, Oklahoma, and escaped with four pouches of ice.
Postal Authorities Will No Estimate Loss
A charge of dynamite was placed under the mail car and exploded. The explosion carried the mail door from its hinges.
Thelmia Short, fs'18-30, is teaching physical education at Camp Cotuit. Her home address is 816 East Iron Ave., Salina.
The robber was then joined by five companions. They entered the mail car and forced the clerk to turn over all mail pouches in sight. They escaped, but the police were escaped. Post office authorities refused to estimate the loss.
(Bulletin)
Yet
The robbers forced the mail clerk to throw the mail pouches from the car door. They escaped in an auto truck, which they pulled onto the bandits to molest the passengers. One of the robbers forced his way into the engine cab and at the point of a revolver cannulated the engineer in a coinish, a short distance north of here.
ARBUCKLE NEARER FREEDOM
San Francisco, Sept. 29 - Roscoe Arbuckle will never be brought to trial, his attorneys declared today that he was wrongfully charged of first degree murder in connection with the death of Mise Virginia Rappe, his council expressed the belief that the manstanghter was innocent and that him late yesterday will be dropped.
Comedian's Attorneys Say He Will Not Face Further Trial
"The very fact that Roscoe Arbuckle was held for manslaughter is a sign that he should have been held on the charge of murder," the District Attorney declared in a statement issued today.
Within an hour after Police Judge Sylvian Lazarus had dismissed the murder charge, "Fatty" had furnished $5,000, ballDistrict Attorney Brudy declared that the man-slaughter charge would be brought to trial as soon as possible. Arbuckle was expected to return to Los Angeles today, but he must come back in time for the court hearing slaughter charge. The date for the trial will be set when, according to the prosecuton.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29—The closing chapter of the strange war romance of Lee Shippie, post, news anchor for the Kansas City news worker, was to be enacted today in Judge Johnson's division of district court. "The woman he left at home" is seeking a divorce. Mrs. Wilson said she was unable to stand to tell her story of the triangle that developed when Shippe was doing war work in France where he left Modeline Babin who later became a judge. She followed him home to Kansas City.
Shippie, it was reported, is living now at Tampa, Mexico, with Madeline Babbin and her son. The two girls are the new owner of Mrs. Shippie and her small son here. Shippie was reported to have tried to obtain冤斗ace at Tampa. Poems of "Fuzzy" to "L. L. K." were among the letters from Shippey that Mrs. Shippie was expected to receive. He named her "pet" name for Shippie and he called her "Lady Loving Kindness," it was explained.
Mrs. Shippie is expected to bring to the court letters, Shippie wrote home and others showing, it was declared that the poet was "an ideal lover" to his wife before he came Paris and there met Miss Rabbit.
Shippey War Romance Is at Closing Chapter
Home Economics Faculty Adds Two New Member
Two new members have been added to the faculty of the department of home economics, Ms Sybil Woodriff and Dr. Eloe, Sherborn.
ruff and Dr. Florence Sheron.
Miss Woodruff, formerly a student and instructor in the University, was born from the University of Chicago where she taught. She has also been instructor in the Oregon School of Agriculture and the University of California. She returned this year to take charge of the classes in home-nursing. A few years ago she started work in this department, but for the past two years she has been employed by the state board of health in
There is $n_0$ increase of about
a hundred per cent in junior majors in
the department of home economics
in the number has not
yet been ascertained.
CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD FIRST MEETING OF YEAR
After an introductory talk on the general nature of bridge construction, a series of slides were shown of the bridges constructed by the firm which Mr. Harrington represents. This company has built bridges in many countries, including foreign countries as well as throughout this country.
The first meeting of the department of civil engineering was held in Marvin Hall, Wednesday night. John L. Harrington, B. S., 96, senior engineer at AES, Howard and, as Director, Howard, and of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on the subject, "The Essentials of Bridge Designing." Mr. Harrington is a member of the Assoi- tance of Civil Engineers of which branch K. U. brought him here. The firm of Harrington, Howard & Assoi developed the vertical life bridge, a type of bridge for navigable streams.
Plans for Civil Engineer Society Announced for Coming
Year
W. W. Houghland, e22, president of the K. U. branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers, announced the plans of the society for the coming year. The organization is to be run as a corporation. A meeting of the stockholders is to be held soon and a board of directors elected. All members will be elected by the board of directors. It was announced that there will be a plentiful supply of "eats" at each of the seven following meetings.
LAUDER KEEPS FIT WITH GOLF
Noted Scotch Comedian Goes to Adirondacks for Sport
New York, Sept. 29.—To keep for his opening in New York on October 17 at the Loxington Theatre, Sir Andrew Adirondacks. He has been challenged by the Lake Placid and Saraune Lake Clubs. Dr. Melvile Dewey of Lake Placid and Dr. C. Trembly of Saranac Lake are arranging the
Sir Harry has chosen for his partner in a fourourse, Mr. Duncan MacInnis, of the Finance Dept. of the city of New York; the man Mayor Hylan chose to sit in recent elections to the matters, and an old friend of Sir Harry Lauder's.
Dean H. L. Butler will go to Ottawa Monday morning to address the superintendents of schools in Franklin county,
Dean Butler will lecture in the morning on "Teaching of Applied Music in Public Schools," and in the afternoon on "The Use of an Accredited Program."
Colonel Walter Scott, the president of all the Scottish Societies of the United States and Canada, is a keen watchman, which will be eagerly watched by the members of the Fort Henry, Plattsburg, Malone, Alibertia Town, and Townsend.
School Heads in Ottawa Will Hear Dean Butle
Sir Harry is scheduled to appear at the Bowersock Theatre in Lawrence this season.
Walter H. Wolf, c'23, of Humboldt, is attending Northwestern University this year in the school of Commerce.
Acomas announce the pledging of Harold Dolan of Blue Rapids, and Frank Cuddahack of Spring Hill.
FINANCE SOLICITORS HOLD PEP MEETING
At Noon Today Women Have Pledged $1470 and Men $660
FINAL RESULTS FRIDAY
Drive Captains and Workers Will Meet at Joint Luncheon Tomorrow
The combined forces of the Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A financial campaigns met at headquarters in Myers Hall at noon today for a peep into the work they do or their work so far in soliciting pledges. A fifteen cent lunchcken was given and the following people gave peek talks: Mr. M. H. aileen, secretary of the State College; Brandylee and Jeffrey, possibly Brandylee and Warren Cooke.
This morning's reports showed for the women's campaign that out of 350 members, 4170 were ployed $1470 in Wednesday's convo-
vation, $804 had been paid in cash and checks. The men had 365 plebs totaling $900, with $400 in
The Y, W, campaign is in charge of Miss Eulalia Dougherty who has two generals working under her with ten captains under each general. There are five workers under each contain.
Kelvin Hoover is at the head of the Y. M. campaign with the following captains working under him: Gus Lautebach, Forrest Rogers, and Spencer Gard from the Law School; Bob Fowler, Pharmacy; Milton Cummings; Irwin Stugard, Maurice Ingham, Basem Faring and Everett Gunn of the College; Paul Endacott, Geo Munch, Bob Gilbert, P. O. Holland, and Wm. Anderson of the Engineering team, each captain given ten workers.
All workers are urged to check in the results of their soliciting, Friday morning at the latest.
Another lunchoon will be given to morning noon at 12:30 in Myers Hall for all workers and captains in the drive. About seventy men and women were present at the lunchoon every day except that it is the best fifteen cent午餐oon be ever ate and aunces all workers to be out tomorrow to try it.
K.U. ALUMNI WILL REUNITE
To Meet at Four Conferences o State Teachers' Association
Plans are being made through the Alumni Office to hold a reunion of the K. U. alumn at each of the four sectional meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, which administers the state year the state association meets at Topeka, Wichita, Pittsburgh and Salina.
W. L. Gardner, '196, president of the K. U. alumni association of Topeka, and Miss Grace Elmore, c'11, are working with Principle R. Cook, c'08, of Topeka to make the reunion at that place one of the most successful that has been held in this part of the state. Miss Ruth Jackson, c'17 chairing the reunion for the University Sun J. F. Bender, c'06 and George R. Malcom, president of the K. U. club there, are in charge of the reunion plans.
Two Photographs Added To The Memorial Gallery
Two new names and photographs have been added this week to the Memorial Photograph Gallery in the south corridor of Fraser Hall. They are: John Monroe Bannister, a student who graduated from Chippewa, an engineering student from 1910 to '13. This makes a total of 126 men and two women whose photographs are in the gallery. Prof. M. W. Sterling has made a thorough investigation of former students who gave their lives in the wars that the K. I.U. has a large number compared with other universities.
The organization of K. U. Dames met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilkins, president. An additional group of students and the members decided to present a pape at each semi-monthly meeting hereafter. Twenty members and one guest were present. The guest presented the report of the K. U. chapter. This is a national organization with chapters at Northwestern, Princeton, Harvard and other universities. A poset of fostering social life among the wives of university students.
Dean Dyer to Address Engineer's Convocation
The School of Engineering will hold a convention for Friday morning at the University of Georgia, meeting to be led by Ben Gilbert c25, the engineers will listen to speeches by Dean John R. Dye, and M. Fassett, of the Municipal "Pureu."
Denier Dye is expected to explain his new duties as Denn of Men, and Mr. Fassett will speak on "The Engineer's Duties as a Citizen". Mr. Fassett was formerly mayor of the Spokane, Wash.
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MAGAZINE KILLS FOU
Spark From Cart Wheel Said to Have Caused Ignition
The blast was felt in all parts of Kansas City as far as the down town business, districts, Independence, and windows smashed on the vicinity.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 29—Four men were killed and one severely burned when a powder magazine south of town from here blew up today. A spark from a cart wheel was said to have ignited the magazine, which was totally wrecked. Arthur Barber, Copeland, Mickmill, and Stinkhead, employees, were in shock. Frick, a forensic was badly injured.
Employees who survived the explosion with police and other authorities formed a cordon around the wreckage, standing off the crowd.
OLD GRAD WRITES NEW SONG
Writer Studied Under Professors Preyer and Skilton
This is the first song that Mrs. Scott has had published. While in school she was a pupil of Prof. Carl Prewer and Prof. Charles S. Skilton.
"Tis the Set of the Salis" is the title of the new song just published by Bernice White Scott, B. Mus.19.Mis, Scott is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, and is a charter member of MacDowell fraternity.
The past two wintes Mrs. Scott has been secretary to her father, Connie Schroder, and Dr. Lindainton but now she is with her husband, Dr. James M. Scott, at Lebanon, Kans. Dr. Scott is also a graduate of Beta Theta Psi, a member of Beta Theta Psi.
Mrs. Scott has a class of fourteen jupils in piano and pipe organ in Mankato, Kans.
K. U. MEN SHOOT STRAIGHT
Two University Students Hav Won Marksmanship Honors
K. U. has turned out two crack shots of wombe she may well be proud, declares Dinsmore Alter, professor of astonomy, Captain in the National Guard, and Major in the United States Reserve Corps.
James N. Harrel, corporal in Company H 44 Khansak Infantry, who was formerly a student in the School of Medicine, has attended this fall, needs only one more point, according to Professor Alter, to gain him the Distinguished Rifle Medal highest rifle award of the military government, and the most coveted
This summer, Harrel made the Kansas National Guard team, which included a former Perry Shoot at Camp Perry, Ohio. This state team stood fourth among thirty-eight state teams represented. Sgt. Guy May, also a student here, made the team.
Afterward Harde) made the "United Service" team, composed of sixteen men met picked from out the thirty-eight state teams. The United Service men were pitted against the German army, marine corps, navy, Philippine seals, Naval Academy, R. O. T. C. and civilians.
On the close of this shoot, seventy-two men were picked from all these teams for the National Individual." Harrel was among the seventy-two. He carries the distinction of being the only Kansan to make the "United Service," and the "National Individual," said Captain Altert.
Pete Reeley comes in for a lot of harsh words when the Freshmen get under the showers after scrimmages. Pete has a peculiar habit of making himself unpolar with the linemen he runs up against.
ENROLLMENT LARGER
LATEST FIGURES SHOW
Students Now Number 3533 as Against 3279 of Last Year
MEN OUT NUMBER WOMEN
College Leads Schools With Enrollment of 2184; Freshmen Lead With 1167
The total number of students enrolled in the University at the present time is 3533. The number of men freshmen is 2041. Freshmen registration totals 1167. Men, 702 and women, 465. According to Registrar Foster, these figures are the result of a careful check,凑合' the registration of last year with this.
Below is the entire table as compiled:
1920 1927
Graduate School ... 69
The College ... 69
Engineering ... 642 649
Medicine ... 72 93
Fine Arts ... 212 274
Education ... 15
Law ... 184 176
Grand Total...4203...4809
Registered last year
...445...445
Total    3329     3583
Duplicates   50       50
Reg. (C---ent Session) 3279     3533
Summer Session    924      1276
4648 5254
Total Men date ... 2283
Total Women ... 1251
Total ... 3533
Freshmen: ...
Men ... 702
Women ... 465
1167
Total
The above figures do not include thirty-eight students at Roseale and the final figures are made without deducting the summer session duplicates in the current session, possibly 500 this year; 378 last year.
Joseph B. Thoburn, Former Student Writes Letter
FORMER STUDENT WRITES
An interesting letter has been received from B. Joseph B. Thornburn, a former student in the early 90's, telling something of his work since he was a child.
After leaving here he went to Kansas Agricultural College from which he was graduated in 1893. The last graduate of this college is a newspaper writer. He was Secretary of the Oklahoma Board of Agriculture. He then left newspaper work and has spent the last fourteen years in research and writing along with his family.
In 1917 he was elected to his present position as Secretary of the Oklahoma Historical Society. He has written more history of this state than anyone up to date, although this is not his regular work.
He has a daughter who was graduated from the University of Oklahoma in 1918. She is now engaged in Y, W. C, A work in British India.
Entomology Club Elects New Officers for Year
At a meeting of the K. U. Entomology Club, Tuesday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the coming year: President, J. Marion Bruer, c;22; Vice-President, Helen White, c;23, Secretary-Treasurer, Margaret Gracher, c;23; Kansan Reporter, A Phil. A. Radio.
Names were considered for membership in the club and initiation will be held at the next meeting. Tuesday, October 4.
A social hour closing with refreshments followed the business meeting.
The Athetich memorial campaign has already reached $6,150 and is still in progress according to a letter received from Orland R. Weede, LL B, 125 of that city. The drive there was started by rain and muddys roads, but is being pushed as rapidly as possible.
The aerial style of football is always popular with the fans, and it looks like they were going to bat sitting at the Washburn basket Saturday.
Beta Dielman, '17, has a Fellowship in Bryn Mawr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Editor-in-Chief .. Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor .. Pauline Newman
Nowa Editor .. Freed Elsworth
Campus Editor .. Marlon P. Collins
Sport Editor .. Ralph DeWitt
Routledge Editor .. Ruth Miller
Plain Tale Editor .. George McVeey
Alumni Editor .. Armena Rumersen
Exchange Editor .. Phyllis Wingert
EDITORIAL STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Lloyd H. Rumpenthal ..Business Mgr
James Connelly ..Ass't Business Mgr
Conwell Carlson ..Ass't Business Mgr
BOARD MEMBERS
Eula!a Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gareg
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-clause mail matter September 17, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, the University of Kansas, the University of the Department of Journalism
Address all communication to:
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Shapes, K. J., 35 and 66
The Daily Kannan ams to please the students of the university of Kansas, to go for the tour and to stand for the ideals the officers; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems out; to have more serious problems to serve the best people; to satisfy the needs of everyone.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 29, 1921.
A FRIEND A DAY
Friendships made during a college student's jobmurat in his Alma Mater should be among the best benefits to be derived from a degree. This being the case, it is important that this phase of the curriculum be not neglected, if the college or university graduate is to be in a position where he can get the best there is in life for him. There will be competitors in every line of work, and that is where those college friendships will prove invaluable.
Many students in the University just grind their way through school, never stopping to consider their fellowmen who undergo the same trials and hard knocks. Many neglect to make new friends as often as possible. Many forget to utter those few kind words, or to perform some trivial deed or accomodation that may be the beginning of a lasting friendship. Freshmen should make new friends among the upperclassman, and upperclassmen should increase their friendship list from the fertile field of new students, who are probably away from home for the first time.
The student cannot, of course, spend all his time going to parties and dances to make friends. Those are excellent places to meet new friends, but the opportunities of the student for the starting of a new friendship are many. We cannot all be Samuel Johnson, one of the greatest conversationists that ever lived, but we, as college men and women, should be able to converse with enough kindness and sincerity that friends will not be hard to find.
Why not make a new friendship every day? The University is a veritable storehouse for friendship. If each student would make it his duty to gain one new friend every day, when graduation day arrives, something besides book-knowledge will be taken away with that coveted sheepskin, and the recipient of that degree will be better equipped to take his place in life if his friends all say, "That man has more friends than any man in school."
A smile may mean a new friendship; a courtesey may mean a new friendship; a respectful salutation may be the beginning of a new friendship; but there is no better persecution for the making of friendships than the old adage, "If you prescription for the making of friend-
WORLD DISARMAMENT
The American policy at the World Disarmament Conference which will be held in Washington next week is practically formulated at this time. The American delegates, headed by Eiliu Root have agreed that complete military or naval disarmament is impracticable and impossible at the present time.
1. The American program a formulated at present is:
2. Complete disarmament is im practical at this time.
3. A measure of national self defense will be imperative.
4. The conference is one, not on disarmament, but on the reduction of armaments.
An agreement to restrict and reduce armament, especially naval armaments, gradually is most practical, each party agreeing to curtail its building program to the same extent as the others.
The United States will go into the conference prepared to enter into a binding agreement to halt naval building, but by agreement only. This agreement but be binding to each party entering it to the same extent. The naval department already is drawing up various plans, under any of which an equal reduction of armament can be achieved.
The final American policy will be greatly influenced by the stand President Harding has taken against the pacifists who would have the United States reduce armament even though other nations refuse to agree. If no agreement can be reached the United States will continue naval building with resources that will enable her to outstrip any other power concerned. Concerted action only will result in the accomplishment of world disarmament.
A MODERN SLAVE AUCTION
Boston Commons, on the same spot where Lloyd Garrison pled the cause of the slave seventy years before, was the scene of a heart-breaking occurrence not long ago. Stripped to the waist, after the custom of the slave auctions of 1860, jobless men were placed on the auction block and their services for a specified time were offered to the highest bidder. There were no bidders for the men that were put up. The individuals back of the idea said that they felt that they had succeeded in bringing the plight of these unfortunate unemployed men to public attention is spite of them. A number of bystanders gave money to keep them in food for a few days longer to relieve their pitiful plight.
There are human derelicts and others who do not really wish to work at all who are always with us. However, the leader of this certain group maintains that every one of these men wants work. This country is certainly suffering with some industrial disorder or maladjustment when the tactics of ante-bellum days have to be resorted in order to arouse people to the existing condition among certain laboring classes.
Plam Tales from the Hill
Paper says Dean Sayre has gone to Chicago to test fillers of pie. We believe there is plenty of opportunity for him to display his talent here.
Detectives have been on the trail of the party who took the tan gabadine coat from Spooner library about a week now. Must be a long trail.
After having interviewed half of the students on the hill and Van the Animal man in quest of jokes without avail we have come to the conclusion that the students and the professors are too serious minded.
We advise the port-sided sympathizer to assimilate his ingenuity and invent a collapsable vest pocket left-handed chair, and to avoid further molestation, carry a typewriter in his pistol pocket.
From the appeals issued by the Glee Club we judge that men having feminine qualities in their voice are missing.
We noticed a few of K. U.'s elite at Wiedies' yesterday learning new "holts". They probably will be used in the social scramble.
That diplodocus, which was uncovered recently near Fort Scott and which was described as having about as much neck as tail, would have been a hardy article to have around the Stadium during construction. Just think, he could move enough dirt in one day to pay for his meals for a month, even if he does eat 500 pounds of food per day.
Seeds of anarchy and the fruitlessness of our present governmental system had an echo in the Municipal Court. Mr. Fassett, classman reported the lecture by Mr. Fassett on the ancient German and French city as "The City in Fullet
Assett on the ancient German and French city as "The City in Futile Times."
Miss Lois Bennett is attending the University of Illinois, at Champaign, this year.
ALUMNI NOTES
Miss Betty Watson, A. B.19, is teaching home economics in the Atchison High School.
Miss Marjorie Kidwell who attended K. U. in 1917, has returned to complete her studies. Miss Kidwell in the meantime did war work in Washington, D. C. and took a year at Northwestn.
Hohen Rubland, A. B. 195, is married to Paul Cooney, graduate of the K. C. Dental School, and is living in Budder, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. Claire Dietrich are living in New York, and continuing their study of music. They are taking an active part in the New York Alumnae Association. Both are graduates of the School of Fine Arts. Before her marriage Mrs. Dietich was Helen Jenks.
Warren Blazier, A. B. 1910, and Inez Ward Blazier, c22, are living in Brooklyn, Mr. Blazier is working for an electrical company.
Edith Frisbie, A. B-20, is teaching Home Economics in the high school at Stillwell.
Ruth Kelsey, A. B'20, is teaching mathematics in the Esbon high school.
Stella Hatrison, A. B.'18, is teaching the Burr Oak high school.
Harriei Williams, A. B'21, is teaching Home Economics in the high school at Medicine Lodge.
Esther Christmore, A. B'21, is teaching English in the Miltonvale high school.
Early M. Chestnut, A.B.21, is principal of the high school at Eson.
- William Griffith, A. B.21, is teaching in the high school at Onaga.
Bernie White-Scott, f19, of LB,
has written the music to the song entitled "The Satz of the
Sails." The words are anonymous.
George A. Mohankyah, B. S.21 has accepted a position with the Busyrus company, a large manufacturer of aircraft mounted at their Milwaukee plant.
Janet Fink, a former student at the University will teach in the Junior high school at Great Bend.
Jacqueline Joachim, A. B.21, is visiting the Pi Uplion House for a few days. Mr. Joachim is managing a ranch house of the E. B. Dickerson company at Ann Arbor, Mich. this ear.
Charlotte Carney, c20 was married Sept. 17 to Theodore Pendleton in California.
Helen Weed, fa'20 is in Japan,
head of the department of music in a girl's school.
Elmer H. Bradley, fs'18-19 is working on the Messenger at Elsworth.
Hiden Olson A. B.'21, is connected with the Y. M. C. A. at Sheridan, Wyo.
Webb Wilson, c20 is attending Harvard this year.
Arnold Bell, B. S'21 is teaching football at Colby
Margaret Wasson, A. B.21 is taking up her bacteriological work in Parsons, this year.
Lettie Archei, A. B. 18 is a missionary in China.
Edwin Dolceek Bradstreet, A. B.
'18, is teaching home economics in
the Lane County High School.
Frank Mandeville, football star teaching at Abilene this year.
Amyee Applegate, A. B.21, is now in the newspaper business at Washena, Kans.
Belva A. Shores, A.B.21), is teaching Latin, Spanish and Journalism in the Smith Center High School.
John Tracy, B. S.'21 is working in Chicago.
death of Marina N. Cheedle on September 13. Mrs. Cheedle is the wife of John B. Cheedle, A. B. 98, Ll. 92, now professor of law in the University of Oklahoma. Besides her husband, Mrs. Cheedle eaves two sons, Francis Graham, aged 22, and John A. aged 18.
Paul A. Stevenson, f19-12-0, is now public worker for the National Canners Association, Washington, D.C. after leaving K. U. he completed the journalism course at George Washington University.
Weston W. Carpenter, A. B'12, who has been taken in the Phoenix High School in Phoenix, Ariz., for several years, has been promoted to the position of Dean of the Junior College in Phoenix.
Ethei Clark, A. B.21, is industrial secretary of the Kansas City, Mo., Y, W, C. A.
A son was to Mr. and Mrs. E., L. starrett, of Kingman on September 18. Mr. Starrett is princess to K. starrett at Kingman or K. U. graduate.
Catherine Oder, A. B. 212, spirit Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence, Miss Oder majored in the department of journalism, and is at present filling a position in the Unity Publishing Company in Kansas City.
Ormond P. Hill, c20, is now in the sales department of the William Volk Company wholesale establishment in Kansas City, Mo.
We sell Springfield, Illinois coal
$9.50 per ton—Kaw Valley Fuel Company Phone 219. 15-5-32
Warren Mason, B. S.21, and Harold Anderson, B. S.21, are with the General Electric Company at Schenectad, N. Y.
STOLEN~From 2nd floor cleak raci
Chemistry Bldg. A. Marx-Madx
garbardine. Reward. Leroy Goodman.
1126 IHC. Phone 454. 10-5-17
WANT ADS
FOR SALE - New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10-5-15
Word has been received here of the
Dancing School will be held on Saturday morning, October 1, at Eagles Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. Social dancing from 10-12 a.m. Mrs.J.M. New-15 house.
WANTED-Student to deliver groceries. Ford furnished from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at 2521 Red. 12-5-20
10-5-16
TO RENT—To reliable parties furn
ished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kansan. 12-5-21
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
FOR RENT—First class room for girls. Call 587, 332 Ala. 13-5-25
THE BEST family board for boys,
Cooking just like mother's own.
Call at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
Mrs. Bleyer. 15-3-23
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms $12 and $15. 1014 Vermont. 358. 14-5-30
MEN—get a manicure while you wait. Palace Barber Shop, 730 Mass, St.__adv. 3t.
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14-52-7
LOST - Gold Waterman cointain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club. Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
WANTED at once. Students, male
Across the street from the Court House is the
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine Findings. Phone 141
or female, to solicit subscriptions
tentate, to select subscriptions for the Kansas and Star. To work for the university and Satellite. See L. H. Welch or H. L. Neville at City Drug Store. 16-6-34 TO RENT-Pleasant room on top of hill. ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-33
LOST—Small leather note book
Name inside. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584.
15-23-1
LOST-Alpha Pi pin in Law building between 8:30 and 9:30 Wednesday morning. Call 1697 White Reward.
RECEPTION for all Catholic students at Parish House, Friday, September 30, at 7:30 p.m. 16-25-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OPTIMIZATION COMPANY (Exclusive Optimization) Eyes examined, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First class work. Prices reasonable. Phone
225. 1027 Mass. Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP.
Haber beets in 10 minutes any time.
1617 lbs. Mass.
L. H. PHINK, DENTIST. Located over People's State Bank Bldg. Phone: Office 571, Res. 1715.
THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
DR. TIBBETTS, DENTIST. Office
927 Mass. Phone 183.
DRS, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRG-
PRACTORS, graduates of Palmer
school). Phone 115. Office over Houk's.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens
BULLLOCK PRINTING COMPANY.
Station printing of all kinds.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
3 shows—3, 7, and 9 p.m.
Lionel Barrymore in
Friday and Saturday
"Jim, the Penman"
Varsity
Today Only
A Paramount Special
Deception
Comedy—
"Seven Bald Pates" iic and 33c
Today Only
Behind Masks
Dorothy Dalton in
Comedy—
comedey—
"Man vs. Woman"
11c and 28c
Friday and Saturday WM. S. HART in "The Whistle"
HERE'S our idea of a good shirt—a shirt that exactly meets the requirements of you men who realize how important your shirt is—how easily this detail of dress can make or mar your whole appearance.
Your own idea of shirt quality let us show it to you in these smart new Emery Shirts
We believe our idea will fit in—point for point with your own idea. We went into the shirt question pretty thoroughly before we selected the Emery Shirt as the make best suited to the needs of the smartly dressed men who form the majority of our customers.
We found—as you will find—many points of superiority that lift Emery Shirts far above the ordinary kind. Here are a few of them:
Custom-like fit - easy, roomy, exceptionally comfortable. Plenty of material across chest, across shoulders, under arms.
PECKHAMS
Fabrics of unusual quality—both as to looks and wear—put together with stitch-by-stitch tailoring care.
Briefly, we found Emery Shirts to be entirely worthy of their nation-wide reputation of "equal to custom-made"—in style and character as well as in materials and workmanship.
We are now showing a selection so wide and varied that you can find just the pattern, just the colors, you ought to wear.
Emery Shirts
party
ou
Some Emery Niceties
Pattern in each shirt perfectly balanced—stripes match in cuffs, fronts, etc.
Different sleeve lengths.
Sleeve plaques (buttoning above cuff) to prevent gaping sleeves and make cuffs set right.
Pre-shrunk neck bands.
Nek-ban-tab for inserting collar button at back. Closely-stitched seams.
Clear pearl buttons.
Unbreakable button holes.
And so on!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
101 KANSAS COUNTIES REPRESENTED IN K. U
A
Students From Douglas Lead According to Alumni Office Figures
INCREASE FROM LAST YEAR
Only Four Counties in th State Show No Enrollment
The individual enrollment by counties has just been compiled by Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, which shows a general increase from last year, the figures this year totalling 3024. Douglas County leads with 622, all but one county from Lawrence. Windsor县 comes second with a total of 211. Sedgwick is the only other county having over one hundred, its count exceeding that number by two. Only four counties in the state have no enrollment making 101 counties that are underrepresented in counties without representation are GRANT, Greene, Haskell, and Stanton.
Allen, 51; Atchison, 36; Anderson,
31; Barabar, 7; Barton, 47; Bourbon,
15; Brown, 30; Butter, 37; Chase, 6;
Chauntiqua, 10; Cherokees, 39;
Clover, 22; Cloud, 51; Cloud,
22; Coffey, 20; Commune, 3; Cowley,
22; Crawford, 38.
Decatur, 2; Diphanim, 29; Doug-
das, 62; Dickinson, 46; Edwards,
12; Ek, 10; Ellis, 11; Ellsworth, 9;
Finex, 15; Ford, 29; Franklin, 30
Geary, 14; Gove, 4; Grisham, 13;
Gray, 6; Greenwood, 13; Hamilton,
5; Harper, 12; Harvey, 8; Hodge-
man, 5; Jackson, 29; Jefferson,
25; Jewell 30; Johnson, 46; Kearney,
2; Kingman, 26; Kiowa, 13.
Labette, 45; Lane, 6; Leavenworth, 82; Lincoln, 15; Linn, 44; Logan, 1; Lyon, 24; Marion, 29; Marshall, 19; Mende, 10; Miami, 49; Mitchell, 11; Montgomery, 89; Morris, 10; Morton, 3; McPherson, 39
Nemaha, 18; Neesho, 23; Ness, 5;
Norton, 11; Osage, 16; Oborne, 14;
Ottawa, 23; Pawne, 13; Phillips,
R. Potawatamie, 11; Pratt, 17.
Rawins, 3; Reno, 65; Republic, 18;
Bice, 21; Riley, 13; Rooks, 9; Rush,
4; Russell, 17; Saline, 44; Scott, 17;
Sedgwick, 10; Seward, 11; Shaw,
nees, 98; Sherdan, 1; Sherman, 4;
Smith, 10; Stafford, 22; Stevens, 13;
Theo, 8; Thomas, 10; Wabannes,
17; Wallace, 6; Washington, 20;
Wichita, 2; Wilson, 34; Woodson, 13;
Wyndotte, 211.
FRIDAY VISITOR NIGHT AT K. U. OBSERVATORY
Alter
Those Wishing to Attend Must Mail Request to Professor
The custom of having a visitors' night at the astronomical observatory will be kept up this year, as it has been in the past. Beginning Friday, September 10, guests will be to visitors every Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The observations will be under the direction of Mr. Elvey, an instructor in the department. Visitors will have four objects through the telescope.
According to Prof. Dinnmore Alter, head of the department, about twenty visitors can be accommodated each Friday evening. Anyone who wishes to visit the observatory may secure an appointment by sending a request to Prof. Proffessor. The pointmaster will be mailed two days before the meeting.
Owing to the large number who desire to visit the observatory, it may possibly be two weeks or more before he receives an answer to his request.
If it should be cloudy there will be no meeting, and those who have appointments may secure later ones by writing to Professor Alter.
Professor Alter says there are a few vacancies for the first meeting which is to be held Friday evening. Anyone wish to visit the observatory at that time should communicate with Professor Alter at once.
Low Temperature and Snow Flurries in Texas
Amarillo, Texas, Sept. 29—Flurries of snow fell here today while pedestrians hurried to work in overcoats as Amarillo experienced its first cold weather of the season. The temperature ranged around forty degrees as a "Texas Northener" swept the panbend.
Earthquakes Felt in California. Los Angeles, Sept. 28—Southern California was experiencing today another series of earthquakes, the fact is a major important since the fast of July, 1990, which did considerable damage, injury.
Nine New Books of 1921 On Shelves at Spoone
Spooner library has received the following new books copyrighted in 1920 and 1921.
"The Golden Book of Springfield,' by Vashel Lindsey.
"Must. We Fight Japan," by Walter B. Pitkin.
"B. L. Raimi,
"The Kaiser vs. Bismark." New
"The Kaiser vs. Bismark" New Chapters of Bismark's Autobiography vs Charles Dowen Hazen.
masters in education biography
by Charles Downer Hazen.
"Human George," by Jean Brun hes.
"Evolution and Democracy," by F. C. Howe.
"Peace Negotiations," by Robert ansing.
"In Morocco," by Edith Wharton.
"French Literature of the Green War." by Albert Schiz.
"Social Life in the Insect World, by J. H. Fabre.
AD CONFERENCE IN TOPEKA
Advanced Advertising Classes From K.U. to be Entertained
A conference with Topoka advertising men has been arranged for members of the advanced advertising classes, Saturday forenoon. About 100 students will be to be held at the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce where the students will hear short talks by men from the advertising departments of the Topaka papers, the Capper farm press and the advertising agencies. The event is planned early in the afternoon, following lunch at the Chamber of Commerce.
Details of the conference are been planned today by Prof. L. N. Flint and Mr. Marco Morrow, general manager of the Capper publication.
This conference is an annual affair and serves to bring future advertising men and women into close relations with advertising movements in the city. Later in the winter a similar conference will be held in Kansas as City.
Cafeteria to Open Soon If Equipment Arriver
The University cafeteria may start serving people some time next week if the small amount of equipment yet necessary to put the cafeteria in good running order is received in the next two or three days, according to Miss Anna H. Barnum, who is to be charge. The main part of the equipment has already been installed and the interior of the building almost completed. The remaining equipment is expected daily.
When opened, the cafeteria will be so equipped as to serve one thousand people.
Kraker pen—the one that serves you best—Rankin's Drug Store—adv.
Johnston's famous chocolates—Buy them at Rankin's Drug Store—adv. 49
Eastman Kodak Films...Rankin's Drug Store.adv. 2t
You get cool, clean smokes from Wellington pipes—Rankin's Drug Store—adv. 2t
MILE OF FILM SHOWS BATTLE OF JUTLAND
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Pictures Were Made by Man euver Miniature
By CLYDE A. BEALS,
(United Staff Correspondent),
LONDON, Sept. 29. The film version of the battle of Jutland, in which the British grand fleet for the first time succeeded in engaging the German grand fleet, and which resulted in the return of the Germans to the sturgeon's bay, is now being shown in London.
Ships
All Freshmen must attend the rally on North College Hill Friday night. Bring, two boxes.—Sandy Winsor, Cheerleader.
final try-outs for the orchestra will be held Thursday evening in Room 115, Central Administration Building. All those interested who have not been heard by Prof. Kurtz please report promptly at 7:30.
There will be a short business meeting of he Sociology Club, Thursday, September 29, at 7:00 o'clock in Room 206. Fraser Hall. All members are urged to be present—Ramona Hood, President.
The withering gunfire, the paths of torpedoes swirling through the water, the rapid wheeling of a column of ships to escape the torpedoes, maneuvers to gain position and races to head off a column of ships, together with rearguard action to defend the escaping German naval vessels in positional pictures of actual ships at sea, give a highly realistic effect.
The wood-wind, brass and percussion sections are still incomplete.
One mile of film is used in showing the battle, and the miniature ships are maneuvered with such smoothness that goes far toward giving the illusion that one is seeing the battle from high overhead.
(United Press Staff Correspondent.)
It is hoped that these sections may be completed so that rehearsals may be commenced next week.
The film has been made with the aid of Maj-*Gen*, Sir George Ashton, formerly a professor at the Royal Naval College, Greenwich, England. The model ships were moved throughout by hand, and to move one an inch and maintain the illusion and the smoothness of the film, it was estimated that 3,000,000 motions of the models had to be made. To prepare the data required two years, and to make the film, one year.
The names of all successful candidates will be published in the Kansan.
ember 29, at 4:30 p. m. in Room 108
First regular meeting of El Atanose will be held Thursday, September 29 at 4:30, in Room 313. Fraser—Elizabeth Tavler. President.
Dean Blackmar has called a meeting of all students enrolled in the Graduate School for Thursday, September 29 at 4:30 p.m. in Room 108
The A. S. M. E. will hold a smoker at Eagles Hall, Thursday, September 29. The program is not as yet fully arranged, but there will be talks, stunts, music, and eats. The mixer is general. All men of the mechanical department are expected to be out, but only some are required. Blue tags may be purchased from specified upperclassmen—Kell, president of the society.
East Administration Building. This is an important meeting and all students should be present.
All members of the band will meet at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock Friday evening for the rally.—J C. McCannes.
The University Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three o'clock, Mrs. E. H., Lindley, president, requests the attendance of female members and male members. Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June.
There will be a short meeting of the Sociology Club this evening at 7 o'clock in room 260 Fraser Hall. All will be present to be present—Ramona Hood, Pres.
A meeting of the Scarab fraternity is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering building.
Airplane Flights
Every Afternoon at Flying Field
One mile west of Engineering Bldg.
Passenger Flights $10 per couple 15 minute trip
Telephones
432
412
Dainty Evening Slippers
Satins
Kid
Patent leather
7.50 to $12
Q
$7.50 to $12
Select a pair of evening slippers at Newman's and you will be assured of the best in quality and newer modes.
Newmans
Martha Washington Candies
University Book Store 803 Mass St.
K. U. Branch Corner 12th and Indiana
S. G. CLARK
1033 Mass. St.
Just Received Fresh Shipment
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
"and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere."
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D, C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant
W. E. Hazen, Assistant
Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashler, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
DIRECTORS
Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal
Leavenworth Coal
Springfield, Illinois District Coal
Cherokee Lump and Nut
Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. Ill. Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal
Colorado Lump Coal
Petroleum Coke
Briquets
We've got the woolens and the styles and the service to assure you of it. And they have the reputation, nationwide!
Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now.
EN Grise Co.
Phone 21
Kaw Valley Fuel Co.
Will Pendleton, Mgr.
A N overcoat that doesn't fit well doesn't wear well. No overcoat can fit better than one that is INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED BY
FAN FICTION
Copyright 1021 by Ed. V. Price & Co.
C. 84
Oh Man! He's Wild
He was standing on the corner near "Bricken's Grill" when he happened to remember something. He tore down the hill so fast that the sororities began calling the police station to quiet a speed demon that had just passed. He trampled everything beneath his feet. Automobiles and Fords ran over embankments to escape him. There was a great crowd following him. Suddenly he stopped in front of a tall mansion. He ran in the house and grabbed the telephone and began frantically to call his girl. Finally he got her on the phone and made the date. He just remembered that—
Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra would play for a
VARSITY DANCE
October 1st. F.A.U.
"Call Her Now'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BOOSTERS AND BAND TURN OUT FOR RALLY
Pep and Noise Marks First Meeting; Barbed Wire Entanglements No Barrier
TENTATIVE LINE-UP MADE
Freshmen Played Good Game Varsity Will Not Be Over- Confident
Three hundred of the "Thunderning Thousand" braved the wilds south of the Gymnasium, scaled the barbed wire entanglements that around the new practice field, and made a real affair out of the first football rally of the season at yesterday afternoon's scrimmage. The band was there with its hardest members, including "Sandy" Windor was there, cane and all, and the crowd was there with the pop and noise.
Coach "Potsy" Clark proceeded to throw a real show for the sailors. For the first time this season the Fosh and the Varsity were allowed to scrap it on out even losses, losing and gaining the hall in the regular four-and ten manner. For the most part Coaches Clark and Schlademann withdrew from the immediate vicinity of the battle, and left the Varsity to "use its head" on both offensive end defense work.
The showing of the Varsity in yesterday's scrimmage was not overly favorable. The Fresh eleventh, showing a wolf of fight, managed several times to hold the first string for downs, while on the third string some impressive gains at times. Neither team scored during the period of scrimmage.
The best showing of the Varsity was in an aerial style of play. McAdams and "Young Dutch" Lonborg d-played an ability to put down the ball, but fans to high hopes of many yards gained in this manner during the season. The formation from which a majority of the passes were pulled seemed to have the freshmen guessed as to where the flips were headed, the Varsity end and they were getting into the open consistently.
Probably because he feared that the steady scrimmage would overwork his first choices, Coach Clark used more of a variety of material in the day's scrimmage than has been in other practices. Two or more men in his own backyard the backfield material was tried in a number of different combinations.
Following the day's practice Coach Clark announced a tentive line-up for Saturday's game at Topeka. "Poodles" Allison and "Young Dutch" Lonborg will play the ends with "Dan" Boone as a possible substitutive for "Steve". "Max" Kruger and "Davy" Davidson and the two Peters, Jones and Reedy will play the guards, Gordon Saunders will start at center.
The backfield that will start against the Ichabods will be the one used in most of the scrimmages this week. "Tris" Spurgeon will start at full. Charlie Black and "Mac" McAdam will be at the halfs and Prexy Wilson will do the signal for the Knights who will do the punting for the Jayhawkers, while Wilson may kick the field goals.
Following [last night's] workout, Coach Clark said: "After what the freshmen showed the men today, the team will not be over-confident when they go into Saturday's game. We do not expect an easy time of it at Topeka, and are going there prepared for a req battle."
"Gridiron Gossip"
By Joe Turner
Two dollars is what the Washburn athletic management is getting for tickets to Saturday's game. And we don't have much chance that Jesse James came from Missouri!
"Cap" Garvin was steering his Jayawker cameraman around last night, picking up the first football pictures for the 1922 Jayawker.
"That's all, Freshmen, thank you," said "Potys" yesterday, when he decided that the Varsity had enough of the heavy. We doubt, however, that the Varsity felt like thanking the Fresh for last night's work.
"Poodles" Allison was still carrying his head on one side last night from a crack that he got the day before. "Poodles", however, is slated for Friday, even works at Washoula Saturday, even if he has to look at 'em sideways.
"Hungry" Hale will be out in a suit today, but probably will not get into the game Saturday.
The crowd that turned out to the rally and scrimmage yesterday were treated to a good show—and they appreciated it. But they were a little careless about staying back of the white lines.
With the two Petes, Jones and Reedy, on each side, center should be a fairly well protected position all this season.
Which leads us to remark that Gordon Saunders is filling "Hurryp!" Hale's shoes in good style at the pilot position.
1921 FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS AT WASHBURN
Year's Grind Begins Saturday at Topeka—Prospects Are Near
Dark
Oct. 1—Washburn, at Topeka
Oct. 8—Open
Oct. 15—Drake University, at
Lawrence
Oct. 22—Ames Aggies, at Ames
Oct. 29 Kansas Argies, at Law
Nov. 5—Oklahoma, at Norman
Nov. 12—Nebraska, at Lincoln
Nov. 24—Thanksgiving Homecoming.
Missouri, at Lawrence.
rence
A woman is seated in front of a mirror, looking at herself and holding up a patterned scarf. Another woman stands behind her, gazing at the mirror. The background features a curved wall with decorative patterns.
Silk Underwear Is NOT an Extravagance
"Driving to the Game"
Saturday Coach "Potts" Clark'1521 Jayhawk machine will open the year's schedule. Never before in the history of the school has a Kansas football team started the season when it opened. Every school on the Kansas schedule this year has the edge, on paper". Every school in the Valley has returned a large percentage of experienced men, while the Jayhawk team has been built almost entirely of new men. Captain Pete Jones, also Hale, and this year's squad who were considered as regulars last year; Pete Reedy, fighting guard with a Valley reputation established several seasons ago, is back and will be a strengthening feature of the line. In addition to these men, McAdams, Spurgeon, Wilson, Fraker and Allison were worn by this year's squad included in the first string. Another disadvantage under which this season's eleven work is the unusual percentage of out of town
IF you are going to the "game" we have the clothes that will "keep you warm"-tailored in the styles of the season-
Ford Motor Company
Shirts, Hats, Caps—new styles arriving daily
New Suits ... $20 up
Top Coats ... $35 to $40
Gabardines ... $35
Leather Jackets ... $15 up
Sweaters ... $8.50
Kayser and Phoenix
Innes Bullmee Hackman
$10. up—
—a wondrous showing of allwool, Motor Robes—warm and serviceable.
For Your Fall Clothes, You'll Find This Store a Good Place to "park."
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Silk Union Suits, Vests and Bloomers Either of these well established makes will assure you of longer service and more comfort than ordinary cotton garments. They are shown here in white or flesh in all the most popular styles. Prices consistent with good quality.
Silk Chemise and Gowns
Crepe de Chene of elegant quality, some with a touch of hand embroidery, a little ribbon or fine line combination adds charm to the daintiest lingerie. The better things popular prices.
games. This was made necessary by the fact that no playing field will be available in Lawrence until the gridiron of the new Stadium is sodded. This field will be ready for the first game that with Drake on October 15.
Certainly Coach Clark faces a dark situation in his first year at Kansas. And yet the student body has already expressed confidence in Clark's ability to winning aggregation and has pledged his its support whether his first season proved successful or otherwise. No real estimate of just what kind of a machine Clark and Line Coach Schademann have been able to whip into shape can be made until the smoke clears away from Saturday's battle with the Icabates at Topeka.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tr. Service
Tea Room
Chocolate Garden
Soda Grill
Regular Tea Dances—
Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday, 4:00 p. m.
No dance Saturday, this week on account of Washburn-K. U. game.
Go to Topeka
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOMMATE WANTED--Boy wants
roommate. Large room. Terms are
reasonable. Call 1180 Tenn. 16-2-38
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP-
END—Work. Guaranteed—See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047%%
Mass. 16-5-37
LOST—In Fraser Thursday, Waterman Midget fountain pen. Gold, initials, l. C. Mrs. Austin Bailley, 1126 Teen. 2484 Red. Reward. 14-3-39
Yes Indeed
Just as Sandy Winson injects pep into the student body, so we only in a little differ ent way, get life into your clothes.
MAX. THE CLEANER
12 E 8th St. Phone 498
Established 1915
CLEAN NOW
Notice to Upperclassmen—Atten- traditions to the Sachems and the Kition of all upperclassmen is hereby Club. It is requested that these two called to the articles of the constitu- organizations activity enforce these of the Associated Men of the Uni- traditions and that all others refrain versity of Kansas which delegates from hazing freshmen—Men's Stupower of enforcing the freshman dent Council.
REMEMBER
squirre's studio is making the 1922 Jayhawker Photographs.
Special Rates Too
Make Your Appointments NOW'
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
Guaranteed
Your money refunded if you do not agree, after trial, that the Dunn Pen is the most wonderful fountain pen in the world.
Come in today and get your Dunn Pen.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Shop of Fine Quality
1896 1921 Silver Anniversary.
Twenty-five Years of Service
We have just passed our twenty-fifth milestone and have set aside the month of October in which to celebrate our Silver Anniversary.
Each day thruout the entire month there will be a special in one of our departments. Regular merchandise will be taken from our regular stock and sold on this day at a very special price in order to increase our business and make the month of October the very greatest in our history.
Each day we will announce in the daily papers the special for the second day following. For instance the special that will run on Wednesday will be announced on Monday. Each department will be covered during the coming month and, regardless of what you will need for the coming winter, the same will be offered you at an appreciable reduction.
We believe it will be advantageous for you to watch for these announcements and know it will be a pleasure for you to visit our store during silver anniversary month.
Our First Silver Anniversary Special
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
100 Men's and young men's new fall suits; worsteds; cassimers and serges; many have two pairs of trousers; regularly priced up to $40, your choice for Saturday only
Money Saving Specials Every Day
$28.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
During October Our Silver Anniversary Month
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XIX
CHANCELLOR OUTLINES ESSENTIALS TO FROSH
Work, Play, Love, and Worship Are Necessary to Life of Student
QUOTES DAVID S. JORDAN
Says We Need to Cultivate Af-
fctional Side of Life as Well as Intellectual
Work and play; love and worship—these are the four main essentials to be emphasized in the student's life, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his address to the freshmen Thursday morning.
Play is as sacred as work and every one should plan some time for recreation. Some people, according to the Chanellelor, do not know how to play. We have learned from our Permanent ancestors how to work but young America doesn't know how to play.
Work represents at its best, one's contribution to society, said the Chancellor. He quoted from Emerson and David Starr Jordan. Emerson has said that man's work is his life preserver, and Jordan is credited with the statement that the ideal career of any man is to do what he wont rather do and be paid for it. The Chancellor emphasized the importance of doing even more than is expected of us.
“Concerning the essential love,” the Chancellor said, “our affectional life needs cultivation and the art of friendship requires cultivation. Be a good friend but do not have too many confidants. Do not be afraid to let the affectionate side balance the intellectual.
NUMBER 15.
"Worship is a point that the student should not overlook. I have never found a man who, having religion, did not make good."
HONOR SOLDIERS TO CAPITAL
To Witness Burial of Unknown Hero
Major Burckel of the R. O. T. C. has received a communication from the War Department advising him that any one in Lawrence or vicinity, who holds the Congressional Medal of Honor will receive a trip to Washington, to witness the burial of an unknown A. E. F. soldier who was killed in action.
There are said to be less than one hundred men in the United States who have won the Medal of Honor. This decoration is the highest award offered by the government for distinguished service, and one of the most coveted decorations in the world.
All holders of the medal will receive this trip to the nation's capital, with all expenses paid. Any one who has received the Medal of Honor, or another one in its name, that has, should report the fact to jor Burick.
BUENOS AIRES. (By Mail to United Press.)—Mildly objecting because sports publications in the United States call attention to the fact that the Argentinos and Filipinos did not compete for the Davis Cup, a writer in Nacion, declares that this country will soon be able to win no tennis champions, it can produce play players without superiors.
Challenge for Polo Cup Coming from So. America
He predicts that within three years the Latin-American country will be able to figure brilliantly in the game. He describes the natural ability of the Argentine as a horseman. They have quick vision and are rapid in their movements. Furthermore, the game here is not indulged in exclusively by men of wealth, as in the United States and Great Britain. Anyone who lives near a polo club can play.
The present drawback is lack of funds with which to encourage the game and provide maintenance for 50 ponies. It is estimated that 500,000 pesos, which might be raised by subscription, would be needed to cover all expenses from farm rent. The ponies would be ready to meet the international competition.
writer predicts that once a team has gone north with its excellent ponies and riders it would make a sufficiently good appearance to induce the Americans to bring players to South America for a return match.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA S, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDA V, SEPTEMBER 30, 1921.
Margaret Bolinger, c'24, was i Kansas City Wednesday.
Oread Magazine is Open to Student Contributors
Contributions to the Oread Magazine are wanted. Any student from any school or department, or in any class, is eligible to submit manuscripts. According to Conwoll Carlson, editor-in-chief, a wide variety of articles is preferred, including those as well as more serious attentions.
Poems likewiee are wanted, asked to Margaret Larkin, verse editor. All manuscripts should be taken to the University of Chicago and written in the Kansas business office.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION TO OFFER NEW COURSE
visual Instruction Two Hours Credit Open to Upperclassmen
A new course in visual instruction is offered by the School of Education, called visual instruction for two hours credit.
Visual instruction is not a new movement in education. It is as old as education through the eye itself, and many of the so-called visual aids, models, globes, maps, charts, graphs and diagrams are of long standing. With the invention and perfection of photography, however, various means of great educational possibilities have been still picture, the moving picture, the stereograph and the lantern slide. Working these into the class room is the chief concern of visual instruction.
The course of visual instruction, is merely the commonesse adaptation of the products of photography to the purposes of the school.
The course in general covers:
The course in general covers:
1. The Principles of Visual I
struction
2. Types and Sources of Visual Instruction
3. Methods—How to use Visua Aids
A. Instruction, Methods of B. Evaluation Art of
4. The Administration of Visual Aids
5. Research and Production Ap nendix: Bibliography, etc.
Campus Changes Much In Past Fifteen Years
Visual Instruction is open to Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students. There are twenty-four in the present class. Through this course a recent development in the field of educational work is opened to the students.
While going through some old files in the Chancellor's office an old bulletin of the University was found. This booklet was dated March 1906, and contained pictures of various buildings on the campus. The chapters were read in four and last fifteen years that some of the buildings are hardly recognizable.
The Ljournalism Building, known as Medical Hall did not contain the addition used now by the Daily Kansas. From the views preset to that no journalists were present to make paths across the campus.
Probably the most interesting and unusual view was that of the Chemistry Building. Running along west of this building was a neatly trimmed hedge, with a revolving gate entrance. This hedge was the west boundary of the campus. The campus has practically doubled in size since this date, and four new buildings have been added, Robinson Gymnasium, Haworth Hall, Marvin Hall, and the Administration Building.
A panoramic view of the campus taken from a point somewhere west of where now stands Marvin Hall shows plainly, Fowler shops, the Chemistry Building, Snow Hall, Blake Hall, Fraser Hall, Green Hall, Dyche Museum, and Spooner Library At the present time only a small portion of these buildings may be seen above the trees.
No doubt if students were present in these pictures they would seem just as strange looking as the campus had. Fifteen years according to this bulletin, has made a wonderful change in the University of Kansas.
Alpha Omnicon Pi announces the ledging of Hazel Bowman, c25, and anne Jones. c25, of Kansas City, kans.
Hazel Dugger, fa'23, and Freda
lackberg, c25 spent Thursday in
Kansas City.
McKEAN ANNOUNCES
TOPEKA CONFERENCE
Local Associations to be Well Represented at Meeting
A conference of representative students and faculty from Kansas colleges is to be held in Topka Saturday and Sunday of this week to discuss the European student situation, according to a statement given out by M. H. McKenan, state secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Ben Chirington, an international "M" secretary, who is just back from a six month's stay in Europe will lead the conference. He writes that European students are faced with starvation and intense suffering unless adequate relief be brought then the university will be able to nutrition was here last spring in connection with the Sherwood Eddy outlines.
Miss Mildred Inskewe, a field secretary of Y. W. C., a comes from a meeting of foreign workers in New York City to speak at the Mopea meetup. Warren Bliddett, local Y. M. secretary, Orla Lee Riske, secretary, Henrietta Mitchell, president, and Leona Baumgartner, undergraduate representative of Y. W. expect to attend the conference. The possibility of making some relief drive in Kansas will be discussed.
SOUR OWL OUT OCTOBER 29
Students Are Asked to Contribute Humorous Bits
The first issue of the Sour Owl, University humorous publication, will make its appearance on the occasion of the Kansas-Agric game October 29, it was announced today by the newly elected staff.
Earl Johnson, editor, said no announcement of the nature of the first issue would be made public at the present time. "Everybody in the University will be eligible to make contributions to the Sour Owl this year," he said. "We do not want to make it strictly an Owl Society affair, but rather a magazine that will reflect the spice of University life."
Other Sour Owl staff members include:
Joe Turner, associate editor;
Charles Poirier and Robert Lemon
William Brehm, circulation manager.
Announcement of prizes to be offered for manuscripts and the name of the October 29 edition will be announced later, it was said.
One hundred workers attended the joint Y. M.-Y. W. lunchroom this noon and reported their progress in the present drive, Calvin Hoover, head of the Y. M. C. A. campaign, and Dorothy Brandle, head of the Y. W. C. A. campaign. Michael Metcalf served state secretary,жеgrove, Prof. P. R. Lausen upgraded.
Y. M. and Y. W. Workers Attend Joint Luncheon
Professor Alter of the department of astronomy will gift a convention of the American Legion at Johnson, Kansas, the first of next week.
A letter from T. J. Madden, chairman of the executive Committee of the James Woods Green Memorial, states that the model for the statue is now completed. The Alumni office is sending names of alumni in Mr. Madden, who will select some to go and see if it is a true likeness.
Warren M. Bloedgert announced that all men who gave their pledges are entitled to a membership card in association and all privileges are granted.
Deltah Upsiona is entertaining the [freshmen of Alpha Delta Pi and the housemother Mrs. Chas, M. W, Eoff, or the dance and a dance until 8 o'clock time.]
Green Memorial Model Finished.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Norville Snyer, of Kansas City, Mo., and Fred Murphy, of Argentine, Kans.
Miss Bertha Durail returned to her home in Chanute after having spent rush week at the Alpha Quinion P. C. University, where she received the university the second semester.
Washington, D. C., Sept. 30—President Harding in a proclamation issued oday, called upon the entire nation to spend a few minutes in silent prayer on November 11 in remembrance of Armistice Day.
Two trembling ones of the Ichabod tribe are today incubated in the K. U. camp bound with ball and chain and clothing under the chariage of having stood humbly before 2,000 followers of the Citizens and blue at noon today right here on Mt. Orend and given it the Rock Chalk alone and unaided for the amusements of the assembled Jayhawkers. This is how it all came about;
Two Washburnites Wander From Their Domicile and Become Prey of Vigilant Jayhawkers
A whole crew of Washburnites quietly slipped into Lawrence in the still hours just preceded to the dawn this morning. Their intent was to print guadalys signs favorable to Washburn and clating to the coming plucken encounter upon our own halfwalks. Their coming, however, was in the form of a minute men called from their slumber for the occasion had already gathered on the campus and the invaders were encountered.
Some of them escaped, but two of the number, A. B. Harrison, a freshman pro-medic, and A. W. Lonax, a sophomore law of the Presbyterian school, were captured. Strangely caught, it so happened that the captives, of whom the freshman was a Kappa Sig pledge and his co-worker was an Axiom Sig prisoner by two Kappa Sig freshmen of this institution. After the capture, the prisoners were taken to the cellar of the Phi Shi house and there held until this morning, when they were led to the Law building.
Y. W. C. A. TO GIVE OPERA
"The Pirates of Penzance" Will be Held Oct.14
The University Y, W. C. A, will put on the opera "The Pirates of Penzance," October 14, at the Bowersock Theatre. The opera is a composition by Arthur Sullivan and the words are written by W. S. Gilbert, "The Pirates of Penzance" is a comic opera in two acts and of the same nature as "Pinnaford" and "Chimes of Normandy."
The cast is made up of ten main characters, the names of which will be given later. The chorus will include forty or fifty voices. The selection of the voices is now being made until the last part of next week.
Prof. Arthur MacMurray will have charge of the dramatic work while the voices will be under the diction of P.of. W. B. Downing.
Los Angeles, Sept. 30.—Rocca Arbuckle, famed movie comedian charmed with man-slaughter as a result of the death of Virginia Rapp, following a party in his hotel suite within sixty days. Such was the announcement of District Attorney Matthew Brady in setting at rest claims to the effect that Arbuckle may never be brought to trial. Brady said that he expected to have Arbuckle arranged by the end of the week.
TRY ARBUCKLE IN 60 DAYS?
When Arbuckle arrived in Los Angeles today three young girls discharged into the arms of the famous comedian and covered him with kisses. A number of men in the large crowd awaitting him welcomed him by clapping their hands. a biss or two was heard. Arbuckle's party arrived in a private car attached to the end of one of the fast night trains.
Los Angeles Girls Greet "Fatty"
With Kisses
Columbus, Kans., Sept. 30—Alexander Howat, Kansas mine union chief, was ordered to jail by District Judge Bone here today after he refused to give bond in violation of the industrial court law. The minor head coach at Oakland State gave time and given $500 fine, which resulted from a conviction from violating the law for calling a local strike over lowering a young mine's wages.
Howat in Jail For Six Months on New Charge
Clementean, "Tiger" of France, on his 80th birthday made this statement: "It is the simplest thing in the world; Go to bed at 7 p. m. and rise at 4 a. m. Work hard and never fail. Eat a balanced meal, toast, filleted fish, water and milk. Use no liquor, never dine out, and never marry."
Pay Your Stadium Pledge Now.
A trial was given them this morning by senior laws. There, with counsel for the defense and for the prosecution pitted against each other before the judge, and a jury of sober-faced men listening all the while, therocled court held forth. A decision of "Gullity" was returned and the two indicted parties were turned over to the charge of "Red" Willis and the defendant. The suspect selled solely upon the testimony of one witness and two exhibits, consisting of a bucket of paint and a naint basket.
Later developments of the fracas took place at 12:30 o'clock, when the forces of the Engineers and the Laws, in coalition for the first time in the history of the school, held a noon rally around the bulletin board near the Law building. There, amid the cheering of nearly 2000 loyal Jayhawkers, the visitors stood atop the official University, knock, chained together and locked their hands to form a seal for their untimely invasion. They also gave the Rock Chalk failure, but completely. Then they listened to the "Thundering Thousand" give it, roundly and voluminously, as it should be given.
It is planned to hold the Washburn-
ites until tomorrow, when they will
be returned to their native grounds.
Ed White, president of the student
council said today that they would
probably be presented to the Wash-
burn cheerleader at the game tomorrow.
W. A. A. Changed Points to Have Standard System
NEW POINT SYSTEM ADOPTED
The regular board meeting of the Women's Athletic Association was held on Wednesday at 7:15 o'clock in Robinson Gymnastics. According to the National Convention at Ohio, a revised system is adopted. The revised system allows:
Hockey team, 100 points; basketball ball team, 100 points; baseball team 100 points; sub-taun 25 points; volleyball ball team, 50 points; sub-taun 25 points; basketball championship team, 50 points; swimming honors (test) 100 points; swimming meet, 1st place 100 points, 2nd place 50 points, 3rd place 25 points;
swimming team 100 points; tennis,
double 50 points, singles 100 points;
aparatur, 50 points; gymnastium
honors (class work) 1st year 25
points; 2nd year 25 points; 3rd year,
55 points; 4th year 50 points.
According to Miss Hoover, the total number of points necessary to win a gray sweater is eight hundred. Nine hundred points wins in addition a service circle, and one thousand a white sweater.
Seventy Engineers at A. S. M. E. Smoker
Seventy engineers were present at the informal smoker given by the mechanical engineers at Eagles' Hcl Thursday night. Talks were gave by W. R. Kell, president of the department of mechanical engineers Dean P. F. Walker, and John Bunn Dean Walker talked on engineering and Mr. Bums on advantages of agencies to students.
"Slick" Haynes entertained with special dances and juggling. Cider doughnuts, and apples were served.
Graduate Club Holds Its First Meeting Thursday
The Graduate Club of the University met yesterday in Room 108 in the east wing of the Administration Building. Sixty-eight graduate students attended the meeting and a nominating committee was appointed to care for future membership.
The next meeting will be Tuesday October 4, at 4:30 o'clock at which meeting new officers will be elected.
Nickerson Pennies Gone.
Hutchinson, Kans., Sept. 30—Banitsis who during the night tunneled into the vault of the state bank of Nickerson from a coal shed in the rear, obtained only $81, all in pearns, bank officials announced today.
This talk about going back to the old-fashioned complicated way of spelling words may be all right, but meaning—the Michigan Daily is needless. —The Michigan Daily.
Mary Agnes Jeffries, c'22, left today for her home in Kansas City where she will spend the week end.
Freshman Mixer to be Held Next Friday Night
The Freshman mixer, which was being planned to take place after the rally tonight, has been postponed unannounced and committee announced early today.
The time in which to make preparations for the large crowd that was expected was too short, so a big program will be planned for next week.
Colonel Ellis' appointment by Governor Allen made him successor to Col. P. M. Hoisington, Colonell Ellis had seen National Guard and army service having joined the guard at Kearney, Neb., when only 16 years old. He was advanced through Spanish troops out of the World War with the rank of major, after service in the Argentine forest and St. Milbeil sector.
Ellis Just Gotten Appointment as Head of 4th Kansas National Guard
Investigation of authorities, to verify, if possible, that the shot might have been fired by another weapon did not disclose any such evidence. The screen in the dining room showed that the officer was missing from Ellis' gun, and the carpets and chairs were witness that the officer had stepped and fallen.
McPherson, Kan., Sept. 30-Col.
Fred Ellis, age 41, only two weeks appointed head of the 4th Kansas National Guards, accidently shot and killed himself in his home here at 3 o'clock this morning when he fell while hunting for an intruder he had heard
In searching for the intruder in the dark, the officer is thought to have trapped over a chair, his 45 caliber pistol being turned toward him and discharged. The bullet entered through his mouth entirely through his body. He lived long enough, however, to whisper his wife's name when she ran to him.
Chicago, Sept. 30, 1921—Carl Wan-
dery, with a song to the wife he mureder on his lips, was hung at the Cook County jail at dawn today.
WANDERER HUNG AT DAWN
"Gamest Man Who Was Even Hanged"
The murderer of three—Mrs. Wan-
derer, her unborn babe and the "poor boob" went to his death without a fight or an outward sign of repentance.
As he stood at the scaffold as the hangman's noose was being adjusted Wandere was asked if he had anything to say. He responded by singing in a clean, resonant voice, the choir singing, "Why Don't You Answer Me."
As the awn was adjusted, Wanderer repeated clearly the prayers intenfor to him by his pastor. He stoor threw the head and his shoulder thrown back
The trap was sprung at 7:21 and he was pronounced dead five minutes later.
"The gamest man who was, ever hanged in this jail," was the comment of attachees at the prison.
Wanderer spent his last night singing and whistling between intermittent spells of sleep. He was buoyant and happy and talked and laughed with the guards. Frequently through the night the guards heard the strain or "O, Pal. Why Don't You Answer." He answered man's cell. He was apparently practicing the song which he planned to sing on the scaffold.
Wanderer had a newspaper picture of his wife near his heart when he was hanged. He was allowed to place the picture inside of his shirt. Shortly before the death March began he read a few passages from the Bible and then read from a pamphlet which he had taken to the death cell.
The triple murder which cost Wanderier his life, was committed in the vestibule of his home on June 21, 1920.
Spanish Club Meets
El Ateno held a short business meeting Thursday evening at 4:30 o'clock in Fraser Hall, Elizabeth Taylor, president, greeted the club and chairmen were appointed: Twilla Chappus, program committee, Mary Jenkinson, refreshment committee, and Catherine Bennett, social committee. New members were discussed and the date of the next regular meeting was placed at two weeks from that date.
OLD FASHIONED RALLY TO BE GREATEST YET
Pep Speeches Will Feature Old Traditional Pep Meet Tonight
WASHBURN VISITORS HERE
Big Bonfire to Furnish Heat and Light for War Dancers
"The Thundering Three Thousand must be out tonight!" So spake Sandy Winsor and his word is law, "This is going to be an old-fashioned, cool vacation." He peeled created "Sandy," "and we're going to inspire some real enthusiasm."
At 7.00 p.m, promptly the band will be at the Gym ready to start ceremonies and after a short period of lung bunting, pep will be dispensed by "Phog", "Potsy", Schladenman and "Potty". The audience may also be located in Professor Armstrong's room,ray will give a short talk on traditions. By the way of a special treat, "Sandy" promises the presence of two Washburn "visitors" who are being meanwhile very nicely entertained at the Kappa Sig. House. "Sandy" will be unfortunate fact that they will not be able to see the game tomorrow.
Wise Freshmen will provide plenty of fuel according to Sandy, as the Sachsens and "K" men will be heavily armed. After the talks, the rally will proceed to the old Rock Chalk hill in front of confire and war dance will take place.
The assistant cheer leaders: Dinty, Dennes, and Jud Benson will be on hand to accompany "Sandy"
When the gang gets to Topeka there will be a parade from the Santa Fe to the Capitol, led by the band and the Ku Ku in its uniform. The latter will have special stunts for the occasion.
So, everybody out to the rally and whoop her up!
SEATS FOR ALL JAYHAWKERS
Washburn Authorities Make Preparations for Crimson and Blue Invaders.
Complete arrangements have been made by Washburn authorities to take care of all the Kansas rooters who come to Topeka to see the game. The Jayhawkers are to have the whole side of the south bleachers with eight boxes of sixteen reserved seats each, making a total of 128 reserved seats close against the field. The players will be seated in sections and in the intervening space will be room for the squad and the band.
Several feet in back of the boxes are the bleachers with a seating capacity of more than 300 spectators. Between the boxes and the bleachers will be parking space for ten cars.
The reserved seats are selling for $2.00 each and the bleacher seats for $1.50 each. Persons in cars that are admitted will be charged $1.50. So far the sale of tickets has been small, and the reserved seats are said to have been taken.
The game is scheduled to start at 3:00 o'clock. Santa Fe trains leave for Topeka at 8:23, 10:23, and 12:08 o'clock, and Union Pacific trains at 10:00 and 11:52 o'clock. A special train has been provided which will leave Topeka at 6:00 o'clock in the evening.
Howard "Scrubby" Laslett is another one of the many former K. U. athletic stara who has passed up a number of good offers of coaching positions, to enter another line of business. "Scrubby," who was last year's line coach in football at the University is now employed by the Geo. A. Hornel Packing Co., of Anaheim, which is the largest packing companies in the northwest. Before going to Minnesota to take up his position there, Mr. Laslett was married to Dorothy Quirfield, A. B.18.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of A. B. Harrison, e²5, and O. W. Lorax, l²3.
October 15 has been set for the first day for the Quill Club manuscript. All manuscripts must be in a protective box when delivered to the mail box, frent Room 120 Fraser.
Enos Hook, c'19, is practicing law in Wichita.
Chi Omega entertained Lawrence alumni at dinner last night.
Carl Swinson '24 has returned to the University and will take up his work in the college.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Addison R. Massey
Associate Editor ... Pauline Newman
Newa Editor ... Pred Ellsworth
Campus Editor ... Marion F. Collins
Sport Editor ... Joe Turner
Graphic Designer ... Jill Almgren
Philips Editor ... George McVean
Alumni Editor ... Armena Rumberger
Exchange Phyllis ... Philly Wingert
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Bloody H. Kuphenthal...Business Mgr.
Connell Connely...Ass't, Business Mgr.
Camwell Carlson...Ass't, Business Mgr.
Eulalia Dougherty Elmer Seifert
George Gage
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 5, 1839.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the department of Journalism, press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to provide education in the University of Kansas, to go for further education by standing for the ideals of the oxtars; to highest, to be chemical scientist; to be moralist; to promote water issues; in all to promote water houses; in all to promote the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1921.
ABUSING THE BALLOT
It was but a few years ago that the American voter went to the polls and by an overwhelming ballot decreed that the use, sale and manufacture of intoxicating liquors should be discontinued within a certain period throughout the entire country. The whole population, at least the thinking class, heralded this action as a great step forward. And the law went into effect.
Pick up any newspaper today, however, and nine times out of ten of the headlines on the first page of one of the headlines on the first page of violation of the prohibition laws. Very recently the larger cities of the country have one by one discovered that their metropolitan police forces have been the rankest offenders, and the newspapers are full of exposures of huge "whisky rings" even within federal circles.
The humorous magazines of the country have grown fat on the great American prohibition joke. During the past summer, all of the hardware and plumbing concerns in a first class city in our neighboring state, Missouri, advertised and displayed in their windows a wide assortment of paraphanda for home-brewing, with which they included a full set of recipes for the production of liquors with a "kick." And the sale of these outfits was enormous.
All of which brings us down to a peculiar psychological problem. Why should the American people so heartily indorse and support a law, even to the extent of amending the Nation's constitution, and then, once the law is definitely decided upon, set to work with all of its justly celebrated ingenuity, to devise ways and means of breaking that very law? Judge for yourself whether it be the result of our nationally characteristic liking to do something which is forbidden; whether it is the outcroping of any of a score of other hidden but powerful tendencies of our people. What ever it may be, the American people today stand by their own actions convicted of having voted one way and then acted the other.
WINTER EPIDEMICS
The annual round of epidemics of throat and kindred diseases has already made its appearance this year, beginning with diphtheria. Why there has always been this cycle of winter ailments is a question, but whether it shall continue is a much more important one. Science is evidently doing all it can toward handling the cases that come to its attention and toward checking spread of the disease after it has appeared.
Science is also trying by publicity campaigns to show people how best to take care of themselves to ward off trouble. Many people do not take the warnings seriously and do not heed the suggestions. Many of them say it's too much bother to do all those things,
others of vigorous health laugh and declare these precautions unnecessary for them. Yet they owe it not only to themselves but to others to take heed
Most students on the Hill scorn the idea of wearing even toe rubbers on rainy days; they think nothing of a run through the rain with no umbrella or raincoat; they borrow or pick up a pencil and thoughtlessly stick the end of it into their mouths; heated from dancing they rush to a window and sit in a draft trying to cool off. If they "get by" without a cold or an attack of some disease, they think they are "tough enough to stand it." They are, in many cases, at least for a time, but they are consistently and steadily undermining their health, rapidly weakening their resistance so that when an epidemic comes they are easy victims.
It should be much pleasanter to go through the winter and boast a minimum of illness. We should make that boast a reality this winter by using all preventative measures possible, for the common good of all.
THE INSPIRATION OF THE AFTER-DINNER HOUR
It is a happy opportunity we have—this going to college. Perhaps we do not feel, at all times, the throb of exhilation which may well come from it. But the best way to realize the abundance of life here—to get an inspiration from the association of twenty-five hundred students who are all just in the fringe of the broadest manhood and womanhood which our nation can produce—the best way to get the thrill of this group life is stand apart from the scene a little and view it reflectively.
Walk alone through the student district in the evening just after dinner time. Pass the houses, one after the other, and look in through the open
windows at the laughing, singing,
chattering folks within. Here a bunch is engaged in repartee, and the conversational thrusts and parries are made, shouts of glee burst from the bystanders. There a couple is dancing to the music unloosened from the parlor phonograph, and they sway gracefully across the room they pass another couple who are playing some game at a table. In yonder house a fraternity song is be-
by forty hearty voices. On the other side of the street scattered forms appear on a dimly lighted porch and from them conces the drone of continuous conversation. The silence of the evening is more boisterously broken now by the passing of a wee Ford speedster that whirls its riders, a natttles boy and a bob-brained girl, indiscredundly down the street.
Walk the length of the town and you will find many other such sights and sounds. They are there every evening. And they all make one say to himself, "What a happy, wholesome time we are having here, the thirty-five hundred of us!"
Plain Tales from the Hill
' The psychology class was being given some psychology tests yesterday. The test consists of the instructor saying some word such as "house". The students then say the first word that comes to their minds inspired by the instructor's word, such as roof, porch, etc. During the course of the class period yesterday the class was given the word "stomach," to which a student gibly returned to "Pete Reed."
Babies have been left on the door step of private homes and on the threshold of children's homes, but never before has one been left in front of a fraternity house. The Sigma Chi's hold the distinction.
Monday morning about 6 o'clock one of the boys returning on an early train happened upon a small basket on the front porch. On top was
The Sigma Chi Fraternity.
I love little Harriet. She is very dear to me, but coal is too. Harriet's home life has never been very happy, although her father frequently is, so that I am very anxious that you treat my darling kindly. Trusting that you will make a slick gal of Harriet.
Kind Sirs:
1 remain.
- Her Beheaven Mother:
Hurriet, in the form of a kelpie doll, was made and looked hale and hearty. Everything is being done for her future betterment and the boys are nursing fond hopes that she will make a good cook.
I remain,
  Her Bereaved Mother."
ALUMNI NOTES
Mason Lewis, e21, worked for the Industrial Relations Court this summer, making a survey of the living conditions of working girls in Kano. Miss Lewis was formerly an assistant to the journalism department here.
Carl White, B. S.21, is working for the government in Washington.
William Wright, A. B.'21, is with the Michigan State Board of Health.
Wilber Fischer, A. B'17, is working with the Welfare League at Louisville, Ky.
Carl Betsher, fs'14-15, is assisting his father in the laundry at Eureka, Kans.
Robert Williamson, fs'19-20, is a packer for Swift and Co. at Parsons.
Margaret Wasson, c'21, is doing the library work for Brady and Brady in Parsons, Kansas.
Anna Wenzel, c21, is in the bacteriology department of a hospital in Chicago.
John Tracy, B. S'21, is in the employ of the Boromite Company of Chicago. Mr. Tracy while in school was very prominent in Hill activities. He was president of the Moe's Studios and was a member a member of Pi Upson fraternity.
Glen Kline, B. S.21, is in the employ of the Bell Telephone Company in Topeka. Mr. Kline has charge of the toll lines.
Willis Beltz, B. S.21, is now employed with the General Electric Company in Schenectedy, N. Y.
Ralph Marshall, a former student in the University, is now Essistant Engineer in Coffeyville, Kans.
Horace F. Chandler, A.B.'18, is engaged in the retail lumber and coal business at Atchison.
E. J. Shelman, Jr., fc19-20, is in engineering work at Springfield, Mo,
and lives at the Marquette Hotel.
Marjorie Bean, A. B.17, is teaching in WWichita, Kansas.
WANT ADS
ROOMMATE WANTED-Boy wants
roommate. Large room. Terms
reasonable. Call 1108 Tenn. 16-2-38
SAFETY RAZOR BLADES SHARP
ENED - Work Guaranteed--See
Rutter at Electric Shoe Shop, 1047¹
Mass. 16-5-37
LOST—In Fraser Thursday, Waten man–Midget fontain pen, Gold band, initials L. C. Mrs. Austin Bailey, 1128 Ten. 2484 Red. Reward, 14-3-39
STOLEN - From 2nd floor cloak raak
Chemistry Bldg. A Marx-Made-
garabine. Reward. Leroy Goodman,
1126 Ohio. Phone 454. 10-5-17
Dancing School will be held on Sat-
rday morning, October 1, at Eaglesen
Hall. Class 9-10 a.m. *m.* social舞
晚会 10-12 a.m. *m.* Mrs. J. Ara-
nelle 13-5-24
WANTED—Student to deliver groceries. Ford furnished from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Call Jamison at
2521 Red. 12-5-20
FOR SALE--New silver-plated Boehm system flute. Call at 17 West Fourteenth. Phone 1414.
10-5-16
FOR RENT—Canoe. Call 1075 Blue.
10.5-15
TO RENT—To reliable parties furnished home on Ohio street near University. Address L., Care the Kansan. 12-5-21
FOR SALE—Home made cakes, Jelly,
preserves and other canned
fruits. 1312 Ohio. 12-5-22
THE BEST family board for boys,
Cooking just like mother's own.
Call at 1345 Vermont. Phone 2520.
Mrs. Meyer. 13-2-28
FOR RENT - First class room for girls. Call 587, 932 Ala. 13-5-25
ROOM AND BOARD for girls. Rooms
$12 and $15. 1014 Vermont. 358.
14-5-30
MEN—get a manicure while you wait. Palace Barber Shop, 730 Mass. St.-adv. 3t.
TO RENT—One-room brick cottage with all conveniences Large enough for two 945 Rhode Island. Phone 2570. 14.5-27
LOST—Gold Waterman fountain pen between 13th and Ohio and Jayhawk Cafe. Call Dorothy Washburn 2509. 14-5-28
WANTED—Stewardess for mixed Club, Call 1387 Blue. 14-3-29
WANTED at once. Students, male or female, to solicit subscriptions for the Kansas City Star. To work after school hours and Saturday. Salary. See L. H. Wolsch or H. L. Novem. At Drug Store. 15-6-34
TO RENT—Pleasant room on top of hill. Ideal location for faculty woman or single student. Call at 1144 Indiana. 15-5-32
LOST—Small leather note book.
Name inside. Katherine Alexander,
923 Ohio, Phone 584. 15-23-1
LOST—Alpha Psi pin in law building between 8:30 and 9:30 Wednesday morning. Call 1697 White Reward.
LOST—Leather bound Lefax note-
book. Reward offered to finder:
Everrett Gunn. Phone 1676. 15-24-4
Victor Records For October on sale tomorrow at
Across the street from the Court House is the
Bell's
STUDENTS
HOE
HOP
FASHION
LOST-Gray squirrel fur between 936 Ill. and 933 Mass. St. Call 2468.
Reward. 15-5-45
R. O. Burgert, Prop.
1113 Mass.
Headquarters for Fine
Findings. Phone 1/1
The woman who in past seasons has been heard to say, "Oh, dear, I've been all over town, and I simply can't find a suit I like!" will find veritable joy in this Season's Suits. For they are so obligingly versatile, they meet any figure requirement. While navy blue and black are exceedingly popular some new browns and blues are interesting. Fort trimmed suits of soft pile fabrics may be as dressy as desired, and trig, convertible-collared models of twill fabrics are made especially for women who desire tailored lines in their Suits.
It is Easy to Choose a Becoming Suit this Fall
LOST—In West Administration Bldg.
Friday morning a gold wrist watch.
Phone 268, Reward.
Drescher's
Correct Repair for Women & Men
FOR RENT—A nicely furnished room for one or two girls, call 2596 White. 14-21-41
BOARD AND ROOM--For two boys,
Modern home, 1015 Alabama.
14.5-40
LOST—A century fountain pen. Has a large gold band around the cap. Finder please call 16 East 13th St.
FOR RENT—Furnished room, cheap,
to one or two girls. Phone 1448
White. 15-31*
WANTED—A few more boarders at 1200 Tenn. Call 2577. 14-5-43
Kraker pot—the one that serves you or st—Rankin's Drug Store—adv.
2t
Johnston's famous chocolates—Buy them at Rankin's Drug Store. —adv.
Eastman Kodak Films..—Rankin's Drug Store.—adv. 2t
You get cool, clean smokes from Wellington pipes.—Rankin's Drug Store.—adv. 28
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
LAWRENCE OFFICE COMPANY (Ex-
cellent Opticians, Office 1025,
Massey Street)
DALE PRINTING COMPANY. First
class, reasonable phone.
225 854-3177, Masvey Street.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP:
Rubber heels in 10 minutes any time.
1017½ Mass.
L. H. FRINK, DENTIST. Located over.
People State Bank Bldg. Phones:
Office 571, Res. 1715.
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggist Eastman Kodaks
DR. BIRTBETT, DENTIST. Office at 2127 Mass. Phone 183.
DREW, WELCH AND WELCH, CHIRO-
STORM, SHOPPING CENTER,
School. PRIOROOK, office over HUCKLON
BULLLOCK    PHINTING    COMPANY.
HAS WRITTEN     writing of all kinds
SOOKS BACK HUCKLON
L. E. Waterman and Conkin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass, St.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass, St.
LIONEL BARRYMORE in "JIM THE PENMAN"
Varsity Bowersock
Pathe News
Friday and Saturday
WM. S. HART in "The WHISTLE"
Friday and Saturday
Comedy—The Game Lady
Trinity Episcopal Church 1001 Vermont St.
The majority of the members of Trinity Church are Professors or Students in the University of Kansas. You will feel at home.
Sunday, Oct. 2nd----19th Trinity
10 a. m. University Bible class, men and women, Prof.W, W.Davis.
11 a. m. The Holy Communion. 10th anniversary of the rector.
Every Churchman present.
7:45 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon—"Lawrence and K. U. after ten years." A sermon for those who love Lawrence. A message for Freshmen and Faculty.
WE
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
do PLEATING of all kinds.
do PLEATING of all kinds.
have the equipment for cleaning, all new and up to now.
have the knowledge, fifteen years experience.
have a tailor who can make your suit fit you or repair your suit for several months of extra service. (Alterations on men's clothes only.)
have a presser who presses your suit while you wait.
call for and deliver clothes.
have a big desire to please.
have a motto that we live up to, "Promptness and Efficiency."
YOU
have the Clothes. Let us work on them.
CLARK CLEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
Phone 355
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ANNOUNCES MEMBERS
One Hundred and Ten Try Out Forty-four Win Place
Places
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
Very Strict Rules Are Adopted in Regard to Attendance
Try-outs for the Women's Glee Club were completed Thursday night. One hundred and ten new women tried out besides the old members. From this new material twenty-eight were picked. Sixteen old members also chosen making a total forty-four members in the club this year.
very strict rules have been made this year in regard to attendance. Any member who is absent from two consecutive meetings will be dropped from the roll. Out of those who are not chosen for the glee club at first, the best material was placed on a waiting list. Then when any worker is shipped for an assignment from this list, thus the club will keep its full membership and new members will be chosen with the least difficulty.
The officers for the ensuing year are: president, Irene Pendy; secretary and treasurer, Elizabeth Taylor; minister, James Anderson; librarian, Marly Anderson.
The following is a list of members as chosen by the judges Miss Lazelle and the four officers:
First soprano: Elva B. McMullen, Elizabeth Burkhalter, Zda Shipley, Nadine Cox, Miamr Finerty, Louise McLaughen, Eleanor Hackney, Els Frisbie, Katherine Miller, Marjorie Banker, Marguerite Brown, Mary Rarrons, Phyllis De Pew, Margaret Lane, Margaret Bright, Margaret Smith, Sue Bidwell, Katherine Bell.
second soprans: Reba White, Marian Patterson, Martha Anderson, Madge Austin, Ferne Koontz, Dorothy Dillaway, Madeline Donmyer, Anita Humphrey, Irene Bode, Mary LoreLupp Renthal, Hortense Miller, Elizabeth Coots, Helen Darby, Marjorie Kidwell.
Altsa: Clare Ferguson, Elizabeth
Yolor, Irene Peabody, Ruth Flater,
Kgul Gould, Marjorie Wise, Rish
Eaton, Evelyn Lowman, Dorothy
Kipp, Gertrude Koehring, Irene
Ewing, Ruth Spotts.
All members are urgently requested to be present at the first rehearsal, Wednesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 o'clock.
Clark Rests Squad For Tomorrow's Hard Struggle
TEAM IN LIGHT WORKOUT
Coach Clark's battlers took a rest last night, confirming their practice period to walking through the signals and solving the Fresman squain plays in mock scrimmage. Not wishing to tire the Varsity or take the risk of losing a regular through injuries, "Pottsy" put the ban on actual scrimmage, thereby disappointing a good sized crowd of blood-thirsty fans who gathered shivering about the north end of the field in the hopes of seeing Wednesday night's battle royal repeated.
Much of the time last night was spent in breaking up forward passes attempted by the Freshmen, and analysis of defense play. In the signal practice that concluded the work-out a predominance of aerial play indicate the need for formal play to hold the center of the stage in tomorrow's mix-up.
Denied the privilege of being battered by the first string Varsity, the Fresh pick on a third string team, and furnished thirty minutes of interesting battling. The Freshman line seems to have its good and bad days, however, and yesterday was one of the bad ones, the third string Varsity line tearing up the yearlings with regularity and precision.
Tonight's work for the Varsity will consist only in a light signal practice of about an hour, Line Coach Schlademan said last night. The Freshman squad will probably celebrate by journeying out to Haskell to watch the Indians tie into the Missouri Wesleyan eleven.
A. C. Eitzlen, A.B.'21, is a visitor at thephi Chi house today. He is on his way to Chicago, where he will attend Rush Medical School
P! Kappa Alpha gave a smoker last night for all fraternity pledges on the hill. Smoking, singing, eating and other activities occupied, the evening.
S. G. Elliott, A.B.'00, now a lawyer in Mayette, Kan. is here today to talk over plans for the Memorial Drive.
Luther League to Open Its Annual Convention
The tenth annual convention of the Luther League of Kansas will open this evening in the Trinity Lutheran church at Eleventh and New Hampshire streets and will continue until Sunday at 3:30 o'clock.
Miss Ernestine Schultz of the senior class in the college is president of the Lawrence Luther League. She will extend the welcome at the opening session this evening at 7:30 o'clock, after which the gathering will have a "get acquainted" hour to which University students are invited. The visitors will be entertained by the local league to an outdoor breakfast on the campus at sunrise tomorrow morning.
October 8 is Candy Day Say the Bonbon Makers
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. (United Press.)—There is to be a new national holiday—Candy Day. The National Confectioners' Association has selected October 8 to be “the sweetest day of the year.”
All other holidays in the calendar, say the confectioners, have a political, sentimental or religious background. Candy Day is for everybody, without respect to age, sex, religion, race or politics. Everybody on that day is expected to receive a gift of candy from somebody. Incidentally, of course, the candykinners will profit.
Victor Rogers, c21, is taking up law in the office of J. T. Noble of Wichita.
A meeting of the Scarab fraternity is called for Tuesday, October 4th, at 7:30 o'clock in the Engineering building.
All members of the band will meet at the gymnasium at 7 o'clock Friday evening for the rally.— C. McCanes
The university Women's Association will hold its first meeting in Myers Hall, Thursday, October 6th, at three 'clock' Mrs. E. H., Lmldley, president, requests the attendance of all women teachers and men; Meetings will be held the first Thursday of each month from October until June.
Notice to Upperclasmen-Attention of all upperclasmen is hereby called to the articles of the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas which delegates the power of enforcing the freshman traditions to the Sachems and the K Club. It is requested that these two organizations actively enforce these traditions and that all others refrain from hazing freshmen—Men's Student Council.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Satisfaction Guaranteed
30
For Motor Troubles
C. ALDRIGE
Formerly Mechanic
Hudson-Essex Motor Co.
Pressing
716 Mass. St.
Basement
Cleaning
Not Guilty!
We have been tried by 500 good judges this fall, and their decision is:
EXACTING DAY CLEANING
Suits pressed for 30 cents on tickets.
Even tho' MAX THE CLEANER has his pressing prices extremely low, his work and service are high class. Suits pressed there are never slovenly done nor long delayed.
Max the Cleaner
Repairing
12 E. 8th St. Phone 498
Established 1915
CUSTOMER AND PRODUCT SUPPLIER
Dyeing
If you want to "Get Away" with her—Buy her a box. Spend something more than the evening.
Foss Chocolates always fresh,
Nut Carmel, Vanilla, Creme
and other centers.
You can't use straws in our malted milks They're too thick.
A hot Ham Sandwich or a Chocolate Malted Milk—It will help make the studies easier.
The Oread Cafe
Try—
Those ice cream sundae can't be beat. Try one once that's all—You'll be surprised.
Brick's
"Just a Step from the Campus"
Make your reservations for Sunday Early
8
All members of the Ku Klu Khan meet promptly at 10'clock Saturday morning on the Santa Fe Station and to squelch leaders.- Chief Ku Klu Old.
The class in the Mechanics of Printing will meet Monday at 3:30 in Room 110, Journalism Building.
---
Cafeteria assistants will please report for duty on Monday, October 3; for all but breakfast assignments. Come prepared to put in as much extra time as possible for a few days. —Anna H. Barmum, Director.
When is a Spot Not a Spot?
THAT'S EASY
"AFTER WE'VE CLEANED YOUR SUIT"
Leave your garments at Houk's Barber Shop or Call 499 We Deliver
STUDENT CLEANERS Phone 499 929 Mass.
“and now I've bought the Prof. E. H. S. Bailey home at 1329 Ohio. Call 1534 Black for our appointment any time between 3:00 and 8:00 P. M. Yes, I make house calls anywhere.”
Your Osteopath, Vanwinkle
4 Doors North of Rowlands Book Store
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
Satin Pumps in a complete assortment, Plain or Beaded.
6<sup>50</sup> to $10.00
Our obligation is to satisfy you completely with every pair of shoes you purchase here.
Important Hosiery Sale Friday and Saturday
$1.95
Reularly sold at $2.50. Luxite full fasn-
ioned silk hose. All sizes, Black and
Brown.
A
Shoe Repairing Otto Fischer
Shoe Shining
BOYS-do you throw your old ties away when they get soiled and out of shape? Don't! We can clean them and make them look like new. Fifteen cents each, knitted ones too.
Send them in with your other things. Seven five will bring our driver,
And caps-is your cap getting greasy and soiled? We'll make it like new for thirty-five cents.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cashier
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cashier
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green,
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Richmond Hard Picked Missouri Coal
Leavenworth Coal
Springfield, Illinois District Coal
Cherokee Lump and Nut
Old Ben Purity Franklin Co. III. Coal
Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Coal
Colorado Lump Coal
Petroleum Coke
Be sure of comfort this winter by ordering your coal supply now.
Richmond Hand Picked Missouri Coal
Briquets
Kaw Valley Fuel Co. Will Pendleton, Mgr.
Phone 21
C.
Oh Man! He's Wild
He was standing on the corner near "Bricken's Grill" when he happened to remember something. He tore down the hill so fast that the sororities began calling the police station to quiet a speed demon that had just passed. He trampled everything beneath his feet. Automobiles and Fords ran over embankments to escape him. There was a great crowd following him. Suddenly he stopped in front of a tall mansion. He ran in the house and grabbed the telephone and began frantically to call his girl. Finally he got her on the phone and made the date. He just remembered that—
Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra would play for a
VARSITY DANCE
October 1st. F.A.U.
"Call Her Now'
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ASK THE BUMMADIERS TO USE DISCRETION
Spirit of Jayhawks Who Will Ride Rods to Topeka Praised
PLANS ARE KEPT SECRET
City
Some Will Hit the Cinders and Open Road to Capital
"However," "Phog" continued, "It is to be hoped that the actions of the men who 'bum' to Topeka tonight or tomorrow will be more considerate than some of the group of last year's Manhattan aggregation. For one thing, I sincerely hope that no attempt is made to rush the gate of the Washburn field tomorrow. This was done at Manhattan last year and created some hard feeling between this school and the Aggie authorities. Such action at Topeka tomorrow would be a reflection on the good name of the student body at Kansas, and upon the whole school."
In speaking of the throng of bummiaders that are expected to journey to Topeka tomorrow to witness the Jayhawkers and the Icchents engage in mortal combat between the two factions today: "The spirit of the bummiaders is commendable in a great many ways. There are a number of students of the University that cannot afford to make the out of town trips in any other manner, and they are to be praised for their contribution of the team in spite of their conditions."
The main body of bummadiers is expected to leave Lawrence tonight on late freights. The exact plains are being kept a secret, evidently, but a general exodus of roughly dressed students may be expected sometime during the night. Some more enterprising students are even planning to make the trip to the Capital city in real hobo style, hitting the cinders and the open road. These plan to leave very early in the morning, and count on catching rides along the way.
"Gridiron Gossip" By Joe Turner
"Poodles" Allison was carrying his head straight last night. Doc. Bailey evidently gave the kinks worked out in her neck's "peek after Wednesday' practice."
The first new jerseys and headgears made their appearance at yesterday's practice.
"Hungry" true was evidently waiting for the new attire. Anyway he was out and getting around on his game leg in fair style.
And they had a jersey big enough for "Chub" Fraker, too.
There are a lot of things that we have been guessing at during the last two weeks that we will know all about by tomorrow night.
And frankly, most of those things are about the Kansas line.
C. C. Carl, the doper deluxe, was or the field last night for the first time this week. Carl has many good things to say about Coach Clack's and the only thing he adversely of them was "Insperienced."
The Frosh coaches made their first cut Wednesday night. They've got only a battalion left new out of the original brigade.
"Down", yelled "Ad" Lindsey last night when "Poodles" Allison hit him in beating up a pass. "Ad" was right, too, he was down.
—Plain Tales.
- train them.
We sincerely hope that some of the students are waiting for the cafeteria to open. It will serve equipment the first few days according to reports.
The band leader certainly offers a good incentive to try out for the hard. An announcement states that they will release their names published in the Kansas.
That guy isn't wild, we mean the one who just remembered about Saunder's Five-Piece Orchestra. He's just a common ordinariness man who has been calling. He appnts to the making wild end runs on the football team.
K. U. Graduates Lead in K. C, Kan.
In a Kansas City Kenans, letters of the Presidents of leading organizations there were printed. It is interesting to note that the Presidents of the Rotary and of the Kiwanis Clubs are both K. U. graduates, John E. Carson, c'00 of the Rotary Club and M. E. Biefenthal, c'10 of the Kiwanis Club. Mr. Carson was a member of the ever-victorious football team of 1908.
Pay your Stadium dues.
Final Washburn Rally at Train Saturday Morning
The final rally for K. U. Washburn game will be at 8 o'clock Saturday morning on the Santa Fe station, Sandy says, "Ye Thunderning Thous and be there and give the team the necessary sendoff."
Phog says: "It is going to be a real game and the team needs your backing and pep."
Every local Jayhawkier is expected to be at the station ready to bust a lung for the cause. The band will be there to let the team know that K. U is a unit and all fighting the same battles.
Harold Dennis and Jud Benson will act as Winsor's assistants.
HOBOES HOLD SWAY
AT WASHBURN FRIDAY
Classes Over at 10 o'clock for Huge Celebration by Rooters
(Special from Washburn)
TOPEKA, Sept. 23. *Football* will be the only activity at Washburn, college Friday, Sept. 30, the day preceding the Kansas game. Classes are to be dismissed at 10 o'clock, and the rest of the day will be spent in a "bubba" club by which we hope to promote the goals of luck. All students are required to wear "tacky" costumes to school on "bubba", which has been a regular event preceding the K. U. game every since 1916, when the custom o'figinated. A parade of one hundred automobiles will carry the students downtown at noon. Lunches are to follow that evening at 30 o'clock. In the afternoon the students will attend a vaudeville show, followed by a dance in the gymnasium.
Beating K. U, is the dearest hope of every Washburnite. A victory over the university this year would be not merely an individual victory for Washburn, but, as Washburn holds the conference championship, would gratify every member of the conference in giving Kansas football a favorable comparison with Missouri Valley standards.
Washburn's hopes this year would not seem to be altogether unfounded. Thirteen letter men, including Marvin Stevens, last year's quarterback and captain, are in school, while Kansas has only two veterans on its squad. The Washburn line is domed so that the opponent can end, the Kansas will doubtless have a superiority of weight, speed and experience in the backfield.
"We do not expect to win by a big score, nor do we expect to see K.U. make a big score." coach Dwight Ream, of Washburn college, said today as he gave his Ichabod warriors their final workout for the Washburn-Kansas University football game here tomorrow.
The game will be the opening game of the season for both teams. Reams said his men were in as good
Dean Dyer, the new Dean of Men,
will speak Sunday night at Trinity
Sutherland Church. The service begins
us seven o'clock. Dean Dyer will
have a message for students. Come
out to hear him. And why not come
to Social Hour at six o'clock? What's
the use of going to a restaurant for
Sunday evening when you can get a
good lunch for fifteen cents and
enjoy it with other students. We shall
be looking for you Sunday night.
--will make headquarters at our store
LSA
DR. Wm. WILSON Chiropodist
Tuesday, Oct. 4
Dr. Wilson comes to us well recommended.
Make appointments in advance by Phone 259, as he will be here ONE DAY only at this time.
Otto Fischer
813 MASS. ST.
Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes
CHAPEL STREET MUSEUM
These Are Strategic Days
CAN YOU AFFORD NOT TO?
BAPTISTS
Both in the building of the Kingdom of God and in the training of your lives for service. The question is not whether you can afford time or effort to line up with your church here.
The question is—
condition as could be expected for this time of year. The Jayhawkers are expected to bring a trainload of rosters from Lawrence.
About fifty enthusiastic young women turned out to the first meeting of Field Hockey held in Robinson Gymnasium, Thursday, September 22 at 4:30 p. m. Times for class practice were discussed and after practice has been started opportunity will be given each class to practice just the other. A tournament is scheduled for three weeks before Thanksgiving. One hundred points toward an A sweater is awarded each member of the team and 50 additional points to the members of the winning team.
Field Hockey Schedules Are Arranged For Girls
Times of practice are as follows:
Freshmen, Saturday 8:30 o'clock and
Tuesday at 5:15 o'clock; sophomores
Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock; juniors
Tuesday at 4:30 o'clock. The department is especially eager for the girls to practice at these hours, due to the fact that they are the only ones at which the coaches will be available.
Miss Ruth Hoover, director of sports, was present at the meeting and exclaimed the game in detail, and exhilarated the situations it is progressing favorably.
The sport editor will be on the sidelines at Topeka tomorrow, to bring back to you all the little sidelights of the game that you miss so much in the other reports you will read. Watch Monday's Kansan for the breaks in the Washburn battle!
Arlie Estes, A. B. '21, is in the grain business at Hutchinson, Kansas with his father. Mr. Estes is a mom of the Alpha Titan Omega fraternity.
WIEDEMANN'S
Tr. Service
Tea Room
Chocolate Garden
Soda Grill
Regular Tea Dances—
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, 4:00 p. m.
No dance Saturday, this week on account of Washburn-K.
U. game.
Go to Topeka
Copyrighted B. K. & Co.
Here's What You Men Want to Know about Clothing Prices
亚
THE reduction of clothing costs without impairing wear and appearance has been accomplished for you this season by makers
KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
$42.50 $45.00 $50.00
Other Makes $30.00 $35.00 $40.00
We can furnish extra pants for all suits
业
Houk-Green Clothing Co.
Allen in Kansas City Today.
"Phog" Allen is in Kansas City today running for the printing of Student Enterprise tickets. Doctor Alle will be back tonight. The season
football tickets are to be printed in
Lawrence and have already been
arranged for.
1890 1921
Silver Anniversary.
Young Men's Fall Shoes and Oxfords
Special selling for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
$7.^{85}_{\mathrm{pr.}}$
COMPLETE LINES of semi brogues in tan and black scotch grain and Tony Red calfskin make up the larger part of this special offering. The season's newest models in many lasts—which add to the importance
Saturday is Suit Day values to $40 $28.75
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Does Conversation Lag?
Take Her a Box of QUINBY'S CHOCOLATES (In Redwood Boxes)
1 lb. 2 lb. and 5 lb. boxes $1.50 and $2.00 lb.
There is Magic in It
For Sale Exclusively by
Round Corner Drug Co.
If It's Advertised—We Have It
801 Mass St. Lawrence, Kan.
Say!
Handkerchief or your Fur Coat
It makes no difference whether it is your
We can clean it.
We know how.
Let us demonstrate.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383