THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
NUMBER 1.
DEAN ARANT MAKES NEW SCHOOL RULINGS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSA3, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1922
College Seniors, but not Juniors,
May Enroll in
Law Courses
MUST START IN FALL
To Enter School 60 Hours are
Required, 45 of C
Standard
Dean H. W. Arant of the School of Law has announced a number of new rulings in connection with the entrance requirements of that school Dean Arant pointed out that the new rulings are the beginning of a series of provisions which he hopes to put into effect in the near future, and which he believes will raise the standard of work done in the legal school.
Hereofore it has been possible for
juniors of the College to enroll in
law courses; this is on longer allow-
ed, only seniors of the College
being allowed to take work in the
School of Law. Dean Arnt said that
he and Dean Brann of the College
had agreed that to be classed as a
senior one must have at least eighty-
hours of work his credit.
In former years it has been possible for students to enroll in the School of Law for the first time in the middle of the year as well as at the first of the fall term. Now students who are enrolling in law courses for the first time, will be allowed to enter that school only at the beginning of the fall term. Dean Anderson said that this was necessary due to the fact that the law courses in law are given in the fall and that to get started property the student should start his work in the School of Law in the autumn.
The quality standard of the work required for entrance to the School of Law has been raised. Dawn Aran pointed out that they had no piece in their school for men who could not do good work in the other schools of the University. The new rule in regard to admission follows
Applicants for admission to the School of Law must have completed, in addition to a four-year nigh school course, at leaststiasty semester hours in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences of the University
of Kansas, or its equivalent in some other university or approved college, must be of at least forty-five hours must be of C grade or better. In case the applicant's college work covers more than sixty hours, two hours must be of C grade or better. In case a student be admitted who has not completed forty-five semester hours with a grade of C or better.
Dean Arant said that he had a number of new rules, which are intended to raise the quality of the work done in the School of Law, mapped out, but that he was not yet ready to announce them. He showed that when the series is completed it will set standards for the students from the time they enter the school until they are graduated.
BIG SISTERS FOR NEW GIRLS
Girls Should Report at Henley Hall
All freshman girls, who do not have a Big Sister assigned to them by the W. Y. C. A. or who have been met her, are the Big Sister, but have not met her, are the Oread Hall, 1236 Oread Area, where they will be assigned one, or can call the Big Sister, whom she has failed to get. The secretary and girl will be welcome all girls there at any time, and help them become an acquainted.
It is very important that every freshman girl should have a Big Sister immediately. This movement is under the auspices of the Y.W.C. A. curator of helping the girls, purposefully University for the first time, to be acquainted, so that they might feel at home on the campus and in Lawrence as soon as possible. The Big Sisters are girls, who have been in the University one or more years, and volunteered to help the younger girls.
Henley Hall is the Y. W. C. A. home for every girl on the campus, where they are welcome at all times. Any girl wishing information about the Big Sisters may call or ask for Lillian Hall at Henley Hall .
Open house will be held all this week at Henley Hall, especially in moonlight and evenings for the Little Sisters; they will all come and get acquainted.
Banks of Lawrence Make New Rules for Students
Because of the expense of hand
ling many small accounts of the
students and the cost of clerical help it
taking care of the out of town cie-
nials, the banks of Lawrence have, by
the inscription, caused the following
statement:
1. That a service charge of 50 cents monthly be made on all accounts whose balance at any time during the current month shall be less than $25.00, provided, this ruling shall be effective upon accounts or permanent residents at the discretion of the officers of each bank.
2. That a charge of 10 cents be made for collection and exchange on all out of town checks cushed by perforated bank in an account at my local bank,
BARGAIN PRICE SET
ON ACTIVITY TICKETS
Phog Plans to Sell 2,000 Tickets
Books on Sale
Forty activities for $—that is the bargain that is offered to University students this year in the form of the Student Activity Tickets. The books of tickets were placed on Saturday, and are going fast, Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, to plant 2,000 books.
The Student Activity Ticket administers the purchaser to all football, basketball, and baseball games, tracks meets, wrestling contests, debates, University Band Concerts, University Orchestra Concerts, a pay given by the men's Glo Club and concerts given by the Men's Glo Club and the Women's Glo Club.
Dr. Allen pointed out that the purchaser of the Activity Ticket is admitted to the University contacts, including the football games, at the rate of twenty cents for each activity. As single admission tickets for the Home-Coming football games alone sell for $2, it is easily seen what n tremendous saving the books of tickets provide for students of K. U. Dr. Allen emphasized the point that the selling of 2,000 of the books will ensure a good attendance at the baseball games and track meets in the
"This means that instead of a handful of supporters for baseball and track, almost half of the student body will be out rooting for the K. U. teams," declared Dr. Allen, in discussion. "We've placed on the Student Activity Tickets this year, 'Selling 2,000 tickets will show a great school spirit. The money sacrilege on the sale of the tickets will be more than compensated by getting the students out for it." The answer is "large crowds at the football games."
In former years the Activity Tickets have not been on sale until about the middle of the football season, and the students were allowed to trade tickets for other books or the books of tickets. This year the Activity Tickets are being placed on sale at the outset, and the football tickets are included in the books.
NEW ACTING Y. M. SECRETARY
Smith Takes Place Left Vacant by Walworth
Harold D. Smith of the class of 72 has been appointed to fill the vacancy of acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., caused by the Lawrence A. Walt, worth at, and the four weeks Summer session.
Mr Walburn accepted a position with the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company to become a secretary of one of their numerous Y. M. C. A.'s
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Corp
has for more than twenty year
operated "YPs" in conjunction with
the Colorado Fuel and Iron
outside Colorado and New Mexico.
This company has always been a progressive corporation in so far as the care of its workers is concerned. This organization field of Industrial Y, M, C. A, work
Mr. Walmouth has had Y. M. C. A. secretarial experience in California, Colorado, and Hawaii. He received his University training here.
and, as a result, is developing higher class of laborers.
When they begin to talk about the team and Spurg and Red Ivy and so forth you won't be long hunted in so fresh solider and kicking in, freshmen.
FIFTY-FIVE FACULTY MEMBERS ARE ADDED
Chancellor Lindley Announces List of Appointments for Coming Year
TO BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
two Deans Listed Among Ap pointments—Lane to Succeed Allen
Fifty-five new members have been added to the faculty of the University for the enquiry year, according to an announcement made recently by Dr. E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University. All the new members will begin teaching at the opening of school this week.
Risechall Arant who was appointed dean of the School of Law to succeed the late "Uncle Jimmi" Green, the first dean of the school, has been in Lawrence for some time and has assumed the duties of his new position. Prof. Thomas A. Larsenbury, a member of the executive committee of the American Law Schools, is another new member of the law school faculty.
Dr Harry Lane of Phillips college has been chosen as head of the department of biology to succeed Dr. R. M Allen, who resigned to take a similar position with the southern branch of the University of California.
New additions to the faculty of the School of Engineering include Prof. Joshua Mellkoff, a graduate of Cornell University; Frank A. Rauschengel, a professor of engineering; and Prof. F. M. David, an associate professor of mechanics.
Prof, E. B. Stouffer, a professor of mathematics, has been appointed to succeed Dean F. W. Blinkmar as
Dean of the Graduate School. Professor Blackmar, who resigned last spring, has been dean of this school since 1897.
It might not make the folks at home so very mad if they could see what the University is doing day by day. Send the Daily Kansan home,
Another new man is Clark H. Galloway, formerly with the Galloway Tribune, who will be an instructor in journalism.
University classes first occupied Fraser Hall, December 2, 1872.
The following is the list of new faculty appointees.
W. Walter Whitlock, professor of voice; Dr. Stuart A. Queen, professor of sociology; Prof. Waldo Gelch, professor of violin; M. A. Abbit, instructor in architecture; Forrest N. Anderson, instructor in bacteriology. Harold
A. Anderson, instructor electrical engineering; W. Earle B. Bagley, assistant instructor mathematics; George C. Beilby, assistant engineer; Miss Cecilia Burrell, civil engineering; Miss Cecilia Burrell, instructor in public speaking; Husley Cason assistant professor psychology; Home Charles, in biology; Mrs. Frank M. Chase, instructor education; C. S. Corbett, assistant professor geology; Carvey G. Crenski, assistant instructor Ross E. Conely, assistant instructor Ham, assistant professor education; Raymond Eastwood, instructor drawing and painting; Clark H. Galloway, instructor in journalism; Harold W. Hoots, assistant instructor in geology; Ella Jare Hagem, instructor home instructor in rhetoric; Assistant instructor in instruction员 in chemistry; Dr. Carlton V. Kent, assistant professor of physics; Anna McCesken, assistant instructor logic官 Dr. Fred J. McEwen, assistant laboratory; Mr. McPherson, assistant instructor in rhetoric; Assistant instructor in chemistry; Dr. William Miller, assistant instructor in chemistry; Fleming Moore, assistant instructor in chemistry; Derek Morsey, assistant instructor in psychology; Harvey Morsey, lecture assistant in chemistry; Patuan, assistant professor in design官 assistant instructor in chemistry; Mary May Ross, instructor in piano; Manley L. Rossa, assistant instructor in chemistry; Marguerette Schumm, assistant instructor in zoology; Edith Stollen, assistant instructor in mathematics; Assistant professor in education; Wm T. Tardy, assistant instructor Spanish; Robert Taft, instructor in chemistry; Herbert Taggart, assistant professor economies; Helene Thomas, assistant food analyst; Juilo H. Valdes, assistant educator; Joel G. Walsh, assistant educator
If you wear your neighbors clothes, by all means depend on his Daily Kannan; one is just as essential as another for your well-being on the job.
Contract for Library is to be Let Thursday
Chancellor E. H., Lindley will go to Topeka Thursday to be present at the letting of the contract for the new K. U. library. While in Topeka the chancellor will speak at the Topeka Free Fair.
The contract for the new library was to have been let last summer, but due to a delay in the plans the contractor was not selected at that time. Chancellor Lindley's address at the fair Thursday afternoon, will be heard by the crowd for blocks around, as the giant amplifiers erected in the park are to be used to convey his words to corners of the grounds.
1922 SUMMER SCHOOL
SHOWED BIG INCREASE
in Reaching 1,637 Mark, Registration Broke K. U. Summer Session Record
The 1922 Summer Session at the University was by far the largest Summer School ever held here showing a total registration of 1637 students. The total number of enrollments for both terms was 1919, out of sums of the enrollments for the first term; thus the actual number of students attending Summer School was 1837.
The registration showed an increase of 328 over the 1211 Summer Session, and is approximately double the number attending any summer term previous to 1211. The first or six weeks term was about twice the amount for the previous season, 1409 being enrolled in the first termm 720 in the last.
Dean Kent said that this greatly increased enrollment will bring about certain administrative adjustments and standardization. He said no definite plan had yet been formulated as to what changes would be necessary in future summer schools. He noted that the decisions he made would be made to give more attention to advanced students and particularly to graduate students.
Dean Kent, director of the Summer Session, has pointed out that the larger summer enrollments simply show that the Summer Session here is becoming an integral part of the University. He believes that event will become as much a part of our university as are the winter terms.
During the first summer term conventions and a number of University social affairs were held, but during the second term the time was deemed too short for anything of this nature. A feature of the six weeks term was the Fine Arts concerts given by students and members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts each Monday evening.
The Summer Session Kansan, which is published twice a week, furnished the campus during the first term, but, as is the custom, was discontinued during the second term.
STUDENT JOBS ARE SCARCE
Y. M. Has 225 Applicants and Very Few Positions
Serious job shortage faces University students who wish to work during the coming school year, according to Harold D. Smith, acting secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. At present there are 225 applications for steady work and few jobs are being listed at the Y. M. office
Loyalty to the team and to the school means that you know what they do. Subscribe for the Kansan and know.
NUMBERS ANNOUNCED FOR CONCERT COURSE
The Y. M. is making every possible attempt to relieve the situation, and anyone having work is urged to list her name. The Y. M. C. A. employment bureau.
One cafe on the Hill has hire eight students for the winter. As ordine to a recent cawns made in he down-town district, 150 places are available for them. A number of these jobs were reserved by the students last spring.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned from Topaka Saturday night. While there he attended a meeting of the State Board of Administration.
Acknowledg to Mr. Smith, few calls for help are coming in from eating clubs and fraternity houses. For one position of managing a boarding club offered by a club here, there were twenty-five applications.
Course of Eight Numbers Most Expensive Ever Brought Here
CONTRACTS ARE SIGNED
Famous Artists Have Been Engaged for Series This Winter
Dean H. L. Butler of the School of Fine Arts has engaged the talent for the University Concert Course for the coming school term. The series consists of eight concerts, and is the most expensive course ever brought to the University, costing $8,700.
For nineteen years the University has presented to its faculty and students, and to the townpeople of Lawrence a series of concerts known as the University Concert Course. This course has grown in size and success until now it is generally conducted at the finer concert courses offered in the city West, and this without regard to the size of the city in which the other courses are offered.
This year, the University will present the Twentieth Annual Concert Courses. Dean Butler has taken special pains in the selection of arts.
is for this anniversary course. Each and every artist and organization engaged is of the very first rank and any one of them could easily be used as a "headline" on any ordinary course course.
All of the solo artists on this year's course have toured this country and abroad repeatedly and are generally acknowledged to be of the very first rank. Friella Hempel, one of the great successors in the world, is the greatest honoree. Her success in England, Belgium and Holland, has been sensational.
Mr. Arthur Middleton, bass-baritone, who will give the sixth program of the course, is now on a three month' tour in Australia. Alain Carrero, who will give the second number of his work, will concercent all of last year in Europe and concertized in all of the great cities of England, Belgium, Holland, France, Spain, Portugal and Italy. His recitals did much to force the critics to appreciate the music that American musicians need longer take a back seat for anyone.
Mario Chamlee, who will open the concert course, is a tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company. He has toured this country repeatedly in recitals, and has had exceptional success. Last year, he opened the Fritzich concert course in Kansas City. At least a dozen Lawrence musicians heard him there, and one and all were warm in their praise of his beautiful voice and his exceptional art as a recital singer.
Two years ago, when the New York Philharmonic gave the closing concert of the season, Dean Butler paid out $ 4,540 to the artists and organizers that year's course. This year, he has paid $ 7,650 to the artists and organizations on the Twentieth Annual Concert Course. This is an increase of $ 1300. In order to break even on the concert course, he will be forced to charge $ 5 for the best seats in the halls; for the season of eight concerts, he will have to pay those who occupy seats from the first row to the eighteenth row on the main floor. The next ten rows on the main floor and all of the seats in the first row of the balcony will sell for $ 5.00 for the eight concerts; The last four rows on the main door and all seats in the second and third floors will sit at $ 84 for the entire eight concerts. The University appropriated $ 1,100
this year for the support of the concert course. Seats may now be ordered from Dean Butler.
School of Law Facu.
Announces Annual Paper
The faculty of the School of Law has selected the subject for the annual competitive paper for law students. The winning paper is to be read in Kansas Bar Association in Salina during the month of November.
The competitive paper has become an annual institution in the School of Law here, and any student of that school is allowed to submit a paper. The subject for the paper this year is: "The liability of labor unions for damages resulting from violence and strikes."
Will be no Shortage of Rooms This School Year
Every student who desires a room this year may have one. For the last two or three weeks lists of rooming houses have been coming into the Y, M. C. A. office until now there is no danger of a shortage.
Location varies from Michigan Si-
on on the west to Connecticut on the east with as much variation to the north and south. As a general rule the river right reft this fall than last although a few houses have increased the rent.
It is thought that rumors of five thousand students" and "eighteen freshmen" have caused the revelation that one of the more favorable locations.
FROSH COACH FORMER "ALL" MAN IN M. V. C.
Spreng Elected to All Star Valley Eleven for Three Successive Years
Russell S. Sprong, All Iowa High A+! J.M. Missouri Valley center, and former coach at both Drake University and the Missouri State Teacher's College will coach the freshman football team this fall. Sprong comes to the University with a player who was found on the rear of Missouri High A+! he elected to the first all-star team each of the three years while at center for Drake. Neither is he lacking in his coaching experience, having gained such under the tutelage of M.B. Banks, former Centre College man, and Drake Coach, whom he served in 1920. Last year he was a director at the Maryville, Mo. Normal, and Drake schools, the coaching school at Illinois, thereby acquainting himself with some of "Couch" *Potak*'s Clark's methods.
Forest C. Allen, director of Athletics, is decidedly optimistic and well pleased with the outlook on the yearlings' training. "I feel that our freshman training has been put into capable hands, and comparable to all Missouri Valley standards. Coach Springs had practical experience both as a player and a coach, and with such a combination as Burn and Casey, we can obtain a Kansas Missouri-Eastern attitude."
Sprong will be assisted by John Bunn, former "K" man of 19, and 20 seasons, and Captain Hugh J. Casey, of the R, O. T. C., and West Point. Casey is of the Army squad having alternated with the great Oliphant in the West Point backfield for construction and tactics will be of the same character as employed by Coach Clark in welding his Var material.
During his high school days in 11, 12, 13, Spreng entered for West Des Moines High School, being named as center on the All Iowa High eleven. He entered Drake University in 1914, competing in all four sports. He completed his first two years of his incivile Drake All-Village record. The following two years Spring was overseas, and while in Germany was elected to the 1919 Drake capcity. Again he reaped an All-Valley title as well as an all Iowa berth, and completed his last year on the gridiron. Finally that he was retrained the following year as an assistant coach.
Candidates for freshman football will be subjected to a physical examination by Doctor James Naismith and a personal interview by Coach Spring before being checked any equipment. If satisfactory the men will be notified by mail where to report
The University can now boast the second highest chimney in the state of Kansas, since the completion of the new heating plant stack, having a height of 252 feet from the base to the top. The base is 28 feet square and 5 feet thick. The lower part of the stack has a diameter of 16 feet and the top measures 10 feet 10 inches across. The construction of the stack alone cost between $10,000 and $18,000.
Big Concrete Chimney Ready for Winter Use
The heating plant is equipped with the latest type of coal conveyors and automatic stokers for use when burning coal. Modern facilities are available for the use of oil as a fuel when there is a scarcity of coal.
Steam pipes which convey the heat from the heating plant to the different buildings are being laid and it is expected that the new plant will be ready for operation within the next three months.
next three or four weeks.
5,000 STUDENTS EXPECTED HERE
Registrar Predicts Huge Enrollment For This Fall— Freshman Class to Be Large
900 HAVE REGISTERED
Class Enrollment Starts Tuesday
- Students Must Arrive
  at Gym According to
  Schedule
Credentials for approximately 1,000 freshmen have been received by the registrar and it is thought that the freshman enrollment will reach 1,500.
With approximately 900 students registered at closing time Saturday after one day of registration, George O. Foster, registrar of the University, predicted that the enrollment in the University for the coming year would reach 5,000. Registration will continue at Robinson Gymnasium all of today, and Tuesday morning enrolle-
ment will be increased. The increased summer school enrollment is indicative of an increased enrollement this fall, it is believed.
Enrollment for students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be Tuesday and Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium. Enrollment will be on the second floor. All freshmen will enter the west door, while seniors, juniors, and sophomores will enter by the east door. Upon presentation, students officiated of registration, transtruments, not according to class but according to name. Then they will proceed to an adviser.
Enrollment in the schools of the University will be in the homes of the respective schools.
Tuesday
Enrollment will be by the first letter of the last name of the students, s follows:
Wednesday
8:30 to 10—W, F, E, V.
10:30 to 12—H, G.
1:30 to 3—B, T.
1:30 to 5—C, A.
tuesday
8:30 to 10 - I, N, Y
10:30 to 12 - R, Q, P, O
1:20 to 3 - S, Z, Y,
2:50 to 3 - M, D, N, U
Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. In case they do not, enrollment will not be permitted until the following Saturday morning, Sept. 16, when a late fee enrollment dollar must be paid at the business office. Enrollment and necessary changes will be made on that day in Robinson Gymnasium from 9 o'clock until 12. Attention is called to the fact that enrollment Tuesday and Wednesday is to be considered final and no changes may be made at a later date. Conflicting classes, withdrawal of counselors, After Friday, Sept. 22, no change in class enrollment will be permitted except for extraordinaire reasons satisfactory to the dean of学院.
Porter Succeeds Murphy at Presbyterian Social Center
NEV/ MAN AT WESTMINSTER
The Rev. Elliot Pierce of Harlowton, Mont., a son of Justice Silas Porter of the Kansas supreme court and a graduate of the University in the state has been elected by the board of trustees of Winster Hall to head the activities of the hall for the ensuing year. The Reverend Mr. Piercer succeeded the Rev. Albert J. Murphy who has not, as yet, announced any plans for the future.
The Reverend Mr. Piercer who is 32 years old is a veteran of the World War, spending a year and a half in the British army. For the last several years he has been pastor of the Freshwater church at Harlowton. The new Presbyterian student pastor was married in Harlowton just a few weeks ago.
Porter was graduated from the University in 1911. He then became secretary to his father, meantime studying law at Washburn college, Topeka. Then Mr. Porter decided to study for the minister, entered Princeton theological seminary, and was graduated from there in 1914. Westminster Hall is the Presbyterian center for the University. It is supported by the church, as a whole and is governed by the board of trustees elected by the Kansas synod of the church.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 52 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1916, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Wilma K. U. 35 and 69
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Michigan, the basis of the Department of Journalism.
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life of our students, and often than merely printing the news by stamping it on a bulletin board; he builder, to play no fancy arts; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be gentle; to be serious problems to wiser heads; in all they identify with the serious students of the University.
Editor-in-Chief
Chester Shaw
Director, In-
troduction
Newa Editor
Henri Bibita
Short Editor
Raymond Dryer
Alumni Editor
Dora Rose
Alumni Editor
Carolina Houssay
Business Staff
Business Manager ___Joyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. ___John Montgomery
Ass. Business Mgr. ___Clyde Burnede
Board Members
Team Members
Doris Fleeson Dean Boggs,
Clare Ferguson Perry Johns,
Ted Hudson Lottie Leah,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1922
It is said that Captain Kidd has some relatives in this town. A good many students will testify that the pirate king's descendants have rooms for rent.
WE'RE HERE AGAIN
When the finals were over last spring and the trunks were packed, most of us vowed that we had enough of school to last us the rest of our natural lives. Those who were going out into the world with degrees under their arms were proud of that fact; they were anxious to go to work and prove that their four years of college made them capable of rubbing elbows with the best, and making a success.
But the rest of us—the underclassmen—also felt that we had enough school. What was the use of going to school? we argued; it was just a bore and any one was just as well without it off. The following kind of talk was common upon the campus and in the house;
"Well, Jack, are you coming back this fall?"
"No, I've got enough school for awhile. I'm going to work a year and make some money. Then maybe I'll come back, and maybe I won't."
You probably heard some people say those very same words, or something
similar. Look for them now. Ninety-nine out of one hundred of them you will see making their ways around the enrollment pen, glad to be back in school, and ready to settle down for a hard winter's work.
For those who wont out to work during the summer found that the glamor of work soon faded. They found that a success could not be attained in one short summer, and they realized that while they had only a few years in which to go to school, they had a lifetime in which to work.
And another thing: while thousands have succeeded without degrees or ever seeing the inside of a school, it isn't hard to carry a degree around—it doesn't take up much room. On the other hand, it is something which cannot be bought.
This is the season of the year when
jewishmen of the male sex begin to
mount the clothing stores for leather
ined trousers.
SOME IMPROVEMENTS
The students who left for their respective homes hither and yon in the early part of June this year will notice some improvements in and around the old town this fall on their return. For one, there are three new—or nearly two—street cars now making the rounds. The Kansas Electric Power Company has taken three cars of the old type, equipped them with new trucks, motors and upholstery, and made them practically as good as new cars. A fourth car of the same type is being built. By the terms of a new franchise granted the company this summer, five or six new cars must be put on the streets also. In addition, the company has been busy throughout the summer raising and repairing track- taking the bumps out of it. So it is comforting to the students to know that street car services has improved while they have been gone.
And another thing: a completed strip of white and beautiful concrete highway now extends to Topeka without a break. The last strip of slab was laid in July, and the road was formally opened to traffic on August 22 by a Half-Way picnic, with Lawrence and Topeka people extending the hand of fellowship. The drive to Topeka can now be made in an hour, and makes a pleasant trip for those who have motor cars. On the other side of Lawrence the road is completed as far as Tonganoxie, and makes another nice drive.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Sept. 11, 1922
Copy received by Florence E. Elias, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a. m.
Vol. II.
TO THE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY:
This Bulletin is devoted to official notices issued from the Chancellor's
Office.
It is desired that heads of divisions and departments avail themselves of matters of general interest, announcement of meetings and other matters of general or special interest.
Please note the following requirements:
1. All notices must be signed.
2. All notices must be in writing.
3. The Bulletin is reserved for official notices. This is interpreted to mean notices emanating from any school, college, division, or department of the University or from any organization that operates in connection with the University. Notices issued by the University may only admit notices that cannot strictly be thus described, but are of wide interest to the University and community generally. Notices of organizations must carry their official character by being either signed or endorsed by a University member.
4. Notices should be addressed to Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Daily Officia Bulletin, Chancellor's Office, and will be received until 11 a.m. for m.
It is hoped that University officials and organizations will co-operate in having the information published herein complete and accurate. **INDLEY** *Chancellor*
POST OFFICE IN NEW LOCATION:
The University Station of the United States Post Office is now located in the basement of Fraser Hall, Room 3.
GEO. O. FOSTER, Registrar
COMMITTEE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
10:30 Monday morning, in Room 114 Frasier Hall. The members are:
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. W. H. Johnson, Miss Barnum, Orpha Harding,
Miss Glennon, Professor Skilton, Professor Dean, Dearen, and Andrew McDonald.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
COMMITTEE FOR ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION MEETINGS:
The Administrative Committee of the School of
60 MINUTES
The Administrative Committee of the School of Education will meet at 2 cClock Monday afternoon in room 1601.
The Administrative Committee will meet at 3 cClock Mon
FRESHMAN ADVISERS WILL MEET:
A meeting of the Freshman Men and Women Advisers of the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences is called for 4:30 Monday afternoon in Room
205 Fraser Hall.
P. R. LAWSON Chairman
FRESHMAN ADVISERS WILL MEET:
SOPHOMORE ADVICIERS WILL MEET
the College of Liberal Arts and
Sciences is called for 4:30 mid afternoon aftermon
the SchWANDER Chairman
R. A. KENT, Dean
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS FACULTY MEETING:
A meeting of the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts is called for 7:30
Tuesday evening in Room 110 Central Administration Building.
H. L. BUTLER Dean.
Some of our most popular cake eater looks sunburned. Perhaps that hard work down on the farm was responsible.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
A. G. ALDRICH
Arrow
Proof
of our superiority lies in the fact that we are cleaning more clothes than ever before, and in the face of more competition.
Twelve of us are doing "our darndest" to give you real clothes service.
You'll like the way we do business.. Try us and see.. Phone
and Art will call for your things.
What's the best insurance for Frosh trouser seats? Subscribe for the Kansan and get wise.
Seven Five
U. S. Government offers $1,000 per year to one hundred freshmen. Chance to earn scholarships during summer breaks for two hours work per week, freshman year.
Two trips to coast during summer. If interested inquire of Major H. D. Bordick, Robinson Gym.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass.
PEOPLESTATEBANK Every Banking Service. capital and surplus $130,000.
Tel. 1881
Let us be ___
735 Massachusetts St.
Established 1865
The Sift Shop
MARRA &SON
Your Jewelers
Week of September 11-16 VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Closed until Wednesday for thorough cleaning and redecorating.
Monday & Tuesday Wanda Hawley
"The Truthful Liar"
Last episode:
Robinson Crusoe
Wednesday & Thursday Wednesday Only
Wallace Reid & Bebe Daniels
"Nice People"
Also Sport Review — "Western Stuff"
Friday & Saturday Thomas Meighan in "If You Believe It, It's So"
Thursday
Corrine Griffin
in
"Received Payment"
Friday & Saturday
Katherine MacDonald
in
"The Infidel"
United Army Stores Co. 706 Mass. St. 706 Mass. St.
Every Day is sale day.
LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGNS
The big sale of new and used army goods continues. Thousands have taken advantage of our money saving bargains in clothing, shoes, blankets, etc. Each day brings in more goods—the finest new and used army goods obtainable, bought at bargain prices. Right now is your opportunity to stock up on real necessities in winter clothing, shoes, blankets, etc., bigger savings than ever before are offered you.
BUY ARMY GOODS AND SAVE
COME IN AND BE CONVINCED
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS. 706 Mass. St.
The Twentieth Annual
University Concert Course
Will Open in Just Three Weeks Tuesday Evening, October 3rd
Look over this list of world renowned artists
FRIEDA HEMPEL, Soprano The world's greatest recital singer
MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co.
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's greatest violinist
GUY MAIER and LEE PATTISON The senation of the last music season in their recital of music for two pianos
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone
Re-engaged for this course
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY
N. de Rubertis, Conductor, Chamber music by fourteen soloists
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloist, Anna Roselle, Soprano, definitely engaged for two concerts in May
Eight Concerts of the Highest Character
Single admission to all of the eight concerts will cost you $13.00. Season ticket admitting to all eight concerts $6.00, $5.00,
$4.00, according to location.
Main floor, rows 1 to 18, inclusive ... $6.00
Main floor, rows 19 to 28, inclusive ... 5.00
Main floor, rear 4 rows ... 4.00
Balcony, 1st row (except seats back of stage) ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and 1st row back of stage ... 4.00
SEASON TICKETS BY MAIL
Season tickets will be sold by mail only. Make out your check paya'ble to the University Concert Course, and write an order stating where you wish your seats. Mail check and order, together with a self-addressed stamped envelope to
H. L. BUTLER, Lawrence, Kansas
First come, first served.
All orders will be numbered and filled in the order of their receipt. First come, first served.
To Get a Good Seat, Mail Your Order Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SOCIOLOGISTS TO HAVE NEW CITY LABORATORY
Clinic for Use of Department Here to be Established in Kansas City
A sociological laboratory, in connection with the department of sociology here, will be established in Kansas City, Kans., the purpose of which is to give training to people who wish to prepare for social service positions. The details have not been thoroughly worked out yet.
"The plan is to begin slowly in this work and allow it to grow according to the demand," said Dr. Blackmark, head of the department. "Possibly, it may grow into a school of Sociological Service as a branch of the work at present it is only a part of the work of the department of sociology.
The department of sociology for years has lacked opportunity to train people in practical preparation for social service. An attempt was made previously to develop this practical side of sociology, but it failed on account of teaching force and war con-
count of teaching force and war conditions.
A course of lectures to be given in Kansas City for the social workers is included in the plans for the coming year. People majoring in sociology or related are welcome.
Dr. Stuard A. Queen, recently director of the School, social Economy in connection with the Simon College in Boston, will have charge of this work. Doctor Queen was recently elected Professor of Sociology in the University. He will be assisted by other faculty members of the department of sociology at the University in this work.
HOUSE IS BOUGHT FOR COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
rstone of Dr. B. M. Allen
Purchased for Foreign
Boys Here
ing year. People majoring in soci-
ology and preparing for social sci-nessiastic over the idea, and have
The home of Dr. B. M. Allen, former head of the department of zoology here, 1653 Indiana Street, was purchased for the Cosmopolitan Club during the past summer. The housing committee of the University was back of this movement. The purchase was made possible through credit and support of a number of city men and downtown business men.
Charlie Sample
Bob Stewart
vice, with the help of social surveyors and the people of Kansas City, will have ample opportunity to make social diagnosis and to do case work. This will necessitate an office in Kansas City for the work.
Charlie Sample Bob Stewart
SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and children hair bobbing
Paths Across from Wiedemann's 838 Mass, Street
NEW CURTIS AEROPLANE
Wednesday, September 13th
No reasonable offer refused.
Come out to flying field. Make offer.
International Aircraft Co.
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Welcome You
The Jewelry Shop for College men and Women
833 Mass. St.
First shop north of Wiedeimann's
We have just what you want to eat—and prepared just the way you like it.
Come On In!
Buy a meal ticket and save 10% ————
$3.30 tickets $3.00
$5.50 tickets $5.00
Continuous service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Make the Jayhawk your home this year.
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
.DRABELL.
promised to support the proposition. The house will accommodate about twenty-five men, and is admirably adapted to the purpose of a rooming house. It now seems possible to keep the room rent at less than 89 m acre. The Club was organized two years ago that made the Warren B. Cooksey and included students of six or more nationalities. They have been living with Mr. Cooksey and his mother, but Mr. Cooksey's departure to Harvard makes it necessary to find a new home. This Club has an unusually gifted set of men and have given a great many entertainments and receptionals of a high order at the University. They have many friends downward business men who are interested in their progress and success.
Wiedemann's Tea Room Service TheDining Service Supreme
LOST—Wrst watch in gymnasium
Reward.-Margaret Young, 1329 Kentucky.
Special Noon Lunch American style
Meals, noon and evening Al-a-Carte
Sunday Dinner-
American Style
Phone 337
Ye Shoppe of Fine Quality
Welcomes to Lawrence All
C. L. F. H. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
K. U. Students
Gustafson
This store has been the real quality jewelry store of this town for the past 15 years, Students, faculty members and townspeople who care about buying goods of standard make, carrying the guarantee of a reputable manufacturer and at a reasonable price always come to
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
WELCOME BACK TO -K. U.-
K & Co.
What Young Fellows Want— WE HAVE
TALKING
Young men are keen critics of style. They know what is correct and are satisfied with nothing short of the right thing. They get it in
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD . CLOTHES
KNOX and STETSON HATS
Also a complete line of college furnishings.
Houk-Green Clo.Co.
A Friend of Students—
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts Street
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PIGSKIN CHASERS GET REAL WORKOUT NOW
Daily Practice is in Hands of Captain Higgins at Present
Football practice for the 1922 season began in earnest the latter part of last week when all the members of the squad which Coach George "Potsy" Clark selected last spring, reported for preliminary work under the tutelage of Captain Higgins. Four or five of the older members assisting Captain Higgins in this work are Schlademan and Schlademan are following the workouts as closely as they feel the letter of the law will permit.
Practice will be hold twice a day until Thursday, when the squad will begin practicing in the evenings only. The coaches are not allowed to take charge of the team until Friday, September 15, according to a ruling of the Missouri Valley Conference. After Friday, practice will be entrapped into upon a much more intensive scale in order to prepare the team for its battle with the Army at West Point early next month.
A squad of thirty-three men will be on hand and ready for Coach Clark when he takes charge of the training. Eleven of them have had football experience in actual football coach training, sprinkling of experience to the sq. L. The gridiron talent which can be counted on to show up on the full will line up about this way: Left arms, Black, Baldwin and Pierson; Right arms, Blue, Bellman; left guards, Weilden, Davidson and Holderman; centers, Lom-
borg, Woodruff and Edwards; right guardies, Higgins, Haley and Theirs; right tackles, Mosby, Ilya and Thompson; right ends, Griffin, Hodges, McLean and Boone; quarters, Wilson, Anderson and McDonald; backs, McAdams, Spurgeon, Kreuger, Calvert, Mifflin, Burt, Stuver and Shannon. Players whom Coach Clark had only will not be on the field this year are Goodell of the freshman team of two years ago, Freese, a tackle on the 1921 team, Kendall, freshman end last year who will be in school but not out for the team, Weeks, freshman halfback who is short two hours, and Sromp, who will not be in school until next year. The coach nified their desire to try out for the squail this fall but have in no case shown sufficient ability to warrant their being retained on the squad. In all fairness to the men who worked faithfully throughout the spring practice last spring, Coach Clark does not feel that he can use any new material in this year's work. More than fifty men, many of whom were cut off the sound last spring and preference will be given to these players in case a need should arise for additional material.
HOWDY BOYS
Try
Our
Milk Chocolates
VARSITY ANNEX
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best.
The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
Frank Vaughan, Prop. 7 St
at my adv., on the back of the Phone book. If you want
service----call me.
JUST LOOK
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Ye Taverne
A Freshman on the Hill
Just a whisper off the campus
1230 Oread
The following football schedule for the coming season has been announced:
Emerent Lunch Co.
October 7—Army at West Point.
...
A pleasant place to eat. You'll enjoy your meal at the
Evereat Lunch The Students Original Home
October 14—Drake at Des Moines
You'll find here a variety of foods to choose from and our prices are very reasonable. Years of customer experience has taught us what is desired and what gives us enviable reputation.
EVEREAT LUNCH
October 21—Washburn at Lawrence.
where is served food of excellent quality, tastily prepared, plus a clean, inviting interior which goes far toward making your meal an enjoyable one here.
Our service is superior. Try us.
October 28—Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
K. U. Football Schedule.
The following football schedule
November 4- Oklahoma (Dad's
Day) at Lawrence.
November      Nebraska
(Homecoming) at Lawrence.
November    18- Colorado   at
Lawrence.
November    30- Missouri   at
Columbia (Thanksgiving).
Wiedemann's FOUNTAIN SERVICE
So thick you can't draw them through a straw.
Notice
exclusive —
Agents for Whitmans
Candies in Lawrence.
Freshman Mixer for boys Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Myers Hall. Entrance and speakers.
Malted Milks
SHOE
REPAIR
SHOP
Can we? Well, just try us. There's hardly a pair of shoes we cannot put back in good walking condition. Come in and let us tell you the tale of an old shoe brought back to life and long wear. Come and laugh at high鞋 prices.
THOMAS
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
10171⁺ Mass. St.
"Can you Fix 'em?"
Troyotes for the University Orchestra tra will be held Thursday, Sept. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in room 205, Fraser—Eward F. Kurtz, Conductor.
Band Troyaus for cornetts and clarinets will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the Hall-Hill Hall—J. C. McCann, Director,
If it weren't for the Kansan, there wouldn't be any news on the.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
ICE CREAM — call Wiedemann's
Quality—The Ice Cream you use when others wont do.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Service — Deliveries made of any quantity on short notice—Ice cream in Brick or Bulk.
For
Price — Lowest prices to Fraternities, Sororities, and Clubs.
Phone 182
WELCOME-
K. U. MEN and
WOMEN
Our unique
merchandising
offers for your
consideration
Quality Clothing
and Furnishing Goods.
on as close a margin of profit
it is possible for anyone to
offer, for least possible cash,
and by the elimination of all
possible merchandising expenses.
This is
SKOFSTADS
SELLING SYSTEM
Beat the Army October 7
"FIRST
IMPRESSIONS"
$7.50
S
Newman'
This is one of the new Broeded Satin netweavers, we have it, all Broeded and Broeded quarter and plain wump.
all
quarter
Style
The exquisite degree of smartness which is associated with fashionable footwear is not simply due to clever lines but is the result of worthy materials, expert workmanship and a modeling that assures accuracy of fit.
—Such as distinguishes Newman's footwear involves about everything that goes into the construction of beautiful shoes.
Ober's
LEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Good clothes don't mean display they mean the wearer has common sense.
You may have a heart of gold, but if your appearance suggests mediocrity, the closer acquaintance that would Close the Deal will often be denied you.
First impressions are so often the only ones. That's why it's so important that they be good ones.
Greetings! K. U. STUDENTS
We are still in business at the same old place—12 1-2 E 8th St—and are prepared to handle your work properly and efficiently. We solicit your patronage. Call us for cleaning, pressing, dyeing and altering.
6 hour delivery service
Max, The Cleaner
12 1-2 E 8th St. Phone 498
YESSIR—
CA
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES ALL THE TIME!
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER
FRESHMEN MAKE COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
List Comprises Approximately
Six Per Cent of First
Year Class
SALINA HIGHEST WITH
Ability for Work and of Future Accomplishments Are Requestites
An honor roll for the freshman class in the College for the 1921-22 school year, including forty-three members or approximately six per cent of the class was announced Monday by J. G. Brandon, dean of the college. The list for the preceding year combined the names of forty-six stu-
The roll is a list of freshmen in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who have given evidence of being worthy of honorable mention on account of ability and promise of future accomplishment. The list is compiled by the combination of instructors teaching freshman classes, Salma let all other cities in the number of students receiving mention.
Arthur S. BERger, Halstead.
Helen Bryan, Osawatson.
Edwin Butterfield, Abilene.
Bernice Christian, Colony.
Maryjoy Counsell, Augusta.
Margery Frances Day, Lawrence.
Frances Dummire, Sterling.
Adolf K. Elitzer, Ottawa.
Rhea Eenra, Redondo Beach, Cal
Eleanor Hanson, Iola.
Ethel Holcomb, Phoala.
Florence Holcomb, Iola.
Ralch Hower, Salma.
Lewis Mannan, Bucyrus.
Maureen Jarrett, Leaventown.
Hilda Kocherl, Oread High School
Vera Krebble, Pretty Prairie.
Florence Lemon, Chanute.
Tressie M. Northeastern H. S., Kan-
tressie May, Northeast H. S., Kansas City, Mo.
sas' City, Mo.
Walker Means, Hiahawana.
Ansel Mitchell, Westport H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1922
Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Moore, Westport H. S.
Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor O'Donnell, Ellsworth.
Kathelen O'Donnell, Ellsworth.
Benjamin Poiser, Kansas City,
KC
W. F. Potter, Montgomery Co. B.
S. Independence
S. Independence
Cocci Cree, Hutchinson
Joseph Reams, Topeka
Wesley Roberts, Independence.
Lloyd Robinson, Ihiwatha.
Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell.
Violet Sheoaker, Centralia.
Homer Smith, Salina.
Lilah Owens Snyder, Atchison.
Benjamin Stough, Fort Smith, Ark
Jeanne Strickler, Salina.
Vadalene Strange, Perry Rura
AMESSQUAD STARTS PRACTICE
Clair Woods Swonger, Garnett,
Sallie Thomas, Lawrence.
Mamie Van Eps, Robinson.
Everett Lewis Weinrich, Alva, Ok
Walter M. Whitaker, Bucyrus.
Mamie Wilson, Mildred.
Williaman, Ohio State Star is Iowa Aggie Coach
Football practice already is under way at Iowa State college with Sam Williamman, former star at Ohio State University, directing a team of young players in combination. A squad made up largely of green material, with a number of good prospects who played on the freshman cleven last season, turned out for the
Williamman, who takes Murray Kent's place as football coach at Amos, has had a remarkable record among Ohio schools as a coach of winning teams. He played half back on the Ohio state football team three years, and was placed on the list for two years. Following graduation, he assisted in the football department at Ohio State for two years.
Frank William, younger brother of Sam, who played full back on the Ohio State team for two years and was rated an all-western man one year, will be in the athletic department and assist in the football coach.
Charles W. Mayser is director of Athletics at Iowa State College.
All Freshmen Men are invited to a mixer given by the University Y. M C. A, at Meyer's Hall, Tuesday evenly. Stunts and eats.
The Kansan covers the whole Hill, and does it thoroughly.
Dr. E. H. Lindley Returns From Trip to Mountains
Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned Wednesday evening from a three weeks camping trip in the mountains of Colorado, where wife accuse him on the trip.
at the end of the Summer Session, and made the journey to Estes Park by easy stages in the automobile, camping. The China trip had his vacation left him in fine physical condition.
COLLEGE SOPHOMORES NOW HAVE HONOR LIST
"We met many K. U. people at the mountain park," said Dr. Lindley. "We camped out, and lived a real tourist life. It was an ideal vacation."
Dean Brandt Extends System To Second Year
Dean J. G. Brandt of the College has extended his system of naming the honor students for the year to the sophomore class. The sophomores in the list are chosen in much the same manner as are the honor students of the freshman class. The students are selected according to scholastic standing and future place in list of sophomore honor promise.
students which follows the ones marked with stars are those who were on the Freshman Honor List last year.
Charlotte Aiken, Kansas City, Mo.
*Lillian Donaldson, Iola*
*Marianna Dunkel, Lawrence*
Derris Eisberg, Kansas City, Mo.
*Dorothy Gaylord, Salt Lake City Utah.
Muriel Gayford, Salt Lake City Utah.
Olive Gimple, Mankato.
*Heen Hand, Topeka*
Dorothy Haren, Kansas City, Mo.
*Mary Harkey, Gardner*
Helen Jaka, Pueblo, Colo.
Gladys Keiper, Marysville.
Jessie Muir, Needles, California.
*Frank Rising, Lawrence.*
*Bela Sangster, Lyons.*
John Selig, Lawrence.
*Muriel Senor, Lawrence.*
Janet Simons, Lawrence.
James Snyder, Canon City, Colo.
Gladys Snyder, Cheokee Count
K BOOKS GIVEN TO STUDENTS
*Cecil Spidell, Chanute,
Wilbur Spring, Potter Rural H. S.
Stonewall, Stablene.
*Emily Terney, Lathorne.
*Ruth Terney, Winfield.
University Organizations Distribute "Frosh Bibles" to All
"K" Books, commonly known as Freshman Bibles, and formerly published by the University Y. M. C. A., were issued this year through the cooperation of the University's Men's Student Council, the W. S. G. A., Athletic Association, and the Y. W. C. A. are responsible for the publication. Each student is entitled to one when he registers. George L. Gay, the University has adopted the "K" Book as the official registration and enrollment guide. All the necessary information in regard to getting started as well as facts about eating houses, unemployment, and its importance to new students are included in the Book.
The publication committee was composed of the following students: Harry Walker, c'23; chairman, Miriam Fregemba, c'23; Marjorie Steele, c'23; toh Uher, c'23; Francis Kanehl, 25; Ralph Johnston, c'24; Wallace James, c'23; and Margaret Hughes, 23.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, has returned from a year's leave of absence, which he spent at the University this fall.
Professor Schwegler Here From Columbia
The greater part of Dr. Schwegler's time will henceforth be devoted to the teaching of advanced classes in educational psychology, and will have comparatively little time to devote to extension work in the state.
To secure the University the city of Lawrence offered an endowment of $15,000 and forty acres of ground adjoining the city for a campus. Emporia offered eighty acres. The light was the most memorable ever fought in a Kansas legislature. The first vote was a tie.
Chancellor Lindley Will Speak To Crow Through Giant Amplifiers
FREE FAIR AT TOPEKA TO HAVE K.U. PROGRAM
THURSDAY TO BE THE DAY
Many K. U. Exhibits Will Furnish Instruction For Fair-Goers
The University of Kanaa is to be well represented by both exhibits and programs at the Kanaa Free Fair which is being held in Topaka this week. The big K; U. program will be given Thursday afternoon when Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak the crowd through gimmie amplifiers.
Professor Dill, of the department of journalism, who is chairman of the committee in charge of the K. U. exhibits at the fair, said that the principal University arts program is the School of Engineering and the School of Medicine. A number of Kansas clays collected in a recent industrial survey will be on show. The displays from the School of Engineering will consist partly of an exhibition showing how various building materials are tested
A showing is being made of the University publications. Small leaflets entitled "Ask K. U." are being distributed at the fair. The pamphlet is an invitation to the people of Kansas to ask K. U. for assistance and also includes a few facts about prominent alumni of the University.
Prof. Henry Werner, of the K. U. Drug and Food Laboratory, gave a demonstration concerned with the purity of foods Monday afternoon, and will repeat the program Thursday. Dr. H. R. Wahl, of the Thursday of Medicine at Rosedale, is to give a microscope demonstration this afternoon and Wednesday afternoon. This exhibition, which is concerned with the showing of various tissues of the human body, caused undesirable comment when presented in Kansas City, Kansas, a short time ago. Friday afternoon, Prof. A. H. Jewell will give a demonstration of the manner in which the University Water and Sewage Laboratory is run.
The speeches and music are to be heard by the fair-goers in the farther corners of the grounds, as giant amplifiers are to be used.
The program Thursday afternoon will commence at 4:10 o'clock and the chancellor's talk will last fifteen minutes. It will be directly followed by a talk by Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division. Dean Butler will sing song one, songs two, three, four, five and six; I. E. Henry, a K. U. alumnus, will present two vocal numbers. There will be more musical entertainment, and the program will close promptly at 5:10 o'clock.
AUGUST HEAT RECORD BROKEN
A temperature of 106 degrees, recorded August 24, broke the heat record for the month of August at the University of Kansas. Only twice since the station was established in 1868 has a higher temperature been recorded even during the month of August. It reached 106 degrees in 10.15 degrees above normal maximum temperature. The minimum temperature of 52 degrees is 2.45 degrees below the normal minimum. There were 21 days when the temperature reached 90 degrees or more which is a record that has been exceeded but eight times in August in the past 55 years. The greatest difference between the temperatures of the 28th when the temperatures of 98 and 252 degrees were reached.
With a normal August rainfall of 4.07 inches that of 0.4 inch for the month is low. Only once in the recesses of May, June and July was less rain, the year 1882 when but 0.00 inch fall. Rain fell on seven different days, the hardest shower 0.23 inch, coming on the first. There were no thunderstorms or fog during the month.
106 Degrees Registered at K. U August 24
Seventeen days of the month were clear, nine partly cloudy, and five cloudy. The sky was thus overcast 20.61 per cent of the time of possible sunshine. This is 3.46 per cent lower than the August normal.
What is happening on the Hill? Its all told in the Daily Kansan.
Shea Promises Plenty of Heat. This Winter.
"The fuel shortage holds no torment for me," said John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds, when questioned by a Kansas reporter concerning the University's supply of coal.
CARS ON CAMPUS NOT NEEDED SAYS LINDLEY
Mr. Shea explained that the new power plant is equipped in such a way that either coal or fuel oil can be used. The burners can be changed in a very short time to handle a different sort of fuel. If the coal shortage becomes acute, oil will be burned at the university plant. You can buy it when the K. G. oil blue rain low in 1919, and the heat was shut off from the class rooms early each afternoon. Mr. Shea promises that, with the new plant, the University will not pass through another such ordeal this year.
Chancellor Urges Parents T
Keep Motor Vehicles
At Home
Chancellor F. E. H. Lindley has sent letters to the teachers of all University students, asking that they restrain their children from bringing motor cars with them to school. The Chancellor makes no order to the effect that students may not bring cars with them; he merely asks the co-ordinator to in "maitour of vital concern to the welfare of all our young people."
The gist of the chancellor's argument is that students with few exceptions, do not need automobiles here. He maintains that climbing the Hill should be healthful for the student body, and says that for no reason should he claim that of climbing the hill is a motor car needed here by a student.
"Another University year is about to open. We share your hopes that it will be a year of lasting value to your sons and daughters, and this letter is to ask your co-operation in our work to help build the welfare of all our young people.
The following is the Chancellor's letter to parents in full:
The number of students who have the use of privately owned automobiles while they are in Lawrence is growing rapidly. The University is
using every effort to encourage airports of extravagance, to keep among students a fine spirit of democracy, to concentrate on education and health and beautiful recreation, and to hold to minimum practises fraught with moral risks. The possession of cars by students except where needed in their work, is a serious handicap to these efforts. The administrative authorities of the University believe in the policy of leaving in the hands of students matters of personal liberty so long as conduct conforms to reasonable standards. In rapid growth in the number of automobiles in the possession of students seems to justify special efforts for co-operation.
The times call for a vigorous checking up by all of us with respect to our attitudes on moral and civic righteousness. The University is hoping to do its part in developing a stronger personal responsibility in the fundamental virtues. We know that students should help each other help much by making it clear to your sons and daughters that their part is to live simply, honestly and wholesome while in the University. For this they do not need a car."
Prof, R. A. Schwegler Appointed To Position by Board of Trustees
TEN COURSES ARE OFFERED
College Credits Will be Allowed For Work in That School
The appointment of Prof. R. A. Schwager as lecturer and acting dean of the Kansas School of Religion by the board of trustees of the school has been approved by the University administration, it was announced Monday, and Professor Schwager will assume his duties immediately your year will have five faculty members and ten courses will be offered.
THE KANSAN and YOU
The fast that the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will give as high as three hours credit a semester for work in the school this year, provided that the total number of hours taken does not exceed the University regulations, will probably increase the hour requirement of religious classes materially this year.
When a solicitor for THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN-SAN approaches you and asks for your subscription—don't make the answer a negative one—but gladly give it.
The Rev. S, B. Braden has been selected to take the place of his brother, Dr. Arthur Braden who resigned his position in the school this summer to become head of the School of Christianity, a school affiliated with the southern branch of the University of California. Doctor Braden was dean
Courses in the school have been divided into three departments: the department of New Testament, the department of Old Testament, and the department of religious education. Two and three hour classes are offered, coming at 11:30, 2:30 and 3:30 o'clock.
Other members of the faculty are the Rev. Elliot Porter, new head of Westminster Hall, the University center for Presbyterian students Dr. Ernest B. Raper of the University center for Presbyterian F. D. Walters of Columbia University, and Forrest E. Wilcott of the University of Chicago. Walters, Porter,
versity of Chicago. Walters, Porter, and Doctor Harper are the new members on the faculty.
CO-OP HOUSES EXPENSE LOW
Report Shows Big Saving For Women
Living expenses of University women housed in the co-operative houses, last year were approximately 30 per cent less than the expenses of University women in other houses or at home, according to a report filed during the summer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley by Mrs. D. R. Bryant, treasurer of the finance sub-committee of the University Housing Committee.
The report shows that in the Lakota house, which was established under University three years ago, the average expense for each age, the annual expense for each month, about $25 a month, of which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two
which $7.25 was applied on the purchase price of the house. In the two new houses established last fall—"Wankanta" at 1231 Louisiana, and "Wita Wentin" 1208 Mississippi—the cost was about $30 for each woman, of which $1 was for the payment of the house.
The Kansan is one of K. U.'s most worthy institutions.
Its success means much to you and your school. The Kansan is twenty years old this fall and worthy of your support.
It was founded in 1986 by the unrivaled snappiest college daily published—is value received indeed!
The committee has determined that beginning next year a uniform amount shall be paid in all the houses to apply on the purchase price, and suggest $8 a month for each woman as the proper amount.
That institution—YOUR paper—published for you by the University men and women needs your co-operation and is just as worthy of receiving it as athletics and other school activities.
The Kansan is the "mouthpiece" of the students body and considers that obligation in all things.
Four thousand subscriptions for the Kansan is the goal for this year. This number is necessary to place the Kansan on firm footing.
So when the solicitor says, "Subscribe for the Kansan" just show your school spirit by replying ——
YOU BET!
I Thank you.
"YOU BET!"
Sincerely
Sincerely,
COB" BURNSIDE
Assistant Business Manager.
Sept, 12, 1922
The University Daily Kansan
Freshman Women to Have Tea Saturday Afternoon
The Y. W. C. A. and W. S. G. A will have a tea at Henley Hall on 3 o'clock until afternoon from 1:50 for all women entering the University for the first time. All women who are Big Sisters are urged to bring their Little Sisters so that they may meet and become acquainted with their freshmen girls who not have Big Sisters are also urged to come.
The Big Sister movement has proved to be a great success and hundreds of girls are being made to feel at home. Henley Hall has not only been a place to find a Big Sister the last few days, but has been used as a place to introduce roommates to the rest, and to drive away homelessness.
MANY STUDENTS ARE SEEKING WORK NOW
This Year
Unless more student jobs are listed,
a large number of men will be forced to withdraw from the University,
according to Harold Scott, setting secretary of the University Y. M.
C. A., employment work
Y. M. C. A. Reports That Jobs Are Very Searce
The offices of the Y. M. C. A. at Myers Hall were crowded this week with men wishing permanent jobs. Over 200 applications were on file for permanent work. At 1 o'clock this morning the only jobs once were available, and all those jobs would only be four hours. All these jobs were being rapidly taken.
The job survey recently made by the Y. M. C. A. brought out the fact that over 150 permanent jobs had been reserved by students last spring. So far nearly 30 men have been placed in permanent jobs this fall by the Y. M. C. A. employment bureau. The Y. M. C. A. is making every effort to place men and anyone having employment is urged to list it with the employment bureau at Myers Hall.
1922 JAYHAWKER PAID OUT
Business Manager Even Had A Small Surplus
The Jayhawker, K. U.'s year book, turned over a surplus to the University sinking fund last year for the first time since its inauguration. After all expenses, except the salaries of the editors, were paid, Elmer Isern, last year's business manager, had about $200 left.
Jernn and "Cap" Garvin, the editor of the annual last year, received a salary of $550 each for their work. Leon Lunblade, the attorney for the publication, received $150. After all this was paid the manager gave it to the sinking fund. The business manager handled $13; 310.85 during the year.
"Cap" Gavin spent the recent summer in Colorado for his health but has now returned and will be enrolled in the university for work during one semester. Isern has been employed by a company in the North this summer, doing electrolyte and zineetching work. Landbureau is now in Conee where he has been nominated for election to the office of cont attorney.
Ted Hudson, the editor of the 192 book, has already started work on his issue. Hudson was employed by th Fredonia Herald during the summer
Drive Through Campus Open For Traffic Soon
The new concrete driveway through the campus is completed, and will be open for traffic in the near future. The road, which starts with the Mississippi Street entrance on the north, follows the street car tracks up the hill, and then cuts through the grove west of the campus. It runs south of the hill, furnishes an easy way through the campus.
Work on the road was started last spring shortly before commencement time, and was continued throughout most of the summer. John Shee, superintendent of buildings and grounds, has pointed out that the construction will be led by pleasure cars, but will also furnish a much better route for the University trucks in their hauling of fuel and supplies.
Charles Chadwick of Lawrence drafted the bill which, upon slight modifications, became the charter of the University of Kansas.
REGISTRATION NOW REACHES 2700 MARK
Saturday and Monday Totals Give Promise of Large Student Body
MORE THAN 500 FRESHMEN
Enrollment Opens in The Law School Monday With 32 Students
Enrollment Schedule for Colle-
gium
Tuesday /
8:30 to 10 L, K, J, I.
10:30 to 12 Q, P, Q.
1:30 to 3 S, Z, Y, P.
3:30 to 5 M, D, N, U
Wednesday
8:30 to 10 W, F, E, V.
10:30 to 12 H, G.
1:30 to 3 B, T.
Approximately 2,700 students had registered for entrance into the University at a late hour Monday after two days of registration. Registration will continue on the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium the rest of the week and the late registration fee of one dollar will not be charged. Thousands of registrations are due to the inability of the force to handle the present rush.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
572 out of the 2,415 registered
freshmen. More than 1,000 freshman
credentials have been received
Enrollment in the School of Law opened Monday and late last evening thirty-two had enrolled. Enrollment in the other schools will start today at the homes of the respective schools.
Enrollment for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be in Robinson Gymnasium, starting this morning. Students must enroll at the scheduled hour. All freshmen will enter the west door while seniors, junior, sophomores will enter by the door. Upon completion of考证es of registration, students will apply for their transcripts, not according to class but according to name. Then they will proceed to an adviser.
DATE RULE IN EFFECT SOON
Orpha Harding Announces New Provisions For Women
The date rule for the school year 1922-23 will go into effect next Sunday night according to Orpha Harder's report. G. S. A. The rules are as follows;
1. All rules of the Women's Student Council apply alike to students living at home and those living at rooming houses.
2. University women should make no engagements with University men or men living in town for later than 8 p.m. except on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights and when the date is suspended by the Council 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 be 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.
5. Escort directly from the library is not considered an infraction of the rule. However this does not apply to anyone who enters the closet. The closing hours which apply to all sorority houses and women's宿舍 homes are: On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights the doors are closed at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday night 10 o'clock, on Friday, Saturday and Sunday except for authorized dances or other University entertainments of general interest.
Mrs. Arthur MacMurray Files a Divorce Action
Mrs. Julia MacMurray, wife of Prof. Arthur MacMurray, fitted out for divorce from Mr. MacMurray in the Douglas County district court this summer. Mrs. MacMurray's petition against extreme cruelty, among other things.
The case will be heard in the November term of district court. Mr. MachMurray resigned as head of the police department of public speaking here last spring.
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Hawaii. Published in the Department of Journalism
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to plea
for the University of Kansas to go fur-
ward by standing for the ideals that
arise from being able to be cheerful,
to be clean, to be cheerful;
to learn more serious problems;
to learn more about the ability
the student at the University
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY. DAILY. KANSA
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Cheerleader
Director
News Editor
Barber
Bern Hibira
Sport Editor
Raymond Dyer
Alumni
Dolla Rose
Alumni
Carolina
Carrillo
Business Staff
Business Mail
Business Manager .Lloyd Ruppentha
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery
Ass. Business Mgr. Clyde Burnsad
Board Members
BOARD MEMBERS
Darla Fleeson, Dean Bogga
Doris Carguson, Perry Johns
Ted Hudson, Lottie Loisn
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1922
In about two months postmen in the various towns in Kansas will be weighted down with letters carrying such messages as this: "Dear Mamma: Please get my galoshes out of the attic and send them at once."
THE RAIL STRIKE
For more than seventy days this country has watched a strike that bids fair to cause the greatest industrial disturbances that have ever been witnessed. Train service has been curtailed, trains have been wrecked, there have been riots and disorder, the families of strikers have suffered, a federal injunction has been issued, and still the newspapers carry the same old headlines, "Rail Peace Looms," or something equally as meaningless. Peace may have loomed on the railroad horizon, but that is about all it has done.
And, as is usually the case, everyone has a solution, but none of them seem to work. Editors, from those of the great metropolitan sheets to those who sweep out the office, write news and set type, have informed their readers again and again just what is wrong, and told just how the thing should be handled.
Since none of the great editors, with all their wisdom, have been able to effect a strike settlement, it would seem futile for us to try to bring peace to the warring factions. So we have only this to say: the man who walks off his job should not be allowed to some back when he pleases with full rights and privileges. If we employed a man who quit when he chose, kept others from working for us, made of himself a nuisance in general to get what he demanded, and then insisted that he should come back to work the same as if nothing had happened, we would tell him to depart to perdition. We hold that any man has the right to quit, if he please, or strike, if he chooses to call it, that but he has no business trying to keep someone who does want to work from taking his place.
THE FROSH'S TROUBLES
This is the open season for the freshman, and his troubles and vicitudes are many. Not only must he leave his happy home and come to a place where everything is strange to him; he must endure the fests and glues of upperclassmen who are taking revenge for the sufferings they
were forced to undergo while year lings.
When the Fresh stood upon the high school platform and received his pretty diploma last spring he was a man of learning there, and almost an oracle to the juniors, sophomores and freshman he left behind. But when fall came and he entered college, he found at early stage of the game that he was what are known colloquially as small potatoes. He finds that going to college has other phases than that of poring over books in search of higher education, and not the least of these is the guantlet, speaking both literally and figuratively, that he must run. He must suffer from the alleged superior wisdom of those who out rank him regarding scholastic standing, and he must learn to lead a new life in strange surroundings. When he puts in hours wounding around the enrolment pen seeking to get the initiatory ceremonies over with, he wonders if he wouldn't be just about as well off without a college education after all. Lots of men have succeeded without it, and, what is more important, they were spared this ordeal being a freshman. That is his argument.
However, the Fresh usually sticks it out, and in time acquires great wisdom. When he becomes a Soph and the next herd of yearlings arrive he helps put them through the terrors of a freshman's life, and thus feels compensated for the suffering he endured a year before.
THE SNOB
A lot of people were disappointed last spring when their favorite candidate failed to be elected to student council positions, but the old school seems to run about as catastrophe it ever did in spite of that catastrophe.
With the opening of school we have with us again that peculiar hybrid of college life—the Snob. While existing out in the world as well as in college, an institution for higher education appears to be the place for a Snob to thrive particularly well. It is in a college where most Snobs learn the art of Snobbing, and where the art is practiced to the greatest degree.
The Snob is of both sexes, so for convenience we will let the pronon "It" suffice for the babeling of this admixture of arrogance, bone-headedness and flap-doodle.
Such is college life.
Official Daily University Bulletin
It usually comes to school clothes in blessed ignorance when a more frost. Soon, however, if Its father happens to have a fair-sized account at the First National Bank, It "gets on." to use the Snob vernacular. Before long It begins to array itself in the latest and snappiest models pictured in all the best 15-cent magazines, and to look with pity on those whom it used to play in the back yard with, but who are now at the same institution working their way through school. And the renting of a dress-suit once or twice a year puts It on the high road to snobbery, if it is a male; far above the proletariat. Regarding forears, It is usually descended from some illiterate peasant who made his way to the Land of the Free and Home of the Brave in the steerage in years gone by, began to amass a fortune by sticking an avaricious prong into the Noble Red Man, and learned the art of figuring interest. When Grandfather did he left considerable of the fortune, so of course the third generation is now of the Blue Blood.
So, as usual, the Snob is here.
There is no help for it, more's the plity.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:50 a.m.
m.
ENGINEERING ADVISERS MEETING:
I. Sept. 12, 1922 No. 2
There will be a conference of all Engineering Advisers at 8:15 o'clock Tuesday morning in the Office of the Dean, Marylin Hall.
ENGINEERING ENROLLMENT
Enrollment for the School of Engineering will begin at 8:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning in Marvin Hall.
P. F. WALKER, Dean
P. F. WALKER, Dean
FINE ARTS FACULTY MEETING:
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the School of Fine Arts at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening in room 110 Central Administration Building. H. L. BUTT, ER, Dean
1
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffuer & Marx
What better clothes do for you
Most men do not pay enough attention to clothes-they don't get enough style and quality
Men need the best of both
Good style makes them look better, feel better take greater pride in themselves
Fine quality gives them long wear-keeps the style looking right-saves their money
You'll get what you need here in Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes we'll show you with the new fall models
The Peckham Clothing
Stetson Hats Interwoven Socks Emery Shirts
Co.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Journalism Students Open New Clubhouse
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
A Journalism House for men students is just being opened by an organization of men students in the Course in Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, ready for occupancy in the fall.
After watching the softer soff the Journalism House boarding and rooming club which women journalism students opened a year or so, about 25 men students banded together to form a similar establishment for men journalism students. They organized last spring, purchased a rooming house
Let Bob and Charlie do your hair cutting. Sample-Strew Bartar shop, across from Wiedemann's. -Adv-2
at 501 N. Henry street, and will move into it in September.
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
Sample-Stewart Barber Shop for Service. 838 Mass. St., opposite Wiedemann's. -Adv-2
808 Vermont Phone 6525
Courtesy Service
FRESHMEN!
Come to Myers Hall
Tonight -- 7:30
Y. M. C. A. MIXER!!
Get Acquainted -- Eat Awhile
Athletic Stunts
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
The Jewelry Shop for College men and Women
833 Mass. St.
First shop north of Wiedeimann's
NEW CURTIS AEROPLANE to be demonstrated and sold at Lawrence
Wednesday, September 13th
No reasonable offer refused.
Come out to flying field. Make offer.
International Aircraft Co.
Let's Get Acquainted
We serve the best—
We serve it right—
We serve it at reasonable prices—
Two Places
College Inn
Jayhawk Cafe
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
•DRABELL•
RAY HARRY
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
DRABEIL.
JAYHAWK CAFE
•DRABELL•
FRIEDA HEMPEL. Soprano
The world's greatest recital singer
University Concert Course
The Twentieth Annual
Will Open in Just Three Weeks Tuesday Evening, October 3rd
Look over this list of world renowned artists
ALBERT SPALDING, Violinist America's greatest violinist
MARIO CHAMLEE, Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co.
GUY MAIER and LEE PATTISON
The senation of the last music season in their recital
of music for two pianos
ARTHUR MIDDLETON, Baritone Re-engaged for this course
THE LITTLE SYMPHONY N. de Rubertis, Conductor, Chamber music by fourteen soloists
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soloist, Anna Roselle, Soprano, definitely engaged for two concerts in May
Eight Concerts of the Highest Character
Single admission to all of the eight concerts will cost you $13.00. Season ticket admitting to all eight concerts $6.00, $5.00,
$4.00, according to location.
Main floor, rows 1 to 18, inclusive ... $6.00
Main floor, rows 19 to 28, inclusive ... 5.00
Main floor, rear 4 rows ... 4.00
Balcony, 1st row (except seats back of stage) ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and 1st row back of stage ... 4.00
SEASON TICKETS BY MAIL
Season tickets will be sold by mail only. Make out your check payable to the University Concert Course, and write an order stating where you wish your seats. Mail check and order, together with a self-addressed stamped envelope to
H. L. BUTLER Lawrence Kansas
All orders will be numbered and filled in the order of their receipt. First come, first served.
H. L. BUTLER, Lawrence, Kansas
To Get a Good Seat, Mail Your Order Today
The Kansas School of Religion
Approved by the College for Credit toward the Degree
A Scientific Approach toward the Problems of Religion
For Information Regarding the Courses and Enrollment
Apply at the
School of Religion Office Myers Hall
University Book Store 803 Massachusetts Street
A Friend of Students—
K. U. Branch 12th & Indiana
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COOLER WEATHER IS FAVORABLE TO SQUAD
Men are Showing More Pep and Vigor in Practice Since Saturday's Rain
SCRIMMAGE STARTS SOON
Preliminary Work Will Occupy
Major Portion of Time
This Week
With the cooler weather which followed the heavy rains of last week, the Jayhawk squad is entering into practice with greater vigor than ever. The preliminary work has been greatly retarded on account of the almost unhearable heat. Yesterday's practice showed considerable of the snap which a touch of frost puts into a football team.
So far no actual scrimagemage has been held. Practice consists for the most part of running down under punts, taking forward passes, blocking and tackling, line charging, and signal practice. Captain Higgins with the assistance of a few of the older men has been conducting the training. Workouts are being held twice a day, at 10 o'clock in the morning and at 3 in the afternoon. Beginning Thursday, workouts will be held in the afternoon only. After Friday, when Coach Clark and his
assistants take charge of the squad,
the work will be made more intensive and frequent scrimmage will be held.
The training this fall will be more strenuous than it has ever been before according to Coach Clark. The real work can be taken up almost immediately because of the fact that the team has thoroughly drilled in the rudimentary football spring training. Moreover, the fact that Kansas faces one of the strongest teams in the country in the first game, that with the Army at West Point on October 7, makes it necessary that the team be whipped into a frenzy. The Army has a team which is kept in training the year around," said Coach Clark yesterday evening, "and Kanaus will have to do some extra heavy
work in order to put a creditable team on the field October 7." Two new practice fields have been
Two new practice fields have been constructed on the Campus just east of the Stadium. One of these will later be turned over to Cochron舒 and his freshman squad. Several tackling dummies, charging sleds,
PEOPLES STATE BANK
A. G. ALDRICH
Every Banking Service.
Capital and surplus $130,000.00
Engraving, Printing, Biding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
Phone 182
rinting by any process 736 Mass. St
WELCOME STUDENTS
Arry Goods Arry Goods
Price — Lowest prices to Fraternities, Sororities, and Clubs.
Visit the
Service — Deliveries made of any quantity on short notice—Ice cream in Brick or Bulk.
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LWRENCE, KANSAS
Quality—The Ice Cream you use when others wont do.
For
For ICE CREAM—call Wiedemann's
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
JUST LOOK
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service----call me.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Notice
Glad to see you---and other pieces of apparatus have also been installed for use in getting the squad into form for the approaching season which promises to be one of the stiffest in the history of Missouri Valley football.
Say, drop down to Ray's X Cafe and get a real meal
Right Next to the Varsity Theatre
--and other pieces of apparatus have also been installed for use in getting the squad into form for the approaching season which promises to be one of the stiffest in the history of Missouri Valley football.
Freshman Mixer for boys Tuesday evening at 7:30 at Myers Hall. Entertainment and speakers.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"Suiting You"
THATS MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
1109 Massachusetts St.
Phone 442
Across from Court house
KIRBY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"You've tried the rest Now try the best"
As much a part of the University as the Stadium—
The Oread Cafe
PROTCH The College Tailor
"Brick's"
just a Step from the Campus"
Where K. U. Folks Meet and Eat
833 Mass. St.
Beat the Army - Oct. 7
"LOOKING THE PART"
Awriting man once remarked that the way to spend your last dime is to split it fifty-fifty—a nickel for a loaf of bread and a nickel for a carnation.
He had the right slant on the value of looking the part though we don't recommend carnations for business.
For most of us, looking the part means wearing good clothes. It's a kind of simple statement that we believe in ourselves.
Ober's HEARTTOFOOTOUTFITTERS
1. Trip to Coast or other Camp with 5c a mile Mileage.
2. Board, Food, Medical Attention free.
3. Pay while there.
4. Athletics, dancing, shows.
R. O. T. C.
Summer Camps!
1. Uniform furnished free.
R.O.T.C.
Commutation!
2. Commutation of rations at $9.00 per month for all advanced students thruout the entire year (Summer included.)
1. 15 hours general credit, or
2. 13 hours Engineer School credit.
Courses!
R.O.T.C.
Academic Credit!
1. Basic;
3 hours Freshman
3 hours Sophomore
2. Advanced;
5 hours Junior
5 hours Senior G. A.
4 hours Senior Engr.
Other Benefits!
1. Graduates of Advanced Course recommended for commissions or 2nd Lieutenants, Reserve Corps.
2. Practical courses in Sketching and Map Reading.
3. Ability to command men.
Record of K. U. Unit!
1. Engineer Unit at Camp Custer, Mich., 1922 Basic Second, Advanced First, of seven universities.
2. Coast Artillery Unit won silver cup for most efficient battery at Fortress Munroe, Va. 1922.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT: MILITARY DEPARTMENT ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
R. O. T. C.
R. O. T. C.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX
CONVOCATION IS FRIDAY MORNING
Chancellor Lindley Will Deliver Opening Address at The First All-University Gathering of Year
TIME IS 10 O'CLOCK
Entire Faculty Will be in Attendance; Professor Strong, Dean Butler, and Vrg Miller on Program
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will deliver his annual open address at an all University convolution to be held in Robinson Gymnastium at 10
As the concoction is one of the few formal gatherings to be held during the year, the entire faculty will be seated on the stage. Faculty members will gather shortly before 10 o'clock in the halls of the cast ward, where they will mingle and will march from there to the assembly hall of the gymnasium.
rebel, Friday morning. The chancellor has not decided on the topic of Bain, but it will concern University life, which will be of vital interest to everyone.
Former Chancellor Frank Strong will lead the reading of the scriptures, and Dean Butter of the School of History will read from the "Orium and the Blue," Vigil Meller, cheerleader, will be present, and a coouting "Rock-Chalk" will bear witness to the fact Kansu is going to "Best the Arm"?
Vocal numbers will be presented by Miss Louise Miller, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts.
Chancellor Lindley regards this first convoitation as one of the most important of the year. Although he has spent his entire life to plan the exact nature of his address, he has pointed out it will be of importance to every K. U. student. Announcements which all students will hear will be made at the convoitation.
60 ATTEND COACHING SCHOOL
The Chancellor's office has made arrangements for shortened class periods and no classes will be held between the hours of 10 and 11 vclock Friday morning. Chancellor Lindley requests that every University student make plans to attend the convocation.
"Phog" Allen's Project Meets With Big Success
Enrollment in Dr. F. C. Allen's School of Coaching, which was hei for the first time during the sum mer session this year, reached ally The classes in the fundamentals o football and basketball were the most popular, with forty-eight men in each class, while the men enrolled in the all tbe courses.
Dr. "Phog" Allen, George "Potz"
Clark, varsity football and baseball
coach, and Karl Schademan, varisty
track coach, were the instructors
Coach Allen taught courses in basketball
and in first aid to injured athletics.
Coach Clark took courses in baseball courses and Schademan the track.
NUMBER
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922.
The purpose of the school was to give instructors and coaches of secondary schools a more technical and thorough knowledge of the various branches of athletics from the coachive viewpoint.
Arkansas Educators to Meet in Little Rock
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 14 (United Press)-The 1922 meeting of the Arkansas Educational Association, will be held here November 9-11, according to D. T. Henderson, president of the Association.
Hot Springs, and Little Rock, were the only bidders for the gathering and the committee chose the latter. Little Rock's offer included a $1,700 cash bonus for Association expenses, the use of a local theater for association meetings, a minimum rate of $15, and several entertainment features.
An effort to secure special railroad rates is now being made.
Joshua Allan Lippincott, professor of mathematics in Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa., succeeded James Marvin saxon and of the University, September, 1883.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
The Chancellor's Welcome.
Nature and the Kansas Spirit are in tune these beautiful days on Mount Oread. May each one of us pledge ourselves to make this the best year in the history of the University and of our individual lives. Welcome to K. U.
Cordially yours,
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
TWENTY-SEVEN MAKE LAW ROLL OF HONOR
Faculty Elects Semester's Quota of Students With High Standing
The Honor List of the School of Law for last semester, which was printed in the Summer Session Kanan, is reprinted here for the benefit of the winter students. Twenty-three students appear on the roll this time.
It has been the custom of the faculty of the School of Law to place the names of students doing excellent work on the list each semester. The Honor Roll this year consists of the names of ten third year students, ten second year students, and seven first year students. In the Law School Honor List as it appears on the bulletin board at Green Hall:
THIRD YEAR STUDENTS
THIRD YEAR STUDENTS
Stephen S. Chandler, Jr.
Lance Hendersen
Alas Hendersen
Dorothy Margarett Jackson
Walter Lymel Kimmel
Leon W. Lumblade
Vincent J. Roseerans
Zolon Broombloom
I. Steven Bloom
Richard C. Woodward
Barsey Bucher
SPEAKED TEEN STUDENTS
Bart L. Cummings
Bert L. E. Church
Cecil Otis Gorsuch
Hillary Dennison Mahin
John W. Miller
Bryan K. Perreault
Benjamin K. Pester
Shawn Shaw
Alex R. Wilson
FIRST YEAR STUDENT
Robert E. Colehard
Charles Henry Fratcher
John H. Grosse
Wayne Harry Lamoreux
Frank L. Snell
Richard Barnett Stevens
Paul H. White
MEDIC ENROLLMENT#LIMITED
Lack of Room Forces School to Turn Away Many
Of the 150 or more persons who have expressed a desire to enter the University of Kansas School of Medicine only 61 have been accepted so far, and it is planned to limit the school to approximately 75 persons, because of the lack of equipment, training, or faculty. Prof. G. E. Coghlan, professor of anatomy, a new ruling in the school which went into effect this year, states that seventy-five per cent of a student's work shall be above "D", and a number of students were refused because they could not measure up to the scholastic requirements. "We have had requests for entrance into the School of Medicine from Maine or California," Professor Coghlan said, "and we give preference to a student from Kansas to another state, although we should rather have a good student from another state than a poor one from Kansas. About one hundred and twenty-five applicants could have passed the American Medical Association requirement for scholastic reasons only appropriately seventy-five applicants will
August Made A Record For Cops of St. Louis
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 13 (United Press)-August was a record month for St. Louis police courts, according to the report of Clerk Thomas Hauk.
Fines totaling $7,951.50 were taken from 4,449 offenders, the greatest number of persons brought into court in 1919. 4,600 persons faced court.
The police drive to enforce the boulevard stop law is responsible for the increase in offenders and fines, Hank said.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
TOTAL 165 TO DATE
Rush Week Ends With About The Average Number of New Men
LIST IS INCOMPLETE
Competition And Rivalry Said to be Keen Among All Organizations
Rush week, with its attending competition and rivalry, last night for the fraternities at the University when approximately 165 men, mostly members of the incoming freshman class, were pledged.
The pledging this year was about average, 100 being pledged last year and about 150 the year before. Two fraternities failed to report and their pledges are not contained in the following list.
Alpha Tau Ongoza—Dell, Millei Ioara; Herbert Short, Mont Clair Spear, and Edward Woolch, Kansas City, Kae; Robert Hulbanks, Eldorado;迪蒙 Martin, Newton; Forrest Howell, Morganville; William Anthony and Donald Lyons, Kansas City, Mo; Veri McKenzie, Kansas City; Enavillesville, Ind; Lowell Hart, Luscoe; Bainie Nolan, Pittsburgh; Edward Baintree, Stansberry, Mo.
*Kappa Sigma—Robert Dunning, Kansas City, Ks.; Kayard Austin and Richard Wakefield, Kansas City, Mo.; Hiry Vye, Salina; Robert Belt, Coffertyville; Glenn Parker; Robinson; Ferris Taylor and Thomas Brown, Leavenworth; Louis West, Muskegowee; Ok.; Claire Price, Atlanta; Howard Smith, Arkansas City; Harold Youngman, Columbus.
Phi Kappa—Edward Walden, Louis Krings, and William Obler凯克斯, Kansas City, Mo.;丹 Dalen Saliner; Elaim Cross, Excelser Springs, Ma.; Bernard Flint, Chapman; Gotlieb Richmond, Alma.
Delta Uplain—Cecil Prettyman and James Dunn, Kansas City, Mo.; Bond Hammond, Wichita; Ralph Kimn, Cherryvale; Boby Brown, Lawnville; Leavenworth, Gillis Miller and John Haven; Hray Purkane, Neodesh.
Sigma Nu—Paul Jones, Kansas City; Mo, F. A. Sanger, Oklahoma City; Clarence Solani, Ponce City; Ok; Herbert Graber, Hutchinson; Oscar Carrgen, Concordia; Paul Jonelson, St. Francis; Louis Oerke, Caldwell; Bowland Ritchie, Ponce City; OK; Francis Crawford, Spring Hill; John Denman, Independence, Kasoe; Joo Wooddell, Nickerson.
Sigma Phi Sigma —John Kunker, Kansas City; Kasilo; William Rickenbacher, Topeki Jr. Yeankey, Great Otter; Emmerson IV, Oleire Alrcan, Iionia; Elmo Elmo; borne; A. Peterson, Marguerite; George Kirkenschadler, Smith Center; George Staplin and William Staplin, McPheron.
Pi Kappa Alpha—Meford Bosserman, Denoyer; Doyle Whitman, Scalia; Frank Farnsworth, Douglas; Richard Becker, Cherryvale; Donald Huddleston, Oskalaone; Robert Hill Appleton City, Mo.; Aurie Jenkins Lawrence; Ellis Beaver, Independence Kas.
Phi Gamma Delta-Harold Herzin and Dale Hukins, Santa Paul Suderman and Otto Klezer, Newton; Harold Davis, Beloit; Pat Alwatt Wichita; Wilmot Day, Hutchinson; Norman Miller, Leavenworth.
Beta Theta Pi—Dick Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin Scott, Toopka Ted Sexton, Leavenworth; Edward Cureau, Eureka; Addison Walker Salma; Justin Hill, Lawrence; Cheer Harrison, Anthony; Franklin Barrows, Lawrence; E. W. Snyder, Leaventhurn; Kenneth Goodell, Independence, Kas.; Wilbur Brownback Hardner.
Pi Upiison—Ronald Dilts, Kansas City, Kanea; Charles Steller and Gerald Smith, Pittsburgh; Merrill Swain, Glenn; David Frank Hamilton, Ona; Reginald Smith, Independence Mo.; William Mifflin, Attica.
Phi Kappa Pel- Mural Robinson
Gregory Hodges, Ernest Robinson
and Jack Frost, Kansas City, Mc;
John Alden, Kansas City, Kan.; Wil-
ford Ebert, Kansas City, Kan.
Delta Tau Delta--Jack Marshal Kansas City, Mio; Robert Hilary St, Joseph Mo.; Kei Wilson Wilde, Dependence, Mio; Charles Garland, William Garland, Woody Moore, Wichita; John MacDonald, Belloi; Gene Wright, Barnes; Gene Hart, Kingman; theodore Sanborne, Chappman.
Acomas-Wallace Cockerill, Blue Rapids; Carl Johnson, Marysville; Evert Landon, Mayetta.
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 15, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Students will be shortened to 25 minute schedule will be as follows:
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        11:40 to 12:20
Are requested to meet in the hall of the East Administration Building at 9:50 to form in procession for the convocation.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL HAS NEW HONOR ROLL
An honor roll for the freshman and sophomore classes in the School of Engineering, comprising six members from each class who made the highest grades during the 1921-20 school year, was announced Wednesday by Dean P. F. Walker. Letters of congratulation from the dean will be sent out soon to the students and to their parents. The honor list with the number of A's each person made during the year follows;
Chancellor.
Stanley Learned 24½ hour
Lewis Brothers 30¼ hour
G. L. Geery 20 hour
M. C. Moore 19½ hour
M. L. McCauley 16¼
R. L. Huich 13 hour
WILL COMPLETE AD BUILDING
Six Members From Two Classes Receive Dean Walker's Commendation
Freshmen  A's Received
E. W. Tipton 32 hours
P. F. McArthur 21 hours
P. F. James 18 hours
C. C. Reynolds 17 hours
W. P. Cunningham 16 hours
Robert Kehr 16 hours
Contractors at Work on Final Addition
The New Administration Building of the University of Kansas, begun in 1915, and uncompleted as yet because of lack of funds, is to be finished and will be completed by next year. M. Shea, assistant professor of grounds.
The cost of the new addition will be approximately $250,000. Thirty new rooms will be added to the University, and a rear entrance to Administration Building will be off-site work on the structure has been started.
Contracts for new stairways, partitions, rooms, and the exterior part of the structure were let to Collins Brothers, contractors. The building has been used for classes since the fall of 1919, and there have been temporary stairways in Central Administration.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 13 (U-
niversity Press). Plans are being rapidly
rounded out for the annual Oklahoma
University football game, Sept. 23-
20, according to fair officials.
It is believed that the addition will be ready for occupancy by the offices of administration before the next fall.
This will include: the Chancellor's office; Dean of the College office; Dean of Administration office; and the various other offices in Fraser Hall. The University post office, located at 12345 Main Street, is also located in the building when completed.
Oklahoma Hold Annual State Fair in September
The fair this year, which will be an extensive expoition of industry and beauty, will be the biggest and the State's history, according to plans.
Other than the usual agricultural and industrial exhibits, scores of new amusement devices and attractions have been installed and are ready for the opening day, when the bally-ho of the carnival man will announce to all, that it is merry-making time. The show will be staged. Stunt aviation and many other features of interest will be provided.
A state horse-shoe pitching tournament will be staged, and it is expected the championship will be hotly contested.
LEGION TO DEDICATE STADIUM NOVEMBER 11
Exercise Is to be Day of Kansas
Nebraska Football
Game
NOTED MAN WILL SPEAK
Service to be Held in Honor of 126 K.U.Men and Women
The American Legion, department of Kansas, will conduct the formal judiciary exercises for the new Stalton on the Day of the Kansas-Nebraska football game—Aristotle Day, November 11. This was announced today by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, on behalf of the executive committee of the Memorial Corporation.
The matter was brasseted to the American Legion by the memorial executive committee, and was taken an yesterday by the Legion at its state convention in Elrodor. The offer was accepted immediately by the Legion. Frank E. Sueman, state adjutant of the American Legion, will confer with Chancellor E. H. Lindley and members of the executive committee as to full details of the program.
It is certain that a nationally known speaker will deliver the main address at the ceremony. Other parts of the program will be worked out by state Legion officers and University authorities. It is intended that the program begin at 11 o'clock on Armistice Day.
"The executive committee of the Memorial Corporation feels that it is particularly fitting that the American Legion conduct this delicate
ceremony, for it was in the memory of 126 K. U. men and women that the memorial project was carried forward after the dedication, said this morning. "It is a further plan of the memorial committee to recognize in a definite way these 126 K. U. men and women in the proposed Union building. The committee also feels that since this is the largest all-state memorial in the country developing out of the World War, all Kansas men who have served in any war recognition. That is one of the reasons why the American Legion was tendered the opportunity of conducting the dedicatory ceremonies."
Tiger Mentor Formerly Was Star at Chicago U.
TOM KELLY NEW M. U. COACH
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 13—Tom Kelly, former football coach at the University of Idaho, will tutor the Missouri Tigers this year. Kelly has been at Idaho for the past two years. Before going to Idaho, he was mentored by Coach Hirsch. The new Missouri coach started his football career with the University of Chicago under the tutelage of Coach Stargg. During his last two years on the team he won second place on the All-western team.
In 1915-16 Kelly coached the University of Alabama football team. He is a man that the students and graduates throughout the state heartily approve of, and the Tigers are putting their faith in Kelly.
Lone Star Routers Will Meet in Dermott, Ark
Dermott, Ark., Sept. 13 (Ultr
Press)-Under the direction of the
Dermott Chamber of Commerce, plans are now being laid for what promises to be a major expansion in this section. The second annual convention of the Lone Star Route Highway Association, Inc., will meet here October 2, 3, with an expected attendance of 500.
The first convention was held in Popular Bluff, Mo., in October last year.
The Lone Star Route is a Lake-to-the-Gulf Highway passing through Texas and Texas. All of these states will be represented at the convention.
Earl Potter, a former instructor in the department of journalism, has returned from a summer spent in Colorado Springs, and will take special work in the School of Law this semester.
Dana McCall, a graduate from the School of Engineering in 1921, was a Lawrence visitor recently. Mr. McCall is at present an electrical engineer with the Western Union in San Francisco.
Cashing Chucks
Cashing Checks.
Downtown merchants have been requested to require reasonable identification before cashing checks for students. The Registrar's office is insufficient; carry it until you are known at places where you expect to spend your money. Signed.
Dean of Men.
CONTESTS FEATURED FRESHMAN 'Y' MIXER
Novel Method Is Hit Upon For "Breaking Ice" At
Snappy boxing and wrestling matches, pillow fightings, apple rolling and scrambling for dimes featured the first freshman mixer at Myers Hall Tuesday evening which was an event nearly three hundred first year men.
A novel way of breaking the ice was hit upon when five men were given dimes and told to leave the dine in the hand of the twentieth, then they shook hands. After that, hammers and the geo-acquired-spirit reigned.
A "squared circle" was roped off and supplied with mats. Merrill of Garden City boxed Roberts in a pepo four round no-decision spar. Sparrowhawk, e28, won two falls from Baker, freshman, in the wrestling match which followed. The first win secured their champion enthusiastically.
After the wrestling, Merrill chal lenged Sparrowhawk to box.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley was present and spoke to the first year man. The student pastors of the various churches were out in full force, meeting with students from no more freshmen meetings at the Y. M. C. A. this week. Friday night the churches of Lawrence will entertain the students and help them get acquainted. Harold Hoffman was the guest speaker charged with the charge of the mixed Tuesday night.
Sparrowhawk accepted and the lion which followed brought the crowd to its tits-loes from the start. The Rev. Troy Wheeler, a national church officiated in the ring.
HONORS AT SUMMER MEET
Kansas Won 13 Cups And Medals at St. Joseph
A number of Kansas track athletes won honors at an invitation meet given by the St. Joseph Chamber of Commerce at St. Joseph, Mo. July 4. They returned with three medals and four medals to their credit.
Kansas won both the mile and the half-mile relays, competing against strong teams from Nebraska and Iowa. Norton, a freshman competitor, was one of three who won versity, won individual honors by taking three first and two thirds.
The team planned to enter a similar meet held by the Chamber of Commerce of Emporia later in the summer, but were unable to on-acquisition plans and being in the service, of the Federal government as deputy U. S. Marshalis.
Many Desire Education in Wilds of Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Sept. 13 (United Press) -- Teacher's pet is coming back into his own throughout the southwest, this month.
Many public and private schools and colleges have already thrown open their doors for the fall term, and many others are throwing open their doors this week. Schools will be the northwest, the southeast, now until next spring.
Record enrollments are reported from schools and colleges already opened, and others are preparing for a record year.
Three quarters of a million students are expected to attend school in Oklahoma this year. ( Interest is reported greatest at the state colleges and northerly states. The Oklahoma Stillwater, report a record enrollment. At the Oklahoma College for Women, Chickahua, many prospective students were turned away on account of inadequate dormitory and class size. Attendance at the State University at Oklahoma is expected to reach the 6,000 mark this year.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
3,3000 REGISTER AT K. U. OFFICES
Registration This Year Runs
Neck and Neck With High
Totals Set Last
Fall
ROSEDALE NOT IN YET
Late Fee Will be Charged Beginning Tomorrow—Classes to Start In The Morning
Registration this year seems to be running neck and neck with the totals set by the 1921 registration. At noon today 3242 students had passed through the registering offices. Last year at the end of the fourth day's registration 3274 had signed their reservation at the offices is progressing steadily, more than 3300 will dont hesitate a sign up at closing time tonight.
at the registrar's offices it was pointed out that the figures from the Rosealdia section of the School of Medicine had not yet been turned in; this number will swell the total no small amount, but will not be placed in the hands of the officials here for several days yet.
The officials at the registration rooms declined to make an estimate of final totals for this year, but would only remark that late erosio-measures would doubtless be very heavy this fall. The late fee of $1 will be charged beginning tomorrow morning.
Due to the fact that freshmen and upperclassmen are being registered at the same tables, exact figures concerning the size of this year's yearling crop could not be obtained, but it was estimated that nearly 1100 first year students had paid their matriculation fees.
Last year on September 30, when the enrollment had practically ceased for the fall term, the total of 3552 had been reached. Officials intimated today that this year's total would pass that mark.
Class enrollment will end with the closing of the offices today, and work in the classes will begin tomorrow morning.
NEW PARTY IN WASHINGTON
Olympia, Wash., Sept. 12 (United Press)—Interesting results are expected to be revealed when the bailout boxes disguise the votes cast in Georgia on Friday. The degree of interest is enhanced by the presence of a third party in the field, the Farmer-Labor organization, which with a full ticket bid fair attracts a large number of votes from Democratic candidates.
F ar m e r-Labor Organization Holds Stage in Western State
The campaign in Washington, while it has not been bitter, has been one of the hottest in years. The major disturbance has centered about the senatorial head of Miles Poindexter, of Spokane, incumbent, whose job nine candidates of assorted parties would fail possess.
Poindexter is opposed in his own party by five candidates, including one woman, Mrs. Frances C. Axtell, of Bellingham. Three aspirants will split the Democratic vote, while the Farmer-Labor element is expected to mass solidly behind its candidates, James A. Duncan.
In the first district five Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-Labor candidate are out; in the second district four Republicans, one Democrat and one Farmer-Labor; in the third district two Republicans, and one Farmer-Labor candidate; in the fourth one candidate from each of the fifth two Democrats; in the fifth two Democrats, one Republican and one Farmer-Labor will battle.
Poindexter is and has been opposed by many elements, many of them within the Republican party prior to this year, but now members and part parties of the Farmer-Labor party, because of the loss of much of which his opponents have claimed to be at odds with the will of the major of his constituency.
The city took possession of property of the Hill, August 19, 1863, intending to establish a city college and decided the fate of the movement.
The Episcopal Church in 1861 assumed the work of organizing "Lawrence University of Kansas." The work was discontinued temporarily.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 6 acre cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaas, under the act of March 8, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the DePaul 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 KAAS
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kanan aims to pique students' interest in the University of Kangan; to go furiously behind the scenes by standing for the deals she writes; to be clean, to be cheerful; to have more serious problems; to have more ability the students at the University
Charles Shaw Instructor-Chief
Joshua Christie Editor-Helen
Nowa Editor Jennifer Gillman
Fport Editor Raymond Drew
Alumni Editor Dorks Rose
Alumni Editor Caroline
Business Staff
Business Manager ..Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Ass. Business Mgr. ..Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Doris Fleison Dean Boggs
Clare Ferguson Perry Johns
Ted Hudson Lottie Leah
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1922
THE CHANCELLOR'S REQUEST
Chancellor Lindley has called upon parents to think it over before they allow their University-bound offspring to depart for the institution of learning in the family motor-car, and there are those among us who believe that the chancellor did a wise thing when he put this matter up to parents.
The chancellor gives as his reasons for the request that the University authorities are trying to discourage all forms of extravagance, that it is desired to keep among the students a fine form of democracy, that the attention of students should be concentrated upon serious study and healthful recreation, and that practices fraught with moral risk should be held to a minimum.
But the best argument in the chancellor's letter to parents is contained in the last paragraph: "You can help much by making it clear to your sons and daughters that their part is to live simply, honestly, and wholesomely while in the University. For this they do not need a car."
Those are true words. University students have no more need for a car than a horse has for gasoline. There are few students who live so far from their classrooms but that they can walk with benefit to themselves.
Automobiles are purely a luxury for most of those who own them, and without a doubt they are a luxury for students. Much pleasure can be had with a motor-car, it is true; in the same manner, much grief can be归 from them, as anyone who has ever owned or driven a car can testify.
Doubtless even some of the students who are accustomed to bring their cars to school will be glad that the University authorities have taken the attitude they have toward cars. Many a lad comes to school and puts on too bold a front for the size of his pocketbook. To maintain this same front he maintains an automobile here, when no doubt some times he wishes it in the bottom of the Great Salt Lake. It is just possible that there are a good many who would welcome an excuse to send the old money-eater back home.
The Disarmament Conference would have conferred a favor upon the world if it had scrapped automobiles along with battlewards. Were there fewer automobiles there would be less talks of hard times and high taxes.
We used to mean when galoishes first came in style. Now the flappers are wearing Russian boots that a real Russian would blush to wear. Ye God!
When they're passing around medals for heroism they shouldn't forget those industrial heroes who labored to finish the upper part of that gigantic smokestack you see towering over the new power plant which is being completed.
UNSUNG HEROES
There are various kinds of courage, but the courage it takes to hang on
little scaffold around the edge of a smokestack which extends itself 250 feet above the top of Mount Oread should not be overloaded. Possibly the workers who did the work are nomads at their trade; possibly they think no more of their work than the man who uses hammer and saw on the roof of a two-story house. Never-the-less, such work takes courage, and there are a good many of us who wouldn't care for the job at $25 a day or more.
The armies of Greece have been routed by Kemil Paasha's Turkish forces, and Greece's dream of an empire in Asia Minor has failed, press dispatches say. How can Greece expect to win a war when 93 per cent of her native sons are in the United States running restaurants?
THE BANK RULE
Probably there is much wailing because the banks of Lawrence have agreed to make a service charge of 50 cents upon all accounts which balance at less than $25 at any time during a month, but for years the banks of Lawrence had had much to content with, and have had their full share of grief.
It is understood that the banks have aimed this new order particularly at those who receive small amounts of money from home weekly or monthly, put it in a bank and write small checks against it. We have known girls who kept small amounts in downtown banks, carried checkbooks continuously and money never, and wrote checks for so small amounts as 50 cents.
Such a situation causes no gleam of joy to lighten the banker's ego. It requires just as many clerks and just as much work to post and cancel a 50-cent check as a $50 check, and that is all the banker gets out of it—work. Banks engage in business because they are offering other people's money, and they are willing to pay for the privilege. But it's a small return that they get out of an insignificant account. Moreover, they are continually bothered by those who overwatch their accounts, offering the explanation that "I thought I had more than that."
The rule may be unfair to some, but, like the government, banks must deal in generalities. They have not the time to deal with each individual case.
THE COMMONS
The University's non-profit-making cafeteria has had a year's trial, and has proved itself a success. When the Commons first opened a year ago there was much complaining because many thought the prices for food were too high, but now you'll find just about all the students yellily standing by the Commons.
Prices became lower as the year drew to a close, and they will continue to get lower as time passes. After the investment has paid in full the food will be served at cost, for the Commons was not established for the purpose of making money. It was established in order to give the students of the University of Kansas a chance to吃 good food at reasonable prices in a place which is close to their classrooms.
WEATHER WHIMS
Only last Saturday the weather prophets were working overtime with their prophecies. Since the elements had seen fit to break the drought we had been suffering through all summer on Saturday, most of our local budding P. Connors swore by the beard of the prophet that a deluge would attend registration on Monday. But instead, Monday was a most beautiful day—neither too warm nor too cool; in short, the ideal day.
But do you think a little thing like that willush up the prophets? Nay, nay; they have seen far too many reversals of fate to be quenched by one such failure. You'll find them at the same old stand year in and year out, and occasionally they make correct guesses. This fortifies them and brings back wailing confidence to full strength. To use a bad pun, there is little profit in being a prophet, but that doesn't worry the worst of them.
Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
LATE REGISTRATION FEE:
Late registration fee of One Dollar becomes effective Thursday morning.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Sept. 13, 1922
No. 3.
Late enrollment for College students will be held from 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Late enrollment fee of One Dollar will be effective after Wednesday night. There will be positively no enrollment on Thursday or Friday.
LATE COLLEGE ENROLLMENT:
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
STUDENTS WISHING ADVANCED STANDING:
Students seeking advanced standing may call for conference from 8 to 12 o'clock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, in Room 110 Robinson Hall.
E. F. ENGEL, Chairman.
Special Students may call for conference from 11:30 to 12:30 daily in Room 204 Fraser Hall.
COLLGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
The Administrative Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet at 7:30 Friday evening in the office of the Dean, Room 104 Fraser Hall.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
All regular students in Drawing, Painting, Design, and Muscle will meet in Fraser Chapel, Thursday afternoon at 3:30 Clock.
BUTLER Dean
FINE ARTS STUDENTS TO MEET*
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
ALL-UNIVERSITY OPENING PARTY:
ALL UNIVERSITY OPENING PARTY!
The All-University opening party will be held in Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock Saturday night. All students and members of the faculty and staff are cordially invited.
Until further notice meals at the University Commons will be served as follows:
COMMONS MEAL HOURS: ___
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
Saturdays
Week Days Saturdays
Breakfast 7:30 to 9:30 Breakfast 8 to 9
Dinner 11:30 to 1:00 Dinner 12 to 1
Supper 5:30 to 6:30 No Supper
Sundays
No Breakfast
Dinner    12 to 1:30
Supper    6 to 7
ANNA H, BARNUM, Director.
OBSERVATIONAL ASTRONOMY CLASSES:
Both classes in Observational Astronomy will meet together for organization in the Observatory at 4:20 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The class will last about a half hour.
DINSMOORE ALTER, Professor.
The quality of our workmanship and the service rendered is of the very best.
The only Barber Shop with a manicurist.
PALACE BARBER SHOP
rank Vaughan, Prop. *
730 Mass. St
Cleaning
Pressing
"Max the Cleaner" Investigate our coupon pressing plan Call our agent at 1676
12 1-2 E. 8th St.
Phone 438
Your first stop— going downtown. Your last coming back.
Altering
Dyeing
Stationery
Fountain Pens
Johnston's Chocolates
Complete line of face powders
Toilet goods
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING
for appointment
Phone 2392 Blue
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
"SuitingYou"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
G. HERMAN
MILK
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Hands crave this Over-size Pen As they crave a balanced golf stick
DUOFOLD
GEO. S. TURNER
JANISHAWER
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WRITING A.
NIB
HANDLE
REMOVAL
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Chinese-red barrel— handsomer han gold
TIGER
Super-smooth point guaranteed 25 years
It has a point of native Tridium—as smooth and life-enduring as a rare jewel bearing—and guaranteed 25 years for wear and me-
NO ONE more appreciates the new Parker Duofolio than the students who play golf. The moment you grasp it your hand responds to that unmistakable feel that means business. Its fit, weight and balance produce a sensation akin to the pleasure of gripping your favorite club. It holds nearly twice the ink of the ordinary.
x
This is the pen that Geo. S. Parker, inventor of the leakproof "Lucky-Curve" perfected through 30 years of infinite pains. Money can buy fancier mountings, but the world contains no other point like this. Its popularity has made a stir at the campus and classroom unlike anything known before. Many pronounce it "hand-somer than gold."
When one record shows that the average student buys 4 pens a year, don't you agree that it is better economy to buy one Duofold in a month?
LUCKY-CURVE
Parker
Duofold
The 25 Year Pen
OVER-SIZE
$7
Duofold Jr. 25
Same except for size
Large Duofold 25
Charlaine or matching size
Doufold Jr. 65
Done early!
Clare Doufold Jr.
Handheld site
30 Days 'Free' Care
OVER-SIZE
$7
Lander's
Barber's Drug Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
F. I. Carter
McCullough Drug Store
The Kansas School of Religion
Approved by the College for Credit toward the Degree
A Scientific Approach toward the Problems of Religion
For Information Regarding the Courses and Enrollment
Apply at the
School of Religion Office Myers Hall
UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL HAS BEEN REMODELED
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Doctor Smith Sees Need of Larger Institution for Students
NEW X-RAY IS INSTALLED
Dispensary Provides Facilities For Vaccination Without Charge to Students
The University Hospital and Dispensary, 1406 Tennessee Street, opened for consultations and treatment at 8 o'clock Monday morning. The regular hours for the registration of a patient patients at the hospital will be from 8:00 a.m. to m. to 12 a.m., m. and from 1:50 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. A trained nurse will always be present and a physician can always be procured in case of emergency. In case of an emergency a dairie of $10.00 during the day or $2.00 during the night is collected by the University.
The hospital fee of $6, collected from the student at the time of registration, is for the maintenance of the University Hospital which provides health service for all the students during the school year. Vaccination for preventable diseases, such as smallpox and typhoid fever, are provided with no extra charge to the student.
Dr. E. Smith, a graduate of Rush Medical College, who has been connected with the university for the past seventeen years and for the past three years has been the director of the Student Hospital, has resumed his regoress duties this year. Dr. R. N. Smith, a graduate of the School of the University of Kansas in 1917, will serve this year as Doctor Smith's assistant.
Quite extensive changes have been made at the hospital during the summer, and some new equipment has been purchased. A large new Kelly-Koott, bedside type X-ray has been installed.
The lower floor front room, which last year served as office and subdiaryal combined, has now been worked over into a winding room ex-cepteur. The ward is partitioned off for the treatment of ear, nose, and throat patients.
According to Doctor Smith a larger and more extensive hospital is needed
by the University for, since the annual enrollment has grown to nearly 5,000 students, the present hospital facilities in their rather cramped setting must be upgraded and demand made on them. The hospital now has twenty-three beds.
K. U. COMMONS NOW OPEN
Announce Schedule For Week Days and Sundays
The Commons which opened Saturday started on a regular schedule Monday morning. The work this year is well organized requiring less help than last year. Nearly all of the old students who worked at the Commons last year and are in school this year wanted their places again. Miss Barrum, director of the Commons, said yesterday that she has a plan to make adjustments would fill out any existing vacancies
In order to avoid missing a meal because the Commons has been closed, the students should keep the following schedule of open hours
Week Days
Breakfast> 7:30-9:30
Dinner> 11:30-1:50
Supper> 5:30-8:30
Saturday
Breakfast--8:00-9:00
Dinner--12:00-1:00
No Supper.
No Breakfast.
Dinner- 12:00-1:30.
Supper- 6:00-7:00.
"The Commenss is in better condition this year to take care of special suppers and bangues than in the past," said Miss Barrum. "We also hope to be able to serve the students in many more ways than last year."
Nelly Ruth Evans, member of the office force of the Commons and who gave invaluable service during members of organization, has received the honor of an achievement of Business Women's Launch Room of Kansas City.
WORK PROGRESSES ON WOMEN'S DORMITORIES
Construction work on the first of the women's dermatories of the proposed quadrangle to be erected on Old North College Hill was begun during July, and already concrete pouring has been completed for the construction of the Elevent Street eleventh street at the corner of Ohio and Eleventh streets. Eventually it is planned to erect dermatories around the hill at the four corners and on top of the hill until there are eight or ten structures, but that will not be realized for several years, according to architects in charge of the work.
This dormitory will be 104 feet by 120 feet; will consist of a sub-base, a basement and four stories; will house approximately 120 women;
Cleans and Presses those clothes RIGHT
Expect to Have New Building Ready For Use by May 1923
KIRBY
442
Our phone number.
Try us out
NOW
Across from Court house 1109 Mass. St.
JUST LOOK
at my. adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service—call me.
and will cost from $175,000 to $180,
800 and fully equipped. The material used will be reinforced concrete,
and face brick from the local yard.
The contractor, M. J. Green, architectural engineer from Manhattan,
expects to complete his part of the work
May 19 and the building will be
used by the following fall semester. Ed Berger is the architect
superintendent, J. P. Brady, building superintendent, and R. L. Gamble, state superintendent of construction, is connected with the work.
Among the 100 rooms there will be study and sleeping rooms for the women, general social rooms and parlors
where the women may entertain their "dates." Each floor will have a kitchen,
kitchen and a dining room on the first
floor.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Old North College, the first building to be created for use of the University, was completed in 1860. Severely damaged buildings were safe, and was allowed to dilapidate.
During the war the part which remained was raized by an army tank brought here to assist in a recruiting campaign. This building was located in the center of the block known as North College Hill.
PEOPLES STATE BANK
Post Office Moved.
This summer late, because of the increase in business, the K. U. post office moved into its new quarters in the basement of Fraser Hall. The move is expected to be a good one as it will afford more room in both the Rowley and Ford offices the next office. Before the post office was moved in, the telephone switch board which formerly occupied that room, was moved into the Building and Grounds building.
Every Banking Service.
Capital and surplus $130,000.00
833 Mass. St.
PROTCH The College Tailor
A SPLICE TO WASH A CHEF'S KNIFE.
An Electric Curling Iron
Is as indespensible on your dressing table as your powder puff
Hot Point and Universal $6.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
Text Books and Supplies—We're All Ready.
Rowlands
Two Stores on the Hill—You can't miss us
DOUBLE SERVICE
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Down Town-
K. U. BRANCH —On The Hill— 12th & Indiana
Text Books & Supplies Party Favors & Gifts Martha Washington Candies
Text Books & Supplies Drug Sundries Martha Washington Candies
COMMITTEE PLANS TO END MEMORIAL DRIVE
Methods of Handling Final Lap of Campaign to be Considered
With the million dollar Stadium-Union Memorial campaign well past the $850,000 mark, the situation is looking optimistic to the committee in charge, and Wednesday of this week the executive committee will meet to discuss the campaign's progress by the first of the year, according to one of the officials in charge of the drive. Returns for June and July showed up well, and at the meeting Wednesday an expert in campaign management will address the com-munication on the best methods of handling the final round of the drive.
Another matter to be taken up at this meeting will be the location of the Union building one's of the proposed sites being on the ground just north of the Dyche Museum. Plans are being drawn up by Pond, and Pond, of Chicago, who are the architect of Michigan Union building, together with Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture at the University.
The Kansas Union will be modeled somewhat like the building at Michigan, and will be designed to accommodate both men and women while the Michigan Union provides for men only. The building includes dormitories for the visiting parents of the students; a cafeteria and private dining rooms; offices for all student organizations, and meeting rooms for conferences; and facilities for recreation such as bowling alleys and a game center is also a reception room and a conference hall. The proposed cost of the K. U. building is $750,000.
At present there are no construction plans for either the completion of the stadium or the union building, and no construction has started during the present college year.
CAPTAIN CASEY SENT HERE
Army Officer Stationed With Local R. O. T. C.
Captain Casey of the engineering corps of the United States Army has been assigned to the position of assistant captain in the department of military science and tactics here. Captain Casey, who takes the place of Lieutenant Peckham as instructor in the R. O. T. C. (Royal Ontario Academy of Engineering) first class meeting day for the unit.
Captain Casey was graduated from West Point in 1918 and was sent to Camp Dodge after the armistice was signed. After serving a time in the army, he was sent to Germany as a compass officer of army occupation. Captain Casey was ordered home from Germany to assume his duties here.
Lieutenant Peckham, who has been in the University military department since last February, received orders to report to the Chief of Engineers in Washington, D. C. for duty on duty and that duty has been in connection with the commencement of plans which are in preparation by the Assistant Secretary of War.
"Captain Casey was one of the most popular men in his class at West Point," Lieutenant Peckham said. "He is a wonderful army officer and will make a good man for the military d apartment."
R. O. T. C. Will Put on Campaign For Recruits
With prospects for a large enrollment this semester, officers of the R. O. T. C. are enthusiastic. They are conducting an advertising and re-mentation effort and intend to put the military prosecution every freshman who enrolls this
And not only are the officers on
stimuliate about their plans for this
fall, but they are happy over the
work of the work of the R. O. T. C.
men this summer in three different
campas. Detachments of R. O. T. C.
men from here were sent to Fort
Wayne, where they worked with
and Fortress Monroe, V₄ₙ, and in all
the work done by the local men
was credible.
Postage stamps at wholesale—Rankin's.—Adv.
Madame Swank
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Telephone 216
World's Smallest Dictionary
Ottawa, Ontario—Weighing less than one-sixth of an ounce, the smallest English dictionary in the world, Joseph Brown, a war veteran, who went overseas with the 42nd Highlanders, is the possessor. He carried the dictionary, a family heirloom, right through the campaign. The pages are a little over long; a third of an inch wide, and the thick paper is thick. The paper is very fine and the print can only be read through a glass. There are 1,100 pages.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT — One good room in a quite place. All modern improvements. No other rooms. Mrs. A. Bebett. 1409 Ohio St. Black. S-16
ROOBS- One large comfortable room.
$18. Big modern home, splendid
accompoundations with board if desired.
1409 R. I.
S-10
ROOMS—For girls Modern, $14 per month. 1808 Vermont . Phone 2402 Blue. S-19
FOUND—Check to Facuet W. Ross.
Call at Business office for it. S-15
LOST—Phi Delta Chi Fraternity pin.
Phone 1743. S-15
FOR SALE - New set of Technical Supply Go. drawing instruments, first class. Orin A. Shepherd, 1646 Teen. Phone 2397. S-15
GRUEN
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
FOR RENT - Large furnished room in Modern home Will accommodate 2 or 3 men. $25. 901 Maine, phone 1968 Black. S-19
To the New Students
'OR RENT—Rooms for men students. 1134 Louisiana St. phone 125. S-18
YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY
GRUEN
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
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 with good business methods.
W. A.
Knox Hats
$7.00
The "First Choice" of well drest men the world over.
Shown here only in Lawrence in a Complete range of blocks and colorings
Young's Hats $5.00
-- CAPS --
$2.00 -- $2.50 -- $3.00
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
WANTED—Room-mate at 900 Ala-
bama. $9. S-14
FOR RENT—Double room at 900 Alabama. $18. S-14
Tobacco and classy pipes. Rankin's. Adj.
After shaving lotion. Rankin's—Adv
Guaranteed fountain pens at Rankin's.—Adv.
The Value of Training
The openings in business offices are today reserved largely for those who are trained to fill them.
There is no place for the incompetent.
A course in the Lawrence Business College will increase your earning power, put you in touch with a business position, and share the chance for advancement. Write phone or call for information.
LAWRENCE
Business College
"A Training School
for Service"
S
UNITED ARMY STORES CO. 706 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
It will pay you to investigate our line of leather coats, vests and jerkins. The most complete line in town.
706 Mass. St.
U. S. Army officers boots 18 inch cordovan soo
Breeches, U. S. Army
reclaimed, as good as
new ... 78
U. S. Army Shirts Bran-new. All wool serge, breast lined double elbow . $2.98
U. S. Army Barrack Bags, fine for laundry
U. S. Army leather
Puttees, cordovan-New
$4.99
LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW SIGNS.
U. S. Army Wrap leggings, 100 inches long ... 98c
REMEMBER
OUR
IRON CLAD
GUARANTEE
WITH
EVERY
PURCHASE
BUY
ARMY GOODS
AND SAVE
WE
APPRECIATE
YOUR
BUSINESS
WE KEEP
BUSINESS
UP BY
KEEPING PRICES
DOWN
706 Mass. St.
U. S. Army M. D. towels.New 17e
If it was used in the Army we have it.
UNITED ARMY STORES CO.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Breeches — Corduroy
Bran-new ...$3.98
U. S. Army Military hair brushes ...19c
U. S. Army Shaving brushes ...15c
U. S. Army Belts the kind used in the Army 9e
U. S. Army Munson last shoes 100% leather $2.98
Shoes, Officers dress cordovan... $4.98
706 Mass. St.
Rowlands
K. U. Text Books and Supplies
Two Stores on the Hill dealing exclusively in Text Books and Supplies for all Departments of work in The University of Kansas. Two Stores with over 15 years of experience in serving the needs of K. U. Students.
Rowlands College Book Store 14th and Ohio St.
Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread Ave.
Booksellers to Tayhawkers Rowlands
K. U. HAS BOOTH AT KANSAS FREE FAIR
Display Presented by The University Covers Various Departments
The University of Kansas is operating a booth in the government building at the Kansas Free Fair in Topeka this week for the first time in several years. The display consists of examples of iron and steel testing carried on at the university, plans for the K. U. memorial building and illustrations made by students in the department of fine arts, and other activities of K. U. students. A large picture of the Rosedale medical branch as it will be when the new buildings now planned are completed is on display.
Monday Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry and Prof. H. Werner of the food department gave an exhibit taking up the importance American made dyes. Prof. Werner explained how the dyes were made, showed examples of them and mixed chemicals to make a dye in the American way. He also showed the relation of dyes to explosives, and how explosive plants may be modified quickly for the production of explosive products. People great explosive manufacturers are now using their plants for dy products. American dyes are equal to, if not better than the German dyes which at one time we thought we could not do without.
An interesting display of home brew confiscated by officials is on exhibit. Also some food products, which Professor Werner explains and tells of to fair-guys. The university has a website and public in this connection.
Today Doctor Wahl, of Roseclai, has charge of the K. U. booth, with a talk on disease, its causes and prevention. Doctor Wahl illustrates his talk by means of microscopes, showing examples of diseased and healthy tissue, and other interesting slides of disease germs.
Wednesday will be devoted to an exhibit and display on sanitation and hygiene, showing the connection of the university in to public health and the public health. The dye exhibit will be at the booth again Thursday.
BUSY!
We sure are; almost working day and night! People like our work and way of doing business. You will too.
Phone
SEVEN FIVE
for snappy work.
New York Cleaners
Freshman Pledges Total 165 to Date
836 Mass.
(Continued from Page 1)
liam Carpenter, Coffeville; William Hook, Owlte; Buddy Rogers, Ol吏柴; Stauppamp and Francis Baty, Lawrence; William Meisenheimer, Hiawatha.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Phi Delta Theta--Palmer Stephens, Myron Volyons, and Edwin Goodson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wyeth Walters and Brewster Morgan, Kansas City, Kas; Earl Mills, Wichita; Kenton Cravans, Salinar; Rob Sohlberg, McPherson; George McColoulog, Galemia; Wilford J. Campbell, Bellevue; Herbert Hicks, Parsons; George Plumb, Emporia, William Rice, Lawrence; Oliver Alpine, Herrington.
Sigma Shi-Dick McMearl, kansas City, Kas; Earl Scalt, Harold Grang, Gregg Neighbors, and Trip Edwards, Edward W. Evan Edwards, Marion Coolidge,
Harold Testerman and John Henry,
Lawrences; John Lantz, and Verne
Collier. Salina; Robert Ricker,
Emperor; Adolph L昂堡, Lontort;
Robert Wilson, Columbus; Louis
Cromwell and Max Rice, Wichita.
Sigma Arma Epsilon—Lynn Barn
Kansas City, Kansas; Dan Adams,
Lester Millon, Vernon Black, Herbert
Petty and Don Hewitt, Kansas City,
Mo.; Glenn Simmonds, Lawrence;
George Mandeville, Kingfisher, Ok.
Roy Lynn, Soldier; H. W. Oliver,
Abilente; Robert Gants, Cawker City;
Jack Barnes, Topeka; Olin Scott,
Council Grove.
Y. W. Holds Cabinet Meeting.
The First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. hold a house party at Henley Hall last Friday and Saturday for the purpose of getting acquainted with the new secretary, Marie Marie Rush of Shreveport, La., and making plans for this year's work. Miss
OREAD SHINING PARLOR CHARLIE'S
We make a specialty of cleaning
Gold Silver Satin
Shoe Repairing
Cleaning and Pressing
Hats cleaned and Blocked
University Masons
Come to the
Smoker and Mixer
Shrine Club Rooms
1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Thursday Evening
September 14, 8:00 p.m.
For the Girl Who Likes Individuality
Houbigant Quelgues Fleurs Ideal—C'otys Paris L' Origan pérfumes. These we carry in bulk.
One of the late fads is to carry a Flaconette of Black Narcius in your purse. It has that Oriental odor that last.
Have you seen the Poetes favor perfume? The cutest little bottles and one of the best perfumes.
CHANUT KID GLOVES
One of the finest lines of French Kid Gloves come from Chanut. Famous for their soft quality of kid and beauty of design. Just now the 16 button in black are quite the thing for street, afternoon affairs and for evening. All sizes, a pair $5.75. Also in shades of brown, white and beaver.
GYM BLOOMERS
WE AVERS
We have the official Gym Bloomer as selected by your instructor. A full line of sizes. Priced at $4.25.
Varsity
Wed. & Thurs.
Shows 2:30
Bowersock
Wednesday only
4:00 7:30 9:00
Shows
Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in "NICE PEOPLE"
Pressing
Dyeing
Russ was graduated from K. U. in Anna Dudley Blitz, Miss Agnes 1015 and is a member of Phi Beta Brady, Mrs. Danes. Kappa and Torch. Other guests of honor were Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Rankin for magazines and periodicals...Adv.
Sport Review — "Western Stuff"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Cleaning
G. W. Steeper
also
Rush Tweek Special—
Fresh cut roses
$1.00 per dozen
Ferns to rent
Decorations
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Altering
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
CAMPUS CLOTHES for COLLEGE GIRLS
100
ASSEMBLING a wardrobe is the first fun of going to college and since college affairs are all more or less clothes occasions from the lecture room to dates and dances we have arranged special assortments of suitable costumes.
Drescher's Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
Attractive slippers of satin, all Brocaided plain, or plain vamp and brocaided quarter
$7.50
1
The opening of school demands a substantial selection of footwear.
We offer you a choice variety shoes distinguished by smart style and unusual quality in leather and workmanship.
NEWMAN'S
"Ya heard of those 'Life Savers' at the Jayhawk, Pete?"
"Naw, what're they?"
"Why big round Hamburgers —
— better try one of 'em.
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
*DRABELL*
The College Inn
"Ray and Harry Open Till Midnight
MILLOW CREEK
When you lunch or dine The DeLuxe Cafe is the best!
We buy the best-and try our best to see that it is cooked the best. And the best we will be when the rest are at rest.
— 711 Massachusetts Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. O. T. C. MEN ATTEND BIG SUMMER CAMPS
Nineteen Students From Here Were Enrolled in Three Training Camps
MANY IN ARTILLERY UNIT
Nineteen men from the University of Kansas Battalion, R. O. T, C were enrolled in three training camps this past summer. The largest group was at Fort Monroe, Virginia, where instruction is given in advanced coast artillery. Sween went to Camp Cluster, Fort Knox, to attend basic engineering and four tools the basic infantry course at Fort Snelling, Minnesota.
The following were in the Advanced Coast Artillery Camp at Fort Monroe: Ceel U. Bradley, Worth L. Chubb, Arthur A. Graves, Travis B. Hale, Willard R. Larkin, Elmer L. Lynge, George E. Rose, and Verne F. Simons. The Fort Snelling contingent consists of David Armstrong, Dale M. Bryant, Louis E. Ferguson, and Paul Harrison. At Camp Castle the following took advanced engineering: Robert L. Glisten, Marion R. Linse, Henry K. Shane. In the basic course in engineering there were three K. U. men, Roy E. Lawrence, Lovain C. Long, and Jesse E. Roth.
Intensive Training, Study, And Recreation Composed Sum- mer's Program
The training camps gave five weeks of intensive instruction and drill. The program provided for 170 hours spent in study and application of general military subjects, minor tactics and special branches of each camp. Each man was allowed five cents per mile for traveling expenses and received $1 per day for the time he was in camp. He was also provided with uniform and complete equipment.
In each camp there was a wide range of student activities suited to all varieties of tastes. Dances were held every Saturday evening for the students. There were several musical organizations, and a camp news team. The dance team and each camp maintained a small open to all students and instructors. At Fort Monroe there is spacious beach and non-swimmers
were taught how to swim by competent instructors. Every branch of athletics had enthusiastic followers.
The camps were open to any advanced course man who had not previously attended a summer camp. In a basic course each college that maintains a battalion of the R. O. T. C is allowed to send three per cent of the cadets who specialize in engineering. Five per cent of those who are taking instruction in coast artillery in addition to those who go to a coast artillery camp may take a basic infantry course.
CHEMISTRY EQUIPMENT ADDED
Qualitative Laboratory Gets 288 New Desks
The qualitative analysis laboratory in the chemistry building is adding 288 new desks, to take the place of the present 144 lockers, thus doubling the capacity of the room. This addition was necessary to allow for the increasing demand for more equipment next year.
This increase in the number of rockers will necessitate the addition f chemicals and apparatus to fill
Make our place
your eating headquarters
downtown
Good Service
Well Prepared Food Courteous Treatment
them, and this is to be furnished from the department stock from material already on hand.
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
The two largest laboratories are given over to Chemistry I, II, III and IV. Chemistry II being much the largest class, is affected most. The number of pupils who can work in laboratory is limited by the floor space and the table tops, and by the number of lockers for each individual pupil.
World's Lowest Death Rate.
These two rooms contain 5,000 square feet of floor space, and 718 linear feet of table top. The floor space cannot be increased without having to use additional lengths can be increased very little without crowding the room. Under the 718 feet of table top are now 427 lockers. Since neither floor space nor the length of the table space is large enough with the policy of the administrative office, it has been decided to increase the number of lockers.
Sydney, N. S. W. (By mail to United Press).-This city of more than a million population has the lowest mortality rate at 9.58 per thousand for the year 1921, according to statistics issued by the Metropolitan Medical Officer of Health, Dr. Purdy. Infantile mortality, recognized as the most sensitive index of sanitary progress, finds Sydney high in the scale of the comprehensive health care of their birth life. The death rate is only 631 per thousand of infants.
Book Exchange to Open.
E Price Co.
The W. S. G. A. has been selling student activity tickets at the gymnasium and will help with enrollment Tuesday and Wednesday. The book exchange will be opened all next week at the check in store in Frasers Hall, Huntington Beach, CA bought and sold. Ruth Ashley is Book Exchange manager.
THIS STORE IS THE GATEWAY FOR REAL CLOTHES SATTACTION
If there's one fact more than another that is responsible for the high regard young men have for
Tailored to Measure Clothes it is the accuracy with which our garments fit the individual figure. The right kind of style can't be had any other way.
THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE
Mannish tailored coats and knicker suits for ladies, too.
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
What Your Teacher?
Save Some of Your Money and buy a season ticket to the University Concert Course
A season ticket, according to location, costs $6.00 $5.00 or $4.00
Eight Concerts by World Renowned Artists for 75c,62c,or 50c each.
The Most Music, the Greatest Artists for the Least Money of any concert course in the middle west
FRIEDA HEMPEL
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
LEE PATTISON
MARIO CHAMLEE
GUY MAIER
ALBERT SPALDING
"THE LITTLE SYMPHONY"
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
and ANNA ROSELLE
Season Tickets Admitting to All Eight Concerts.
Main floor, rows 1 to 18, inclusive ... $6.00
Main floor, rows 19 to 28, inclusive ... 5.00
Main floor, rear 4 rows... 4.00
Balcony, 1st row (except seats back of stage) ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and 1st row back of stage ... 4.00
Season tickets may now be ordered by mail. Mail orders, accompanied by a check and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, will be filled in the order of their receipt. Tickets will be mailed out after Sept. 20. Make all checks payable to the University Concert Course and mail all orders to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
TO GET A GOOD SEAT, MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY
R. O. T. C.
2. Board, Food, Medical Attention free.
R. O. T. C.
1. Trip to Coast or other Camp with 5c a mile Mileage.
1. Uniform furnished free.
Commutation!
3. Pay while there.
2. Commutation of rations at $9.00 per month for all advanced students thruout the entire year (Summer included.)
Summer Camps!
4. Athletics, dancing, shows.
R.O.T.C.
Academic Credit!
1. 15 hours general credit, or
2. 13 hours Engineer School credit.
Courses!
1. Basic:
3 hours Freshman
3 hours Sophomore
2. Advanced;
5 hours Junior
5 hours Senior C. A.
4 hours Senior Engr.
Other Benefits!
1. Graduates of Advanced Course recommended for commissions or 2nd Lieutenants, Reserve Corps.
2. Practical courses in Sketching and Map Reading.
3. Ability to command men.
Record of K. U. Unit!
1. Engineer Unit at Camp Custer, Mich., 192 Basic Second, Advanced First, of seven universities.
2. Coast Artillery Unit won silver cup for most efficient battery at Fortress Munroe, Va. 1922.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT: MILITARY DEPARTMENT ROBINSON GYMNASIUM
R. O.T.C.
R. O. T. C.
11
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. CONCERT COURSE TO OPEN OCTOBER 3
TALKING WITH MOMS
Mario Chamlee, Noted Tenor,
Will Give First
of Series
Mario Chamnelo, tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will open the University Concert Course with a recital Tuesday, October 3. This will be the second time that the concert course will have been opened by a noted tenor from this company. Filippo Giovanni Martinelli, well known tenor from the Metropolitan Opera Company, opened the course.
However, Mr. Chamee is better known as a recital singer than is Mr. Martinelli. In fact, he had toured this country repeatedly in recital before he ever joined the Metropolitan Opera Company. He is the recital artist of the finest experience and ability.
Mr. Chamlee opened the Fritzhey course in Kansas City last fall. He also opened the Topeka concert course and with such great success that he was immediately re-engaged in this project again upon the Dotterweil course.
Dean Butler wished to have the course open about October 15, but so great was the demand for Mr.
Chamlee's dates that he had to take him on October 3.
Mr. Chamles will not only sing two of the operatic airs for which he is famous, in Lawrence, but he will sing especially fine groups of songs in French and English. Dean Butler prophesies for him a greater success than that of any other tenor who has yet appeared in Lawrence.
WEST POINT TICKETS GIVEN
Clothing Firm is Giving Round Trip Fares
Ober's Clothing Company of Lawrence has already given away one ticket to West Point, to be used by the lucky man at the time of the K. U-Army football game, and their intention is to present many such round-trip tickets to the men of the University. E. E. Pedroja, a K. U. alumnus was the man to receive the first round-trip ticket away during Saturday night.
The ticket sale already totals over $1500, and Dean Butler reports that mail orders are coming in rapidly. At such low prices-$4, $5, or $6 for a season ticket admitting to all eight concerts, every seat in Robinson Gym should be sold before the opening, October 3.
If a drawing Saturday night.
The plan of the clothing firm, in presenting the tickets, is to give one
ticket for each $1,000 worth of cash
merchandise purchased in lump sums
mortgage purchase. A total sum of $60 and $100 by University One each $100 and one man who buys both of clothing for cash is given a serial number at the time of purchase. As soon as ten such numbers are out, the men are notified, and a drawing is held; the lucky man gets the round trip ticket to West Point. The same system is employed with the $50 purchasers, except that twenty men are "in the running."
they would give away, he smilingly declared that they would be glad to send 300 men to the game.
The manager of the firm says that they will continue the drawings until October 1. When asked by a client to finish it, he estimates an estimate of the number of tickets
"But that's all up to you fellows," he will write, "we will send just as many as is possible in following out our contests."
Let Bob and Charlie do your hair
cutting. Sample-Stewart Barber shop,
across from Wiedemann's. —Adv-2
Ye
Taverne
Sing a song of sixippe
Pocket full of rye
Bake a nice spring chicken
In a little pice.
The round-trip ticket to West Point ordinarily costs approximately $100, but special rates at the time of the purchase bring the price down to about $77.
You'll find it at it Ye Ta Verren
Who specialize in food,
Is not that a daity dish
To set before a studie?
Sample-Stewart Barber Shop for Service. 838 Mass. St., opposite Wiedemann's. —Adv-2.
We serve only perculated coffee.
1230 Oread
Ne Taverne
Phone 442
1109 Massachusetts St.
KIRBY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"You've tried the rest Now try the best"
Loose Leaf Ring Books 40c Eversharp Pencils 15c Scrap Books, Hurd's Stationery, Menus, Programs Engraving, Binding, Rubber Stamps Printing by any Process
Across from Court house
736 Mass. St.
Tel 288
A. G. ALRICH
SOL MARKS & SON JEWELERS
When you want to make a gift think of
Sole Agents of Rookwood Pottery and Cordova Leather
Disabled Vets Meet Friday.
Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans will meet the first meeting of the present semester in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday night at 8 o'clock. Matters of importance to every member of the organization are to be discussed, according to Harry Sandner, founder, and plan, be made for a dance which is to be given shortly.
Rosedale Hospital Progressing.
The heating plant unit of the new Bell Memorial Hospital at Rosedale is finished and ready for use. The sub-basement and basement of the Hospital Administration Building have also been completed, and the work on the building is progressing nicely. When the Hospital is finished it will be one of the largest and best equipped in this section of the country.
All makes safety razor blades at Rankin's—Adv.
**Text Book Prices No Lower.**
Prices of textbooks this year will be about the same, according to a survey made this afternoon of the dealers. They have plenty of books on the subject and their fossers were late in handling in their orders for books. Supplies, such as paper etc., are somewhat lower.
Crane and Douglas Box Candies
THE VERY BEST
Full line of Candy Bars
5 and 10c
Schraffs and Foss's Tray Candies
Soda Fountain Specials
—Soda Fountain—
Specials
Sundae Drinks
Try our Special
C cosmopolitan Fruit Salad
or
Chicken Sandwich
They're
DELICIOUS
Breakfast
7:30 to 11:30
Dinner
11:30 to 1:30
Supper
5:30 to 8:00
Short Order
Steaks—
Chops—
Eggs—
Sandwiches—
Pastries—
Fresh Vegetables
and Fruits
7:30 a. m.
to
11:30 p. m.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
Nine Years
the Home of
Students
Just a Step from the Campus"
A complete line of Fancy Pipes: 50 to $5. Smoking tobacco — Large assortment of cigars.
Regular Meals —— 35 and 40c Our Coupon Books Save You 10%
Private Booths for Dinner Parties. Call 592 and we will do the rest.
WE WELCOME
---the Kansas students one and all. We hope this will be a most profitable school year for you.
We wish to thank the students of former years for the very liberal patronage which we have enjoyed in the past, and we wish to assure them as well as those who are here for the first time, that we are ALWAYS ON THE JOB to give you the best to be had in LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE. We have the only laundry in the city that uses pure soft water. This in itself, we believe, is enough recommendation to you that your wearing apparel will receive the best possible attention if entrusted to our care, but in addition WE KNOW WE CAN PLEASE YOU.
Our dry-cleaning plant is also equipped with the best to be had; to be brief, WE ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEE SATISFACTION. What more need we say to convince you that we are the ones to handle all your laundry and dry-cleaning needs? We call for and deliver anywhere in Lawrence. Just PHONE 383.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
908-910 Massachusetts Street
WATER AS SOFT AS MELTED SNOW
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
33 ATHLETES COMPOSE
1922 VARSITY SQUAD
Success of Season Depends The Line Declares "Potsy" Clark
ELEVEN K MEN RETURN
Kansas Team Will Probably be Lightest in Valley This Year
"The success of the Kansas football team in the coming season," said Coach George "Potes" Clark today, "depends in a large measure upon whether or not the line materializes." The team has three heavy men out for practice, the team, on the whole, will Valley. All together there are thirty-three men in the squad, three men for each position. Eleven of these are better men, the others are mostly regular players's variety squad and freshman team.
McAdams and Kroeger, both from last year's variability will probably be first string half backs. Spurgeon and Burt, the latter from the 1921 freshman squad, are the two strongest candidates for full back. Wilson, Anderson and McDonald are who are doing good work; Moffitt, Shannon and Pierson are doing good work are; Calvert, Millin, Strain, Shannon and Pierson.
Among the line positions, candidates for end are probably most plentiful. Black at left end is considered one of the best men in the valley. Backing him up in this position are Griffin and Badwin, both good men in the wing position. At right end, Boone, McLean and Hodges are all working hard. Cave seems to be supporting the tackle with Norton, freshman track star, and Thesis both crowding him hard for his position. Mosely, Ivy and Thompson, all three good linemen, are out for right tackle. For guards, the candidates are: Captain Higgins, Haley and Holderman on the right side, and Davidson, Weidlin and Graham on the left. Weidlin is also showing considerable ability in other line positions and may be defended to tackle if needed. Longhorn and Graham are candidates for center with Cave and Black in reserve as possibilities if needed.
A number of students have been attending the daily practices as spectators. The coaching staff has no objection to spectators providing they keep well away from the field of play in order that the movements of the squad will not be interfered with. If the crowd becomes large, a fifty yard dead line will probably be established around the field. If this is not observed, then secret practice may have to be resorted to.
26 K's IN SPRING SPORTS
Ten Letters Awarded in Baseball; Sixteen in Track
Twenty-six men were awarded K' in the spring sports last year, ten men receiving the baseball letter and sixteen the track K. The men were recommended for letters by Coach John W. Carl Schademan. The baseball man were also given gold baseball for their annual championship tie.
The ten men recommended by Coach Clark are: Captain Joe Bloomer, Captain-elect John Wenzel, Fredrick Murphy, Ceell (Leff) Custer, Roy (Lefty) Farrell, Joe Boyd, Willard Pierce, John Lobengl, Glenn Franzie, and William Staplin. Murphy is a three letter man while Laveri, Custer, Frazier, Wenzel, Bloomer and Boyd have each received two K's.
The track men recommended by Coach Scholladam are: Captain Everett L. Bradley, Captain-eat Carry Rogers, Paul O'Leary, Addison R. Massee, Bernard Medinger, Wallace James, E曼dear Kearney, Julian Kellett, Melvin Griffin, Howard Firebaugh, A. M. Brown, James Wilson, Floyd Dillenbuck, George Glaskin, Jav Brodie, and William Matthews.
This will make the third letter for Bradley, O'Leary, and Massey, and the second K for Rogers, Meldinger, and James.
Fine, Imported English Pipes... City Drug.
Best Malted Milks in Lawrence at the City Drug Store.
City's Compact Powder, City Drug.
Marinello Creams.—City Drug
Store.
Magazines. City Drug.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St.
Phone 335
WILSON WILL LEAD CROSS-COUNTRY MEN
Squad Will Start Work Immediately; Only One K Man Back
The varisity cross country_squad will begin training at once with James Wilson from last year's squad leading the team. Paul B. Patterson, who was elected captain at the end of the season last year will not be in on Saturday, a vote taken by mail during the summer placed Wilson in the captaincy.
Track equipment will be checked out to varsity candidates for cross country, today and Thursday at the equipment room in Robinson Gymnasium. Other track men will not be allowed to check out suits until after the freshman football squad has been equipped. Freshman track work will not begin until after Thanksgiving.
Coach Schlademann plans to have all the candidates work out of the gymnasium until he selects a squad of about ten men. These men will then be moved to quarters in the gym, where they will only letter man back this year, and there is a good opportunity for new men. Sims, Brown, and Meldinger, of last year's varsity have reported for work this fall. From the freshmen of last year, Grady Lewis and Marril appear to be the best prospect.
The cross country schedule for this season includes meets with the Kansas Aggies, Missouri, either Nebraska or Oklahoma, and also the Missouri Valley meet which will be held at Washington University.
MEN
Have you seen the tremendous values we are giving in
Two Pant Suits of Quality
Material and Tailoring?
$30 and $35
These tremendous values are due only to
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
Parker Pens.—City Drug Store.
"Where did you get that pipe." City Drug Store of course.
The Fountain Pen Store.—City Drug Store.
Real Fountain Pen Service.-City Drug Store.
Dunn Camel Penn.—City 'Drug Store.
Pipes and smokers' supplies. City Drug Store.
We understand your Fountain Pen requirements.—City Drug Store.
The Students' Drug Store.-City Drug Store.
Nunnally's Chocolates.—City Drug Store.
Dunhill Prpes.—City Drug.
Glad You're Back
WE STILL HAVE
Hamburgers Hot Chili Real Pie Good Coffee
College Inn
The Jayhawk Cafe
RAY and HARRY
Open Till Twelve Bells.
I will do it.
Copyright, 1919. A. B. Kirchbaum Company
“back to old times”
“girls back to long skirts”—students back to school—Foot Ball Team working out—
Carls Good Clothes now selling at "old-time
Prices" ___
mens suits in Sport and Norfolk featuring this Season—young
Models—with 2 pair of long trousers at ___
$25 $30 $35
every garment carries our guarantee of Satisfaction.
Other Suits $17 to $45.
Top Coats $25 $30 $35
Gabardines $25 $30 $35
Headquarters for Waiters Tickets, Aprons and Surgical Gowns
New Fall —
Shirts, Hats, Caps, Neckwear—
Sweater-Coats, Bath Robes—here for
your choosing —
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
FRESHMEN CAPS NOW READY
WITCHMAN.
Phoenix, Sport Hose $1.25
A special lot of Phoenix Sport
hose, novelty rib for oxides.
Colors are Black, White, Sand
and Deft. Specially priced at
$1.25.
PERRIN KID GLOVES
The very newest novelty effects are obtainable in the Perrin Line, Long or short Gloves in Black, Brown and colors suited for all occasions.
Short Gloves $2.50 and $3.
Long Gloves $5 and $6.
Togs for the Campus
Fashionable Suits for College Girls
The Jeanne sleeve, the Balkan Blouse and the longer skirt characterize this season suits. Soft materials, many with Fur Trimmings of Squirrel Mole, Beaver, Caricule and Wolf have a strong appeal to smartly dressed women.
Our prices are $29.75 to $110
FROCKS OF WOOLENS.
Many new features are shown in Tailored Street Procks this season, Straight line or blouse effects, tight or loose sleeves give a wide range for selection. You will appreciate these handsome Tricotines and Poiret Twilts at $16.50 to $45.
CREPE SILK DRESSES
$18 to $59.50
The longer Skirt with irregular hem either draped or panel are new and attractive. We offer the finest of Canton Crepe, Crepe Satins and Crepe back Satins, trimmed with Beads, Chinelle or embroidered in Black. Brown or Navv at
Mohair and Wool combinations and Ice-wool Slip-over styles are comfortable and fashionable. All the pretty new shades are offered in our selections at $2.50 to $8.00.
SPORT SKIRTS
Wool Ratine and novelty Prunellas in combined shades and just the thing for school and the street. The new things are plids made plain. See them at
WOOL SWEATERS
$7.50 to $12
Silk Jersey and Pusillwau in shades to harmonize with your Suit or Dress. New features that insure longer service. Extra good values at $3.75 up to $5.75.
SILK BLOOMERS
SILK HOSIERY
The best known makes are shown here, Phoenix,
Gold Stripe, Kayser, Onyx and Cadet in plain and
novelty effects in the season's shades.
Pure silk, full fashioned silk hose $2.25 to $3.50.
Innes Bulline Hackman
JU
Hudson: "Have you heard the latest news?"
Dodson: "Why sure—it's no secret at all—"Ped" Pedroja won a round-trip ticket to the Kansas-Army game, and that's not all, any of us have the same chance—
Ober's are giving a round-trip ticket to West Point for the Kansas-Army game, October 7, 1922, to each of the following groups:
1. Ticket to one of ten men, each buying $100 worth of merchandise at the Ober Store.
You see it's like this:
Rules Governing:
When each group is complete the drawing will be done immediately. Each man will be given a serial number at the time of purchase which will be his receipt, entitling the winner of the group to his free ticket. When one group is completed another of the same kind will be started. Purchase must be made in the month of September to be good under this plan and must be for CASH.
2. Ticket to one of twenty men, each buying $50 worth of merchandise at the Ober Store.
Participants must be K. U. Students, Faculty or Alumni.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
FRESHMEN MUST TAKE PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS
Sophomores Who Missed Them Last Year Must Report Now
NUMBER 4.
EXAMS WILL BE OCTOBER 1
Penalty For Late Appearance is
$1—Students Sign
Receipts
Psychological tests are to be given every entering student in the College of Liberal Arts, the School of Engineering, the School of Fine Arts, and the School of Pharmacy and to all sophomore students in those schools. The test is the last fall. The date of the tests is set for the first week in October.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922.
Last year a number of students failed to take the examinations because of insufficient notification. This year a slip stating the necessity of taking the examination will be sent to each student entering the University for the first time. With it, the student must sign and return a student must sign and return a knowledgeable receipt of the notification.
The letter which is to be sent to enter-
ing students reads as follows:
Failure to take the examination at the appointed time will entail a late examination fee of $1.00.
The University of Kansas has adopted the policy of giving a psychological examination to entering students. All students of the freshman and sophomore classes in the Culture of Liberal Arts, the School of Social Science, the Arts, and the School of Pharmacy who did not take the psychological examination last year will be given a psychological examination this fall, the first week in October. The object of this notice is to assure the proper unimpaired use of this policy and avoid unnecessary work in connection therewith.
The schedule of these examinations will be published in the Daily Kansas and will be posted on the bulletin boards. Students failing to report at the appointed time will pay a late examination fee of $1.00.
Signed, F. J. Kelley Dean of University Administration
SALE IS SLOW ON TICKETS
Students Fail to Realize Value of The Sale
Eight dollars is the price of the ticket, which includes admission not only to all the football games, but also basketball, baseball, track meets, wrestling, debates, orchestra and band concerts. The team's mission to these various contests and concerts would amount to $28. Hence the campaign slogan, "$28 for $8."
Student Activity Tickets that are being sold now by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. are far more valuable than the average student realizes; at least this is the belief of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and John R. Dyer, dean of men. The sales to date have only amounted to 280, while the campaign directors hope to sell 2,000.
Plan Clothes Now For The Woman in Business
Directors of the ticket sales will continue the campaign until every student in the University has had an opportunity to purchase a ticket.
New York, Sept. 14. (U.S.
Press). Fashion shows have dressed
up the flapper, debauche, society
matron, globe trotters, dancing girl,
swimming girl, golf girl and all the
rest, except the business woman and
now the forcoming Exposition of
Manly Activities proposes to fill that gap.
And so, the ideal clothes, the trouseau for the office or professional girl is to make its official debut.
One of the committee in charge of the display, to open here September 18, explained that the object is to impress on designers and manufacturers the fact that a group of women earning a million dollars a year is worthy of more consideration when dress designing is concerned.
U. S. Government offers $10,000 per year to one hundred freshmen. Chance to earn scholarships during Junior and Senior years for three hours work per week, freshman year. Two trips to coast during summer. If interested in major H. D. Burdick, Robinson Gym. – advsiv 81
Water Testing Methods Will be Shown at Fain
Ernest Boyce, assistant professor f o sanitary engineering, will go to tepaka Friday to put on a demonstational K. U. boath at the State Fair.
Mr. Boyce will demonstrate the methods used in testing drinking water to determine its purity and he will have on display a model of a water purification plant and also show how it connects with the work of the water and sewage laboratory. This laboratory, together with the department of sanitary engineering in the University, makes up the water and sewage division of the State Board of Aquatic Sciences for the valuable and instructive exhibitions being given by the University at the fair this week.
FIRST HILL PARTY IS SATURDAY NIGHT
University Talent Will Furnish
Entertainment During
The Evening
All eyes should be turned on Robin Gymnastics next Saturday night or the first all-University party of he year is to be held there at 9 o'clock. This party will be the first valuation opportunity for new students to ret accumulated with the new, and aid to make new friends.
Donna Biltz has devoted much time in bringing this affair to a successful climax. Entertainment is to be provided for and will consist of Uni university talent from the School of Fine Arts, who have been interviewed. Referees are to be served.
The committees in charge of this affair are representatives from the University Women's Club, faculty and students. A floor committee consisting of both students and faculty will be on duty from the start and will do all in their power to make wellen friends.
There will be no other parties or the Hill that night. Every student organization has pledged their sup sort in making this party a real all University one where all the students will come.
NATION'S BANKERS IN MEET
Important Financial Session to be in New York
New York, Sept. 14. (United Press:
"The 1922 Congress of the Ameri can Bankers Association, to be bok in New York City, Oct. 3 to 6, is reared as one of the most important financial sessions of the year."
The peculiar problems due to re construction being met by the banking world makes this convention, held in the center of the banking world, the center of interest during the 4-day session.
The convention, which is the forty- eighth annual meeting of the association, will be held at the Hotel Comodore, and it is expected 7,000 representatives of the 22,000 member anks will attend.
The general sessions of the convention will be held in the Grand Ballroom, Commodore Hotel, in the forenices of Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 3, 4, and 5. The sessions of the sections and divisions of the association will be held Monday morning.
Friday, October 6, the closing day,
will be a boat trip to West Point,
where the cadets give a special parade.
At 11:30 a.m., the Executive
Council will meet and discuss
the boat at 4:00, the Administrative Committee will meet on the boat. At 7:00 p. m., will be given the golf dinner.
Vocational Men Get Leaves to A. L. Meet
Trainers of the United States Veterans' Bureau in this and other institutions will be given leaves of absence by the bureau to attend the national convention of the American Legion in New Orleans. Please send your résumé order from M. E. Head, who is in charge of District 9 of the Veterans' Bureau.
The order affects those men who are receiving vocational training here, and if they can get excused from class work they will be permitted to stay at the convention throughout its sessions. The Veteran's Bureau makes no allowance for transportation to the convention city, but all former service men who attend will get reduced fares.
Students Signed Information Slips For Book at Registration Time
JAYHAWKER FOR 1923
ALREADY UNDER WAY
MANY WILLING TO WORK
Real Binding And Ivory Tint Paper Will Feature Annual
Annual
The editors of the 1923 Jayhawk are hard at work on the year book, and for the first time since the annual has been published here the management is obtaining its information by email. The students at registration time.
For the first time in the history of the Jayhawk, students were asked to fill out a Jayhawk information card when registering. This card can be used as an address as well as the experience of each person in annual publication.
A development which greatly pleased Brehm and Hodson is that more than half of the students registered so far have accepted a will in意愿 to work on the Jahwakey staff, although in many instances they admitted that they had no previous experience.
Looking over the Jayshawer information cards, the number of students who have had experience on annual publications is amazing. The editors of these books are prepared for the book from the information given. In all probabilities every one on the staff will have been either the editor or business manager of a high school or in some cases of a college annual. With experienced work with authors,
ers the staff hope to publish a book far beyond anything offered to K. U in the past.
Many students offered to buy books at the time they registered and most of the students who went by the mum collecting the Jawhaker cards expressed their intention to boost for the Jawhacker this year.
The Jayhawker office will be in the Alumni office, room 110 Fraser this year.
Ted Hudson, editor, and Bill Brehm,
business manager, of the 1923 Jaya-
hawkw者, all summer on plans
for the book and they promise that
the result of the extra work will be
her new feature in the book this year.
Among other improvements in the annual will be a real "honest to goodness" binding and special ivory tint paper which will eliminate the paper glare which has been characteristic of other year books.
PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR FROSH
First Year Men Asked Report to Gymnasium
All first year men who are taking Gymnastics work are urged to report immediately to the office on the first floor of the Gymnastics to sign up for their physical examinations, which are given by Dr. James Nail. The same is true of physical education. These examinations are required of all freshmen.
Sophomore classes the first of the year will take up the ideals and fundamentals of boxing, wrestling, general self defence and police work winding up with ideas of advanced gymnastics work.
Frieda Hempel, former prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will appear here February 15, fourth number of the University Concert Course, according to Dean H. L. Butler.
Lockers will be checked out Monday. Lockers will be issued to freshmen before sophomores in order that the new men will be sure of a locker
The work in the freshman classes is semester will consist mainly of a basketball which will be given until hanksgiving. After this, the class ill be checked out by Coach Schadenbeer for track work. Classes will
start Monday, the freshmen on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, and the Sophomore classes on Tuesday and
Thursday.
Frieda Hempel Will be Here on Concert Course
Miss Hempel is considered one of the most famous concert and recita artists in the world. She has appeared here a number of times, and her success was always unequivocal. Her performances have mand this year, and the University Concert Course is very fortunate in coursing the services of such a star
An All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 15, at 10 o'clock in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour 9:15 to 9:50
Convocation 10:00 to 11:20
Election 11:00 to 11:20
4th hour 11:45 to 12:30
The members of the faculties are requested to meet in the building at 9:50 to form in progression for the convoction.
Chancellor.
TO BE FEW SECRET PRACTICES THIS YEAR
Crowd Desired at Field Must Keep at Least 50 Feet
Coach Clark is determined that the students may have the opportunity to watch the team in practice on any night during the season, and is planning to keep the players far away from the playing field as possible.
"The Kansas football team will have but very few secret practices this year, if every thing turns out as we have planned," George "Potty" Clark, varsity football coach, said this morning.
Slippery Slides For Fine Arts Students
Because the on-lookers would crowd on the field and disturb the players last season, the team held secret practices behind closed gates, but the players never allowed the lovers wanted to witness the practices, but were not given the chance.
Coach Clark is planning to keep the crowd at least fifty feet from the playing field. The team will practice in the field just south and east of the stadium. When the队 does practice in the stadium, the crowd must stay in the stands, according to Coach Clark.
Exclamations of delight broke forth from the crowd at registration this morning. The cause of the delight and joy was the sight of new additions
"They're going to pad them soon, and leave only a few air holes in the sides. I heard they expected to put Maxim silencers in and let usellers on the west side of the campus live there," he said. They looked as though he might know.
"Heck no," another sophisticated one put in, "the towers are slippery sliders for voice students, so that when they come into the back," C' they can find their way out."
The latter guess was almost correct. These are new stairways, temporary of course, to take the places of the ones recently torn down on the inside of the building. According to F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, the new permanent stairways will be built as soon as possible.
It is barely possible that the towers may serve the purposes of padded silencers, etc. for the Art studio, and it is to be sincerely hoped for.
Novel lighting effects, new fixtures, hangings and carpets give this popular playhouse an entirely changed interior.
VARSITY OPENS FOR SEASON
The Varsity Theater, under the management of Lloyd L. Ware, opened the season this afternoon after a shut-down of three weeks for a thor- ridge decorating of interior and front.
The season opened with two film favorites, Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in the recently released film, "Nice People." Among the forthcoming releases which have been booked by the Varity-Bowersock management for showing in the future are "Blood and Sand," "The Valley of Silent Men," "Marshalaughter," "The Old Homestead," "Hilltop," and "To Hold," "The Young Bahal," and "Clarence."
Each of the above pics 'will' be shown at the theaters, are the week of release or that following showing at the Kannah City playhouses.
JAYHAWK GEOLOGISTS HOLD SUMMER CAMP
The Rev R. W. O. Wilmer, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of Lawrence and first chancellor of the Uni-
ce, was elected to elect for foe March 21, 1865.
Sixteen Students From Here Spend Six Weeks in Colorado Rockies
PROF. SCHOEWE IN CHARGE
Study Rock Formations Near Pikes Peak—Live in Tents
in Tents
Sixteen men enrolled in the department of geology at the University of Kansas spent six weeks in the Colorado Rockies, under the tutelage of a geologist, studying the geological formations and in that giant quake of rocks.
They lived in tents and partook of camp grub cooked over a regular camp fire located fifteen miles north of Canon City, which is on the main line of the Denver and Rio Grande Western. From Canon City the K. U. geology bugs were compelled to hit the "rough and rocky" by motor truck up through the little-traversed cow-path because that particular part of the country has no railroads.
The camp was pitched for six weeks in a territory which is officially known as the "Garden Park Area," and is owned by large corporations which lease out grazing areas to the remainder of this park's frequent visitors into the country around, minutely studying the formations and classifying the rocks which they found there.
The party made excursions to Cripple Creek; the Pike's Peak region; the far-famed Garden of the Gips; the famous Rocky Mountain and the famous Royal George through which the railroad winds under frowning cliffs which rise precipitously to heights of thousands of feet above the San Francisco Bay. Surprise shoreside likewise were visited.
As for the formations which the men ran across, in the chronological order in which they appear, they were: Pre-Cambrian (composed of granite and gneisses) the Paleozoic; the Paleozoic; the Pennsylvanian (the "red beds" of which the Garden of the Gods is composed); and the Cretaceous.
TO PLACE LIMIT ON FRESHMEN
Lack of Equipment Causes "Weeding" on Frosh Squad
On account of the lack of equipment for freshmen football men, Coach Sprong anounced this morning that only the following men were to report for practice tomorrow afternoon; Baker, H. Bradley, Halpin, Milman, W. Hunsinger, O. Bradley, Wilm, H. Tomburg, Tomburg, Ross, H. Hunt, H. Hunt, Hart, Wright, Cox, Coulier, Criss, Blair, Testerman, Anthony, Hill, Collier, Bearley, R. A. Smith, Mitchell, and Meek.
"These men should report at the check stand in the basement of the gym at 2:30 tomorrow or as soon after 4:15, and I expect to get started on line scrip-
tomorrow and will be ready to go up against the Varsity the last of next week. Our only handicap is in wearing the equipment for the freshman."
All freshmen wishing to try out for the squad are requested to have an interview with Coach Spring before trying to check out a suit.
Add 5,000 Concrete Seats To Stadium at Wisconsin
Another section of 5,000 concrete seats is being added this summer to the stadium at Camp Randall, the field of the University of Wisconsin.
Alumni Office Gives Out Books Explaining Taxes
When this is completed, the stadium will seat 27,000 including temporary and wooden seats. The final goal is a concrete stadium to seat 63,000. The new section is being built under the supervision of the section built last summer and on the site of the old wooden grandstand that burned recently.
In the first twenty-five years of its existence, educators estimate that the University of Kansas made more than $2.3 billion in two centuries from its foundation.
Each addition to the new stadium and all the improvements are being built out of proceeds from the gate receipts of the Conference football games held at Camp Randall. The team won 15, according to Coach T. E. Jones, director of the department of physical education.
Little booklet entitled "Where Your Tax Dollar 1292 Goes" are being distributed to graduates and former students of the University by the alumni office. Some 8,000 have already been mailed out from here, and the other 12,000 will be sent to the university's mailing list as soon as they arrive.
The booklets have been published in response to inquiries of taxayers for information, and have been compiled by the governor's staff. The information they contain is taken from the records of the state auditor, the state tax commission, and other official sources. A full analysis of the receipts and expenditures of state and local government is giv-
BAND RECRUITS WILL
HAVE TRIAL SATURDAY
hose Who Haven't Instruments Can Use Those of University
Bana try-out will be held Saturday of this week in room 502, Fraser Hall, from 2:30 to 5:20 o'clock, according to Director J. L. McCanns. In case there are students on the HIll who know how to play band instruments but who haven't their instruments here, they will be invited to use the pieces owned by the K. U. Band.
Last night eight clarinets and 8 orchestra tried out individually and under the personal supervision of Diretheo McCarter. The director wishes it to be understood that the try-outs are to any student of the University.
"I am going to try to reduce the size of the K. U. Band this year," said Director McCannes this morning, "and seek for quality rather than quantity. If too many good musicians apply, it may not be possible to reduce it."
On these trips the transportation expenses of the players is paid but they are obliged to meet their own living expenses while away.
This school year the K. U. Bam will take three trips, two of them outside the state. One will be taken to the Argie game at Manhattan, another to the Missouri game at Columbia, and the third to the annual indoor track meet at Kansas City.
"I can't tell just how many of last year's players to play back this fall, as yet," said Director McCanles. "But regardless of the previous content of the band, every student of the University who can play a band instruments is requested to appear and try-out."
OPEN HOUSE FOR NEW GIRLS
Henley Hall House Warmings to Knock Blues
Open House is being held by the W. Y. C. A, at Henley House every night this week except fr Day for the new girls on the campus. W. S. G. A, and Y. W, together will serve a big tea Saturday for these new arrivals. We have children to help them to get acquainted and to "take away that lonesome feeling."
Every Friday afternoon this semester girls are invited to bring their sewing to Henley House for a "friendly hour."
Big Sisters are being assigned every day at the Y. W. office. Girls unable to secure rooms have spent the day in the rest rooms there.
A regular Y. W. meeting will be held at upstairs at Myers Hall on Tuesday at 4:30. Dorothy Schollenberger will charge. There will be special music.
The Annual Freshmen Frolic for Big and Little Sisters will have to be changed to some Saturday and the date will be announced later.
Offer Chess Classes to Those Interested
K. U. TO BROADCAST PROGRAM BY RADIO
Prof. Dinnore Alter will conduct a class in chess and the text book that will be used is "Gossip's Manual of Chess," which contains 1,000
Although there has not been a great deal of interest shown in chess here at the University as yet, then we have the class and some tournaments here that
pages. Several opening moves will be studied; Philidor's Defense, Twice Knight's Defense, Muzio Gambit, Evan's Gantbush (both accepted and declined), Ginco Plono, and possibly one or two other openings.
The Rock Chalk Will Resound From Coast to Coast the Night of Dec. 12
K. C. STAR WILL SEND IT
Grads Will Gather Around Their Receiving Sets All Over The Country
On a cold night in December thousands of voices will join in a simultaneous Rock Chalk, on the yell that has made K. U. famous will resound from coast to coast and border to border, with the K. U. cheer-leader directing the course of the yell from the stage of the Robinson gymnasium, maybe this is a fairy tale, but it ittak. It hasn't. It can be possible by that invention which have revolutionized international communication—radio.
For the night of December 12th will be known as K. U. Radio Night, Alfred G. Hill, university secretary, said today. On that night groups of K. U. People will gather around radio receivers which they殉命, and the spirit of college life will come back to the old grads through the ether.
for the purpose of broadcasting
the program from here, the Kansas
City Star will install a microphone in
Bolton gymnasium, where the
program will be given. From here
the microphone will carry the sound
waves to the Star's broadcasting sta-
tion in Kansas City, and from there
the K. U. program will go to all
parts of the country. The Star's
broadcasting station is attached to
all parts of the country, so it is
only necessary that those who know
K. U. will be near a recording receiv-
ed on the night of December 12.
The program will be made up of the best K. U. talent available. The glee clubs, quartets, individual singers, the band, representative speakers—all these will combine their efforts to spread the fame of K. U. throughout the United States on that night.
Then at 9 o'clock Virgil Miller, cheer-leader, will ascend the rostrum in the gym and start the Rock Chalk. The yell will be taken up by K. U. people in all parts of the country as they follow the cheerleader's voice, which is a loud and often local people who will swell the sound which goes through the air.
The radio night idea was conceived by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, and Mr Hill will work out the process later this year. December 12 as the tentative date.
285 YET WAITING FOR JOBS
Employment Situation is More Acute Than Ever
Two hundred and eighty-five students have made application at the Y. M. C. A. for employment so far this year, according to Harold D. Smith, secretary. This does not in any measure indicate the total number of students who plan to earn all or a part of their students have taken back their old jobs and some have indemnity sought new ones.
So far, something like fifty permanent positions have been given out through the Y. M. C. A., and over fifty odd jobs have been given to applicants. According to Secretary Smith, the work situation is not very promising, but it has always been the case in past years that many jobs are offered a little later in the year, after business picks up.
Hill Plans K. U. Program Presented at Fair Today
The K. U. program at the Kansas Free Fair is being staged this afternoon the crowd that throngs the grounds daily. Alfred G. Hill, Alumni secretary, arranged the program which lasts one hour.
At 4:10 o'clock Chancellor E. H. Lindley speaks through the huge amplifiers. His subject has not been announced, but it is certain that he will talk on some subject pertaining to the University and its relation (o
the people of Kansas. Mr. Ingham,
director of the Extension Divis' on,
will make a short address, and a number
of vocal numbers will be presented by
K. U. people. The entire program together with the K. U.
exhibitions at the fair are being grouped
together in the K.U. campus in Kansas and to make them feel free to call upon the University for information and aid.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kansas, from the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones. K. U. 35 and 68
The Daily Kangan aims to please the students of the University of Karnataka to go further. He stands firm for the deal by the bishops, for the deans by the bishops, for the deans to be cheerful
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
Editor-In-Chief
Media Editor
News Editor
Social Media Editor
Short Editor
Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor
Alumni Editor
Dora Rose
Carolina
Chester Shaw
Chester Shaw
Ben Hibbs
Ben Hibbs
Raymond Dyer
Dora Rose
Carolina
Business Manager _Lloyd Ruppenthal.
Ass. Business Mgr, John Montgomery,
Ass. Business Mgr, Clyde Burnside
Doris Fleeson. Dean Boggs
Clare Ferguson. Perry Johns
Ted Hudson. Little Leah.
Charles D.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1922.
Kid McCoy was scheduled to be married for the ninth time recently, when Number Nine balked at the altar. The Kid should cheer up and lay it to fate. While a cat is popuarly reputed to have nine lives, we do not believe it was intended that man should have nine wives.
So you're new to Kansas!
A TIP OR TWO
Well, get out your little pocket note-book and take down a few pointers that may stand you in good stead.
This is a great University. We think so; the alumni think so; the world at large thinks so—ergo, it must be true. But we have had trained gritness through no slip-had methods or hit-or-miss tactics. There are precedents and customs which have done much to build up the en-wriable reputation which we enjoy. Some of them seem practical and some may seem a bit futile and foolish to you new ones but it is scarcely your place to question.
First of all, the biggest thing Kansas does is to teach. There is a misapprehension, quite current among high school graduates and featured in humorous verse of a sort that an education is composed of almost everything but what the curriculum provides. And, Kansas, like all other great universities, has always had its share of hot house plants that were right up to now on everything by grey matter. Kindly bear in mind: We are what we are, not because of the Cake Eater, but in spite of him!
Second, Kansas has always enriched an enviable reputation for clean athletics and sportmanship. Neither the authorities nor the athletes encourage the roudymy and hullabaloo that is usually thought of in community.
nection with the very small com-
mence. There are a thousand things that will tempet you, according to your varying dispositions. Little all-night "sessions;" a nip of "brew" every now and then; a well known pool emporium which you may mistake as a laboratory of some sort; the pretty "wummin"; the terrible wicked city to the east of us—and so on, ad illum, ad nauseum.
All of this is a perfectly normal indication of the convalescent period between extreme youth and provinciaism and that sureness that comes with the assurance of full-fledged manhood and womanhood.
So on your way, kind friends, and may success attend you. Try to be natural for that is what we like best. Look straight ahead but don't get your noses too high. Thomas A. Edison was not a fraternity man.
Horrors! another burden we shall soon have to bear. Having suffered through galoshes, bolt bottomed trousers, Russian boots, et cetema, we find that a new style in mens' trousers is on its way. The trousers are called "Toreador," and have all sorts of fancy doo-doo on them. Everything and anything but overall seem to be in style now.
Vol. II
Sept. 14, 1922.
No. 4.
ALL-UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION:
Official Daily University Bulletin Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The first All-University Convocation is called for Friday at 10 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
All members of the faculty are requested to meet in the hall in East Administration Building at 9:50 o'clock to form in procession to march into the Gymnasium in a body. Seats for the faculty will be provided on the platform.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
COLLEGE ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
It is a test and a severe one, this being thrown absolutely on your own without anyone to run your checking accounts. There are so many things to buy and so many trips to take and so many graffers to inveigle you out of your money that it takes a pretty headed man or woman to say "No."
The Administration Committee of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet in the office of the Dean, 104 Fraser Hall, Friday at 7:30 a.m.
Back home the folks may be pinching every penny in order that Mary or John may have be bit as much to spend as their friends. And of course if the "friends" stiffen the peace Mary and John must sit down and write a hasty letter home. Nor is this the only consideration by any means.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
FRESHMEN WOMEN MUST HAVE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION. All Freshmen women must have a physical examination. Please call at 514-232-2680 or visit www.freshmening.edu.
MARTHA M. BACON, Associate Professor of Physical Education.
THE R. O. T. C.
University freshmen, and others, for that matter, can get a world of good training and experience by signing up with the R. O. T. C.-the University military unit. Besides the benefits to be obtained by service with the R. O. T. C. while attending the University, there are benefits that may not make themselves known until sometime in the future.
Military training is a help to any man. It gives him a better carriage and all-around physique; it teaches him discipline and co-ordination. $ \mathbf{B}_{u} $ best of all, it gives him that military experience which is wished for above all other things in time of war.
IT IS A SERIOUS BUSINESS
Of the some several choice bits of advice and information that are annually dumped at the door of some unsuspecting freshman none are more pertinent than the caution to hold on to his money.
When the Great War broke out, mere smattering of things military was sufficient to gain the holder of the smattering a pair of non-com's stripes. The man who knew what sounds right and about face meant was helping his Uncle prepare to fight the Bohes. Incidentally, he was helping himself; for no matter how much fun is made of the non-compromised officer, he has many privileges which are not given to those beneath him. Some would have us believe that there will be no more wars. Nonsense. So long as two men remain upon this sphere there will be occasions for fights and quarrels; so long as there are so many quarrelsome people inhabiting the globe as now inhabit it there will be more wars, and plenty of them.
The R. O. T. C. cannot make a finished and seasoned soldier out of a man, and it does not pretend that it can. Only active service and hard campaigning can do that. But it can give a student training which will make him a better American in time of war or in time of peace.
THE "K" BOOK
Today we're all human again; last night some of us were Greek Gods. But that's part of the game.
The organizations which were charged with publishing a "K" book for the students this year deserves much credit. The books are neatly printed, contain information which is of value to every student on the Hill, and all, of they were here in time for registration and enrollment!
Last year the great body of freshmen who enrolled in the fall had to get along as well as possible without "K" books, for the books were not here. For some reason or other they were not given out until the opening of the second semester—when freshmen are comparatively few—and they cost 25 cents each. This year they were on time, and were given out free of charge. The "Freshman's Bible" has lived up to
Carelessness is merely the beginning of dishonesty. How many men who turn out bad can lay the on a bad break? Or perhaps a bad investment. If John drops into a "friendly little game" with the well known purpose of doubling his bells and winds up pretty badly in the hole he may write his father's name on the front of an envelope and he may write it on the front of a check. And so it goes.
It just simply doesn't pay to neglect such an important detail of education. If for no other reason than that a person is not qualified to assume his place in the world until he or she has learned how to take care of money, as much scrupulous care should be taken in the matter of handling finances as any other phase of college training.
The great American Population will have no time to worry over the price of coal until the World's Series is over.
Postage stamps at wholesale—Rankin's.—Adv.
Parker Pens.—City Drug Store.
Dunn Camel Penn.—City Drug Store.
The Fountain Pen Store.—City Drug Store.
Real Fountain Pen Service.—City Drug Store.
We understand your Fountain Per requirements.—City Drug Store.
"Where did you get that pipe." City Drug Store of course.
Pipes and smokers' supplies.—City Drug Store.
The Students' Drug Store.-City Drug Store.
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Dunhill Prpes—City Drug.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinage Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Telephone 216
FOR RENT—One good room in a quite place. All modern improvements. No other rooms. Mrs. A. 1484 Ohio St. 1484 Ohio St. Black. S-16
ROOMS—One large comfortable room
$18. Big modern home, splendid
accommodations with board if desired.
1409 R. I. S-19
ROOMS—For girls Modern, $14 per month. 1808 Vermont . Phone 2402 Blue S-19
Charlie Sample
FOR SALE -New set of Technical Supply Co. drawing instruments, first class. Orin A. Shepherd, 1640 Tenn. Phone 2397 S-15
FOUND—Check to Faucet W. Ross.
Call at Business office for it, S-15
Baths
FOR RENT - Large furnished room in modern home Will accommodate 2 or 3 men. $25. 901 Maine, phone 1968 Black. S-10
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students. 1134 Louisiana St. phone 1125. S-18
LOST—Phi Delta Chi Fraternity pin.
Phone 1743. S-15
FOR RENT—Double room at 900 Alabama. $18.. S-14
ROOMS FOR MEN—Two furnished rooms with sleeping porch half block from campus, 1230 Oredw. -S17
WANTED—A third girl to share housekeeping apartment.
Phone 2759 Black. —S16
ROOM FOR GRLLS~Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind.
Phone 2732. —S21
LOST—A gubernator rainout between
7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house.
Finder please call Jack Hiron at Phi
Beta Pi house. —S20
Let us be ——
S
The Value of Training
WANTED--Girl student to care for
children, Mondays, Tuesdays and
Wednesdays from 1:30 to 4:30. Phone
1243 Blue. —S19
A course in the Lawrence Business College will increase your earning power, put you in touch with a business position, and give you a chance for advance training, phone or call for information.
The openings in business offices are today reserved largely for those who are trained to fill them.
SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and childrens hair bobbing
Across from Wiedemann's 838 Mass. Street
Cleans and Presses those clothes
RIGHT
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
MASTER OF ARTS
"A Training School for Service"
There is no place for the incompetent.
Our phone number.
Try us out
* NOW
KIRBY
442
1109 Mass. St.
Across from Court house
Your Jewelers
Bob Stewart
735 Massachusetts St.
Established 1865
The Sift Shop A MARRAS&SON
Tel. 1881
Gorilla Gorilla
Copyright 2014 iart Schaffner & Marx
Good Advice for Fall
WEAR BETTER CLOTHES
They look better; feel better you get more out of them-that's why better clothes pay
The smart style keeps you well dressed and in good taste
The fine quality gives you longer wear and saves your money
You'll like the service idea of this store We have "better clothes;" Hart Schaffner & Marx make—we're ready to show you the new fall styles
...Peckhams...
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Little Theatre Company
The University Players'
Little Theatre
Company
An extended winter tour lasting until the middle of April, 1923, will be undertaken by the Little Theater Company of the University of Kansas under the auspices of the Extension Division, beginning in the early part of October. The company has secured twenty-seven engagements for the players from the players from the University of Minnesota are signed up for.
Members of the casts of the plays who will make the trips are: Marjorie Kidwell (Mrs. Cooper McMurray); Margaret Larkin; Cooper McMurray; Mr. and Mrs. McMurray played during the summer months
JAPAN SCRAPS 14 BIG DREADNAUGHTS
Results of Washington Nava Limitation Treaty Are Seen in Nippon
Toyko, (By mail to United Press),
Japan has already taken the punch
out of the battleships which she will
scrap under the terms of the Washington naval limitation agreement.
The turrets have been taken away-
that is, the fangs, the fighting
part, removed—from the giant
warcraft doomed to the junk pile by
the Washington pact.
under the management of the Cadmean organization of Chicago in towns of the Nortwest and met with good success wherever they stopped.
The play, "Coppy Ricks," by Peter B. Kynne, served as a vehicle during the summer for the K. U. players.
The company will tour the central west states, principally Minnesota and Kansas, and will present one-of-a-kind casts in a name "A Picked Up Dinner" and "The Elopers." The one-action film, "Bills" which was so successfully enacted here at the University, will not find a place on the company's program this winter.
This was done by Japan in advance of final ratification of the treaties by all the signatory powers.
However, although for practical purposes Japan has already commenced compliance with the agreement, she will not complete the jungking process, nor tear up the hulls, until the last of this year or the first part of next year—no until 2031. It is likely that Britain, America and Great Britain agree, regardless of France, to carry out the naval agreement.
The United Press has learned from official sources that Japan expects France to ratify if and that if France does not, it will fulfill it with America and England.
Japan will spend over ten million yen ($5,000,000) to scrap ten fighting ships worth from 450,000,000 to 500,000,000 yen, ($225,000,000 or $250,000,000), according to estimates here.
STOP WORK ON SHIPS
Four other ships, under construction when the Washington conference met, have already been expected to begin an expedition of stopping work upon them. They will never be completed. Two other ships will be converted from fighting craft to airplane carriers. Thus sixteen battleships and cruisers are withdrawn from Japan's sea-war strength. Ten of these, in existence, are to be scraped; four, which were destroyed by a warship plated; two will be changed from battleships to airplane carriers.
More than 12,000 sailors and officers will be discharged from service, with the junking of this 325,000 tons of Japanese fighting craft.
Of this tonnage, roughly 165,000 tons represents the cruisers and battle ships to be scrapped, and roughly 165,000 tons, the ships which were under construction, but upon which work has ceased.
CHANCELLOR TAKES
HONORARY DEGREE
"What will be done with the junk?" I asked Commander Sakano of the Imperial Japanese Navy. Sakano is able to admiral Baron Kaot, Minister of the Navy and Premier of Japan.
“It’s for sale,” laughed Sakano with a grim laugh, “Nobody has bid. I wish I knew what would become of t.”
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Breakfast
A sunrise breakfast at 6:30 on the banks of the Wakarawan was enjoyed Tuesday morning by Chancellor Lindley, Dean John R. Dyer, Prof. B. Lawson, the members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet and several other men interested in the work of the Y. M.
University of Indiana Confers Doctor of Laws Upon Dr. Lindley
C. A. for the coming year.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley received the honourary degree of Doctor of Lawa at the University of Indiana where he delivered one of the commencement addresses of that institution last June 7.
Four other degrees of Doctor of Laws were conferred at the same time that the honor was given to Doctor Lindley. President Louis Coiffon of the University of Minnesota, a commencement speaker, also received the Doctor of Laws degree. Others who took the high degree at this time were: Elwood Hayes, the inventor and first manufacturer of the automobile in America; James E. Smith, the chief chine gun; and Amos W. Butler, who has taken a prominent part in charity legislation.
All of the men who received the honorary degrees are alumni of the University of Indiana. Doctor Lindley was head of the department of geography at Indiana for many years. According to Charcoal Lindley the conferring of the degree was a complete surprise to him.
"I talked with a number of the faculty members before the exercises," said Doctor Lindley, "and none of them said a word about the naturally, I was rather surprised."
Among those holding the honorary degree from the University of Indiana is James Whitecomb Riley. The commencement at the Universi-
Can we? Well, just try us.
There's hardly a pair of shoes we cannot put back in good walking condition.
Come in and let us tell you the tale of an old shoe brought back to life and long wear. Come and laugh at high鞋 prices.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017½ Mass. St.
SHOE REPAIR SHOP
Thursday Evening
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the initiation Saturday of Josephine Ryan, c'25, Kansas City, Mo; Rachel Leng, c'25, Kansas City, Mo; June Judy, fa 25, Lawrence; and Roseana Plumb, c'24, Emporia.
September 14, 8:00 p.m.
sity of Indiana last June was the occasion of a large alumni reunion in connection with the institution's memorial campaign.
Bion Biere and Horace Amam, both former students from Hiwaintha, are visiting at the Phi Psi house this week.
"Can you Fix 'em?"
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
JUST LOOK
1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service----call me.
Varsity—Bowersock
Today Only
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in "Nice People"
"Nice People"
"Western Stuff"
Adults 33c Children 10c
Use rubpe
"The handshake makes the cocktail rules the world"
See answer in this picture.
Sport Review
Shrine Club Rooms
Corinne Griffith and Kenneth Harlan Received Payment
A ray of sunshine in three lives, a cloud, blot and then happiness is found.
"Received Payment"
Comedy—"Derby Day"
Adults 28c Children 10c
Friday and Saturday
Thomas Meighan in
"If you Believe it, It's So"
University Masons
Kathrine MacDonald in "The Infidel"
Smoker and Mixer
Come to the
Rush Week Special—
[ ]
Fresh cut roses
$1.00 per dozen
Ferns to rent
Decorations
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
SOL MARKS & SON JEWELERS
When you want to make a gift think of
Sole Agents of— Rookwood Pottery and Cordova Leather
HOWDY BOYS
Try
ry
Our
Milk Chocolates
VARSITY ANNEX
LSA
Pressing
Good evening
How do you like
The Hill
If
You have not met
The Bunch
You do not know
The best
Yet
You'll find it
Friday night
With the L. S. A.'s
"DOWN BROADWAY"
Our recommendation is
Last year.
Yours is
Your face.
***
Lutheran Church 11th and New Hampshire 8 o'clock
Bring your friends.
G. W. Steeper at the old stand 924 Louisiana Phone 1434 We call for and deliver your clothes
Dyeing
The fact that you don't know what "Status Quo" means should not worry you enough to keep you away from——
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
—Dust off old latin book
—get in one of our booths—and we'll all look it up.
Welcome to K. U.
We wish to extend a hearty welcome to every student of the University of Kansas and congratulate you on entering the best university in the middle west.
We would be pleased to meet each and every one of you and show you how we are prepared to take care of your needs in our line—but as this is impossible we will give you an idea of the stock we carry.
KODAK DEPARTMENT
We carry only the Eastman Kodaks and films.
Buying direct from the Eastman Kodak Co.
We are always able to give you the lowest prices and absolutely Fresh Films.
24 hour service in our Finishing Department.
TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
This is one of the departments that we take particular pride in. We carry one of the largest stocks of Toilet Articles in the state of Kansas. This includes not only the well known American advertised goods but also a large stock of Imported preparations such as Cotys, Houbigants, Pivers, Djer Kiss, D'Orsay, Mary Garden, Lournay, Roger and Gallet etc.
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
CANDY DEPARTMENT
Here we again endeavor to sell only the best. We are agent in Lawrence for two of the best candies made in America
This department is in charge of two registered pharmacists. Ask your physician about us. We are willing to abide by his recommendation.
JOHNSTONS and QUINBYS There is no question about the quality of either one.
FOUNTAIN PENS
We handle the Shafeffer Fountain Pens and Pencils. The Shafeffer Lifetime Pen is the pen we recommend for students as it is guaranteed for life. Shafefer's Propel—Repel—Expel pencils are in a class by themselves and cost no more.
STATIONERY We feature Eaton-Crane-Plike stationary because there is no better made.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
We handle all of the well known cigars and tobacco that are on the market. In fact everything that goes with this department except cigarettes.
These are only a few of the items that are handled at this store but it is enough to show you that we lay particular stress on quality. We guarantee every article sold.
We want you to make this store your headquarters while in Lawrence. Come in and get acquainted anyway.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
"If It's Advertised—We Have It"
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SIX NEW INSTRUCTORS IN FINE ARTS SCHOOL
New Members Have Wide Training in Teaching and Recital Work
A L L ARE EXPERIENCED
Dean H. L. Butler Gives Detailed Information Regarding The New Teachers
The School of Fine Arts here has added six members to its instruction forces this year. Each of the new members will both in teaching and recital work.
Dean H. L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts furnished the following information regarding the new teacher and their duties in that school, Thursday.
Mr. Waldo Geltch, Professor of Violin. Mr. Geltch is a graduate, with the highest honors, from the Chicago Musical College in 1903, winning the diamond medal. He was a pupil of Bernard Linneman and Emile Sauret. For one year each, he was instructor in violin in the Nashville Conservatory and the University of South Dakota. For eleven years he was professor at the University of Wisconsin. In 1918, Mr. Geltch went into the concert field, where he has been up to the present time.
Mr. W. Waller Whitlock, Professor of Voice, is a graduate in voice and piano from the Cincinnati Conservatory; pupil of John Hoffmann. Later on, he spent a year of study in New York with Edgar Schaffold, famous concert baritons and teacher. For two years, he was instructor in voice in the Married Island Music, Meridian, Musica; for one year, at Bremn College, Gainvillea, Ga., and for two years was head of the Department of Music, Conservatory, Laming, Mich. He will take the place of Mr. W. B. Downing, who is on leave of absence, studying in Chicago with Theodore Harrison.
Miss Louise Miller, Associate Professor of Voice, is a graduate of the Illinois Women's College, Jacksonville, IL, pupil of Frederick Root and Charles W. Clark, Chicago, and of the University of New York for four years. Miss Miller was instructor in voice in the Illinois Women's College. For the following four years, she gave up all her time to concert and oratorio. During the years in which she worked the voice department of the Illinois Women's College.
Miss Miller is a concert soprano of fine reputation and with a beautiful voice.
Miss Fanny May Ross, Instructor in Piano, is a graduate of Christian College, Columbia, Mo. She studied one year in the New England Conservatory in Boston with Carl Stasyn, and one year and two summers in Boston with Mme. Hopkirk, the well known pianist and teacher. For six years, she has been instructing piano in Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Miss Elizabeth W. Putnam, Assistant Professor of Design, is a graduate of the design department in the Chicago Art Institute, doing postgraduate work for one year in the same institution. For three years, she was instructor in art at the Knoxville School, five years, she was instructor in fine arts at the James Millinkin University. During the war, she spent two years in government service in occupational therapy. For the past year, she has been specialist in House Furnishing at the Iowa State College. Miss Putnam will have classes including, jewelry making, metal work, basketry, and will also have charge of the classes in public school art methods.
Mr. Raymond Eastwood, Instruc
Wiedemanns
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service SUPREME
Make Reservations for Sunday Night Dinner.
tion in drawing and Painting in the School of Fine Arts, was for four years a student in the Art Students' League of New York, under Du Mond, Bridgenand Henri. The next year, he spent as a senior student in the Yale School of Fine Arts. Upon the completion of his thesis, he was admitted to Eastwood. Mr. Eastwood has taught a good deal privately and last year was instructor in art at the Walker School, Simsburg, Conn.
BOOK EXCHANGE OPEN FOR SELLING FRIDAY
Books For Sale Should be Taken to Stand in Fraser Early
be open every afternoon of next week
with the exception of Saturday.
"Every second-hand book which will
be used on the Hill this year should
be turned in early at the exchange,
"to insure an early sale."
The book exchange is asking this year particularly for Hunter's Psychology; Ollie's Outlines of Education; Ebman's Human Traits; Martin's Human Body; Snyder and Martin's Book of English Literature; and Moody and Lovett's English Literature text. Experience has shown that there is usually a shortage in these particular books.
"Facilities are being provided to adequately care for the hundreds of tests which will be turned in for sale during the next few days. Miss Ash-Brown is taking part in her in giving service to the students. W. S. G, Book Exchange was
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange, located on the campus four-cornered opposite the office of the dean of the College in Fraser Hall, will hold years age and has done hundreds of dollars worth of business with be open Thursday and Friday of this student body at the beginning of week to receive second-hand books each semester. The association from the student body, and on Fri charges a small percentage of the day to sell books only, according to the sale price of the books as a commission for its services. It will also
Knitted Outer wear Headquarters The KING JACKET Tom Wye
$7
FOUR POCKET MODEL
$8
Tailored Knit Jackets TWO POCKET MODEL
A full complete line of Knitted Outer Wear at this store.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
Johannesburg. Sept. 14. (United Press.)—Hebe Likydopoulos, 22, a Grecian waitress in a diamond miner's cafe, was unanimously declared Baby Homerun Queen today. She served breakfast to a gang of miners and then went home and had four children—all boys. Mother and sons and doing well.
Special—
Friday----Saturday
Laundry Cases Values up to $2.25 for一 $1.50
Coat and Trouser Hangers 10c 3 for 25c
Freshman Caps . . . $1.00
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Fall Suits now selling—
COAL COAL
We are now booking orders for the following grades of cond.
Deep Shaft Cherokee Lump and Nut Old Ben Franklin County Illinois Lump Marcelline Fancy Lump Marlecine Fancy Lump Arkansas Semi-Anthracite Lump Spadra Anthracite
Briquets We can make prompt delivery on most grades.
We can make prompt delivery on most grades.
Phone 219 KAW VALLEY FUEL CO.
Will Pendleton, Mgr.
COAL COAL
Swagger Scarfs of pure thread silk $8.50
Stagger. Storys of pure fascination.
These Man-tailored Coats for Women are the vogue
Tailored by Society Brandmakers of smart clothes for men—these coats for women are a most practical vogue. For every outdoor occasion. You will like their swagger style, their careful workmanship and soft, rich fabrics. Let us show you how well they become you.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Save Some of Your Money and buy a season ticket to the University Concert Course
A season ticket, according to location, costs $6.00 $5.00 or $4.00
Eight Concerts by World Renowned Artists for 75c,62c,or 50c each.
The Most Music, the Greatest Artists for the Least Money of any concert course in the middle west
FRIEDA HEMPEL
ARTHUR MIDDLETON
LEE PATTISON
MARIO CHAMLEE
GUY MAIER
ALBERT SPALDING
"THE LITTLE SYMPHONY"
THE MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
and ANNA ROSELLE
---
Season Tickets Admitting to All Eight Concerts.
Main floor, rows 1 to 18, inclusive ... $6.00
Main floor, rows 19 to 28, inclusive ... 5.00
Main floor, rear 4 rows... 4.00
Balcony, 1st row (except seats back of stage) ... 5.00
Balcony, 2nd and 3rd rows, and 1st row back of stage ... 4.00
TO GET A GOOD SEAT, MAIL YOUR ORDER TODAY
Season tickets may now be ordered by mail. Mail orders, accompanied by a check and a self-addressed, stamped envelope, will be filled in the order of their receipt. Tickets will be mailed out after Sept. 20. Make all checks payable to the University Concert Course and mail all orders to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Kansas.
University Book Store Down Town
Text Books and Supplies Party Favors and Gifts Martha Washington Candies
K. U. Branch
Double Service
On The Hill 12th and Indiana
Text Books and Supplies Drug Sundries Martha Washington Candies
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
CHANCELLOR PRAISES A DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
University Head Counsels Upper classmen And Gives Advice To Freshmen
2,500 STUDENTS ATTEND
Explains Reasons For More Stringent Rules In Selecting Students
Addressing 2500 students in the first convolution of the new school year, Chancellor E. H. Lindley sound the spirit of the University—democracy. Following out the custor of former years the chancellor offer advice to the incoming freshman counsellor the upperclassmen to keeecareer in Kansai, and promote the co-operation of the entire faculty to both.
Demonstrating the fact that the University's responsibilities have passed beyond the theoretical, Chancellor Lindley spoke of the new scientific measurements of human ability, which show that the superior men to whom we look for leadership number only 12 per cent of the total numbers.
"I trust that you share with the faculty the feeling that we have had very auspicious beginnings for the new year," declared the chancellor. "This spirit is reflected in the past two years, which have shown that the University of Kansas takes itself and its obligations seriously—never more than now. For now we know its possibilities and its functions."
"The University is designed to train for the more complex tasks of civilization, and its training is futile and expenditures for it useless if it is applied to other than the 12 per cent," and the chancellor. He spoke briefly of the principle of selection practiced last year in the University which reduced somewhat the enrollments of students to enable the University to furnish leadership for Kansas which will not be experimental, but real.
"We have here an aristocracy, which is not the result of accident of birth, superficial advantages, mere wealth," continued the chancellor. "It is an aristocracy arising from the real possibilities of its members."
Urging the freshmen to hold to their idealism and their high hopes, the chancellor assured them that if they would face each problem of each day in a spirit of mastery for the first thirty days, and consider the expertise of character, that they would come out all right at the end of the year.
AGGIES FACE HARD SCHEDULI
Speaking briefly of concrete problems Chancellor Lindley requested that the students control their "boundaries and hope as regards bank balances.
But at That, The Manhattanites Are Confident
The customary opening exercises preceded the chancellor's address. Professor Louise Miller of the School of Fine Arts sang two songs which were well received. Announcements were made with regard to the annual all-University party in Robinson Gymnastism Saturday evening, and the University Concert Course, which will furnish eight numbers this year.
Mohannah, Kans., Sept. 15. (United Press).—The Kansas Aggies are facing one of the most difficult schedules in their history, with the ample supply of good material, Coac Charley Bachman, hopes to emerge
longing picture of pictures.
Five letter word twos.
twelve letter men will make the fight for the varsity team. In addition to the letter men will make the fight for from last year and nearly twenty eighteen.
will content for regular positions.
The initial content is with Washburn October 17, then comes Oklaahoma University, Missouri University University and Nebraska University.
A number of University Masons were entertained with a smoker last night by the Lawrence Shrine Club in the club's rooms over the Rutter-The event was spent in hearing various forms of entertainment.
U. S. Government offers $10,000 per year to one hundred freshmen. Dance to earn scholarships during Junior and Senior years for three hours work per week, freshman year. Two trips to coast during summer. If interested inquire of Major H. D. Burdick, Robinson Gym. -advS16
Fine Arts School Needs Several Practice Room
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENC, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
Owing to the large enrollment and to the fact that the School of Fine Arts had to give up two of its practice rooms for entrance to the building while the new part of the building is being erected, it is again need of practice rooms for its students.
It would, therefore, be a favor to the School of Fine Arts if those having pianos for rent in their homes are invited to join their addresses and telephone numbers.
FESTIVITY TOMORROW NIGHT FOR STUDENTS
Faculty Will Also be There to Get Acquainted And Hear Program
Robinson Gymnasium will be the scene of student festivity tomorrow night from 8 o'clock until 12. This is the night of the first All-University party. The party is for the purpose of giving the faculty as well as student members a chance to get acquainted. This is an annual affair for the University and has always been popular among the students.
Prof. F, P. O, Brien, of the School of Education, is in charge of the entertainment and has promised that it will be well worth one's time to come. A musical program consisting of vocal and instrumental selections has been written for the faculty and students. Several prominent entertainers have been obtained but their names will be withheld until tomorrow night.
Refreshments are assured but the quantity is not known. Professor O'Brien promises though that they will make a one-induction on the morrow.
Last year an informal dance was held after the party, but this year the committee are attempting a Hill party without the dance. These plans may be altered to suit the occasion, and it is the duty of the dance entitlement. If a舞 is held it will not be the main feature of the evening.
EX-KAISER DEMANDING PAY
Berlin (By mail to United Press).
The Hohenzollern attempt to retain their German properties, their pensions and war benefits, and their requests for additional concessions from the Republican government have thoroughly aroused the German Socialist press.
The radical press points out that the ox-kiser, while demanding his properties and pensions practically in their entirety, has to date paid not one cent of taxes to the German K- republican government, which is already well in its fourth year. And the rest of the country leagues are paid pensions and gratuities which run into the hundreds c millions of marks.
"Where is there another matron who would permit such a condition?" asked one paper which listed 53 distinct pieces of German property demanded by the kaiser and from which he asks the complete income.
Three former princes have just recently filed applications with the Pension Bureau for gratuities from the government. They are former Herbert Wellesley, the Osakar of Prussia and Crown Prince Rupeech of Bavaria. These applications brought forth the information that many Hohenzollers, their relatives and hangers-on have for years been in prison from the government as pensions.
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, who created a scene after the war in the Hotel Adlon when French guests refused to stand and salute the German song "Deutschland Uber Alles," is named as one of those receiving his military awards. Albrecht, the radical press charges, was never injured in war.
NOTICE
All R. O. T. C. s. senators (coast
artillery) are requested to captain
Archibald at the office of the depart-
ment Monday noon, September 18, 1922.
Pat Pedroja, a former student, was elected a district delegate to the National American Legion convention at the recent state convention of the Legion in El Dorado.
H. J. Casey, Asst. P.M.S. & T.
Ray Dyer, the sport editor of the Daily Kansan, who has been in the hospital, is back in school again, and soon start writing the Kansan sport.
LAWRENCE CHURCHES ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
All Students Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Mixer Tonight
ONLY ASK "A GOOD TIME"
Committees Have Arranged Programs to Eliminate Dull Moments
...
Mixers Friday, Sept. 15.
Methodist Church, Vermont
and Tenth.
Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont.
Lutheran Church, 1042 New Hampshire.
Plymouth Congregational Parish House., 925 Vermont.
The churches of Lawrence are offering much in the way of entertainments, programs, and get acquainted parties for the week end. Each of them has arranged for either a miter or a caravan for Friday evening, September 15.
Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky.
Baptist Church 801 Kentucky.
"It is our aim to get all students out to some reception tonight," said Rev. S. S. Klyne, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. "Regardless he will be welcome and will be shown a good meal, and church he may have to choose."
New features of the mixers are in part; A ladies program 'especially prepared for students at the Presbyterian Church; a contest party at the Plymouth Congregational Parish House; a "help yourself" feed at the Lutheran Church; and various others at the several churches. A great number of the students are being worked out.
Going to the mixers places no obligation on the student excepting that he or she must have a good time. The various committees have arranged so that there need not be a dull moment at any of the mixers.
The present list is incomplete due to the fact that it was impossible to get in touch with all the churches.
Special invitations to Sunday services are issued to all the students by the various churches of Lawrence. Although a large number of students attended some church regularly last year, every effort will be made to greatly increase the attendance for the coming year.
THE K. S. N. IS OPTIMISTIC
thirteen Letter Men Out For Practice at Normal
NUMBER 5.
The first encounter of the season will be October 5 with St. Mary's College at St. Mary's. The re-creation of the schedule is as follows:
Registration Figures Reach Total of 3,369
Emperor, Kansas, Sept. 15–With thirteen men and eight of last year's second string reporting for football practice, Kansas Normal coaches are expecting a favorable year. Forty-five men are out for practice, which has started full saw under Coch H. W. "Bill" Hargiss and Assistant Edward Zahrok, who comes to K. S. N. from the University of Illinois.
Wolfe "Winnie" Kutink, all-Kansas guard last week to captain the Yellow Jackets. Will captain the porting are Cole, Van Oodel, Suhreyn, Kerr, Holfterich, Thomas, Carle, Beck, McCoy, Stewart, Allen and Koch.
To date, 3,369 students have enrolled in courses at the University of Kansas for the winter term of school, this number being exclusive of all Summer School students. The Summer School totaled more than 1,000 students.
Oct. 14, Frends at Wichita.
Oct. 26, Fairmount at Emporia;
Oct. 27, Southwestern at Emorior;
Nov. 3, Washburn at Emporia;
Thanksgiving Game, C. of F. or Normal Field.
Nov. 18, Haskell Indians at Emporia
Nov. 10, Pittsburgh Normal at Emperoria;
Nov. 18, Haskell Indiana, at Em
At this time last year the total registration at the University for the winter term was 3,309.
Nov. 3, Washburn at Emporia;
Nov. 10, Pittsburg Normal at Em
A probable further registration of from 500 to 800 more is expected by the office of the registrar of the University.
G. B. Patrick and Dr. Martha Bacon, of the department of physical education, are in Topaka this week concerning the "American" booth at the Kansas Free Fair.
K. U. Instructors Conduct "Fitter Families" Tests
Each year the Governor gives a prize, usually in the form of a trophy, to the family who has the highest standing in general physical and mental health. The examined free, and given, physical, psychological, and psychic tests to determine their standing. Dr. Bacon and Mr. Patrick have charge of the tests that are given. They expect to work to Lawrence the end of the week.
SPEED KINGS TO DASH FOR K.C.RACE PRIZES
Many University students are planning to attend the dedication of Kansas City's new $500,000 motor speed way tomorrow, where fifteen kings of the automobile racing world will make a mad dash for a new world's speed record. Between 60,000 and 70,000 persons are expected to swarm into the big bowl for the international cruise.
Many Students Will Attend International Auto Classic Tomorrow
The speed classic is being held under the auspices of the American Legion, which will participate in the procedures collected for admission. Harvard MacNider, national commander of the Legion, will be the principal speaker at the dedicatory ceremonies. Governor Henry J. Allen and Governor Arthur M. Hylie of Missouri, are scheduled to make addresses also.
the favorite to capture the imaginary event. Driving his Murphy Special, which won honors at the Indianapolis speedway this year, Murphy is counted on to establish a new world record. Builders of the track assert a speed of 120 miles an hour can be attained.
The three hundred mile whirl, over mile and a quarter board track. ill be for purses totalling $30,000, io winner's share to be $10,000.
But Murphy will have no easy walk away. Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A. A. a champion; Harry Hartz, Murphy's run-up at Indianapolis; and Eddie Hearne, third in the Indianapolis event, will crowd Murphy for honors. Bennett Hill, a fast Pacific coast driver, and Cliff Durant, millionaire auto manufacturer, will also enter the race.
Eddie Rickenbach, premier American ace and former champion auto racer, will referee the event. Barney Bane, a professional speed king, will be the pace-maker.
GIRLS GET LESS CANDY NOW
Ardent Swains no Longer Take Boxes With Each Call
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15. (United Press.)—The ardent love still keeps his sweet heart supplied with candy, but the idea of young men taking a box of candy very time they call upon some fair damselflower, is losing followers, according to local confectioners.
All freshmen must, except football men, attend physical training classes which will start Monday. Arrangements for physical examinations should be made as soon as possible, at Dr. Weinberg's office.
The men continue to buy candy;
extravagantly, but they do not buy
as often as in former years, the con-
fectioners said.
"These jelly-bean guys rarely ever buy any candy, except probably a quarter's worth for themselves," the contractors said in an answer to a query.
Notice to Freshmen.
It lies surprising, the confectioners said, how many married men have candy sent out, or take candy out to their wives, regularly. And several of the local confectioners have regular customers who send their mothers and sisters boxes of candy they said.
Lockers may be obtained at the storeroom in the basement, Monday. Regular gym suits, or track or basketball suits, must be worn. These may be obtained at any of the clothing stores.
Men are better candy customers than women, it was pointed out, as women, although they buy as often as men. Women buy more and more conservatively than the men.
Signed: JAMES NAISMITH.
STATE BOARD REJECTS ALL K.U. LIBRARY BIDS
Lowest Contractor Is $89,000
Higher Than Appropriation
For Structure
NEXT MOVE NOT DECIDED
Plans May Be Altered Or Ad
ditional Money May
Be Asked
All bids for the new K. U. library building were rejected yesterday by the State Board of Administration at a meeting held in Teopan. The team learned of the new building was $80,000. It could not be learned today what the next step of the University officials will be in this matter.
The library bids were to have been let during the early part of last summer, but due to a hold in the plans, the bids were not open until the meeting yesterday. Chancellor Lindley attended the State Board meeting yesterday shortly before giving his address at the fair grounds.
There seems to be two ways open for the State Board. One way is to alter the plans for the library to伸长 an extent that the contractors' abilities would allow $250,000 set by the last legislation of $250,000 set by the last legislation. The other way is for the University officials to go before the next session of the legislature and ask them to approve or $100,000 to put up the kind of building which it as felt the University needs.
R. A. Gamble, the state architect, is in town today inspecting the work on the women's dormitories being built on North College Hill, and it is thought he will confer with Chancellor Lindley, and F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, concerning the library plans while here.
During this last summer the bids for the addition to the Administration Building were found to be too high but later the plans were altered sufficiently to allow the contractors to bid within the appropriation.
The new library is to be situate just west of the Journalism Building, and a structure that a portion of the wood on the west of the Journalism Building will have to be removed. The library will be somewhat hidden by Snow Hall, but as Snow is condemned and will eventually be removed, the new library will have a very pretty situation.
IT'S INCOME TAX TIME NOW
Third Installment of 1921 Levy is Due Today
Students who are bothered with the payment of income tax—if there are any—and faculty members who are afflicted in the same manner, we read this notice from H. H. Motter, the director of the external revenue for the Wichita district.
The third quarterly installment of the income tax for 1921 is due on or before midnight today (Sept. 15). Notices have been sent to taxpayers, but failure to receive a notice does not relieve a taxpayer of payment to repay the tax on time. Failure to install the payment renders the whole amount due and payable upon notice and demand from the collector.
peka, Parsons and Kansas City, Kan.
Payment may be made by cash,
or check. If check. If made at a
branch office, pay to the branch.
or check or money order to avoid dancer
The tax may be paid at the office of Collector, Wieitha, Kansas, or the following branch offices: Salim, To
of loss in transmission to the office of the Collector. Checks or money should be made out to order of "College Internal Revenue, Wichita, Kansas.
First Oread Magazine to Be Out In November
With an undeniably successful year of publication of the Oread Magazine just finished, the Quill Club and Pen and Scroll club, senior and junior literary societies of the University respectively and collaborators in the publication of the Hill's only exclusively literary magazine, are making plans for the biggest year the magazine has ever experienced.
With the advent of new members into Pen and Scroll, a wealth of new and extraordinarily good material progresses to be turned in to the editor of the regular contributions of Quill. In addition, the editors will invite the entire University to contribute as it has done in the past.
K. U. Girl Saves Cash Box Even Though it is Empty
When a fire started in the Wathena Times building the other day, Miss Amye Applegate, A. B.'20, grabbed the Times cash box which is valued at about a dollar and which, according to the editor, contained less. It contained so little that, although nearly every store in Wathena has been robbed, the robbers always passed up the Times office.
Miss Applegate now has explicit instructions from the Times editor to add a list and the account book array at the end of the book when the next fire comes along
BIG ORCHESTRA WILL GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Minneapolis Organization Slated on K. U. Concert Course Series
The Twentieth Annual University Concert course of eight concerts will close with two concerts by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra of fifty-one men and two soloists, under the direct guidance of the celebrate Australian orchestral maestro and have come to this country for a tour of guest performances. He will conduct the Minneapolis Orchestra through its fall season, during its winter tour and during its spring tour.
The Minneapolis Orchestra has already played twenty-two concerts in Lauderdale and many friends and admirers in the city and at the University that no doubt have joined in Robinson Gym will be taken for these two concerts. The programs will be prepared with special care, and at least one symphony will receive its first performance in Lawrence. The vocal soloist for the event Amy Roselle, the well known *Melissa* a soprano who will make the spring concert of orchestra. The solist for the afternoon, if any is used, will be one of the first chairmen from the Dean Butler hopes to secure Mr. Williams, the harpist, as the afterfern soloist. Last year, owing to the fact that the orchestra made no tour, the money for tickets had to be refunded to all票者 by purchases. This year, there can be a mix of matter, as the orchestra will make a tour and Dean Butler has already in his possession, contracts signed by the manager of the orchestra.
The date for the two concerts—matinee and evening—will be announced some
K. U. ALUMNI IN POLITICS
Both Candidates For Governor Are Former Jayhawkers
When Mrs. A. C. Mitchell of Lawrence was appointed vice chairman of the Republican state central committee at the executive committee meeting yesterday in Topeka, there was one more former K. U. student who had been a candidate for politicians. W. Y. Morgan, A. B$^85$, Morgan candidate for governor, his campaign manager, Wilbur Hawk, a former student in 1901 and $^{02}$ and Jonathan Davis, a former student in 1888 to 1891, democratic candidate for governor, are the other K. U. students in Kansas politics.
Miss. Mitchell is well known in republican circles, particularly in this district, where her husband, the late Miss. Mitchell, LLD, represented in congress.
Cotton Growers Form A Union in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15 (United Press)—Arrangements have been made Press)—Arrangements a ha we been to the eight million dollar loan to the Oklahoma Association, which will guarantee orderly marketing of the 1922 cotton crop of the association's 36,000 member according to C. L. Stealing, general manager.
"Channels have been opened up the New York, St. Louis and other points, which will enable us to obtain practically unlimited funds with which to finance the marketing of the crop this year," Steary said. "The loans, obtained at a rate of interest lower than was ever before offered to a farmer, are added to the $6,000,000 loan approved by the war finance corporation."
The association has already begun receiving the new crop. An advance price of 12 cents per pound is being paid the farmers. Additional payments are to be made as the cotton is sold at higher prices.
HUGE THRONG HEARS K. U. FAIR PROGRAM
Officials Estimate Yesterday's Free Fair Crowd at 75,000 Persons
DR. E. H. LINDLEY SPOKE
Giant Amplifiers Spread University Speeches and Songs to All
One of the largest crowds ever seen in Topека listened to Cancellor E. H. Lindley's address at the Kansas Free Fair yesterday. Phil Eastman, secretary of the fair, estimated the throng on the grounds at 75,000. The ball amplifier was used in the presentation. U. G. program just as it has been used for the fair program all this week. This machine amplifies the human voice about 6,000 times, and allows every one in the grandstands to hear the talks and music. This is a marked increase over the old days when only two in the seats next to the speaker's box could bear the programs plainly.
It has been pointed out by the officials of the fair that the radius of hearing the programs given through the amplifier would not be limited grandland, but could easily be brighter, and the corners of the grounds were it. For the noise made by the various shows and concessions in the park.
Chancellor Lindley spoke concerning the value of an education in present day life, and Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension who also made a short talk at the talk, told me that the chancellor's talk was one of the last speeches he had ever heard him present. Dr. Lindley's talk was a portion of the K. U. program arranged by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary. The University program was opened by the playing of a phono-address came next. The chancellor's address came next he presented same remarkable figures concerning the chance for success of an educated man.
"The boy or girl who graduates from high school," Chancellor Lindley said, "increases eighty times his or her chance for success in life. The number of a standard college has 800 times a better chance for success."
Dr. Lindley emphasized the argument that the coming generation needs to be well educated for the increasingly complex life of this age. He referred to the children of today as the most precious crop in Kansas, and then pointed out that cultivation is one half the crop.
The fair ground throng received the chancellor's address enthusiastically as it did the talk given by Mr. Ingham, and the K. U. songs. Dan Butler of the School of Fine Arts sang two numbers one of which was "I'm a Jayhawk," and I E. Heury, K. A. uUumens, presented the "Crimson and the Blue" for the approval of the crowd in the grandstand.
DIRECTORY OUT OCTOBER 1
Data For Student Book Already Being Compiled
The official student directory of the University, giving the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the students, faculty, and employees of the University, is being compiled and will be off the press about October 1, according to Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
If the state printer at Topoleta puts out this year's directory, no charge will be made for it, and it can be obeyed until date at the office of the registrar.
"让我教 every student who has not given in his telephone number and residence number complete, or if the present is wrong, to procure cards at my office and correct the record." I am glad you did that. Your students should do this immediately because the material is being put in form right now."
Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 15.—(United Press)—Fifty new loco-
nives, forty-six of which will be
freight engines of the heavy Mikado
pattern and four huge mountain type
passenger engines, have been
contracted for the Missouri Pacific
Railroad.
The sum involved in the contract is about $300,000. Twenty-five of the engines are to be delivered next month and the remainder early in January.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 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 Journalism at University of Kitchener from the peace of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lavender, Kansas
Physicist K. U. 23 and 66
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to plea
for the University of Kavanah to go for-
ward its position in the field by
standing for the deadline to the dean
of the university to play its role;
to offer its services to be cheerful;
to provide educational programs
to, when heads of the university
are to the host university.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Chestnut Shaw
Director Linda Chester
News Editor Gibbs Hibana
Sport Editor Raymond Dyer
Annual Editor Ross Koehler
Annual Editor Caroline
Business Staff
Business Manager __Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, JR.
Ass. Business Mgr. __Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Doris Fleeson Dean Boggs
Clare Ferguson Perry, Johns
Ted Hudson Lottie Leah
Charles D. Greason
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922
The new concrete drive through the campus will soon be opened for traffic, and it is an improvement which is hailed with delight. When the University finds some way to pave that No Man's Land which exists in front of the Administration building everyone will be happy.
HARD TIMES
One of the most popular indoor sports just now is talking of hard times. Each person has his own version of the misfortune. Some lay it to profiters, some lay it to high taxes, some say it is caused by the war; others have a thousand and one reasons to give why they can barely live, and have a little money.
There is one cause for hard times of the present, however, that is mentioned but little because most of those who weep of hard times are offenders in this respect. Take a little jaint out on the Fort to Fort to read any pleasant Sunday and you will see one cause of the so-called hard times. Count the automobiles.
With the advent of the Great War the people of the United States embarked upon the greatest era of extravagance the country has ever witnessed. Young fellows who had never made more than $12.50 a week suddenly found they could draw $25 with little trouble. Wages were high; money was plentiful; everyone thought wealth for all was in store. Everyone made money but the soldiers who were fighting for $30 a month.
Naturally, so much money started a buying craze. Silk shirts became everyday wearing apparel for every section hands. And it was but a short jump from silk shirts to motor-cars. The great epidemic of automobile fever was on!
And although times are still supposed to be “hard,” there is no let-up in the buying of automobiles. Even now you can discover this by looking at the records in the office of the Douglas county register of deeds. Hardly a week passes but the chattel mortgages recorded for that week are more than half for automobiles. People who have not enough money to make an initial payment on a home and furniture make a first payment on a car, and go joy-riding merrily to financial ruin.
There will be hard times until the automobile fever abates. Automobiles are almost a necessity to the doctor, some traveling salesmen, and others who are required by the nature of their vociations to travel a great deal. But the person who lives in town and has little use for a car other than to furnish a means for "cooling off" or having a good time in is harboring a parasite—something that will eat away the edges of his beloved green-backs.
Our forbes came to Kansas by ox-train and by horse. No doubt they would have enjoyed driving cars if such things had been in existence and they could have afforded them, but they got along without them. And we, too, can get along without them.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Sept. 15, 1922.
Vol. II.
ATE ENROLLMENT AND CHANGES IN THE COLLEGE:
No.
Copy received by Florence E. Bias, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 n. m.
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Art and Sciences will be made in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning, September 16, from 9:00 to 12:00. ONLY NRCESSAR CHANCES CAUSE SHIPMENT. All other enrollments must BE MADE AT THIS TIME. Please observe the following instructions.
NEW STUDENTS:
1. Pay late enrollment and registration fees at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Gymnasium at WEST entrance and obtain transcript if you have been at K. U. before; otherwise obtain transcript from Registrar's Office in Frasar Hall.
1. trar's Office in Fraser Hall
2. Proceed to Class Advisor
It might be a good plan to make the acquaintance of that long, lean, gangling, hungry looking freshman with a crooked nose because he might be the most popular man on the hill in less than two years.
LATE ENROLLMENTS:
1. Pav late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Gymnasium at WEST entrance and obtain transcript after presenting late enrollment fee receipt.
presenting late enrollment fee
CHANGES IN ENROLLMENT;
1. Enter Gymnasium at EAST entrance and obtain transcript an original enrollment card at door.
2. Visit Glueck.com
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE MEETING:
A meeting of the Library Committee is called for 4:30 Monday after noon in the Education Seminar, Spooner Library.
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS:
EARL N.MANCHESTER, Director.
ALL-UNIVERSITY OPENING PARTY:
The Book Exchange will be open daily from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4: Saturdays from 8:30 to 12 at Farnes Hall check stand.
the All-University opening party will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. All members of the student body will attend.
PEARL PUGH, Asst. Manager.
Sing Sing officials found a house still inside the prison recently. No doubt there was considerable singing as a result of convicts drinking the fire water thus illicitly distilled.
PUBLICITY HOUNDS
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
It was in that way that the lady's free advertisement became sidetracked for a day. It may be that the students should have been more interested in the project advocated by the lady faculty member than in a minor event happening to Mary Pickford; as to that the Kansan has nothing to say. But it does know this: the editors of the Kansan are expected and supposed to have the last say as to what goes in the paper, and this they intend to do. Persons who want public concern concerning their private projects are welcome to use the advertising section or pass out handbills.
The early fall issues of The Kansan are running off the press nightly now, and when the Kansan begins publication in the fall the publicity hounds come scampering from one end of the campus to the other. By publicity hounds we refer to those people who have axes to grind, and wish to grind them in the free news columns instead of the paid advertising columns.
Yourborn publicity hound seems to save the opinion that newspapers are printed for his benefit, and for his benefit alone. He even becomes angry when the Kanasa occasionally sidetracks a little item boosting one of his pet axes and puts in its place a story containing real news. For instance: last fall a lady faculty member became irate when an article booming her pet project—carefully dictated by the lady to a Kanasa reporter—failed to appear. Whereupon she grabbed her telephone and became connected with one of the Kanansa editors. She was highly indignant, she told this editor, because her free advertisement did not appear in that evening's paper. She wanted to know what sort of news judgment judged HER story out, and placed a little item concerning Mary Pickford and her ocean voyage in the
The students of journalism who edit the Kansas do not know everything about newspaper work; they do not pretend to. They do know this, however; they know that certain types of story have a news value and are read; they know that others are uninteresting and have little news value. Consequently, they endeavor to fill the Kansas with matter which should be of interest to the student body in general.
The truth about Rip Van Winkle has just been discovered. He realised on his vacation equipped with one of those new fangled camping outfits which among other things contained a no-go compass and a "sweat without lather razor", and besides being unable to shave for twenty years he was unable to find his way back
THE FORD BOOM
The presidential election is still two years off, but every now and then, it seems someone feels an uncontrollable impulse to advocate Henry Ford's candidacy for president in 1924. Since Harding was elected in 1920 there has been much talk of "Henry cord for President."
Now Henry Ford is a great industrial magnet—one everyone concedes that. From comparative poverty more than a decade ago he has risen to the heights in the automobile industry. He has established great plants, and employs millions of persons. But all that is no sign that he is qualified to sit at the administrative helm of so great a nation as this. There must be something radically wrong with a man who will charter a ship during the progress of a great war, fill it with socialists and alleged idealists, and make an attempt to "get the boys out of the trenches by Christmas." Because Ford had made a success at the manufacture of automobiles he no doubt imagined he could cause the lion to lie down with the lamb and hail him as the harbinger of peace.
Peace isn't attained so easily. What the soldiers thought was peace came four years ago, but there is some doubt whether the world is at peace yet. If the world is at peace it shouldn't be bothered with so many industrial disorders, profiters and wars in Asia Minor. Henry Ford or no other man can straighten out all the tangle with a snake of the fingers although many people seem to think it could be done.
Henry Ford Will Always be regarded as a great man if he sticks to the
manufacture of automobiles. His future will not be so certain if he engages in politics, and he had best leave it alone.
We contend that the local telephone operators should be awarded first prize for quick service. Recently a patron removed the receiver from the hook and placed it to his ear, before he could think of the number he wished to call the "hello girl" sang out, "lines" busy."
Unfortunately, there are still a few human beings among us who would rather hear their own voice than the most exquisite music.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms and one furnished attic room. 939 Indiana. Phone 1788 723. —S23
FOR RENT--Excellent five-room
apartment, convenient to University.
$50 per month. Call 1789
Black.     -S23
LOST—Bill fold between Oread Cafe and Eldridge hotel. Reward. Finder call Kansan or 117. —S19
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, six-hour school hours. Write J. F. Kramer 2440 Wayne Ave., Miami, Mo. S73 -
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by
sensitive. Two rooms, private home, no
smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply
451 Main St., Box 407 of studios in
Fulton.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 835 Louisiana.-S22
ROOMS—One large comfortable room $18. Big modern home, splendid accommodations with board if desired. 1409 R. L. S-19
Charlie Sample
I. OST—Thursday, gold P. E. O. pin with black lettering. Name on back. Call 268. —S19
FOR RENT - One good room in a quite place. All modern improvements. No other rooms. Mrs.A.Boehner. 1440 Ohio St. Phone: Black. B16
ROOMS—For girls Modern, $14 per month. 1808 Vermont . Phone 2402 Blue S-19
FOR RENT-Large furnished room in modern home Will accommodate 2 or 3 men. $25. 901 Maine, phone 1968 Black. S-19
FOR RENT—Rooms for men students. 1134 Louisiana St. phone 1125. S-18
ROOBS FOR MEN--Two furnished rooms with sleeping porch half block from campus, 1230 Erad.—S17
Baths
WANTED—A third girl to share light housekeeping apartment. Phone 2759 Black. —S16
ROOM FOR GIRLS~Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind.
Phone 2732. —S21
LOST - a gaberdale raincoat between 7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house. Finder please call Jack Hiron at PhB Beta Pi house. —S20
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and childrens hair bobbing
Across from Wiedemann's 839
Bob Stewart
United Army Stores Co.
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS ..
Distributors of
Surplus Army Merchandise
Army Goods Army Goods
Let us be ———
Postage stamps at wholesale—Ran-
kin's.—Adv.
838 Mass. Street
WANTED--Girl student to care for children, Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30. Phone 1243 Blue. —S19
Your Jewelers
Tel.1881
The Sift Shop
IN WORKS & SON
735 Massachusetts St Established 1865
Parker Penn—City Drug Store.
Dunn Camel Penn—City Drug
Store.
The Fountain Pen Store.—City Drug Store.
Real Fountain Pen Service—City Drug Store.
We understand your Fountain Pen requirements.—City Drug Store.
"Where did you get that pipe."- City Drug Store of course.
Pipes and smokers' supplies.—City Drug Store.
The Students' Drug Store.—City Drug Store.
Dunhill Prpes.—City Drug.
Madame Swank
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Telephone 216
A course in the Lawrence Business College will increase your earning power, put you in touch with a business position, and give you a chance for advancement to a phone or call for information.
There is no place for the incompetent.
Glad to see you--more —?— Well
---
LAWRENCE Business College "A Training School for Service"
The openings in business offices are today reserved largely for those who are trained to fill them.
The Value of Training
Say, drop down to Ray's X Cafe and get a real meal
S
Right Next to the Varsity Theatre
The coziest place for a lunch or a date is___
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks" you know just a step from the Campus
need we say
you today.
Call 592—Make your reservation for Sunday supper Early.
In honor of its twentieth birthday, the University Concert Course will offer a gala course of eight concerts this season. Only artists and organizations of the highest rank will appear. $1300 more than has ever been paid out for artists will be paid out this year.
The artists are Frieda Hempel, Mario Chamlee, Guy Maier, Lee Pattison, Albert Spalding and Arthur Middleton. The organizations are The Kansas City Little Symphony and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for a matinee and evening.
You can hear these concerts for 75c, 62c, or 50c each by purchasing a season ticket at $6.00, $5.00, or $4.00. Mail orders for season tickets, accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope, will be filled in the order of their receipt. Make check payable to University Concert Course and mail to H. L. Butler, Lawrence.
The Concert Course will open Tuesday, October 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. IN REVIEW
Less than, a quarter of a million a year has been the average cost of maintaining the University of Kansas, and the total cost, including appropriations for building has averaged less than $800,000, according to figures compiled for the University Daily Kansas.
REVENUES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1866 to 1943
nearly a million has been paid by students in fees. Hail a million has come from miscellaneous sources, and the remaining $14,500,000 has been appropriated by the legislature. Three millions of these appropriations have been for buildings and equipment and the rest has been used in general University maintenance. The figures in detail:
Years 1866 Maintenance $7,000.00 fund equipment $20,000.00 a Pees Miscellaneous $1,750.00 1,937.29 1
67 13,994.84
68 7,100.00
69 11,400.00
1870 14,570.33
71 16,915.00
72 18,100.00
73 24,600.00
73-4 27,144.82
74-6 14,115.71
75-6 17,034.04
76-7 11,337.94
77-8 19,477.86
78-9 18,757.61
79-0 27,618.67
1880-1 25,227.00
18-2 25,227.00
18-3 25,400.00
18-4 29,825.00
18-5 27,675.00
18-6 27,675.00
18-7 34,390.00
18-8 37,580.00
18-9 18,571.61
18-9 7,092.50
1890-1 75,000.00
18-2 75,000.00
18-3 75,000.00
18-4 2,074.14 f
18-3 75,000.00
18-4 75,000.00
194-5 75,000.00
19-6 96,317.23
19-7 103,687.27
19-8 89,578.72
19-9 89,578.72
19-0 120,000.00
1900-1 120,000.00
1900-1 135,000.00
1901-1 135,000.00
1902-1 135,000.00
1903-1 135,000.00
1904-1 135,000.00
1905-1 135,000.00
1906-1 135,000.00
1907-1 135,000.00
1908-1 135,000.00
1909-1 135,000.00
1910-1 368,978
11,599,868.51 2,921,599.17 903,389.17 587,701.90 16,102,558.84
Summary:---
Maintenance
Bridges and Equipment.
Fees
Messs
81, 599, 686.51
921, 291, 159.47
983, 389.17
587, 701.99
Average appraisal 48 years $199,907.72
Average costs (less bldgs.) 227,924.41
Average cost includes bldgs. 277,073.15
New York, Sept. 14 (United Press)—Knocking over frightened- stiff rookie set-ups never will give the public a real line on the ability of Harry Wills, the colored challenger of Jack Dempsey.
Grand Total $16,102,584.84
Footwear
a North College
b Fraser Hall
c Chemistry Building
d Hall
e Engine House and Boilers
f Spooner Fund (libr. and chancellor' aresic
g Blake (physics) Hall
h Chemistry Building
i Flower Shops
j Dyche Museum
k Green Hall
m Robinson Gymnasium
Wills complains that he can't get any first-class opponents, but he has never made any public appeal for a
$n$ Engineering Building and Equipment
$p$ Research Hall (mining)
$q$ Administration Building
$r$ Hospital of Medicine
$s$ School of Residency (Rosedale)
$t$ Building and Equipment of Power Plant
$u$ Electrical Laboratory
$v$ University Building
$w$ University Commons
$x$ Diploma fees only
$y$ Degree and image elements
bout with Bill Brennan or Billy Miske.
Brennan, more than any heavyweight contender could bring out what really is in Wills. The Chicago heaviest weight is too game to be bothered by the reputation of the big cat and the enduring affection Wills and Brennan would be a good card and Brennan is said to be willing.
Officials Gym Suits
Weaver's
Spanish Instructor Takes Course in The University of Mexico
MISS REDING SPENDS SUMMER IN MEXICO
MANY AMERICANS THERE
Exciting Experiences Are Told Party Once Stopped by Revolutionists
Miss Katherine Reding of the Department of Spanish returned three weeks ago from Mexico where she attended summer school at the University of Texas. Many Americans were there to study Spanish, and several of the professors were from the United States. One of these professors was Dr. Friedrich
Miss Reding tells of one rather exciting experience. When her party reached Monterey the school officials and the governor of the state, who had heard that they were coming, enticed them to come, and were going on a picnic in the mountains with the governor's party they were stopped by revolutionists. The men were disarmed and questioned about their party, but when it was discovered that they were Americans they they were told they were a private house and stayed until the revolutionists had gone. However, when they finally had their picnic they were accompanied by armed guards. It was found out later that the revolutionists were really after the governor. Miss Reding says
In spite of this, Miss Deding says that the Mexicans are not the barbarians that they have been pictured
to the Americans, but are very refined and cultured. They are very fond of good music and care nothing for jazz. They entertained the Americans by having children give long tours of their hometowns to the Mexicans have traveled more in the United States and in Europe than the average American. The Mexicans themselves think that the people in the United States think they are crude and un civilized and they want them to be treated how unfair this idea is and all visitors are asked to help change this impression at home.
According to Miss Reding the general feeling of the Mexicans for the United States is that of friendliness, although they do not like our commercial policies. All Americans going to Mexico are treated with hospitality and receive the very best treatment in every way.
Every Spanish town of any size has a band which gives serradeses every Thursday and Sunday night. Everyone in town goes to these serradeses on the plaza, for custom, food, games, and courtship, leans, is that all the girls walk on the outside in one direction and all of the boys walk on the inside in
Instruction in
Oread Shining Parlor
GIRLS—
MODERN DANCING
for appointment
Phone 2392 Blue
Best Shines in Town
CHARLIE'S
Some new Combs, Beads Barretts, Earrings. Come in—Try them on.
Phone 442
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
1109 Massachusetts St.
KIRBY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"You've tried the rest— Now try the best"
Across from Court house
JUST LOOK
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
at my adv, on the back of the Phone book. If you want service___call me.
IN our various services and activities
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
24
Be at Home--other direction. They smile and flirt, but never speak. No girl ever has a date unless her mother is with her. Miss Riding says that the climate is too hot to be seen than Estes Park in the summer and the thermometer never goes below sixty degrees. All Americans who go to Mexico are delighted with it.
Sunday School ... 9:45 a.m.
University classes for University People
Morning Worship...11:00 a.m.
Sermon—"The Challenge of the Modern Church."
B. Y. P. U. ... 6:45 p.m.
A live-wire discussion group.
Evening Service... 7:45 p. m.
Sermon—"The Glory of the Commonplace."
TONIGHT ——A "HOWDY-PARTY" AT THE CHURCH.
Make our place your eating headquarters downtown
Good Service
Well Prepared Food
Courteous Treatment
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
"Can you Fix 'em?"
Can we? Well, just try us.
There's hardly a pair of
shoes we cannot put back in
good walking condition.
Come in and let us tell you
the tale of an old shoe
brought back to life and
long wear. Come and laugh at
high shoe prices.
SHOP
REPAIR
SHOP
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 10171% Mass. St.
Cleaning
Pressing
G. W. Steeper
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Dyeing
Rush Week Special—
Fresh cut roses
$1.00 per dozen
Ferns to rent
Decorations
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
An Electric Curling Iron
Is as indispensible on your dressing table as your powder puff
A brush is used to clean the knife.
HOT POINT AND UNIVERSAL $6.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
HIS
DUOFOLD JR
PARKER
Now you can get this $7 pen in a$5 size
--with lacquer-red barrel and native Iridium point
Guaranteed 25 Years
BY PRODUCING Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofol,
Geo. S. Parker has granted the plea of those who have
wanted this black-tipped, lacquer-red pen in a model smaller
than the Over-size Duofol. And the price is only $5. Except
for size, they're exactly like the $7 Duofol—the classic
25-year Pen that has taken America by storm.
Don't try to form an opinion of the Duofold by any other reason. When you see this soft, translucent lacquer-red you'll respond with a smile.
In the Duofold pen, with a point like a smooth jewel bearing, Mr. Parker has achieved what is virtually writing without effort! It is balanced with such scientific precision that under your sub-conscious direction, of its own weight!
One college store's record shows that students average four ordinary penns a year. Don't you agree that Duofold is far the most economical when the Parker Pen Co. guarantees this point 25 years for wear and tear? It makes sense, and get one on 30 days 'trial', money back if you are not delighted.
Press the button and Duo-fold drinks its fill. Nopumpor fill. Nopumpor on the clothing and spill ink.
---
What other pen would you dare to lend? lend original point regardless of who writes.
10
-
HERS
Parker Duofold OVER-SIZE The 25 Year Pen $7
---
Duofold Jr. 85 Same except for size
Lander's
Barber's Drug Store
Hess Drug Store
Lady Duofold $5
Handbag size with gold ring
for chateaigne
OVER-SIZE
$7
FUJITSU
City Drug Store
F. I. Carter
McCullough Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES OFFICIALLY APPEAR ON GRIDIRON
Clark And Schlademan, in Football Togs, Walked on to Field This Afternoon
FIRST SCRIMMAGE TODAY
Drilling Team in Fundamentals- Other M. V. Coaches Appear on Field Today
At 3 a'clock this afternoon George "Potty" Clark, varsity football coach and Karl Schiademan, varsity line coach, walked on the playing field and officially took charge of varsity football practice. At practically the same time the coaches at the other eight schools in the Missouri Valley conference appeared on their fields for the first time.
Workouts heretofore have been under the direction of Captain Sweet Higgins, as Missouri Valley ruler Thomas Roper took a charge of his sound until Seventh. 15.
Coaches Clark and Schlademan this morning checked out football toys for themselves at Robinson Gymnasium, where their first appearance on the field.
Spectators at the field this afternoon saw the first scrimmage of the year as two teams made up from the varsity squad were scheduled to engage in a short scrimmage the first one directed by the varsity coaches
Although the men have been working out since the start of school, official training and practice started this afternoon with the appearance of Coaches Clark and Schildman on the field. Drill in the fundamentals of football will occupy the sound for the next week.
From now on throughout the food ball season, practice will start at 1 o'clock every afternoon. Two work outs are scheduled for every Saturday day up to the first game, one at 11 a.m. and another in the after moon at 2.
The coaches at present contemplates no cut in the varsity squand, the present squad to be kept intact during the season. The cut usually made in the fall was made last spring at the close of spring practice.
Sport Gossip
Use of ordinary judgment and common "horse sense" by emups would do a lot to down the complaints about bad officiating in the major leagues that have come to the attention of Commissioner Landis.
Two large out-of-town delegations and a crowd of 2,000 orphans attended one of the recent Yankee-Washington games, just to see Babe Ruth hit an infield home run, before he came up a homer, when he came up in the third inning he objected to a called third strike. It was a mild complaint. He did not resort to any rough tactics, but Umpire Andy ordered him out of the game.
Apparently the umpires have been instructed not to let Ruth get away with a thing, but that was ginger too far, because Connolly has been none too quick on the trigger before. One one occasion during a Yankee-Brown series he let the Browns argue about a decision for twenty minutes.
Despite reports that Georges Carpenter is going to leave the ring and do his future stuff in the movies, friends of the Frenchman here insist that he is coming back to America next summer hunting a bout with Harry Greb, Gene Tunney or Tom Gibbons.
France may have a real invading party on United States soil in 1923. Eugene Crivil, the featherweight
University Chess Players to Organize Next Week
A call for University chess players or would-be chess players has been sounded by Prof. Dianamore After, Professor Alter wishes to meet all those interested in the game, at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the observatory. A decision will be reached at this meeting as to whether a University Chess Club will be organized for the study of chess, as tabled.
Buckeye Warriors to Hold Two Practices Daily Until October 2
"It is not at all necessary that a person be a good player," said Professor Alter this morning, "but merely that he have the desire to be one." Any "experts" who may happen to be in the University are asked to come to the meeting also, and then be given a special tournament with Missouri or some other school later in the year, may be discussed.
OHIO STARTS TRAINING FOR BIG TEN SEASON
Columbus, O. Sept. 15—Ohio State University football candidates got down to work today. The first pow-wow of Buckeye warriors with Chief Wice was scheduled for this morning. On Monday, the field, is on the board for 4 n.m.
The one certain thing about Buckeee at this early date is that they will lose no time getting serious. Last year the Wilcene, with a veteran line, paid the penalty of a slow start and the other twoCaptains Myers and Huffman, also Skipper, Spicers and Trott, each a veteran of three Western Conference campaigns, gone out of the forward wall, the immediate concern of Dr Wilce is over his first line of defense. Accordingly he has surrounded himself with an array of coaching assists to help him remain in the war, arstrish all-missouri Valley tackle; John Vorys, former Yale center; G. M. Trautman, G. P. Ward and A. J. Nemeck, Ohio State centers; C. A. MacDonald, Buckeye in 17, 18 and 19; I. M. Huffman and Dean C. MacDonald and guard who have been drafted for the players writers for all-Western and all-American honors since 1918.
Until October 2, when classes take up, two practice sessions a day will be in order. Late opening of school favors the Buckeyes in that it permits two weeks of intensive work when most needed. But it also means that no freshman squad will be available to bear the brunt of scrimmage much before the opening game with Ohio Wesleyan on October 7.
champion, and Mile. Sazanne Longen are planning to come over and a team will be to entered the international track and field meet at Los Angeles.
Pat Moran and Garry Herrmann weren't dumb when they let Heine Groh go to the New York giants for a pile of coin. The Reds did lose a fine third baseman, but they got a better one in Babe Pinelli, who is just about the best third baseman in the National League. Groh is about through and Pinelli is just starting.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK
Friday and Saturday
Shows 2:30-4:00-7:30 and 9:00 p.m.
The Reds with a fast, hustling young club, have a fine chance to cap he 1923 pennant. With better pitching in the early season when tieb cake was dropped out of fifteen ames, Moran might have won this game. Debuted back well he traded or sold this winter and foran should be able to get most my kind of material he desires in he deal.
Thomas Meighan
"If You Believe It, It's So!" A Paramount picture with Theodore Roberts and Pauline Stark in cast
in
Pathe News and Literary Digest
Katherine Mac Donald in "The Infidel"
A cyclone from the Southern Seas. A drama that's all different.
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You Haven't seen Rodolf Valentino until you see Blood and Sand
Abilene, Once a Town of the Wild West, Has Few Reminders Of Those Virile, Bloody Days
Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 15—Abilene, Kansas, has a history as a frontier town. In the days when Kansas was part of the great American desert, and the west beyond it was a no-man's land of adventure and mystery, Abilene beamed a "jump-off" place where civilization ended and the great unknown commenced. Abilene was the point at which the virile men who laid the foundations of a new nation in the west, collected for the future, and prepared themselves for their venture into the desert. Abilene was the point toward which vast trail herds of cattle from the plains beyond—as zona, where driven to be entrained for their final markets.
In the old rough days, Abilene was one of the most widely known frontier towns of the world.
There are no gun men, drunken cowpunchers, "quick-on the -trigger marshals in Ablene now. Their places have been taken by keen business men and leaders in the professions. No more trail hends are driven for western plains to Abilene to american desert." on which Abilene was a frontier town is now the "breadbasket of a nation," and Abilene is one of the centers of a prosperous and up-to-date empire. The cow ponies which used to stand at the hitch-racks along the streets of Ablene while their riders took such elemental pleasures as they rode in the sallions and gambling houses or replaced by the parked automobiles of the citizens o Ablene in their offices, and the farmers from the surrounding rich territory, who have driven into town on business. But Abellene is still a frontier town. It stands still at the western "jumping off place" of one phase of progress and advancement, an important phase in the social and industrial centre of entire nation—highway construction.
By the end of the construction season of 1923, Abilleme will be the western terminus of a paved highway which will extend with but two, possibly with but one break, from the Atlantic seaboard westward. The motor tourist, westbound from New York City, will be able at the time of departure to Gotham to Abilleme, without fear or favor of the weather gods, on a road hard surfaced all the distance, with the exception of the one gap noted.
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WEEVIL MEETS ITS ENEMY
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
A Parasite Destroys Cotton Pest in Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15 (United Press)—The Mexican cotton bill weevil has met its mortal enemy in Oklahoma, according to Ernest E. Scholl, entomologist of the State Agricultural College.
The enemy—the boll weevil parasite—has followed the weevil out of Mexico, and is here to stay. Scoll believes. Several different specimens of the parasite have been found, showing it is well distributed throughout the state, according to Scholl. The parasites grow in the cotton bolls of the plants, vae, and it is while they are likewise in the larvae state that they feed on the immature weevil. The parasite develops quickly as small wasps
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They soon get busy,and deposit new crop of eggs.
Size of the parasite is about one third that of the weevil. To fight the weevil by encouraging the parasite, Scholl recommends weevil infested squares be saved instead of destroyed. Infested squares should be removed or powered box, Scholl will. This will enable parasite to escape, but the weevil will be kept prisoner by the wire netting. By multiplication the parasites can
Book Exchange Open Saturday.
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in Fraser Hal is now open and will be open Saturday and next week, according to Orpha Harding, manager.
Books of all kinds are wanted once. Students put their own price on the books and the exchange collects a ten per cent "service charge" for selling them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 5
CHANCELLOR PRAISES A DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT
University Head Counsels Upper classmen And Gives Advice To Freshmen
2,500 STUDENTS ATTEND
Explains Reasons For More Stringent Rules In Selecting Students
Addressing 2500 students in the first convocation of the new school year, Chancellor E. H. Lindley sounded the spirit of the University—democracy. Following out the custom of former years the chancellor offered advice to the incoming freshmen, counselled the upperclassmen to keep the spirit of Kannas, and promised the co-operation of the entire faculty
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
"I trust that you share with the faculty the feeling that we have had very auspicious beginnings for the new year," declared the chancellor. "This spirit is reflected in the past two years, which have shown that the University of Kansas takes itself and its obligations seriously at times than we do. For now we know its possibilities and its functions."
Demonstrating the fact that the University's responsibilities have passed beyond the theoretical, Chancellor Lindley spoke of the new scientific measurements of human ability, which show that the superior men to whom we look for leadership number 12 only per 20 of the total numbers
"The University is designed to train for the more complex tasks of civilization, and its training is futile and expenditures for it useless if it is applied to other than the 12 percent," said the chancellor. He spoke briefly of the principle of selection practiced last year in the University, which was intended for this year, but was designed to enable the University to furnish leadership for Kansas which will not be experimental, but real.
"We have here an aristocracy, which is not the result of accident of birth, superficial advantages, mere wealth," continued the chancellor. "It is an aristocracy arising from the realized possibilities of its members."
Urging the freshmen to hold to their idealism and their high hopes, the chancellor assured them that if they would face each problem of each day, they would spend thirty days, and consider the experience merely the winnowing and testing of character, that they would come out all right at the end of the year.
AGGIES FACE HARD SCHEDULE
Speaking briefly of concrete problems Chancellor Lindley requested that the students control their "boundaries and hope as regards bank balances."
The customary opening exercises preceded the chancellor's address. Professor Louis Miller of the School of Fine Arts sang two solos which were well received. Announcements were made with regard to the annual all-University party in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening, and the University Concert Course, which will furnish eight numbers this year.
But at That, The Manhattanites Are Confident
Manhattan, Kans, Sept. 15. (United Press)—The Kannas Agnies are facing one of the most difficult schedules in their history, but with the ample supply of good material, Coach Bill McCormick will win with a long string of victories.
Fifty candidates, including twelve letter men will make the fight for the varsity team. In addition to the letter men will make the fight for from last year and nearly twenty ex-letter men will content for regular positions.
The initial contest is with Washburn October 17, then comes Oklahoma University, Missouri University University and Nebraska University.
A number of University Masons were entertained with a smoker last night by the Lawrence Shrine Club in the club's rooms via the Rutherford garage. The evening was spent in having various forms of entertainment.
U. S. Government offers $10,000 per year to one hundred freshmen Chance to earn scholarships during Junior and Senior years for three hours work per week, freshman year. Two trips to coast during summer. If interested ininfluence of Major H. D. Burdick, Robinson Gym. - advs816
Fine Arts School Needs Several Practice Room
Owing to the large enrollment and o the fact that the School of Fine Arts had to give up two of its practice rooms for entrance to the building while the new part of the building is being erected, it is again in need of practice rooms for its students.
It would, therefore, be a favor to the School of Fine Arts if those having plans for rent for rooms in their homes and leave their addresses and telephone numbers.
FESTIVITY TOMORROW NIGHT FOR STUDENTS
Faculty Will Also be There to Get Acquainted And Hear Program
Robinson Gymnasium will be the scene of student festivity tomorrow night from 8 o'clock until 12. This is the night of the first All-University party. The party is for the purpose of giving the faculty as well as student members a chance to get mequened. This is an annual affair for the University and has always been popular among the students.
Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the School of Education, is in charge of the entertainment and has promised that it will be well worth every one's time to come. A musical program consisting of vocal and instrumental selections will be vendered by members of the school's choir. The prominent entertainers have been obtained but their names will be withheld until tomorrow night.
Refreshments are assured but the quantity is not known. Professor O'Brien promises though that they will make sure everything is made on the map.
Last year an informal dance was held after the party, but this year the community asked for a dance to be performed at the dance. These plans may be altered to suit the occasion.
but such is the program at the present time. If a舞ance is held it will not be the main feature of the evening.
EX-KAISER DEMANDING PAY
Berlin (By mail to United Press):
—The Hobbenolzen attempt to retain their German properties, their pensions and war benefits, and their requests for additional concessions from the Republican government have thoroughly aroused the German Socialist press.
The radical press points out that the ex-kaiser, while demanding his properties and pensions practically in their entirety, has to date paid not one cent of taxes to the German republic government, which is already well in its footing. It is charged with his colony's debt and his pensions and gratuities which run into the hundreds of millions of marks.
"Where is there another nation who would permit such a condition?" asked one paper which listed 53 distinct pieces of German property demanded by the kaiser and from which he asks the complete income.
Three former princes have just recently filed applications with the Pension Bureau for gratuities from the government of Hohenzell, where he has moved from Meiningen, Prince Osak of Prussia and Crown Prince Ruprecht of Bavaria. These applications brought forth the information that many Hohenzollers, their relatives and hangers-on have for years been filing applications from the government as pensions.
Prince Joachim Albrecht of Prussia, who created a scene after the war in the Hotel Adlon when French guests refused to stand and satuate the German song "Beichland Uber Ober" is named as one of the characters of the government.
big graduates from Harvard Albrecht, the radical press charges was never injured in war.
NOTICE
ALL R. O. T. C. senters (coast
artillery) are requested to see captain
Archibald at the office of the department.
Mon., Septembr 18, 1922.
Mon., Septembr 18, 1922.
Pat Pedroja, a former student, was elected a district delegate to the National American Legion convention at the recent state convention of the Legion in El Dorado.
H. J. Casey, Asst. P. M. S. & T.
Ray Dyer, the sport editor of the Daily Kannan, who has been in the hospital, is back in school again, and soon start writing the Kannan sport.
LAWRENCE CHURCHES
ENTERTAIN TONIGHT
All Students Are Cordially Invited to Attend A Mixer Tonight
ONLY ASK "A GOOD TIME"
Committees Have Arranged Programs to Eliminate Dull Moments
Mixers Friday, Sept. 15.
Mixers Friday, Sept. 15.
Methodist Church, Vermont
and Tenth.
Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont.
Lutheran Church, 1042 New Hampshire.
Plymouth Congregational Parish House,, 925 Vermont
Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky.
Parkhouse, LB Portsmouth.
Baptist Church 801 Kentucky.
The churches of Lawrence are at firing much in the way of entertainments, programs, and get acquainted parties for the week end. Each of them is forced to offer a dinner or a reception for Friday evening, September 15.
"It is our aim to get all students out to some reception tonight," said Rev. S. S. Klyne, of the First Methodist Episcopal Church. "Regardless of creed each one is welcome and church he may harm to choose."
New features of the mids are in part: A ladies program especially prepared for students at the Pressbury Church; a contest party at the Plymouth Congregational Parish House; a "help yourself" food at the Lutheran Church; and various other great many surprises and unique schemes for entertainment of the new students are being worked out.
Going to the mixers places no obligation on the student except that he or she must have a good time. The various committees have arranged so that there need not be a dull moment at any of the mixers.
The present list is incomplete due to the fact that it was impossible to set in touch with all the churches.
Special invitations to Sunday services are issued to all the students by the various churches of Lawrence. Although a large number of students attended some church regularly last year, every effort will be made to greatly increase the attendance for the coming year.
THE K. S. N. IS OPTIMISTIC
Thirteen Letter Men Out For Practice at Normal
The first encounter of the season will be October 5 with St. Mary's College at St. Mary's. The remainder of the schedule is as
Emporia, Kansas, Sept. 15—With thirteen men and eight of last year's second string reporting for football practice, Kansas Normal coaches are out to prove that five men are out for practice, which has started full swing under Conch H. W. "Bill" Hargis and Assistant Edward Zarokh, who comes to K.
Registration Figures Reach Total of 3,369
To date 3,369 students have enrolled in courses at the University of Kansas for the winter term of school, this number being exclusive of all Summer School students. The Summer School registration toled more than 250,000 students.
Paul "Heine" Kutinik, all Kansa-
guard last year, will capillain the Yellow Jackets. Other letter men report are Coles Van Oseld, Kerry, Holtfferich, Thomas, Carle, McCoy, McStewart, Allen and Koch
Oct. 14, Frends at Wichita;
Oct. 26, Fairmount at Emporia;
Oct. 30, Emporia at Wichita;
Nov. 3, Washtub at Emporia;
Nov. 10, Pittsburgh Normal at Em
poria;
Nov. 18, Haskell Indians at Em
poria;
Thanksgiving Game, C. of F. or Normal Field.
At this time last year the total registration at the University for the winter term was 3,300.
A probable further registration of from 500 to 800 more is expected by the office of the registrar of the University.
G. B. Patrick and Dr. Martha Bacon, of the department of physical education, are in Topaka this week on the "Kansas Women's Alli" booth at the Kansas Free Fair.
K. U. Instructors Conduct "Fitter Families" Tests
each year the Governor gives a prize, usually in the form of a trophy, to the family who has the highest standing among the families. The families are examined free, and given physical, psychological, and psychic tests to determine their standing. Dr. Bacon and Mr. Patrick have charge of the physical tests that are given. They expect to Lawrence the end of the week.
SPEED KINGS TO DASH FOR K.C.RACE PRIZES
Many University students are planning to attend the dedication of Kansas City's new $500,000 motor speedway tomorrow, where fifteen kings of the automobile racing world will make a mud dash for a new world's speed record. Between 60,000 and 70,000 persons are expected to swarm into the big bowl for the international classic.
Many Students Will Attend International Auto Classic Tomorrow
The speed classic is being held under the auspices of the American Legion, which will participate in the process collected for admiration. Harvard MacKinley, national commander of the Legion, will be the principal speaker at the dedicatory ceremonies before the races. Governor Henry J. Roberts, former Arthur M. Hye of Missouri, were scheduled to make addresses also.
The three hundred mile whirl, over a mile and a quarter board track, will be for purses totalling $30,000, the winner's share to be $10,000. Jimmy Murphy, 1922 speed king, is the favorite to capture the inaugural event. Driving his Murphy Special, which won honors at the Indianapolis speedway this year, Murphy is the first to record a record. Builders of the track assert a speed of 120 miles an hour can be attained.
But Murphy will have no easy walk away. Tommy Milton, 1921 A. A. A. Champion; Harry Hartz, Murphy's runner-up at Indianapolis; and Eddie Hearn, third in the Indianapolis event, will crowd Murphy for honors. Bennett Hill, a fast Pacific coast driver, and Cliff Durant, millionaire auto manufacturer, will also enter the race.
Eddie Rickenbach, premier American ice and former champion auto race, will referee the event. Barney Burrows, a pace-maker, will speed king, will be the pace-maker.
GIRLS GET LESS CANDY NOW
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15. (Unite Press.)—The ardent lover still keeps his sweet heart supplied with candy but the idea of young men taking a box of candy very time they call upon some fair damsel, is losing folowers, according to local confectioners.
Ardent Swains no Longer Take Boxes With Each Call
"These jelly-belly guys rarely ever buy any candy, except probably a quarter's worth for themselves," the customers said in answer to a query.
The men continue to buy cany extravagantly, but they do not buy as often as in former years, the confectioners said.
It los surprising, the confectioners said, how many married men have candy sent out, or take candy out to their wives, regularly. And several of the local confectioners have regular customers who send their mothers and sisters boxes of candy, they said.
Men are better candy customers than women, it was pointed out, as women, although they buy as often as men, and more conservatively than the men.
All freshmen must, except football men, attend physical training classes, which will start Monday. Arrangements for physical examinations should be made as soon as possible, at Northwestern. www.105
Notice to Freshmen.
Regular gym suits, or track or baskebatli suits, must be worn. These may be obtained at any of the clothing stores.
Signed: JAMES NAISMITH.
Lowest Contractor Is $89,000
Higher Than Appropriation
For Structure
STATE BOARD REJECTS ALL K.U. LIBRARY BIDS
NEXT MOVE NOT DECIDED
Plans May Be Altered Or Ad
ditional Money May
Be Asked
All bids for the new K. U. library building were rejected yesterday by the State Board of Administration at a meeting held in Topeka. The lowest bid for the new building was $88,000 too high. It could not be met with the next step of the University officials will be in his mutter.
There seems to be two ways open for the State Board. One way is to alter the plans for the library to such an extent that the contractors' bids will come into play. The other way is set by the unit legislature. The other way is for the University officials to go before the next session of the legislature and ask for an additional $7,000 or $100,000 to put up the kind of building which
The library bids were to have been let during the early part of last summer, but due to a hold up in the mills.
the bids were not opened until the meeting yesterday. Chancellor Lindley attended the State Board meeting and wrote his address at the fair ground.
R. A. Gamble, the state architect, is in town today inspecting the work on the women's dormitories being built on North College Hill, and it is thought he will confer with Chancellor Lindley, and F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, concerning the library plans while here.
During this last summer the bids for the addition to the Administration Building were found to be too high, but later the plans were altered sufficiently to allow the contractors to bid within the appropriation.
The new library is to be situated just west of the Journalism Building, and will fit so close that structure can be seen on the west of the Journalism Building will have to be removed. The library will be somewhat hidden by Snow Hall, but as Snow is condemden and will eventually be removed, the new library will have a very pretty situation.
IT'S INCOME TAX TIME NOW
Third Installment of 1921 Levy is Due Today
Students who are bothered with the payment of income tax—if there are any—and faculty members who are afflicted in the same manner, must be admitted. H. M. Motter, collector of internal revenue for the Wichita district.
The third quarterly installment of the income tax for 1921 is due on or before midnight today (Sept. 15). Notices have been sent to taxpayers, but failure to receive a notice does not relieve a taxpayer of his obligation to pay the tax on time. Failure to pay the installment renewal due and payable upon notice and demand from the collector.
The tax may be paid at the office of Collector, Wichita, Kansas, or the following branch offices: Salina, Tepaars, Parsons and Kansas City, Kansas. Payment may be made by cash, money order or check. If made at a branch office, payment should be by check or money order to avoid danger
of loss in transmissio to the office of the Collector. Checks or money orders should be made out to order within the Internal Revenue, Wichita, Kansas.
First Oread Magazine to Be Out In November
With an undeniably successful year of publication of the Oread Magazine just finished, the Quill Club and Pen and College club, senior and junior literary societies of the University respectively and collaborators in the publication of the Hill's only exclusively literary magazine, are making plans for the biggest year the magazine has ever experienced.
With the advent of new members into Pen and Scroll, a wealth of news and extraordinarily good material promises to be turned to in the editor of the first issue, together with other contributors. In addition, the editors will invite the entire University to contribute as it has done in the past.
K. U. Girl Saves Cash Box Even Though it is Empty
When a fire started in the Wathena Times building the other day, Miss Amye Applegate, A. B. 20, grabbed a book and sat at about a dollar and which, according to the editor, contained less. It contained so little that, although nearly every store in Wathena has been robbed, her always always uped the Times office.
Miss Applegate now has explicit instructions from the Times editor that the subscription list and the acct for her phone be locked before bed when the next fire comes along.
BIG ORCHESTRA WILL
GIVE PROGRAM HERE
Minneapolis Organization is Slated on K. U. Concert Course Series
The Twentieth Annual University Concert Course of eight concerts will close with two concerts by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra of fifty-four men and two solos, under the direction of the Australian orchestral conductor, who has come to this country for a tour of guest performances. He will conduct the Minneapolis Orchestra through the fall season during spring and summer concerts.
The Minnesota Orchestra has already played twenty-two concerts in Lawrence. It has so many friends and admirers in the city and at the park, and in Robinson Gym will be taken for those two concerts. The programs will be prepared with special care, and at least one symphony will receive its first performance in Lawrence. The vocal soloist for the evening Metropolitan Opera soprano who will make the spring tour with the orchestra. The soloist for the afternoon, if any is used, will be one of the first-chairmen from the orchestra. Dean Butter hopes to secure Mr. Williams, Last year, owing to the fact that the orchestra made no tour, the money for the tickets had to be refunded to all season ticket purchasers. This year, there can be no slip-up on this matter, as the orchestra will make a tour and Dean Butler has already in the past been the manager of the orchestra. The date for the two concerts—matinee and evening—will be announced some
K. U. ALUMNI IN POLITICS
Both Candidates For Governor Are Former Jayhawkers
When Mrs. A, C. Mitchell of Lawrence was appointed vice chairman of the Republican state central committee at the executive committee meeting yesterday in Topeka, there was added one more former candidate, a former official and politicians. W. Y. Morgan, A. B. $^{85}$,Republican candidate for governor, his campaign manager, Wilbur Hawk, a former student in 1901 and $^{\circ}2$ , and Jonathan Davis, a former student in 1888 to 1891, democratic candidate for governor, are the other K. U. students in Kansas politic
Mrs. Mitchell is well known in Republican circles, particularly in this district, which her husband, the late Michelle Mitchell, LLIB, represented in congress.
Cotton Growers Form A Union in Oklahoma
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15 (UNited Press)—Arrangements have been made P press)—Arrangements a ha we been made for an eight million dollar loan to Oklahoma State University Association, which will guarantee orderly marketing of the 1922 cotton crop of the association's 36,000 members, according to C. L. Stealer, general manager.
"Channels have been opened up the New York, St. Louis and other points, which will enable us to obtain practically unlimited funds with which to finance the marketing of the crop this year," Stanley said. "The loans, obtained at a rate of interest lower than the government, will be in addition to the $60,000,000 loan approved by the war finance corporation."
HUGE THRONG HEARS K. U. FAIR PROGRAM
The association has already begun receiving the new crop. An advance price of 12 cents per pound is being paid the farmers. Additional payments are to be made as the cotton is sold at higher prices.
Officials Estimate Yesterday's Free Fair Crowd at 75,000 Persons
DR. E. H. LINDLEY SPOKE
Giant Amplifiers Spread University Speeches and Songs to All
One of the largest crowds ever seen in Topeka listened to Chancellor E. H. Lindley's address at the Kansas Free Fair yesterday. Phil Eastman, secretary of the fair, estimated the throng on the grounds at 75,000. He was present in the presentation of the K. U. program just as it has been used in the fair program all this week. This machine amplifies the human voice about 6,000 times, and allows every one in the grandstands to hear the talks and music. This is a married improvement over the old days when the seats next to the speaker's box could hear the program plainly.
It has been pointed out by the officials of the fair that the radius of caring the programa given through he amplifier would not be limited a grandstand, but could easily be roadcased to the farther corners for use not for the size made by the various shows and occasions in the park.
Chancellor Jindley spoke concerning the value of an education in present day life, and Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division, who also made a short talk at the fair, declared that the clerics were preoccupied with speeches he had ever heard him present. Dr. Lindley's was a portion of the K. U. program arranged by Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary. The University program was opened by the playing of a photograph record. The chancellor's address came once more, and he presented his work to the audience. He informed the chance for success of a needed man.
"The boy or girl who graduates from high school," Chancellor Lindley said, "increases eighty times his or her chance for success in life. The graduate of a standard college has eightes a better chance for success."
Dr. Lindley emphasized the argument that the coming generation needs to be well educated for the increasingly complex life of this age. He referred to the children of today as the most precious crop in Kansas, and then pointed out that cultivation is one half the crop.
The fair ground throng received the chancellor's address enthusiastically as it did the talk given by Mr. Ingham, and the K. U. songs. Dean Butler of the School of Fine Arts sang two numbers one of which was "I'm a' Jayahw," and I. E. Henry, K. A. uLumus, presented the "Grimson and the Blue" for the approval of the crowd in the grandstand
DIRECTORY OUT OCTOBER 1
Data For Student Book Already Being Compiled
The official student directory of the University, giving the names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the students, faculty, and employees of the University, is being compiled and will be off the press about October 1, according to Registrar Geo. Foster.
If the state printer at Topela puts out this year's directory, no charge will be made for it, and it can be obsolete if the date at the office of the registrar.
"Let me urge every student who has notgiven in his telephone number and residence number complete, or if the present is wrong, to procure cards at my office and correct the record." The teacher should students do this immediately because the material is being put in form right now."
Little Rock, Ark, Ark, 15.—(United Press)—Fifty new locomotives, forty-six of which will be freight engines of the heavy Mikado pattern and four huge mountain type passenger engines, have been contracted for the Missouri Pacific Railroad.
The sum involved in the contract is about $3,000, twenty-five of the engines are to be delivered next December and the remainder early in January.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.50 for one semester; 50 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail mast matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanada, 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 Kangan aims to plea the University of Kangan to go furTHER than the University of Kangan, to go FUR
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Chestnut Shaw
News Editor Ben Hibba
News Editor Ben Hibba
Short Editor Raymond Dyar
Alumni Editor Dou丝斯
Alumni Editors Dou丝斯
Carolyn Carlson
Business Staff
Business Manager  _Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Ass. Business Mgr.  _Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Doris Fleenan Dean Boggs
Clare Perguson Perry John
Ted Hudson Lottie Leah
Charles D. Greenwood
Charles D. Greason
FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, 1922.
The new concrete drive through the campus will soon be opened for traffic, and it is an improvement which is hailed with delight. When the University finds some way to pave that No Man's Land which exists in front of the Administration building everyone will be happy.
HARD TIMES
One of the most popular indoor sports just now is talking of hard times. Each person has his own version of the misfortune. Some lay it to profiteers, some lay it to high taxes, some say it is caused by the war; others have a thousand and one reasons to give why they can barely live, and have a little money.
There is one cause for hard times of the present, however, that is mentioned but little because most of those who weep of hard time are offenders in this respect. Take a little jaint out on the Fort to Fort Rome any pleasant Sunday and you will see one cause of the so-called hard times. Count the automobiles
With the advent of the Great War the people of the United States embarked upon the greatest era of extravagance the country has ever wiltnessed. Young fellows who had never made more than $12.50 a week suddenly found they could draw $25 with little trouble. Wages were high; money was plentiful; everyone thought wealth for all was in store. Everyone made money but the soldiers who were fighting for $30 a month.
Naturally, so much money *started* a buying craze. Silk shirts became everyday wearing apparel for even section hands. And it was but a short jump from silk shirts to motor-cars. The great epidemic of automobile fever was on!
And although times are still supposed to be "hard," there is no let-up in the buying of automobiles. Now you can discover this by looking at the records in the office of the Douglas county register of deeds. Hardly a week passes but the chattel mortgages recorded for that week are more than half for automobiles. People who have not enough money to make an initial payment on a home and furniture make a first payment on a car, and go joy-riding merrily to financial ruin.
There will be hard times until the automobile fever abates. Automobiles are almost a necessity to the doctor, some traveling salesmen, and others who are required by the nature of their vocations to travel a great deal. But the person who lives in town and has little use for a car other than to furnish a means for "cooling off" or having a good time in is harboring a parasite—something that will eat away the edges of his beloved green-backs.
Our forbears came to Kansas by ex-train and by horse. No doubt they would have enjoyed driving cars if such things had been in existence and they could have afforded them, but they got along without them. And we, too, can get along without them.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Vol. II.
No. 5
Sept. 15, 1922.
LATE ENROLLMENT AND CHANGES IN THE COLLEGE:
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday morning, September 16, from 9:00 to 12:00. ONLY NECESSARY CHANGES CAUSED BY THIS TIME BE MADE AT THIS TIME. Please observe the following instructions.
NEW STUDENTS:
1. Pay late enrollment and registration fees at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Gymnasium at WEST entrance and obtain transcript if you have been at K. U, before; otherwise obtain transcript from Registrar's Office in Frasal Hall.
LATE ENROLLMENTS;
1. That's Office in Fraser H
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
1. Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Gymnasium at WEST entrance and obtain transcript after presenting late enrollment fee receipt.
3. Enter Basketball at WEST entrance and obtain transcript after presenting late enrollment fee receipt.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
It might be a good plan to make the acquaintance of that long, lean, gangling, hungry looking freshman with a crooked nose because he might be the most popular man on the hill in less than two years.
CHANGES IN ENROLLMENT:
1. Enter Gymnasium at EAST entrance and obtain transcript an original enrollment card at door.
LIBRARY COMMITTEE MEETING:
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
A meeting of the Library Committee is called for 4:30 Monday after noon in the Education Seminar, Spooner Library.
BOOK EXCHANGE HOURS:
EARL N.MANCHESTER, Director.
ALL-UNIVERSITY OPENING PARTY:
The Book Exchange will be open daily from 8:30 to 12:30 and from 1:30 to 4; Saturdays from 8:30 to 12 at Fraser Hall check stand.
PEARL PUGH, Asst. Manager.
ALL UNIVERSITY OPENING PARTY!
The All-University opening party will be held in Robinson Gymnasium Saturday evening beginning at 8 o'clock. All members of the student body faculty and staff of the University are cordially invited to attend.
It was in that way that the lady's free advertisement became sidetracked for a day. It may be that the students should have been more interested in the project advocated by the lady faculty member than in a minor event happening to Mary Pickford; as to that the Kanass has nothing to say. But it does know this: the editors of the Kanass are expected and supposed to have the last say as to what goes in the paper, and this they intend to do. Persons who want publicity concerning their private projects are welcome to use the advertising section or pass out handbills.
ANNE DUDLEY BLITZ, Chairman.
PUBLICITY HOUNDS
Sing Sing officials found a bore The truth about Rip Van Winkle inside the prison recently. No has just been discovered. He really doubt there was considerable singing started on his vacation equipped with as a result of convicts drinking the one of those new fangled camping out water thus illicitly distilled fits which among other things con-
The early fall issues of the Kan san are running off the press nightly now, and when the Kanan begins publication in the fall the publicity hounds come scampering in from one end of the campus to the other. By publicity hounds we refer to those people who have axes to grind, and wish to grind them in the free news columns instead of the paid advertising columns.
Your born publicity hound seems to save the opinion that newspapers are printed for his benefit, and for his beneft alone. He even becomes angry when the Kansan occasionally side-tracks a little item boosting one of his pet axes and puts in its place a story containing real news. For instance last fall a lady faculty member became irate when an article booming her pet project--carefully dictated by the lady to a Kansan reporter--failed to appear. Whereupon she grabbed her telephone and became connected with one of the Kansan editors. She was highly indignant, she told this editor, because her free advertisement did not appear in that evening's paper. She wanted to know what sort of news judgment判 HEER story out, and placed a little item concerning Mary Pickford and her ocean voyage in the
The students of journalism who edit the Kanman do not know everything about newspaper work; they do not pretend to. They do know this, however; they know that certain types of story have a news value and are read; they know that others are uninteresting and have little news value. Consequently, they endeavor to fill the Kanman with matter which should be of interest to the student body in general.
The truth about Rip Van Winkle has just been discovered. He really started on his vacation equipped with one of those new fangled camping outfits which among other things contained a no-good compass and a "snow without lather razor," and besides being unable to shave for twenty years he was unable to find his way back
THE FORD BOOM
The presidential election is still two years off, but every now and then, it seems someone feels an uncontrollable impulse to advocate Henry Ford's candidacy for president in 1924. Since Harding was elected in 1920 there has been much talk of "Henry Ford for President."
Now Henry Ford is a great industrial magnate—everyone concedes that. From comparative poverty more than a decade ago he has risen to the heights in the automobile industry. He has established great plants, and employs millions of persons. But all that is no sign that he is qualified to sit at the administrative helm of so great a nation as this. There must be something radically wrong with a man who will charter a ship during the progress of a great war, fill it with socialists and alleged idealists, and make an attempt to "get the boys out of the trunches by Christmas." Because Ford had made a success at the manufacture of automobiles he no doubt imagined he could cause the lion to lie down with the lamb and hail him as the harbinger of peace.
Peace isn't attained so easily. What the soldiers望了 peace came four years ago, but there is some doubt whether the world is at peace yet. If the world is at peace it shouldn't be bothered with so many industrial disorders, profiteers and wars in Asia Minor. Henry Ford or no other man can straighten out all the tangle with a snap of the fingers although many people seem to think it could be done.
manufacture of automobiles. His future will not be so certain if he engages in politics, and he had best leave it alone.
Henry Ford Will Always be regarded as a great man if he sticks to the
We contend that the local telephone operators should be awarded first prize for quick service. Recently a patron removed the receiver from the hook and placed it to his ear, before he could think of the number he wished to call the "hello girl" sang out, "liness" busy."
Unfortunately, there are still a few human beings among us who would rather hear their own voice than the most exquisite music.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two furnished room and one furnished attic room. 93 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. -S2
FOR RENT - Excellent five-room apartment, convenient to University.
$50 per month. Call 1789 Black.
— S23
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by
temporary. Two rooms, private home,
no smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply
495 Main St.,路北 block of Stadium.
11th Floor.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, need special training, Write J. F. McLean, 3449 Way Ave, Anaheim, CA- S73-Mo.
LOST—Bill fold between Oread Cafe and Eldridge hotel. Reward. Finder call Kansan or 117. —S19
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 835 Louisiana.-S22
I.OST—Thursday, gold P. E. O. pin with black ettering, Name on back, Call 268.
- S19
FOR RENT—One good room in a quite place. All modern improvements. No other rooms. Mrs. A. 1430洛阳 St. Phone B. Black.
ROOMS—For girls Modern, $14 per month. 1808 Vermont. Phone 2402 Blue. S-19
ROOMS—One large comfortable room
$18. Big modern home, aplendid
accommodations with board if desired.
1409 R. L. S-19
Charlie Sample
FOR RENT-Large furnished room in modern home Will accommodate 2 or 3 men. $25. 901' Maine, phone 1968 Black. S-19
FOR RENT - Rooms for men students. 1134 Louisiana St. phone
1125. S-18
Baths
ROOM FOR GIRLS—Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Inst.
Phone 2732. —S21
ROOOMS FOR MEN—Two furnished rooms with sleeping porch half lock from campus, 1230 Eroadt. S17
LOST A gaberdine rainbow between 7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house. Finder please call Jack Hirn at Phi Beta Pi house. —S20
WANTED—A third girl to share light housekeeping apartment.
Phone 2759 Black. -S16
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
United Army Stores Co.
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAMPLE -STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and children hair bobbing
.
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
Across from Wiedemann's
Bob Stewart
Let us be ___
Your Jewelers
Tel. 1881
The Sift Shop
A WORKS & 50N
WANTED--Girl student to care for children, Mondays, Tuesdays and wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30. Phone 1243 Blue. —S19
Postage stamps at wholesale—Ran-
kin's.—Adv.
735 Massachusetts St Established 1865
Parker Pens—City Drug Store.
Dunn Camel Penn—City Drug
Store.
The Fountain Pen Store—City Drug Store.
Real Fountain Pen Service—City Drug Store.
We understand your Fountain Pen requirements.—City Drug Store.
"Where did you get that pipe."—City Drug Store of course.
Pipes and smokers' supplies.—City Drug Store.
The Students' Drug Store.—City Drug Store.
Dunhill Prpes.—City Drug.
Madame Swank
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Telephone 216
The openings in business offices are today reserved largely for those who are trained to fill them.
There is no place for the incompetent.
A course in the Lawrence Business College will increase your earning power, put you in touch with a business position, and give you a chance for advancement. Write a phone or call for information.
Glad to see you--need we say more —?— We'll expect you today.
The Value of Training
LAWRENCE
university College
"A Training School
for Service"
M
---
Say, drop down to Ray's X Cafe and get a real meal
Right Next to the Varsity Theatre
The coziest place for a lunch or a date is
The Oread Cafe
"Bricks" you know just a step from the Campus ___
Call 592—Make your reservation for Sunday supper Early.
The artists are Frieda Hempel, Mario Chamlee, Guy Maier, Lee Pattison, Albert Spalding and Arthur Middleton. The organizations are The Kansas City Little Symphony and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra for a matinee and evening.
In honor of its twentieth birthday, the University Concert Course will offer a gala course of eight concerts this season. Only artists and organizations of the highest rank will appear. $1300 more than has ever been paid out for artists will be paid out this year.
You can hear these concerts for 75c,62c,or 50c each by purchasing a season ticket at $6.00,$5.00,or $4.00. Mail orders for season tickets, accompanied by check and self-addressed, stamped envelope, will be filled in the order of their receipt.Make check payable to University Concert Course and mail to H. L. Butler, Lawrence.
The Concert Course will open Tuesday, October 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. IN REVIEW
Less than a quarter of a million a year has been the average cost of maintaining the University of Kansas, and the total cost, including appropriations for building has averaged less than $300,000, according to figures compiled for the University Daily Kansan.
REVENUES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 1865 to 1983
nearly a million has been paid by students in fees. Hul a million comes from miscellaneous sources, and the remaining $14,000,000 has been appropriated by the legislature. Three millions of these appropriations have been for buildings and equipment, and the rest has been used in general University maintenance. The figures 'n' detail:
| Years | Maintenance $7,000.00 a | New buildings and equipment $20,000.00 a | Fees | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a | Miscellaneous $1,750.00 a |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1866 | 7,000.00 | 13,548.48 | $828.50 | 1,037.29 | 14.73 | |
| 67 | 13,548.48 | 630.00 | 713.00 | 14.73 | |
| 67 | 13,548.48 | 630.00 | 713.00 | 14.73 | |
| 69 | 11,670.00 | 1,269.22 | 713.00 | 14.52.55 | |
| 1870 | 14,043.83 | 1,470.00 | 713.00 | 19,098.88 | |
| 71 | 16,915.00 | 1,470.00 | 713.00 | 19,098.88 | |
| 72 | 18,290.00 | 50,000.00 b | 1,353.00 | 753.00 | 14.73 | |
| 73 | 18,290.00 | 50,000.00 b | 1,353.00 | 753.00 | 14.73 | |
| 74 | 17,444.82 | 1,293.00 | 713.00 | 274.00 | |
| 74-5 | 14,115.71 | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | |
| 75-6 | 17,510.04 | 5,000.00 b | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | |
| 75-6 | 17,510.04 | 5,000.00 b | 1,512.50 | 713.00 | 16,541.42 | |
| 77-8 | 19,747.86 | 10,000.00 b | 2,577.30 | 1,073.70 | 34,401.00 | |
| 78-9 | 18,757.51 | 8,267.00 | 1,985.00 | 31,151.43 | 34,401.00 | |
| 78-9 | 18,757.51 | 8,267.00 | 1,985.00 | 31,151.43 | 34,401.00 | |
| 79-8 | 17,618.47 | 1,892.80 | 1,892.80 | 35,141.94 | 35,141.94 | |
| 1880-1 | 25,327.00 | 10,000.00 b | 4,182.00 | 3,729.00 | 37,709.00 | |
| 81-2 | 30,726.79 | 4,792.00 | 3,034.85 | 35,729.00 | 35,729.00 | |
| 82-3 | 25,400.00 | 4,792.00 | 3,034.85 | 35,729.00 | 35,729.00 | |
| 83-4 | 25,400.00 | 12,000.00 c | 5,901.00 | 8,097.83 | 55,142.58 | |
| 83-4 | 25,400.00 | 12,000.00 c | 5,901.00 | 8,097.83 | 55,142.58 | |
| 84-5 | 27,673.00 | 5,424.70 | 10,348.83 | 43,456.31 | |
| 84-5 | 27,673.00 | 5,424.70 | 10,348.83 | 43,456.31 | |
| 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 7,347.93 | 8,565.00 | 75,093.06 | |
| 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 7,347.93 | 8,565.00 | 75,093.06 | |
| 87-8 | 35,000.00 d | 15,000.00 e | 8,542.15 | 11,048.87 | 92,903.06 | |
| 88-9 | 37,589.00 | 7,411.75 | 11,048.87 | 92,903.06 | 92,903.06 | |
| 88-9 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | |
| 89-0 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | |
| 89-0 | 46,630.00 | 6,041.44 | 9,060.99 | 80,430.08 | |
| 1890-1 | 75,000.00 | 580.00 | 10,646.93 | 86,262.36 | |
| 191-2 | 75,000.00 | 745.00 | 25,755.54 | 78,280.53 | |
| 192-3 | 75,000.00 | 1,074.14 f | 10,347.55 | 79,727.71 | |
| 193-4 | 75,000.00 | 55,000.00 b | 17,931.95 | | |
| 194-5 | 75,000.00 | 60,237.33 f | | | |
| 195-6 | 75,000.00 | 31,479.78 f | 965.00 | 16,146.05 | |
| 196-7 | 75,000.00 | 5,000.00 g | | | |
| 196-7 | 60,317.33 | 1,101.50 | 9,011.88 | | |
| 196-7 | 163,087.82 | 1,940.00 | 9,102.88 | | |
| 197-8 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | |
| 197-8 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | |
| 198-9 | 99,578.00 | 1,432.50 | 11,712.81 | | |
| 198-9 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | |
| 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | |
| 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | |
| 199-1 | 100,000.00 j | 1,569.00 | 10,090.52 | | |
| 199-1 | 135,000.00 h | 18,000.00 | 8,090.30 | | |
| 199-1 | 135,000.00 h | 18,000.00 | 8,090.30 | | |
| 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | |
| 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | |
| 199-1 | 150,000.00 h | 18,205.00 | 12,303.49 | | |
| 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | |
| 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | |
| 199-1 | 216,000.00 m | 36,340.45 | 31,947.84 | | |
| 197-8 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | |
| 197-8 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | |
| 198-9 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | |
| 198-9 | 245,500.00 n | 31,355.25 | 27,375.02 | | |
| 199-0 | 347,903.00 o | 32,300.00 | 8,700.00 | | |
| 199-0 | 347,903.00 o | 32,300.00 | 8,700.00 | | |
| 199-10 | 368,978.00 o | 34,114.24 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 199-10 | 368,978.00 o | 34,114.24 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 11-2 | 413,820.00 o | 40,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 11-2 | 413,820.00 o | 40,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 12-3 | 428,530.00 o | 34,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 12-3 | 428,530.00 o | 34,124.78 | 33,000.00 | | |
| 14-5 | 475,000.00 s | 32,000.00 | 42,000.00 | | |
| 14-5 | 475,000.00 s | 32,000.00 | 42,000.00 | | |
| 15-6 | 589,500.00 s | 32,000.00 | 45,000.00 s | | |
| 15-6 | 589,500.00 s | 32,000.00 | 45,000.00 s | | |
| 16-7 | 599,500.00 s | 32,000.00 s | 52,000.00 s | | |
| 16-7 | 599,500.00 s | 32,000.00 s | 52,000.00 s | | |
| 17-8 | 614,000.00 r | 31,124.00 s | 71,000.00 s | | |
| 17-8 | 614,000.00 r | 31,124.00 s | 71,000.00 s | | |
| 18-9 | 614,000.00 s | 35,000.00 s | 59,000.00 s | | |
| 18-9 | 614,000.00 s | 35,000.00 s | 59,000.00 s | | |
| 19-0 | 707,900.00 s | 28,000.00 s | 78,000.00 s | | |
| 19-0 | 707,900.00 s | 28,000.00 s | 78,000.00 s | | |
| 1920-1 | 782,000.00 s | 20,000.00 s | 133,500.00 s | | |
| 1920-1 | 782,000.00 s | 20,000.00 s | 133,500.00 s | | |
| 21-2 | 1,000,000.00 s | 75,000.00 t | 100,000.00 t
11,599,868.51 2,921,599.17 903,389.17 587,701.99 16,102,558.81
Summary:
Maintenance
Bldgs. and Equip.
Fees
$11,599,888.31 Average appropriation 48 years. $199,997.78
2,941,599.17 Average costs (less bldg.) . . . 277,947.44
983,891.39 Average cost including bldgs. . . . 277,975.10
582,701.99
816,102,558.84
Grand Total $16,102,538.84
Footwear:
b North College
b Fraser Hall
c Chemistry Building
c Sail Hall
c Engine House and Boilers
c Spooner Fund (libt. and charcell' sresid.
d Dexter (physic) Hall
c Chemistry Building
c Fowler Shops
d Dyche Museum
g Green Hall
g Robinson Gymnasium
*u* Engineering Building and Equipment
*v* Haworth Hall (mining)
*g* Administration Building
  Hospital (Roscalde)
Science Building (Roscalde)
*t* Building and Equipment of Power Plant
*e* Electrical Laboratory
*b* University Building
*u* University Commons
*d* Diploma course
*o* Resumes and Improvements
New York, Sept. 14 (United Press)
—Knocking over frightened -stiff,
rookie set-ups will never give the public a real line on the ability of Harry Wills, the colored challenger of Jack Dempsey.
bout with Bill Brennan or Billy Miske.
Wills complains that he can't get any first-class opponents, but he has never made any public appeal for a
Walt with Brennan or Blanky
Brennan, more than any heavy-
weight contender could bring out what
really is in Willa. The Chicago
heavyweight is too game to be bothered by the reputation of the big stevedore and he can take a punch.
Wills and Brennan would be a good card and Brennan is said to be willing.
Officials Gym Suits
Weaver's
Spanish Instructor Takes Course in The University of Mexico
MISS REDING SPENDS SUMMER IN MEXICO
MANY AMERICANS THERE
Exciting Experiences Are Told Party Once Stopped by Revolutionists
Miss Katherine Reding of the department of Spanish returned three weeks ago from Mexico where she attended summer school at the University of Texas. Many Americans were there to study Spanish, and several of the professors were from the United States. One of those professors was Dr. Friedrich von
Miss Reding tells of one rather exciting experience. When her party reached Monterey the school officials and the governor of the state, who had heard that they were coming, entertained them. One day as they were going on a trip to Monterey the governor's party they were stopped by revolutionists. The men were disarmed and questioned about their party, but when it was discovered that they were Americans they were let go. The party then went to a private house and stayed until the revolutionists had gone. However, when they finally had their plenic they were accompanied by a group of founders later that the revolutionists were later after the governor.
In spite of this, Miss Dedling says that the Mexicans are not the barbarians that they have been pictured
to the Americans, but are very refined and cultured. They are very fond of good music and care nothing for jazz. They entertained the Americans by having children give long hair to the Mexicans have traveled more in the United States and in Europe than the average American. The Mexicans themselves think that the people in the United States think they are crude and unweloved and they don't understand how unfair this idea is and all visitors are asked to help change this impression at home.
According to Miss Reding the general feeling of the Mexicans for the United States is that of friendliness, although they do not like our commercial policies. All Americans going to Mexico are treated with hospitality and receive the very best treatment in every year.
Every Spanish town of any size has a band which gives serendades every Thursday and Sunday night. Everyone in town goes to these serendades on the plaza. One custom, on the sidewalk, is that all the girls walk on the outside in one direction and in all of the boys walk on the inside in
Instruction in
MODERN DANCIN
for appointment
Phone 2392 Blue
Oread Shining Parlor
Best Shines in Town
GIRLS—
CHARLIE'S
Some new Combs, Beads, Barretts, Earrings. Come in—Try them on.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Phone 442
1109 Massachusetts St.
KIRBY CLEANERS AND DYERS
"You've tried the rest— Now try the best"
Across from Court house
JUST LOOK
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want
service——call me.
In our various services and activities THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL
Be at Home---other direction. They smile and flirt, but never speak. No girl ever has a date unless her mother is with her. Miss Reding says that the climate is ideal, for it is always cooler there than in the tropics. The thermometer never goes below sixty degrees. All Americans who go to Mexico are delighted with it.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
University classes for University People
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a.m.
Sermon—"The Challenge of the Modern Church."
B. Y, P. U. ... 6:45 p.m.
A live-wire discussion group.
Evening Service ... 7:45 p. m.
Sermon—"The Glory of the Commonplace."
TONIGHT —A "HOWDY-PARTY" AT THE CHURCH.
Make our place your eating headquarters downtown
Good Service
Well Prepared Food
Courteous Treatment
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
SHOP
REPAIR
SHOP
"Can you Fix 'em?"
Can we? Well, just try us.
There's hardly a pair of
shoes we cannot put back in
good walking condition.
Come in and let us tell you
the tale of an old shoe
brought back to life and
long wear. Come and laugh at high shoe prices.
THOMAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 10171½ Mass. St.
Cleaning
Pressing
G. W. Steeper
G. W. Steeper
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Altering
Dyeing
Rush TWeek Special—
Fresh cut roses
$1.00 per dozen
Ferns to rent
Decorations
Bell's Flower Shop
Phone 139 825 1-2 Mass.
An Electric Curling Iron
A Sword with a Scabber at the End.
Is as indispensible on your dressing table as your powder puff
10
HOT POINT AND UNIVERSAL $6.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
HIS
Now you can get this $7 pen in a $5 size
with lacquer-red barrel and native Iridium point
Guaranteed 25 Years
Don't try to form an opinion of the Duofolio by any other way, because you won't laquer-red you'll recognize something bandaner than a bandaner.
BY PRODUCING Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold,
Geo. S. Parker has granted the plea of those who have
wanted this black-tipped, lacquer-red pen in a model smaller
 than the Over-size Duofold. And the price is only $5. Except
 for size, they're exactly like the $7 Duofold—the classic
 25-year Pen that has taken America by storm.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
COACHES OFFICIALLY APPEAR ON GRIDIRON
Clark And Schlademan, in Football Togs, Walked on to Field This Afternoon
FIRST SCRIMMAGE TODAY
Drilling Team in Fundamentals- Other M. V. Coaches Appear on Field Today
At 3 a'clock this afternoon George "Potets" Clark, varsity football coach, and Karl Schiademan, varsity line coach, walked on the playing field and officially took charge of varsity football practice. At practically the same time the coaches at the other eight schools in the Missouri Valley conference appeared on their fields for the first time.
Workouts heretofore have been under the direction of Captain Severn Higgins, as Missouri Valley ruler Joseph Patterson made a charge of his squad until Sept. 15.
Spectators at the field this afternoon saw the first scrimmage of the year as two teams made up from the variety squad were scheduled to engage in a short scrimmage, the first game of the season. Although the men have been working out since the start of school, official training and practice started this afternoon with the appearance of Coaches Clark and Schindeman on the field. Drill in the fundamentals occupy the squad for the next week.
Coaches Clark and Schlademan this morning checked on football tots for themselves at Robinson Gymnasium, where their first appurance on the field.
From now on throughout the football season, practice will start at 3 o'clock every afternoon. Two work outs are scheduled for every Satur day up to the first game, one at 11 a.m. and the other in the after noon at 2.
The coaches at present contemplate, no cut in the varsity squad, the present squad to be kept intact during the season. The cut usually made in the fall was made last spring at the close of spring practice.
Sport Gossip
Use of ordinary judgment and common "horse sense" by umpires would do a lot to down the complaints about bad officiating in the major leagues that have come to the attention of Commissioner Landis.
Two large out-of-town delegations and a crowd of 2,000 orphans attended one of the recent Yankee-Wash-ers tournament where Babe Ruth perform. In the first, he hit a homer, but when he came up in the third inning he objected to a called third strike. It was a mild complaint. He did not resort to any rough tactics, but Umpireolly ordered him out of the game.
Apparently the umpires have been instructed not to let Ruth get away with a thing, but that was ginger too far, because Connolly has been none too quick on the trigger before. On one occasion during a Yankee-Brown series he let the Browns argue about a decision for twenty minutes.
Despite reports that Georges Carpenter is going to leave the ring and do his future stuff in the movies, friends of the Frenchman here insist that he is coming back to America next summer hunting a boute with Harry Greb, Gene Tunney or Tom Gibbons.
France may have a real invading party on United States soil in 1923. Eugene Criqui, the feathereweight
University Chess Players to Organize Next Week
A call for University chess players or would-be chess players has been sounded by Prof. Dinamore Alter. Professor Alter wishes to meet all those interested in the game, at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon in the observatory. A decision will be reached at this meeting as to whether a Uni-College Chess Club will be organized, or a class for the study of chess, established.
OHIO STARTS TRAINING FOR BIG TEN SEASON
"It is not at all necessary that'a person be a good player," said Professor Alter this morning, "but merely that he have the desire to be one." Any "experts" who may happen to be in the University are likely to be questioned in order that the question of a possible tournament with Missouri or some other school later in the year, may be discussed.
Buckeye Warriors to Hold Two Practices Daily Until October 2
Columbus, O. Sert, 15—Ohio State University football candidates got down to work today. The first pow-
wow of Buckeye warriors with Chief Wilts was scheduled for this morning.
The kickoff in the field, is on the board for 4 n. m.
now of Buckeye wards with Chief Vice was scheduled for this morning. The next, in order, is on court for 4 p.m.
The one certain thing about the Buckeyes at this early date is that they will lose no time getting serious. They are no longer able to line up, paid the penalty of a slow start to Oberlin. This year with ex-Countains Myers and Huffman, also Slyker, Spiers and Trott, each a veteran of three Western Conference campaigns, gone out of the forward wall, the immediate concern of Dr Wills is over his first line of defense. He will have to self with an array of coaching assistants which includes: W. J. Easman, erstwhile all-Missouri Valley tackle; John Voyns, former Yale center; G. M. Trautman, G. P. Ward and A. J. Nemecko, Ohio Stato centers; C.A.O. MacDonald, Buckeye in '17 and '18, M. T. Trout, M. T. Trott, tackle and guard who have favorite selections of numerous writers for all-Western and all-American honors since 1918.
Until October 2, when classes take up, two practice sessions a day will be in order. Late opening of school treats the Buckeyes in that it permits two weeks of intensive work when the players must be no fresher than no freemain squad would be available to bear the brunt of serigraphm before the opening game with Ohio
champion, and Mile. Sazanne Lenglen are planning to come over a team and it be entered in the international track and field meet at Los Angeles.
Pat Moran and Garry Herrmann weren't dumb when they let Heimie Groh go to the New York giants for a pile of coin. The Reds did lie to a fine third baseman, but they got a better one in Babe Pinelli, who is just about the best third baseman in the National League. Groh is about through and Pinelli is just starting.
The Reds with a fast, hustling young club, have a fine chance to cap the 1823 pennant. With better pitching in the early season when the club has dropped two out of fifteen games, Moran might have son this year. The coach, coach, could be traded or sold this winter and Moran should be able to get most any kind of material he desires in the deal.
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Abilene, Once a Town of the Wild West, Has Few Reminders Of Those Virile, Bloody Days
Topeka, Kansas, Sept. 15-Abilene, Kansas, has a history as a frontier town. In the days when Kansas was part of the great American desert, and the west beyond it was a no-man's land of adventure and mystery, Abilene bea "jumping-off" place where civilization ended and
obtained.
Abilene was the point at which the virile man who laid the a new nation in the west, collected for their rough play, and prepared themselves for their ventures into the desert. Abilene was the point toward which vast trail herds of cattle from the plains beyond—as zona, where driven to be entrained for their final markets.
In the old rough days, Abilene was one of the most widely known frontier towns of the world.
There are no gun men, drunken cowpunchers, quick on the-trigger marshals in Ablene now. Their places have been taken by keen business men and leaders in the professions. No more trail herds are driven for far eastern plains to Abilene to meet the needs of the American desert" on which Abilene was a frontier town is now the "breadbasket of a nation," and Abilene is one of the centers of a prosperous and up-to-date empire. The cow ponies which used to stand at the hitch-racks along the streets of Ablieve while their riders placed placentia as they might find in the pumplied houses of the town, have replaced by the parked automobiles of the citizens o Ablieve in their offices, and the farmers from the surrounding rich territory, who have driven into town on business. But Ablieve is still a frontier town. It stands at the western "jumping off" place of) one phase of progress and advancement, an important phase in the social and industrial entire nation—highway construction.
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A Parasite Destroys Cotton Pest in Oklahoma
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Oklahoma City, Sept. 15 (United Press)—The Mexican cotton boll weevil has met its mortal enemy in Oklahoma, according to Ernst E. Scholl, entomologist of the State Agricultural College.
The enemy—the boll weevil parasite—has followed the weevil out of Mexico, and they are to stay, Scholl believes. Several different specimens have been reported showing it is well distributed throughout the state, according to Scholl.
The parasites grow in the cottor boll with the weevil pupa and egg, and it is while they are likewise in the larvae state that they feed on the immature weevil. The parasite develops quickly as small worms
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They soon get busy,and deposit new crop of eggs.
Size of the parasite is about one third that of the weevil. To fight the weevil by encouraging the parasite Scholl recommends weevil infestation squares be saved instead of deattroyed. Infested squares should be collected in a screen-covered box Scholl said. This will enable the small weevils to survive. It may be kept prisoner by the wire netting By multiplication the parasites can
be of widespread aid in the fight on the weevil.
Book Exchange Open Saturday.
The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange in Fraser Hal is now open and will be open Saturday and next week, according to Orpha Harding, manager. Books of all kinds are wanted once. Students put their own price on the books and the exchange collects a ten per cent "service charge" for selling them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 6.
N. Y. TO WEST POINT ON A SPECIAL BOAT
Boat Chartered by N. Y. Alumni to Carry Kansas Delegation up Hudson
NO CHARGE FOR ADMISSION
The Kansas delegation to the K. U. Army football game at West Point October 7, will ride from New York to West Point on a special bont chartered by the New York chapter of the K. U. Alumni Association, acquiring an interview received this morning by Alfred M. Alumni secretary, from Henry Micawear (C.I.A.) who is with the MacMillan Book Company in New York at present.
McCurdy declares that all indications point to a huge attendance of Kansas people at the big game. The main text of his letter follows:
"Advance indications promise a record-breaking attendance for the K. U.-West Point game, Jayhawks from many states will assemble in New York City to take advantage of the boat especially chartered by the New York Alumni Association to help the trip up the Hinden to West Point,
"Saturday morning, October 1st,
most enthusiastic group of Kansas
ever assembled in the East will cross
the gang plank of the West Point
Special, shouldering a great cargo
of Kansas pop and well filled lunch basket,
destined to dock at army moorings.
Philadelphia's alumni aggregation plans to make the trip with the New York group. There will be singing, dancing, and music on both the up and down trips. Natures destructive processes will faint a new ally when they shake the nobile and historic Pallasis bordering the Hudson.
"All those accompanying the team from the West are invited to join with the New York and Philadelphia folks in making the voyage to West Point. Reservations may be made with Mr. Allen Wilbur, 66 Fifth Avenue, New York City, MacMillan Company.
"In addition to the New York boat the K. U. Alumni Association of Schenectady plans to drop down on West Side buildings and reinforcements from up the river.
SET A DAY FOR THE REDMEN
"There will be no admission charge to the game and the army management has set aside a large block of room for the players' section for K, U's representatives."
"Kansans in the East will attend the game with the expectation of seeing second leucanthem bars litter the field from end to end. So lower your sights and bring on your flatcar - West Point is due for a surprise.
Oklahomaans Will Observe Indian Day Septembr 22
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18 (United Press)-Indian day has been set aside by a proclaimatin by Governor J. B. Abbott. The day was observed in Oklahoma, September 21.
The day set aside will be observed annually, especially in the schools of the state. Reading of literature concerning the history, traditions and progress of the American Indian—this country's first settler—is encouraged as proper observation of the day.
The day set aside comes in the middle of the Harvest Moon period, which in olden days was celebrated among the Indian tribes throughout the country.
The Harvest Moon period—sacred to the heart of the Indian—is a time for gaudy dress, dress of during deeds and of continuous celebration, and of observed as such by the present inhabitants. The present Territory and Cherokee strip.
A Missouri Board Will Hear Bonus Complaints
Jefferson City, Mo., Sept. 18.
(United Press)—Preliminary work on the board of appeals which will bear and pass finally upon rejected claims under the state soldier bonus law was scheduled to begin today.
The preliminary work will be done by a commission, here, made up of members of the board of appeals, and will consist of classification and criminal work. There are approximately 1,000 rejections to be acted upon.
Minister, Ousted, Sues Lawton Church for $700
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1922.
Lawton, Okla., Sept. 18 (United Press)—Rev. Thomas J. Irwin, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, here, who was ousted from his pastorate following charges of arson, is suing the church for $700, which he claims is due him for back salary.
Irwin was found guilty of misconduct while an officer of the church, followin gion-ledge notoriety from performing a wedding ceremony while all parties concerned were dressed in bathing suits.
An attempt was made to burn Irwin's church, and the former pastor is to be tried on an arson charge in connection with this.
PHOG THINKS TICKET SALE WILL INCREASE
As Football Season Approaches Activity Tickets Will Sell Fast
Although student activity tickets are not selling as rapidly as was expected, Phog Allon, director of athletics, believes the sale of the tickets will increase as the time of the first football game approaches. According to the company, 2000 of the coupon books had been sold out by an estimated sale of 2,000.
Doctor Allen has pointed out that there is a general tendency among the students to put off anything as long as possible, and he thinks as soon as the time for using the ticker buttons at hand the sales will increase. Judging by the number of busy with enrollment, such weeks, like the like, they have simply had no time to consider the value presented by the activity tickets.
The tickets are in charge of the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and can also be secured at
Doctor Allen declines that the one-third of the students who have purchased the tickets will attend the big
the Athletic Office on the second floor of Robinson Gymsium. It is probable that a selling campaign will be launched to the students here at a later date.
draw large student crowds all through the athletic season and not through the football season alone as has been the case at some other times.
FINE ARTS HAS LOWER COST
That much credit is due the School of Fine Arts and Dean Butler is shown by their financial statements for 121-22, Annual expenditures of course have increased along with the number of students to $62,208 in 121-22, but the cost per student to the University has been lowered from $99.13 to $49.27. This shows that a larger enrollment does make an administration much lower because each instructor can hold a maximum number of students.
Enrollment in the year 1915-16 was 184 students, compared to 470 last year, this number not including any students from other schools who took part time work in Arts. By this year's statement, enrollment has increased 155 per cent in seven years, and the University has increased 37 percent, close to the University per student has increased 49 per cent.
By comparing the cost per student in the College to that of the School of Fine Arts, we find that the School of Fine Arts is lower by $105.63.
Several Jobs Open for Women.
Mrs. Bryant in the employment of female for women, 118 Fraser, will be glad to have all girls who wish out side work, especially housework, to work with her. There are several good places open now, and Mrs. Bryant is anxious to fill them with capable students.
Troubles for the band will be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This is to become a member of the band.
J. C. McCanles, Bandmaster
SORORITIES ANNOUNCE
136 IN PLEDGE LIST
Rush Weeks Ends Friday Evening When Results Are Made Known
WEEK WAS VERY QUIET
New Pan-Hellenic Rules Shorten Time and Bar Use of Cars
The sororities at the University announced the pledging of one hundred thirty-six girls at the close of the week which ended Friday night.
Rush week for the sororities this year was one of the quietest of many years. The new pan-hellenic rules governed the rushing and these rules in addition to shortening the time from Saturday morning to Friday night also barred the use of auto-trainers and the entrance to the house unattended by members of the sporty. The pledges follow:
Pi Bria Phi-Plainley Sutter, Ai-er William, Kansas City, KanE Frances Arant, Athinna, G; Bob Springer, Egger, Eleanor Brown, Lawrence; Elizabeth Testard, Jeanette Dinger, Josephine DeDonald, Wichta; Jolla Hauna, Goff, Hortense Palmer, Salma; Agnes Schmidt, Joplin Giancountte Kinkle and Frances Blair; Jennifer Wagner, Wilson Trilane; Frances Wilson, Mohta Vena Saxon, Grandview, Mo. Camma Phi Beta- Ruth Hill, Barr Smith and Milred Odell, Kansas City, M; Mary Jane Melton, Harrison Giperr, Margaret Phillips and Frances Sperry, Lawrence; Gertrude Glenn, Sedan; Florence Spencer,曼卡托尼 Ellen Webb, Midled Treason and Harriet Sperry, Norm Tyle, Excelsior Springs, Liliy Arnold, Ark; Liliy Biskirk, Elizabeth Neyes, Parsons; Adelyn Anderson, McFerson; Ruby Danielson, St. Francis; Alice Decker, Oskaloas; Marian Ross, Emporia; Barurg
Theta Phi Alpha—Frances Koeh Lawrence; Elizabeth Humbarger, Saliun; Louise Cavannah, Beloit; Helen Crowley, Pratt.
Alpha Xi Delta-Dorothy. Martin.
Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Meyer.
Springfield, Mo.; Alleen Danielson,
Ramona, In.
Alpha Gamma Delta--Frances Durheim, Great Bend; Areca Campbell, Lansing; Alice Reed, Goodland; Ruth Glenn; Glencea; Glassy Bilderback, Atchison
(Continued on Page 4)
Alpha Omirion Pi-Emma Neuer and Vallong Swenson, Kansas City, Mo.; Nellie Johnson, Jameston; Milred McDonald, Grave Pa.; Louise Clark, Great Bend; Henrietta Stewart, San Bernardino, Cal; Valle Christopher, Holly, Colo; Louise Friesen, Elig, Kansi; Elizabeth Bolinger, Great Bend; Pauline Hibbard, Cherry-vale.
Alpha Delta Pi—Lenore Spencer, Cambridge, Neb.; Eileen Penney and Frances Robinson, Lawrence; Reba Calum, Chantale; Verda Weyer, Clement Becker, Becker Parker, Pratt; Lilliam Mayer, Liam Mayer Heines, Kansas City, Mo.; Genevice Young, Kansas City, Kans.; Veronica Kratinger, Field春, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega-Dorothy Goodly and Gentle McRath, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Cochrane, Atchison; Catherine Goodrich, Arkansas City; Anna Dorothy Walker, Lawyer; Alice Walter, Port Arthur, Tex.; Xueling Abhleman, Mary Elizabeth Green, Podody; Mary Carder, Lawrence.
Chi Omega—Mary Ballou, Helen Dana and Pauline Gallamine, Kansas City, Mo; Catherine Lodge, Eurekah Ruth Chadache, Cherokees; Helen Jack Winfield; Harriett Rhodes, Frankfort; Mary Louise Scoutorne, JrCity; Frances Patterson, Fredonia; Eleanor Davis, Cottonwood Falls.
Stigma Kaps—Ruth Hall, Kansas City; Mo., Victorine Williams, Toronto; Morjorie DePew, Howard; Frances Moss, Ness City; Winfried Pursons, Caldwell; Elise Davis, Mary Namiomi Nacaml Larenw, Lawerence; Cather Connelly, Leavenworth, Gladys Jones, Maystra.
Kappa Kappa Gamma - Mary Elen Tutt, Grace Edwards, Gertrude Edwards, Virginia Evans and Virginia Kurass, Kansas City, Moe; Betty Hutchinson, Mary Alinsaw, Wichita; Katherine Klinkenberg, Ootowa; Elizabeth Mize, Atchison; Otowa Anna Cheney, Eureka; Georgia Hodges, Olateh; Helen Skilton and Katheryne Stewart, Lawrence, Edit Frye, Olateh; Josephine Lanta, Sa-
Oklahoma County Plans
Wolf And Rabbit Drive
Thimishomo, Okla., Sept. 15—(United Press).—An extensive wolf and jack-rabbit drive will be staged in Christmas Church; weeks according to plans.
Several hundred hunters are expected to take part in the drive, in an effort to rid the county of wolves, rabbits, cows and other pests harmful to stock and crops of the county farmers. The hunters will be divided into four groups. One group will spend the summer time, the groups will work toward the center of the county.
A barbecue feast will be held when the four groups meet in the center of the county. A prize will be awarded the group killing the most animals in the county, with thousands of dollars to farmers and stockmen of the county, it was said.
MASONIC LOAN FUND
INCREASED BY $450
Smaller Loans Will be Mane to Assist Partially Supporting Students
Additional aid for needy students is being given this year with an increase of approximately $450 in the Kansas Educational Loan Fund, of forced by the Scottish Rite Masons in the State of Kansas, it was announced by Vice Chancellor William Bardick this morning.
The loans made from this fund are to be in amounts not exceeding $100, are open both to boys and girls, and are not restricted to Masons nor children. The loan bonded this year is $900, which is an increase of $450 over the amount offered last year. The loans are made on the same general terms as those made from the Student Loan Fund, University, only no interest is charged.
Applicants for loans from this fund must secure an application blank from Doctor Burdick, which is to be filled out and returned to him. A committee, passing on these applications, will review the application and appear before it. The money will be loaned on promissory notes, made out for a term to suit the individual case.
The $000 given out at the University of Kansas is but a part of the fund now amounting to about $5000 The rest is handled at Wichita, Topeka, Fort Scott, Kansas City, Kanawha in school here now that are being helped by money from the Kansas City, Kansas, portion.
BOOKS NEEDED AT EXCHANGE
Y, W. Meets Tuesday
Fraser Stand Will be Open All This Week
The first regular meeting of the W. Y. C. A. will be held at Mayer's Hall at 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The membership drive which is to take place in the near future will be discussed. Lillian Mayer, chairman of the drive, is the Little Sisters who are urged to present. The new secretary, Miss Marie Rusa, and the members of the first cabinet will also be introduced
The K. U. Book Exchange in Fraser Hall has been doing a rushing business since its opening in Fraser Hall last week. The exchange will be open for business the remainder of this week, and the managers are asking that more old books be brought in by the students.
The books most in demand are home economics texts; Ely, Economics; Marshall and Lyons, Economics; Hunter, Psychology; Durant Drake, Ethics; Thorndyke, Education Psychology; Starch, Education Sociology; Welton, Groundwork of Logic; Rietz Dana, Literature; Donna Clarina; Olmstead, Spanish Grammar; Homer's Odyssey; and Roth's edition of Hamlet.
Sales at the exchange so far amount to about three hundred and fifty dollars.
Miss Pearl Pugh, assistant manager of the exchange says that the exchange will be open from 8 until 4 o'clock each day this week. In two or three weeks announcements will be placed in the Official Bulletin of the Kansan concerning the re-opening of the exchange so that the students may get either their books or the money derived from their sale.
Bianche Robinson, A. B., '20, o Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Lacie Roble Robinson, c'28.
COACHES TAKE CHARGE OF VARSITY PRACTICE
Clark And Sehademan Give Squad Stiff Workout First Afternoon on Field
SCRIMMAGE IS A FEATURE
Several Players Show Up Exceptionally Well in First Clash of Season
University football followers had their first opportunity to see the 1922 team in action last Friday afternoon, when Coaches George "Potys" Clark and Karl Schlademan on the fold for the first time put the squad through practice, including about thirty minutes of scrimmage, the first of the season.
Kruger, playing at half back, a letter man last year, showed up perhaps the best in the scrummage. Tween during the afternoon he broke through the opposing line for about sixty yards. McLain at right end showed lots of fight and gave promise of his wing position. "Prox" Wilson, an assistant manager his team well and usel his passing arm to good advantage.
On the second team, Haley plays a good game at guard and should devolve into a valuable man. Norton followed the well all but collapsing in football experience. Anderson looked good in the pilot position and will prove an able substitute for Wilson in that position.
On the first team line were wreps; left end, Black; left trunk, Cave and Weldline; left guard, Higgins and Weldline; center, Lombard; right guard, Davidson; right trank, Moly and key, right end, McClair; quarter, McClair; left, Spurpeon and Krueger; fullback, Burt; right half, McAdams and Marauds.
The second team lineup: left end, Griffin and Baldwin; left tackle, Norton and Tompson; left guard, Halsey
center, Woodruff; right guard, Holdorman and Harris; right tackle, Theis and Edwards; right end, Boone; quarterback, Anderson; left half, Stover; fullback, Shannon; right half, McDonald.
Saturday afternoon another scrimimage was held between practically the same two teams. The practice developed into a扑unting duel between McAldens, who is considered one of the great scrimmage specialists and Krueger, who was transferred to second squad in order that he might do the kicking. Krueger gave an unusual punting exhibition also and gives promise of developing into almost as strong a man in this department of the game as McAldens. Surprise comes off in Saturday's scrimimage and seemed to be even better than last year.
Practice will be held every afternoon this week and a certain portion of each day's session will be given to each student. A diversity student may attend these classes if they wish, providing they do not get out on the playing field.
Tonnage on Mississippi Dropped Some in July
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 18 (United Press)-Tonnage carried by the Mississippi Warrior Service (Federal barge line) was reduced approximately 20,000 tons during July due to the low stage of the Mississippi River
Low water resulted in the grounding of several tows and time was lost in floating them again. Conditions on the river between St. Louis and New York resulted in towing to J. P. Higgins, of the bargel line, and toes are moving regularly.
Freight carried on the Mississippi by the lim during August, amounted to 75,000 tons in July. Of the August movement, 32,398 tons went downstream and the remainder was carried on the grain was handled during the period.
Nestor Moore, President
The greatest transportation problems on the river were met between St. Louis and Memphis, Higgins said.
Marion Chastain, of Eldorado, has been a guest of Dorothy Burry, c.244 Miss Barter spent the week in Kansas City, Mo., with Ms. Chaiting, who is returning to Monticello Seminary for the fall term of school.
There will be a meeting of the executive board of the Women's Athletic Association, Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the gymnasium. Important!
There will be a meeting of P Lamuda Theta Wednesday at 4:30 in Fraser rest room. Important, Helen Welch, Pres.
Arkansas Hopes to Sell Cotton to British Trade
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 18 (United Press)—While conditions in the cotton trade in Europe are undeniably bad, still if there is any demand for cotton in England and France, the Arkansas Cotton Growers' Cooperative Association will do its share of the selling.
This is the opinion of Freed L. Page, sales manager for the association, who has just returned form a trip to England and France in the interests of the organization. He secured agents in England, France and Belgium to handle Arkansas' exportation. A New York broker will act as the association's agent in Germany and Japan.
DAVIS IS APPOINTED TO ATHLETIC BOARD
History Professor Succeeds C. C.
Williams, Who Resigned
Last Spring
The appointment of Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history, to the athletic board of the University to succeed Prof. C. C. Williams, formerly of the School of Engineering, has accepted a position with the University of Illinois, has been announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Appointment of a faculty representative as secretary of the K. U. athletic board and as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference has, as yet, not been made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. A meeting of the board to be held this afternoon will decide the matter.
In addition to the director of athletics, who arranges schedules and other business directly connected with the athletic contests between the various colleges, each college represented in the conference has a faculty member of its athletic board who generally acts as secretary to the board and as a legislature and judiciary in the big conference.
While the director of athletics is given the permission to propose laws, he must do so through this faculty representative who formally presents it to the conference at the annual meeting in December.
At the present time the chairman of the Missouri Valley conference is Dean Byers of Iowa State College, and at the present time the chairman of the University of Missouri.
NEW STUDENTS ENTERTAINED
Lawrence Churches Were Hosts to Many Friday Night
The churches of Lawrence entertained last Friday evening, with mixers and reception for the students of the University. A large number of students attended each gathering. At the Methodist church, Vermont and Tenth streets, a mixer was held. $A^{\prime}$ short program was given after which light refurbitions were served to a large number of students.
A ladies' program prepared especially for students, was a new feature at the Presbyterian Church, 901 Vermont. A contest party was given at the Flymouth Congregational Parish, 908 Vermont. The Lutheran Church, 1042 New Hampshire, trained with a "help yourself" feed. Every church in Lawrence entertained in some manner for new students.
Concert Course Tickets Reported Selling Fast
Dean H. L. Butter, manager of the University Concert Course, reports that the first week's season ticket sale for the concert course this year is the largest in the history of the course. Up until 6 o'clock Saturday night the sale was 611 season tickets. The course has been heavy and nearly one half of the $6 seats have been sold. The management states that all students wishing to attend these concerts should send their orders at once.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hilton of Cottonwood Falls were in Lawrence for rush week. Mrs. Hilton was a guest at the Chi Omega sorority, and Mr. Hilton was at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
The program this year is said to be the best that has ever been secured for the University. The concert course of the University has always been well patronized by the students, faculty, and townpeople.
NOTED ENGLISH PARTY
COMING HERE FRIDAY
Topeka Chamber of Commerce Will Bring British Guests to K. U.
QUEEN'S BROTHER ALONG
Special Convocation Friday Morning—Nobles May Speak to Students
A party of twenty-one noted English people, including Lord Wakeford, brother of Queen Mary of England, will be the guests of the University of Kannan, Friday. A special concession for them will be on the聘, and it is probable that Lord Wakeford will speak to the students at that time.
The English party, which represents the Suglare Institution, in touring America, and is to be entertained by the Topeka Chamber of Commerce this coming week end. The party will moter over from Topeka to see the country and to visit the University. Judge William L. Hugging, of the Kansas Industrial Court, will conduct the party over here.
In a letter to Alfred G. Hill, alumni secretary, Judge Hughes ayars that "The Committee of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce believes that the University is not only typical of Kansas, but typical of the best that there is in the civilization of the midwest, and therefore it would be proud to introduce these visitors to K. U., its faculty, and its students."
Perhaps only a few Americans are familiar with the Sugrelva Institution. It is a society composed of British and Americans, and takes its name from Sugrelva Manor, the ancient ancient city in a great English family whom Govenor Duncan the most illustrious member. The society was organized several years before the World War, and its purpose was, and is, the cultivation of more friendly relations among the peoples who speak the English language. The founders of this institution believed that a common language, a common literature, a common history a common religion, and a common language, a common language, speaking peoples wheresoever they may be dispersed throughout the world have and enjoy together, should make for a common friendship.
The Suglarve Institution has done much in past years to foster friendly relations between the United States and England; and the Americans have placed states in England and the English delegation coming here has made a difference. Washington, at which time various English burses were dedicated.
These ceremonies performed, the British visitors have become the guests of the American branch of the celebrated institution, and are being conducted through the great central city of London that they may see "the real America." They will visit Topeka and Lawrence as above stated.
The delegation from the Sulgrave Institution consists of the following persons: Sir Charles Wakefield, former Lord Mayor of London and Lady Wakefield, who head the party; Sir Arthur Ardlington Haworth, Bart; M. P., President Manchester Chamber College, Oxford, Junior Lord of the Treasury, etc., and Lady Haworth; Harold Spard, editor author, etc.; Sir William Litton, Bart.; Harry S. Perris, Esq., publicists and Director Silgraye; Secretary Watson, Chair American History Foundation; Hon. Lacini Turcette Pacca, Government Leader, Canadian House of Commons, and Madam Paula McCann, Chairman MacDae Grant of Nova Scotia, representing the Dominion of Canada; Hon. D. B. Edwards, Acting High Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Australia to the United States; and others, totalling twenty or twenty-two in the party.
Says "Reds" in Missouri Are Only a Pale "Pink"
Kansas City, Sept. 18 (United Press)—All "rods" in Missouri are pink, and a very pale shade of color, according to Marshall Eherstein of the Department of Justice. In discussing the "red" situation in Missouri and Kansas, Eherstein declared that Missouri is singularly free from pests like deer and wheat fields and haystacks of Kansas. A few agritters appeared to arouse the striking shopper, but for the most part Missouri has not the "red" problem that many states in the east and west now face, he said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 In advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 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, 1878.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, the basis of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones. K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kansan aims to pick out the best students from the University of Kansas, to go for further education by standing for the deals they are offering and for the better written; to be clean; to be cheerful; to have moves serious problems; to have moves ability the students in the University.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief Chester Shaw
News Editor Ben HUBA
News Editor Glenn Grosso
Short Editor Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor Daisy Rose
Alumni Editor Caroline
Business Staff
Business Manager ___Lloyd Ruppentha
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Ass. Business Mgr. ___Clyde Burnet
Doris Fleson, Dean Hoggs
Clare Pergason, Perry Johns
Ted Hudson, Lottie Lesh
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18.,1922.
There is one disadvantage to the fine new paving on M. Otread. They need to have to slow down for the chuck holes.
A WAR GRAFT
Writing in the current issue of the American Legion Weekly, Marquia James exposes the air-craft scandals caused by the World War, and tells how contractors got rich off fat contracts without producing any American battle planes for use on the front.
"Who Got the Money?" is the title of Mr. James's article, and he tells how the government expended one billion dollars on a nigative aviation program, yet not a single American-made fighting plane reached the front, and these were observation ships of the DH-4 type, or "flaming coffins"—so called because the minute a bullet struck the gasoline tank on such a plane it caught fire immediately and another name—or two of them—was added to the casualty list.
Mr. James tells how automobile manufacturers and others who got aviation contracts opened Uncle Sam's purse and took from there a stream of gold. He names the Packard company, the Lincoln motor company, and the Dayton-Wright Airplane company as chief offenders in this respect. He has figures and statements to back all his exposures. He shows how several companies were paid enormous sums for the production of each plane, received bonuses charged the government for new equipment and depreciation on old and even charged cigars and entertainment to the government!
And some of the men who were responsible for this graft were the so-called "Dollar a Year" men at Washington, whom the country lauded to the skies as swivel-chair patrons. They received a dollar a year in salary, and several million on the side.
They caused American aviation to be a joke on the other side, when the allies 'hid first looked to the United States to win the war in the air. Am. american aviators were forced to use old, cast-off planes that England and France had condemned. Thousands of lives and millions of dollars were lost through the thievery of "patriotic" manufacturers and officials back in the United States. Hear Capt. Eddle Rickenbucker, premier American ace, before a Senate investigating committee: "Many a gallant life was lost to American aviation, the responsibility for which must lie heavy on some guilty conscience."
The air-service contracts were not the only ones which were crooked either, as any soldier who wore contract raincoats, slept beneath contract blankets, and ate contract "mon key meat" will testify.
Who are the chief opponents of the federal bonus bills today? No one but our friends the war profiters—the lads who fatten their own pocket-books by thinning Uncle Sam's during the war and after. They are the chaps who are responsible for the loss of thousands of lives; they are also
Official Daily University Bulletin
Ontario Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11:00 a. m.
Sept. 19, 1992
No. 6.
Vol. II.
*ACULTY MUST SIGN PAY ROLL AT ONCE*
The September pay roll must be signed before noon tomorrow, Tuesday
autumn 19th.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk
The regular meeting of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and
ciences will be held at 4:30 tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall lecture room.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
CLASS IN ITALIAN RENAISSANCE:
By mistake the course in Mediaeval Culture was substituted in the schedule for the course in Italian Renaissance. If it can be arranged the course will be changed back to the Italian Renaissance and if the change can be made students who were desirous of taking this course may still do so by applying to Professor Patterson at 9:30 Tuesday morning, provided the change does not dislocate their enrollment.
They would not think of acting in such a manner if they had a job at stake and wanted to hold a reputation for being calm and sedate and well brought up. But in acting like ruffians while in college they are liable to jeopardize the remainder of their lives. A habit once acquired is not easily broken. Being a gentleman in this country is merely a matter of training; it is not a matter of birth.' And after one is in college, training is merely a matter of self-discipline.
F. H. HODDER, Professor of History.
IN MILLIARD VEGATION NACOATIONS.
TYPHOID INCOCULATIONS AND SMALLFOOD ACCUMULATIONS.
Typhoid Inoculations and Smallpox Vaccinations will be given at the Student Hospital during the regular Dispensary hours 8:30 to 12 and 1 to 5:30. All students are urged to take these precautionary measures.
TYPHOID INOCULATIONS AND SMALLPOX VACCINATIONS:
the ones who prate of "robbers of the treasury," "mercenary patriots," and so on.
Big business is fighting the bonus, and well it might. If the bonus was passed it might lose a few dollars of the illicit grains of the war.
Here's looking at the youthful Poni who offered to sell the university buildings outright to some verdant freshman for fifteen dollars cash.
Chancellor Lindley's sound advice given in his address during the first convoction will probably be heeded by the freshmen more than the upperclassmen. The first year student is more receptive to such counsel, while the sophomore, junior and senior are likely to nod their heads in wise approval without even giving the chancellor's words a moment of consideration.
E. SMITH, Physician.
SOUND ADVICE
It is fortunate that this is the case, for it often is true that older members of the student body are in need of advice just as badly as the first year students. But of course the freshman usually is made to bear the whole load.
Chancellor Lindley's words should be uppermost in every student's mind as the new year starts, for the "first thirty days" are truly the hardest. A firm determination to meet adverse circumstances is one of the best and finest trails anyone can possess.
The spirit of democracy, so often referred to in speaking of the traditions of Kansas, includes the whole student body, but it comes a little closer to the upperclassmen than to the freshman. For if any person is tempted to be the least bit undemocratic, surely it is not the lonely freshman, but some student who has spent two or three years on the campus.
RUFFIANISM
College students have enough of a reputation for being barbarists without them perpetuating it throughout their lives after they have finished school. Some students, while they are here in school, go about with the air that they are the king, and that the "king can do no wrong." They push each other off the sidewalk into the mud and laugh about it. They burst into rooms without knocking. They interrupt conversations without the slightest semblance of asking for pardon. They tear and rent the air in a fashion after crude western cowboys at a fourth of July round-up. They shout in the middle of the night and let out heinous bursts of laughter. They do this simply because they are college students. Being a college student covers a multitude of broken etiquette records, in their estimation.
It may be a lot of fun to act crea-
now, but in later years it may lose
you a job; it may disgrace you; or
it may cause you to lose your私身
respect. So be not so obsessed with
the idea that a college education is
only a training for the mind. Let it
be a training for manners also. Let
some who knows how to do it trim
off those rough edges, and you must
take the trimming conscientiously.
You know well enough how to be
rough, but a knowledge of refinement
is a much greater asset and it is
more apt to get you farther in the
world.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and one furnished attic room. 939 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. —S23
FOR RENT—Excellent five-room apartment, convenient to University. $50 per month. Call 1780 Black. —S23
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire
LOST—Bill fold between Oread Cafe and Eldridge hotel, Reward. Finder call Kansan or 117. —S19
to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, after school hours. Write I F. Stanton Jr. 404 Ways Ave, KS - STONE - MS73
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by
senior. Two rooms, private home,
no smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply
945 Main Street, block north of Stadium.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 835 Louisiana.-S22
LOST—Thursday, gold P. E. O. pin with black lettering. Name on back. Call 268.-S19
ROOMS—One large comfortable room $18. Big modern home, splendid accommodations with board if desired. 1409 R. I. Green.-S19
ROOMS—For girls Modern, $14 per month. 1808 Vermont. Phone 2402 Blue.-S19
FOR RENT—Large furnished room in modern home Will accommodate 2 or 3 men. $25. 901 Maine, phone 1908 Black.-S19
ROOMS FOR MEN—Two furnished rooms with rooms perched porch half block from campus. 1250 Oread.-S21
ROOM FOR GIRLS—Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind. Phone 2732.-S21
LOST—A gabbard raincoat between 7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house. Finder please call Jack Hirn at Phi Beta Pi House.-S20
WANTED—Girl student to care for children, Mondays, Tuesday and Wednesday from 1:30 to 4:30. Phone 1243 Blue.-S19
LOST or delivered to wrong address, suitcase with name Berger on it. Reward. Call 1117 or 1244 Ohio. S-21.
LOST—Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday. Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S-24
LOST—a red and black automatic pencil–return to N. Plummer 1730 White.-S24.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two cars, fourth house west of Engineering building. Tel. 1620 red.-S24.
FOR SALE—Fox Portable type-writer, nearly as good as new at
FOR SALE—Fox Portable type-
writer, nearly as good as new at
$30.00. See Buffington, a block and
a half northeast of U. P. Depot.-S24
W. J. M.
Let Value Decide Where You Buy Your Suit
Style and fabric, fit and pattern; are all very essential, but it is not a difficult task to please you.
KUPPENHEIMER
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF COLLATELY ATTACHED T
UPPENHEIMER
Good Clothes
$36.00 $40.00 $45.00
OTHERS
$15.00 to $30.00
Of new Collar Attached Shirts and Ties
Stetson Hats
Knox Hats
$7.00
$7.00
Youngs Hats
$5.00
HOUK-GREEN Clothing Company
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive if yourself
808 Vermont Phone 653
Courtsey Service
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
We're Here--to give you the best in Laundry and Dry Cleaning service. Our workers are skilled and all our equipment is the best. The result is: We Guarantee Satisfaction. May we serve you?
Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY Water as soft as melted snow
Better pennmanship for every one—without effort or fatigue—on any paper at a study, at classes or at lectures.
Mr. Parker achieved it by producing a native Iridium point as smooth and life-endurance as a jewel bearing, and a leak-proof barrel with a grip that is balanced with scientific precision and symmetry.
Such perfect poise and super-smoothness in writing relate the nerves of tension. The Duofold glides under the skin with no visible cracks.
What George S. Parker has achieved for students with the 25-Year Duofold
THIS lacquer-red pen with jet black ink is not only handsome and gold—it's a perfect claustrophone for the artist.
Yes! Writing without effort!
We will let you have the Duofold for 30 days to demonstrate. You'll never be content to write the old way after that. Even before they tried this 25-Year point, 62 men in 100 chose the Duofold for its classic beauty and balance from a tray of assorted pens. Its popularity has never been equalled.
You think of only what you're writing—not how. So your thoughts come easier, clearer, more composed.
Oversize Duofold—a real HE Pen holds a double ration of ink, $7. Duofold Jr. and Lady Duofold at $5 are like it in every save size. Come in and try the points on the canoe, coarse and stub. Students are always welcome here.
The 25 Year Pen
Parker Duofold OVER The 25 Year Pen
Duofold Jr. 65
Same except for size
Hess Drug Store City Drug Store
Lady Duofold $5
Handbag size with gold ring
for chatelaine
DUOFOLD
GOD'S SWORD JANEWEEK TUKKY LEVER FORMING PEN
WIRED WITH CHINESE ARTS
Rivals the back of the scorer Tanser-Grace Duo-Fold in a soft, unbroken foot in Chinese arts.
Would you dare lead your roommates to ordinary books? Duo-Fold makes its original point regardless of who writes.
Press the buttocks and Dove fill drinks its fill. No pumps to use; no lever to unwind and spill ink.
Lander's Barber's Drug Store
7$
飞
[ ]
6
F. I. Carter McCulloch Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
EXPECT RATIFICATION OF ALL THE TREATIES
Washington Officials Optimistic Over Arms Conference Paets
STILL DISCORD, HOWEVER
Others
Several Nations Reserve Final Action While Watching Other
Washington, Sept. 18 (Unite Press)-While nearly ten months has passed since the opening of the Washington arms Conference and only on of the many treaties signed here have been ratified by all parties, all of the treaties will eventually be ratified by all governments involve high administration officials here be lieve.
Opened by one of the frankest speeches ever made in diplomatic circles, when Secretary of State Hughes stated the purpose of the conference to the delegates, representatives of nine nations worked for three months preparing treaties affecting the whole world.
The first of these treaties is the five-power naval limitation treaty, signed by the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan and Italy. The second is the four-power Pacific Treaty, signed by the United States, France and Japan. The third of the three most important of the treaties is the nine-power far east treaty, guaranteeing the integrity of China, signed by the United States, Great Britain, France, Japan, Great Britain, France, the Netherlands and China.
The only treaty negotiated at the conference which has been ratified by both governments affected in the so-called Shaltunt treaty, signed by Japan and China, whereby Japan agreed to return to China the territory occupied by Japanese in later captured from the Imperial German government by the Nipponese.
Each of the first two of the treaties has been ratified by three of the signers, the United States, Great Britain and Japan having notified the other powers of their acceptance of the pacts. Neither France nor Italy have acted upon the pacts, Italy waiting for France to act and France waiting for the reconvenence of her parliament the middle of October.
While none of the three powers who have already ratified the agreements have made any amendments or reservations, and it is not thought that France will make any changes, Italy has withheld final action until France
have made any amendments or reservations, and it is not thought that France will make any changes, Italy has withheld final action until France might go to the geographical positions of the two countries, the government at Rome feels it necessary to the welfare of the country that any reservations or amendments made by France must be claimed by that government. It must also agree that the three great naval powers already agreeing to the treaties will carry them out regardless of the action of France and Italy, but officials emphatically stated that the acceptance of the pacts by both Latin countries
The problem of German reparations has so greatly absorbed the interest of France for some months that the attention of the governments has not been turned upon the treaties, but the opinion has been expressed here that regardless of the outcome of these present problems, 'France will be unwilling to pass up the Washington agreements.
The third of the important treaties has been ratified by four of the nine powers whose signatures were attached at the close of the Washington conference, the United States, Great Britain, Japan and China. Ratification by the other powers of this guarantee of the integrity of China is expected at any time from the other powers, it was learned.
Influence of the Pacific pact has already been felt, it is thought here. My mutterlings relating to possible changes in South Korea and Japan, which were heard consistently before the conference, have ceased and a new feeling of understanding has arisen between the two nations. This has been greatly aided by the prospective elimination of North Korea, but it has been alleged, was one of the most disturbing influences to peace in the far east.
See Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" at the Bowersock Theater tonight.
Lawrence Morris, LL. B. 14, of Junction City was in Lawrence Monday visiting old friends at the University.
See Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" at the Bowersock Theater tonight.
Electric Light Bulbs—City Drug Store.
Three Flower refills.—City Drug.
Arkansas U. Now Uses A Student Government
Fayetteville, Ark., Sept. 18 (United Press)-The most comprehensive system of student government ever instituted in an Arkansas college or university was put into operation on August 26 in Arkansas opened here this month.
Under the new system of student government, student officers and committees, elected by the entire student body, will have almost complete control over the greater part of student activities on the campus and will have advisory powers in many other matters.
The new organization has almost absolute control over all student publications, including the Arkansas Traveler, newspaper; the Razorback, annual, and such papers as the Arkansas Engineer.
All student customs and traditions will be controlled by the association through a vigilantes committee.
HIGH SCHOOL WRITERS COMPETE FOR PRIZES
League of Kansas Municipalities to Award $200 For Best Essays
Cash prizes amounting to $200 will be given by the League of Kansas Municipalities to high school students of the state who write the best essays on city government and responsibilities of citizenship.
The contests are to be held annually, four contests to be held each year, with four prizes amounting to $50 to be given at each contest. The subject of the first content essay is "My Home Town," which is due in on the secretary's office on or before Oct. 10. The second essay will be on "Fire Prevention," and is due on or before December 10. The third essay is to be on "The Duties of a Mayor," and is due on or before February 10. The fourth essay is to be on a High School Student" to be on or before April 10, 1923. All of these contest essays are to have the approval of a city official. The winners of the first prizes are to receive $25; winners of second place, $12.50; third place, $7.50; and fourth place, $5.00.
The first prize essay in each contest will be published in Kansas Municipalities the first month following
Phone 75
the date on which it is due. A picture of the prize winner will be published with the essay, and a picture of the city or school building will also be printed.
The second prize essay will be published together with a picture of the prize winner in Kansas Municipal School District. Bringing the publication of the first essay.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass. St.
PETROLEUM BULLETIN IS OUT
Professor Moore Edits Big 200 Page Issue
Prof. Raymond C. Moore of the Department of Geology is editor of the last Bulletin of the American Association of Petroleum Geologists, which was published in July. This bulletin has his monthly published in Lawrence.
This particular issue of the bulletin contains more than 200 pages of articles written by some of the most prominent geologists in the United States, and is devoted mostly to the locating and drilling of oil wells, and to the use of geothermal energy in different parts of the United States and some foreign countries.
The latter part of the bulletin contains discussions and reviews of new publications, also a discussion of professional ethics and current news and personal items of the profession both at home and abroad.
Professor Moore received his Ph. D. at Chicago in 1915 and has held his present position as Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology since 1919.
FOR SALE--Keuffel & Esser Paragon brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish I will guarantee them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffington, a block and a half N. E. of the U. P. Depot.
Films.—City Drug Store.
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.-City Drug.
Among the Serenaders
Wednesday night were Herriford at the piano and Logan with the Saxaphone. Call 1144.
"Suiting You" THATS MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING for appointment Phone 2992 Blue
K. C., M. & O. at Last Comes Into Its Own
Oread Shining Parlor
Best Shines in Town
CHARLIE'S
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18 (United Press)—At last the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient Railroad—long the victim of ill luck and misfortune, and now in the hands of a receiver—has come into its own. For the first time since 2003, the totally has money in its treasury, according to W. T. Kemper, receiver.
"The Interstate Commerce Commission's loan of $120,000 and the assistance of the other roads in diverting some of the freight shipments to us has made this possible," Kemper said.
See Rudelph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" at the Bowersock Theater tonight.
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 23rd.
He also stated that the road has on hand sufficient coal supply to permit continuous service, in spite of the fuel shortage.
Magazines, All of Them.-City Drug.
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Nunnally's Chocolates, better than the rest.-City Drug.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug.
See Rudolph Valentino in "Blood and Sand" at the Bowersock Theater tonight.
Cotys' and Houbigants' Compacts City Drug Store.
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40
50
60
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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
W.W.W.
The Store that
Features Watchcraft
The Best
Time-Pieces Kept
In Perfect Condition
12
4
8
3
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
—Anything from a town clock to the daintiest wrist watch— if it needs "fixing" it's in our line—
WE LIKE TO DO LITTLE JOBS OF REPAIRING
LUTHER GUSTAFSON
Repair Dept.
with
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
JUST LOOK
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service—call me.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Cleaning
Pressing
G. W. Steeper
at the old stand
Altering
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Dyeing
I
ANNOUNCING
A Real Opportunity For the Person Wanting a Fur Coat
We do not hold an early August Fur Sale— We wait until you students have returned— This week we make a special reduction of 20%, a reduction so special that quality Furs can't be sold for less.
Muskrat and Raccoon Coats The country over these coats are the seasons most popular university coats. Genuine Hudson Seal and Sealine coats both trimmed with Beaver, Skunk, Squirrel and Fitch.
Be sure to see the new neck pieces.
Both in one and two piece styles in Stone, Martin, Fox and Squirrel.
Remember One Fifth Less
A GOOD POINTER—
This Week Only
WEAVERS
Let S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass. St. order
COUNTRY MAN
1926
Suit and Overcoat
$25.00 - $30.00 - $35.00 - $40.00
In buying clothes, the above pointer is the first and foremost to consider. Prices
and up.
611 Season Tickets sold the first week
Where will you sit? Mail your order to H. L. Butler, Lawrence, Ks. for a season ticket to the
$4, $5 or $6 for Eight Concerts
University Concert Course
SEND
KANSAN
THE
HOME
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BIG NATIONAL SHOOT IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Rifle and Pistol Matches at Camp Perry Have Large Attendance
CIVILIAN TEAMS THERE
New Type Target Expected Make For More Accurate Shooting
Camp Perry, Ohio, Sept. 18—After overcoming untold difficulties arising from shortage of funds, the stage is all set for the 16th holding of the National Rifle and pistol Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, which continue until September 28th. Total lackily recruited units only curtailed allowances for National Guard representation, attendance of these teams as well as Service teams was assured only by thorough cooperation between state officials and the War Department. The present indications are that there will be more than 50 teams, and about 500 individual shooters.
The conditions for the 1922 national matches, while similar to those for 1921, will keep pace with the remarkable accuracy performances of last year in that a new type of target having an inner ring in the bull's-eyes is specified for the 600 and 1000-cycle shooters in all individual matches. The program of the National Rifle Association for the service rifle, small and heavy bore, will again embrace all the recognized types of competition with these weapons—team and individual, single and re-entry.
Lliutenant Colonel Morton C. Mummia, Cavalry, United State Army, commander of the Camp Perry Small Arms Firing School during the war, Executive Officer of the '82, 20 and '21 matches, who has national reputation as a skilled shot with rifle and pistol, will again serve as executive officer of the matches. There are several new trophies for prizes this year, included in which are the President's Match, the Farmworks Trophy, the Mountaineering Trophy and the high score, the Military and Training Camps Association Trophy to the civilian making the highest score, the Guardman Trophy to the high National Guardman, and a trophy for the Infantry Match.
This latter one is for a signal and important addition to this year's program—the Infantry match—which will be fired this season for the first time. It presents a combat problem in a situation where the advance is dependent not only upon accuracy and distribution of fire, but also upon all attending phases of the attack. In other words, fire and movement are exemplified in this problem as in no other way except actual combat, and it would be more appropriate to present so graphically that the veriest recruit cannot fail to grasit it.
Perhaps the most successful and beneficial feature of the last two National Matches was the Small Arms Firing School, which will again be in operation under the direction of Lieutenant Colonel Smith W. Brookart, Officers' Reserve Corps. He will be assisted by a corps of competent instructors selected from America's foremost mentors of officers, and is leaving his campaign to give his time to this work. All contestants are cordially invited to avail themselves of this instruction, though it is not compulsory. Nowhere else can such instruction be obtained, it being given here as part of the government's system of preparation for national defense, and it is open to any citizen of the United States, no matter how limited may have been his previous experience. The school runs September 2nd and continues to include September 11th, or, in order to day the before the opening of the National Matches, for which it is fine preparation for even the experienced shots.
Visitors are welcomed at Camp Perry, and since the matches have a truly national asp-et, there will be shooting of interest to all.
Auto Accident Restores
Lost Power of Speech
Chickenska, Okla., Sept. 18 (United Press)—Power of speech was restored to Mrs. T. W. Morrow, here, recently, the result of an autoabort accident.
Mrs. Morrow had been unable to tak above a whisper for a year, and when she was taken to a hospital following an automobile accident, suffering with a wrench in her mouth but disfigured she could speak normally. Her deafness, which she has had for seven years, was not changed.
All Sooner Coaches to Meet in Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18 (United Press)—Coaches of all members of the Oklahoma High School Athletic Association, and prospective members to meet here today, to discuss football field size and rule for the athletic year.
By getting all the coaches and many of the officials of the different teams together before the season's play opens, it is believed a come-up for the rules and code can be hqd for the annual mid-season disputes.
FROSH NEEDED FOR VARSITY SCRIMMAGE
Every Reporting Man to be Given Equal Chance Declares Coach Sprong
Football practice for freshmen began last Friday afternoon under direction of Coach Russell Sprong. Sufficient equipment will have arrayed on the field to take care of all the first year men who wish to try out for the squad.
When consulted this morning Coach Spring made the following statement regarding the program to be for: allowed: "There has been no weeding on the lawns, so people who carees to try out will be given an opportunity to show his ability as soon as we can take care of him. A good freshman team helps make a good variety. All freshmen who desire a chance at the squad, should receive training before they are prepared to report for practice as soon as they are called."
The needs of the varsity squad for a team to scrimmage against made it necessary for Coach Srong 10 issue a special call for freshmen before the time of the general call. With the game against West point only about two weeks off, the demands for an opposing team became too urgent to be longer disregarded. As soon as Coach Clark's proteges
A. G. ALRICH
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have been sent off to meet the Army, Coach Spreng will be able to turn his entire attention to the development
Sport Gossip
of a freshman squad along normal lines. No one will be slighted but every man who reports will be given an equal chance to make good, irrespective of his size or past reputation.
New York, Sept. 18 (United Press)
*General opinion rates professional baseball as one of the best paying sports for athletes.*
One might have the opinion that most of the players were getting at least $5,00 a year if the yelps of the club owners were etaken at face value. During the White Sox expose it was brought out how little Conickey was paying his stars and Phil Douglas recently claimed that he was getting only $6,500 before he was banished from the New York Giants.
Cannon cays that the average salary of the professional baseball player is $3,000 a year.
Douglas was the best pitcher in the National League, and if his salary was the standard for the best
Some mistaken notions, however,
are spread regarding the big salaries
paid to ball players, according to
tax officials. The players have the
players to form an organization.
Ye
Taverne
A big assortment of the seasons newest Sweaters, all wool with brushed wool trimming, colors are Tan, Buff, Navy, Copen, Cardinal and Black. All sizes, each $5.
Innes Bulline Hackman
A Eresh Shipment of
Tuxedo Sweaters $5
Whitmans Candies
HAVE JUST ARRIVED
Fashionable Brocks
Wiedemann's
We are exclusive agents for Whitmans in Lawrence.
A specially selected collection of the smartest Silk Brocks of Canton Crepe, crepe back Satin and crepe de Chine. Made over the very newest lines, drape and panel effects, novelty beaded Girdles and tastefully trimmed. Colors are Black, Navy, Brown and Cocoa. Women's and Misses styles. Make early selections at $21.75.
The Place Where College People Eat. Open from 7:45 a.m. to 8 p.m.
$21.75
$5.50 meal ticket for $5.
1230 Oread
A young woman in a long, tight dress with a shawl over her head. She is holding the shawl up to her neck and looking downward. The background is plain white.
players in the league, the have good reason to howl.
Cannon maintains that the club owners keep boasting about the salary paid to big starts and that they intentionally allow figures twice the amount of the real salary paid to the starts to be published and circulated. It was generally believed that Babe Wilson had been a long year from the Yanks until Ban Johnson let the information slip out that he won't get half that sum.
Salary disputes are not the only grievance behind that organization of the players' union. The men who are making the game good for immense profits to the club owners oblige them, but they doesn't give them a chance and they also kick against conditions which make them virtual slaves.
good ball players have been transferred out of the major leagues to bolster up a minor league club in which the possessor of his contract has been selected. The change course, was accompanied by a decrease in salary.
Specific instances, are cited where
Sororities Announce
136 In Pledge Lis
(Continued from page 1)
lina; Ostrond Drodenbach, Burden
Jill Jackman, Minneapolis, Kans.
Pauline Ross, Stafford.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mindred Remz, Kansas City, Kansu; Heaven Stevens, Lacile Housech and Helen Sawyer, Kansas City, M.; Maria Oelischiger, Leavenworth; Juliet Buell, Salina; Mary Martin, Parson; Frances Greenes, Lawrence; Doris Hopkins, St. Louis, M.; Elizabeth Graham and Mary Torrence, Winfield; Constance Ackshire, Atchison
India Umbrellas $2, up to $4.50
New
Fall
Hats
$5
$4
$3
Freshmen Notice
25c SAVED By Getting Your Freshman Cap of us.
OUR PRICE 75c
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Bowersock Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
Shows 3:00 7:00 9:00 p.m.
Valentino's Greatest Triumph!
RODOLPH VALENTINO
"Blood and Sand"
LILA LEE ... NITA NALDI
at Paramount Cinefae
A Fred Niblo Production
What a lover! What a picture! You'll quake as Valentino risks his life in the most dangerous sport known to man—bullfighting. You'll thrill at his impassioned love-making. Eight gorgeous, breathless reels you'll never forget.
Buster Keaton—"The High Sign"
Special Music
Adults 50c Children 25c
Varsity Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 p.m.
Ethel Clayton in "For The Defense"
A melodrama with very appealing qualities. The hypnotic influences shown are very interesting.
Comedy: "Torchy's Nut Sunday"
Adults 28c Children 10c
Missouri Broadcasts Markets Over State
Jefferson City, Mo. Sept. 18 (United Press)—The state of Missouri, through the state marketing bureau of the board of agriculture, has installed and is now daily operating from the capitol dome here, a powerful wireless broadcasting station.
The federal government has designated the radio station call of "WOS" under license to broadcast market reports on 485 meters. Music and speeches from under the law will be broadcast at 300 meters.
Men's Student Council Meets Wednesday Night
---
Pipes of all kinds.-City Drug.
Several members not now enrolled are planning to be in school this semester and the exact personnel of this year's body cannot be determined until after the Wednesday night meeting. Dates of all visits, City Dates
The first meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held Wednesday night, according to Andrew McDonald president. Vacancies in the council caused by the failure of recently alley students are filled. A school will be filled at this meeting.
B
"Gee! I missed that last drawing at Obers -but believe me I am going to get in on the next one!"
Mr. Dudley Horton also wins a Round Trip Ticket to West Point to the Kansas Army game!
Other winners will be announced in the Kansas
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
RAIN WILL NOT DELAY
DOUGLAS COUNTY FAIR
Big Gates Swing Open This Morning at Woodland Park
DISPLAY ROOM CROWDED
Ten Race Horses Arrive—Side Shows and Attractions on Grounds
The heavy rain of yesterday will not greatly affect the Douglas County Fair according to O. J. Lane, secretary. There will be race events today, and the gates will remain open all day. The woman's department was judged Monday evening, and the display was found to be more elaborate than in past years.
Everything will be in readiness to morrow morning and the county fair at Woodland Park will open in earnest. Judging from the large amount of exhibits that have arrived it looks this year's display will ellipse all fortnight live, stock department is already overrun with entries and all have not out arrived
"All that is needed to make the fair a success is good weather," said Mr. Lane, J. B. Cleakey, superintendent of the race track, said this morning that from all indications the races should be the best Lawrence has ever seen. There are larger entries than in former years and the grade of the racing horses is better. All races expected to be in Lawrence and like most recent racing events yesterday afternoon Ten horses that are to be run in the half and mile races arrived yesterday morning.
Because of the large number of entries J. J. Bleakley has arranged for a five-mile relay race to be run on Friday afternoon.
The poultry exhibit will be large this year and difficulty will be found in obtaining quarters for the entries if more come in. R. E. Prather of Olathe will be the judge for the poultry department. R. W. Kiser of Manhattan will judge for the live stock. Dr. E. G. Harbour has placed in a new Gunney cattle on exhibit that will keep attention. Trucks were kept busy this morning hauling cattle entries to the fair barns.
Five school districts were busy erecting booths this morning for their exhibits. Concession men are active getting their material on the ground. An enticing ground has been rented and there is plenty of eating places at the park.
The Monkey Speedway, Zoma the girl from the cannibal isles, and Florida and her babies are some of the animals that will furnish amusement for the fairgrounds. The cannival attractions will be located in the center of the fair grounds.
The athletic show features Kid Dixon of Minnesota and Cyclone Williams of Wisconsin, wrestlers and boxers, who will meet all comers. The Dreamland will show Chris Kerr's own freaks and curiosities. The Tokyo review and the Hawaiian village are dancing and singing shows.
Sale of Concert Course Tickets Totals 642
Six hundred and forty-two season tickets for the University Concert Course, which will open two weeks from tonight to Mario Chiarelli, who is selling sold up to 6 o'clock last evening, according to Dean B. L. Butler.
Albert Spalding, who gave a recital on the University Concert Course one eight years ago and made an apt success, has been re-engaged this summer at 13th Daylight evening, November 15. During the season of 1921-22, Mr. Spalding toured Europe and was received in all of the leading countries, which shows he is a vicious of the first satisfaction and impressed his satisfaction and return to play again for Lawrence and University people.
Two Former Students Married.
Miss Isaac Hilsman, A. M. 21, and Warren Woody, a former student and football star at the University, were married on August 30, in Lawrence, for a couple are making their home in Stetson. She is a coach at Sterling College, Mrs. Woody is a member of the Chi Omega sorority, and Mr. Woody belongs to the Fi Upsilion fraternity.
The executive board of the Women's Athletic Association will hold its first meeting at 4:00, Wednesday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium.
Federal Officials Will Attend Veterans' Dance
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922.
Officials from the Kansas City office of the United States Veterans Bureau will attend a dance to be given Friday evening at the F. A. U. hall by members of Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, it has been announced by officers of the post. The visitors will be federal officials and nurses.
FINE ARTS GRADUATES GET TEACHING BERTHS
Jayhawk Post intends to give other dances from time to time during the year, it is announced. Membership of the post is composed chiefly of trinames of the Veterans' Bureau who are being educated here, although it has some members who are not students.
Thirty-one Have Positions As Music and Art Instructors For 1922-23
The School of Fine Arts has for
finished the following list of its grand
units who have been engaged as
musicians and art, for the
coming year.
Charles V. Kettering, Fine Arts
'20, Dean of Music at Doane College,
Creote, Nebr.
Ruth E. Tandy, Fine Arts '22, Instructor in Voice, Phillips University, Enid, OKla.
Aqrian Paulief, a former student in Fina Arts, Instructor in Plato, State Teacher$^2$ College, Valley City, N. D.
Margaret U. Forest, Fina Arts, 125
Margaret Do Forest, Fine Arts '17
Supervisor of Music, Northeast High
School, Kansas City, Mo.
Ida Lawson, Fine Arts '22, Super visor of Art, Nowata, Okla.
Mrs. Sylvia Osborn, Fine Arts 14
Instructor in Public School Music
Kansas State Agricultural College
Musician in music in the Manhattan city schools.
Vera Neely, Supervisor of Music in the Junior High School, Lawrence Kans.
The following students have secured positions as supervisors of music:
Ruth Agee, Ness City; Marjorie Banker, Speerville; Meryl Clark, Stone;
Susan Bunker.
M. ; Mabel Hyre, Protection; Heier Kistler, Axter; Fernel Koontz, Campus; Bula Kohler, South Haveng; Cecil Maxwell, Oakaloan; Lorraine Nelson Burling; Marjorie Patterson, Eldorad; Ruth Spotts, Oberlin; Myra Summers, Ottawa; Enterprise White-Floreast; Bfrontest; Beatrice Jones, La Juanta; Brennan; Bend; Genevieve Dunakin, Caney; Marguerite Fisher, Girard; Olive Constant, Hiawatha; Frances Riley, Glaceo.
Gladys Sewell will teach music in the grades at Independence; Lennie Burcham will teach Dorothea Cavamaugh, at Cofeyville; and Kathryn Miller at St. Joseph, Ohio.
ENGINEERS ORDER COW HATS
eniors Decide at Convocation This Morning
Members of the senior class in the School of Engineering will this year again wear the large head gear first introduced by the engineering seniors last year, it was decided at a fifteen minute convolution for engineering seniors called by B. F. Treat, president of the School of Engineering at 10:15 o'clock this morning at Marvin Hall.
Class periods at 8:30 and 9:30 were shortened to 45 minutes in order to allow time for the convoitation, which was called for the purpose of discussing the "Three quart hat" question. Treat, the principal speaker at the meeting, after the decision was made took it upon himself to see if the hat was banded and of wear that hat was ordered for distribution.
The senior engineers expect to wear their hats beginning next Monday morning.
There will be a regular meeting of Sphinx tonight at 7:30 o'clock on the Phi Gam house. Members are requested to bring candidates.
Freshman Frolic Saturday.
The Y. W, C. A will give a freshman Frolic at Robinson's gymnasium Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock. All students are invited to come, but it is impossible for women entering the University for the first time and their big sisters. The party will be over by 9:30, so that it will not interfere with any other engagement.
TEACHERS OF KANSAS WILL ASSEMBLE SOON
More Than Fifteen Thousand Are Expected at Big Conventions
MEETINGS IN FOUR CITIES
Report of Kansas School Code Commission Will Interest
Topeka, Kansas, September 19—More than fifteen thousand Kanaas teachers will assemble in the cities of Topeka, Hays, Hutchinson, and Pittsburg on October 19, 20 and 21, for the fifty-ninth annual session of the Kanaas State Teachers' Association to predict the prediction made today from the Association headquarters by F. Y. Pinet, secretary of the K. S. T. A.
"We look for the attendance this year to break all previous records." Mr. Pinet said, "for the programs are unusually strong and well-balanced, and there is much interest among our people in the report of the Kansas Commission which is to be featured at each of the four meeting places."
Among the speaker provided by the Association for its general sessions are: Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York City, Raymond Robles of Chicago, President Luton D. Coffman of Minnesota University. Dr. *E. W*
Maroney of Atlantic City, and a number of others of national reputation. In addition each meeting will have five big department meetings for which out-of-state speakers are provided, and about twenty-five round tables where school problems are discussed by lending Kansas educators.
Many
The Western Passenger Association has granted the Kansas State Teachers' Association a special one-and-one round trip rate for this occasion, and the amount required by presenting to the local librarians ways an identification certificate issued by the Secretary of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
Miss Isabel Cohen, a former student of Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., is now enrolled at the University of Kansas. Miss Cohen is a graduate of the Manual Training High School of Kansas City.
Supt. Jessi W. Milley of Girand, the Republican nominee for the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, is president of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. The president of the state's Study of Achison, S. C. B. Sisbon of Independence, Supt. C. E. St. John of Arkansas City, and Prin. S. L. Soper, of Colby, will assist Mr. Miley in presiding over the four meetings. In point of membership in proportion to the state, the Kansas State Teachers' association ranks first among the teachers organizations of the United States.
ARTISTS RETURN FROM EAST
Professor Frazier Spent Summer In Provincetown
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Cleo Sneed, c28, independence.
Miss Dean has in her possession now a sketch by Mr. Hawthorne, given her as a gift.
Professor Frusier, of the School of Fine Arts, together with two University of Kansas students, Dorothea Dean and Mabel Hastings, spent the summer painting at Province Town on Cape Cod, and are now back at Thee. There Professor Frusier acted as professor to thorne's summer class in painting. He spent the greater part of his time painting water colors and olts.
The two attended two costume balls during the summer. The entire artists' colony of Cape Cod turned out in unique costumes. An orchestra from Boston played for the dancing and prizes were awarded.
Miss Dean and Miss Hastings occupied a cabin not far from the school. They painted out of doors six hours a day, morning and afternoon both, and then spent the period of the day in jumping over the same cliff and cain bakes or journeying up the capstone. Miss Dean says that the small town on the tip of Cape Cod is quaint with its helter-skater houses painted white and set close together. Everywhere are antique shops surrounded by old-fashioned flowers. Here and there are fog stations, and every day the house comes in from Boston. This is quite the biggest event of the day.
The next orchestra tryout will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 cpm, in room 205, Fraser, according to announcement made by Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, who will have charge of the orchestra. In the tryout which was held last Thursday evening, except that an instrument was found and a better orchestra is in the making than that of last year, Professor Kurt believes.
Hold Orchestra Tryout Next Thursday Evening
Everyone who is interested is invited to attend the tryouts and the instruments which are in the greatest demand now are trumpets, trombones, basses, bassoons and oboes. Other instruments, however, are needed.
Professor Kurtz hopes to begin the regular orchestra practice a week from next Thursday.
CITY WATER SUPPLY IS CHEMICALLY PURE
Despite Disagreeable Odor and Taste, Bacteriologists Declare Water to be Pure
The Lawrence water supply, though very disagreeable in taste and pellicular in odor at present, is chemically pure, according to bacteriologists who have analyzed the water and who report that the taste and color is due to the presence of alpine which do not unfit the water for drinking purposes.
Chief Engineer Henderson of the city water plant reports that every precaution is being taken to render the alpine harshness. The banks of the Kawir江 from which the city water is taken are now green with the organic matter it is more tractioneous than it has been for several years.
Men Will Sing Wednesday and Thursday Evenings
Miss R. Barmum, manager of the K. U. Commons stated this morning that they would continue to use the city water there until University chemists reported it unsafe. As soon as the water is pronounced unsafe, arrangements will be made to secure the city water and secured in five gallon bottles and is much more satisfactory than the distilled water.
Journalism Press Gets New Model 14 Linotype
City bottles works cannot secure sufficient bottles to keep up with the demand for distilled water since the algae became troublesome last Saturday. One bottling works reported this morning that they had plenty of distilled water but could not get reevery bottle which to deliver it. Every effort is made to prompt emptying of bottles. Laboratories at the University have been requested not to ask for more water than is absolutely necessary.
GLEE CLUB TRY-OUTS SOON
A new Model 14 lintotype has been received by the Journalism Press and will be installed within a few days. The machine is different from the other machines now in use in that it carries an auxiliary magazine of 24-point type, similar to that used in Venn heads.
The Commons does not have the facilities for handling spring or distilled water in the quantities that would be required and it would be necessary to purchase additional equipment. This will be done, however, if the city water is pronounced unfit.
Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club will be held Wednesday and Thursday evenings of this week at 7:30 c/o 114 in Central Administration Building by Prof. W. W. Waller Whitcke Former Professor Whitcke, the new conductor of the Glee Club, is a graduate in voice and piano of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and a pupil of John Hoffman. He also studied for a year in New York with Edgar Schaffold, famous concert baritone. He has been instructor in music in the Merton School of Music at Meriden, Mass.; at Branun College, Gainvillea, Ga.; and also head of the voice department in the Lansing Conservatory at Lansing, Mich. He will take the place of Mr. W. B. Downing, who is studying with Theodore Harrison.
An old Model 1 machine, which the new one replaces, will be used by the department of journalism for instruction purposes in linetype composition. The Model 14 will be installed at a cost of about four thousand dollars.
ALL FRESHMEN WILL TAKE ENGLISH TESTS
Special Class Will be Provided For Those Who Are Poorly Equipped
EXAMS GIVEN IN CLASS
Last Year's Class For Those
Needing Further Instruction
Numbered Fifty
All students taking freshman rhetoric are being tested to find out whether their preparation is adequate to enable them to take the work required in freshman English. The purpose of these tests is to keep students in the field in the semester's work as they prepare for the necessary pre-program, according to Miss Sarah Laird, chairman of the Sub-Freshman Committee.
The tests are given at the regular class hours and will last over a period of five days. They include exercises on punctuation and general reading skills. Identified tests are used by the University of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, and Minnesota.
When students find that they are too poorly equipped to take the regular work they are given the opportunity to enter a special course. About fifty were enrolled in this course last year but it is expected that there will be fewer in the classes this year.
"The present tendency on the part of students in our colleges and universities to elect Latin and similar courses indicates the fact that students are realizing their insufficiency in their own language," Miss Laird said, this morning, "and, in spite of the fadist attempt to exclude grammar from courses of study, those who wish to know good English realize that nothing can take the place of practical grammar."
START BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Squad of 12 Will Report to Allen Today
Twelve men, eligible for this year's varsity basketball team, will report Tuesday afternoon in the gymnasium for preliminary signal and formation according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach.
Of the twelve, four were on last year's varsity squad—Endacott, Woffin, Bowman, and Fredericks. The others to report tomorrow are: Ackermann, Hitt, Seamon, Wilkinson, Cole, Belgard, Bergaland, and Harry Turner. Lomboro, Hack, and McDonald of last year's squad, are out for football at present.
"this practice will be primarily individual work with each man," said Doctor Ali this morning. "We will out some new plays and formations."
These men will report Tuesday afternoon in the basement of the gymnasium to check out their equipment for the year. Regular practice will be held Tuesday and Thursday of each week beginning at 7:30 P. M.
Missouri Methodists Hold Annual Meeting
Four Hundred Wise Students
The sale of the 400 Student Activity tickets to date, indicates that University students are beginning to realize the value of "$28 for $4." A campaign is planned for quicky completion and continuing maining. Charles Montgomery, secretary of the Athletic Association, emphasizes the necessity of obtaining them while they are still available.
For yes no call has been given for fresh basketball ballspersons, but Dr. Allen said that the frog will be dev�ng an early opportunity to try out.
Eldorado Springs, Mo., (Sept. 19
(U. P.), Four hundred pastors and laymen were expected here today for the annual conference of the M. E. Church of the St. Louis district. The meetings will be concluded Sunday, September 24. The conference comprises all of Missouri south of the Missouri River and the entire state of Arkansas.
Bishop Leonard of San Francisco was to preside.
Troyts for the Women's Glees Club will be held at 8:30 Wednesday afternoon and at 7:30 Wednesday evening in Room 13. Central Administration other member members will be required to try out again as well as new candidates.
Agnes Husband, Director.
Ex-Cheer Leader Morris Spends Day at University
Lawrence Morris, LL, B., '14, of Junction City, was in Lawrence, and at the University Monday. Dr. Morrus was chce leader during his last year at the University and became known as Helme, from his song "Heiksi Walzed Around on His Hickey Limb," which he sang in the glee club.
He says that he used this song in his political campaign for County Attorney of Geary County, Kansas, and attributed his success in the election, a great extent, to the popularity of the song. He says he is greatly pleased with the dium and that it will be a great help in making the cheering more unified
NUMBER
MANY JOBS OPEN NOW FOR WOMEN STUDENTS
Those Wanting Work Are Asked
To Call Mrs. D. R.
Bryant
University students who wish to do housework for their room and board should see Mrs. D, R. Bryant, chairman of the Housing Committee, at once. Many places are open for men at present, which were not at the opening of the University. Four hours and one half a day are considered an equivalent for room and board for a University woman.
During the summer Mrs. Bryant attempted to find out from Lawrence housestores just how many of them would want University students as household assistants, but was unable to make a definite list. However, she was justified in writing prospective student records to earn their room and board to complete her study, she sure was made that opportunities would be open to them when Lawrence women finally made their plans for the winter.
at a school.
"Homework is one of the easiest and most pleasant ways for a woman to work her way through the University." Mrs. Bryant said this morning. "A student is assured of a pleasant environment and more pleasant living quarters than she could otherwise obtain.
During the last week, many requests have come to Mrs. Bryant from Lawrence women. Only a few students so far have applied for this kind of work and all have been applied. The available opportunities are now available for those who are asked to see Mrs. Bryant at office in Fraser Hall at once.
CHESS IS NEW K. U. SPORT
Hold Election For Officers of New Club
Despite the heavy rain, quite a number of University chess enthusiasts gathered at the observatory Monday afternoon. A chess program for the year was discussed and outlined at this meeting, which was presided over by Prof. Dinnore Alter. The K. U. Chess Club was organized with the following officers: President, Donald M. Hetter; Vice President, William McPherson; Secretary-Treasurer, Wayne Smith.
The new club is putting into effect an active program which consists of an afternoon each week spent in the study of standard openings and varieties, and an evening a week devoted to chess. Tournaments within the club and inter-collegiate matches are also included in the club's plans.
All students and faculty members interested in becoming good chess players are invited to join the club at the observatory, said the newly termon, September 25, at 4:30 o'clock, said the newly elected president.
Registration Shows an Advance Over Las! Year
Registration at the University of Kansas totaled 3525 this morning, or an advance of 51 over the registration deadline to G. O. Foster, registrar
New students are registering every day and judging from former years, there will be more than 3600 students in the University by October 1.
Quill Club will meet in Fraser rest room at 7:30 o'clock, Thursday evening. Tell others.
Alpha Kappa Lamda announces the pledging of Leroy W. Reynolds, c26; Mankate, Kans; Arthur McWeier, c26; St. Joseph, Mo; Richard Hanson, c26; Iola, Kans; John M. Glendener, c24; Lawrence, Kans.
DAVIS TO REPRESENT K. U. IN MO. VALLEY
George Struble, President.
New Member on Athletic Board Appointed as Faculty Representative in Conference
TAKES WILLIAMS' PLACE
Lawrence High School May be Permitted to Use Stadium Field For Games
At a meeting of the Athletic Board of the University Monday afternoon, Prof. W. W. Davis, of the department of history was appointed secretary of the board, and a faculty representative, of the Missouri Valley Conference.
Professor Davis was appointed to the Athletic Board at a recent meeting to take the place of Prof. C. C. Williams, who resigned last spring as head of the department of civil engineering in the School of Engineering to go to the University of Illinois where he accepted a similar position. The announcement of Professor David appointment was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, last week. The board at their meeting in the office yesterday afternoon, passed a motion whereby all the donors to the Chinatown Corporation will be given a chance to chase the choice seats in the Stadium for the football games this fall. This was done year after, and all the Kansas people who had pledged and paid part on their Stadium dues, were given in chance to order the best tickets before the games.
A resolution was granted at the request of the city board of education, to permit the high school football team to play their games on the Stadium field, whenever it would interfere with the University games. The resolution which was passed by the board was only for one year, when the high school can obtain another field for their exclusive use.
Permission was given to Doctor Allen to decide, upon the condition of the field, when the high school games are to be played. If the field should be muddy, or weather conditions are not favorable, Doctor Allen will decide on the grounds should be used. At the time the field is in good condition and the authorities are desiring that it be kept solid.
TO ADDRESS CONFERENCES
Blackmar and Queen at Religious Council in Wichita
Dr. F. W. Blackmar will attend two important meetings at Wichita this week. The first is the meeting of the Council of the Methodist Episcopal church, Doctor Blackmar being a member of the educational committee. The second, immediately following it, Kansas Conference of Social Work, Doctor Blackmar will preside on Child Welfare Section.
Another member of the secretary department, Dr. Stuart A. Queen, will address the Conference of Social Work and Research in Service at the University of Kanaa.
Doctor Blackman will not meet his classes on Wednesday or Thursday while Doctor Queen will be absent from his on Thursday and Friday.
Surplus War Explosives For Blowing Out Stumps
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 19 (U. P.)—Fifteen carloads of pieric acid, to be distributed in Arkansas for agricultural purposes, such as stump blowing and drainage ditching, has been the agricultural extension service of the university of Arkansas, according to the U. T. Payne, of the extension service.
The explosive is from surplus war supplies of the government.
supplies of the government. The acid is put up in 5-lucem cartridges and is caused in 100-lucem boxes and will cost Arkansas farmers 20 cents per pound. No profit is made by the government, it was said.
The explosive can be distributed in cooperative carload lots only, and a single purchaser cannot buy less than 100 or more than 1000 pounds. County agricultural agents will assist farmers in making up a list of carload lots.
Government experts declare the explosive is more powerful than dynamite, one pound of plastic acid doing the same to a pound and a quarter of dynamite.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1
Official student paper of the University of Kanagas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; 60 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 Mar. S. 1879.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Photos K. U. and 64
In published in, the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kannan, of Karwar. In published in Journalism.
The Daily Kansan aims to picture the undergraduate life so far, but more than merely printing the news in newspapers, it also holds that play no favorite; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courteous; to solve problems to wiser heads; in all to understand; to satisfy the students of the University.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Chester Shaw
News Editor
Ben Hibbs
Newa Editor
Henri Gibbs
Sport Editor
Raymond Drye
Alumni Editor
Dora Hoa
Alumni Editor
Carolina
Business Manager ...Lloyd Ruppenthal
Ass. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Ass. Business Mgr. ...Clyde Burnside
Business Staff
Board Members
Board Members
Doris Fleeson, Dean Bogga,
Clare Ferguson, Perry Johns,
Ted Hudson, Larry Lesh,
Charles D. Greason
Review of Reviews wants to know if the arrow collar people are going to follow up their Argonne with a Bellou Wood.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1922.
TURNING THEM AWAY
Formally it was possible for the freshman who came here slightly deficient in high school credits to enroll in Oread Training School classes in order to make up his preparatory work, and at the same time to be enrolled in work at the University. This privilege is no longer extended to first year students, and the suspension of the method is working considerable hardship among the freshmen.
it frequently happens that some high school student comes to the University lacking one or one-half credit hour in his preparatory work, and often for a seemingly good reason. Under the method formerly employed here it was possible for an ambitious student to begin his college work while removing the slight discrepancy in his high school work. Since this privilege has been suspended by the University there seem to be two alternatives open to such students. One is—if the student is twenty-one years of age—to enroll as a special student. If he is not twenty-one or if he does not care to enter as a special, then the only thing left for him to do is to go back to his high school and spend a semester or, in some cases, even a year in order to secure his one credit. Such a course is a simple waste of time for the average of the students we have described; they have at heart only the gaining of the necessary small amount of credit. Then too, it takes a determined nature to re-scroll in high school after one has once "gone away to college." More often the student finding himself in this predicament will either drop out entirely, or will matriculate at some institution where the privilege of finishing his preparatory work is still allowed.
If Orced Training School is no longer usable for the cases we have described, then it would seem that some other way of handling such students should be devised. Surely it is not right to turn students of promise away from our doors because they lack one-half high school credit.
REEDING CLASSES
The sun still rises in the east with its usual regularity, and with their usual regularity some faculty members in this institution continue to hold their classes from one to five minutes after the whistle blows, little heeding the fact that some of their students may have to hike from one end of the campus to the other in the brief ten minutes allowed. It is a situation which has caused many a student to become so disgusted with the course that he could not interest himself sufficiently in it to make a grade.
KEEPING CLASSES LATE
Such practice is cruelty on the part of the instructor who does it. No student is ever so fascinated with a course that he cares to stay in it after the whittle blows, for he wants to get out and make for that n ectissarmr out and make for that next class he has. The instructor who holds his class longer than he should simply makes enemies for himself and the course. In many cases he causes his students to be late to other classes, thereby being responsible for the harach looks they get from the instructors of the following classes they at-
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence B. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
until 11/30/92.
Sept. 1992 No. 7.
JEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASSES MEET THIS WEEK:
MEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASSSES MEET THIS WEEK!
All men enrolled for gymnastics are expected to report ready for work this week.
JAMES NAISMITH, Director.
FRESHMEN WOMEN MUST HAVE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
All freshmen women must report for physical examination. Register a once for appointment in Room 106 Robinson Gymnasium.
MARTHA M. BACON, Assoc. Prof. Physical Education.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEETING:
The Roaming House Association will meet Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Room 206 Fraser Hall.
Mrs. D. R. BRYANT, Secretar;
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET:
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET
A CHANGE OF PLACE. A change of place will meet: Thursday afternoon at a lockup in Room 209 Fraser Hall.
The University hospital represents itself as being qualified and willing to treat any sort of an almourn for a student who has paid his $6 fee, or perform any sort of a surgical operation. Students who have any complaint which requires medical attention should go to the University hospital and save outside doctor bills. The hospital is run for the benefit of students with students' money, and they are entitled to all its advantages.
And here's the most unfortunate part of this unfortunate practice: the instructor who holds his class is usually the one who wails the loudest when a student is late to HIS class! In other words, he attempts to be a tyrant in his own petty domain.
Approximately $8,000 is paid during the nine months of school to the physicians and surgeons, of whom there are usually five, according to Dean Kelley. Six nurses care for the hospital and patients, and are paid around $6,500. Rental of the building is $1,300 a year. And for maintenance items, such as food, heat, quarters for nurses, drugs, light, the hire of a technician, a cook and dining room assistants, the sum of $7,400 is expended yearly. Thus the total expenditures are brought to something more than $23,000.
F. J. Kelly, dean of administration, says that unless more students enroll the hospital will be forced in the "red" on the books this year. The hospital has set a budget of something around $21,000, and with the present enrollment there are not enough $6 fees to raise that sum. And, according to the figures given out by Dean Kelley, the amount expended by the hospital will be in excess of the budget.
THOSE HOSPITAL FEES
A lady instructor in rhetoric has a plan which might well be adopted in every classroom at the University. When it is time for her class to get down to business this instructor closes the door. The student who comes later than that is not allowed to enter, and an absence mark goes down after his name. But the instructor is square with her students, for she makes the next day's assignment at the beginning of the hour. When the whistle blows the class is dismissed immediately It is a sportsmanlike method.
Since University authorities first began taxing each student enrolled $6 yearly for the maintenance of a University hospital there have been protests from students. Few students pay the hospital fee without kicking, and all of them are more or less surious to know just where their money goes, and for what purpose. Of course, all students know that a University hospital is maintained with the money, but they wonder if the $6 fee is not more than sufficient for that purpose.
R. A. KENT, Dear
PLAIN TALES
A professor in the School of Education says that his private secretary is a good typewriter. We wonder what make.
Mary—I have been eating all day.”
Helen—You've been slow about it. This is the longest day I ever saw.
“I would rather be called a cinemon roll than a piece of old iron,” said Miss Marie Russ, new Y. W. C. A. secretary. But Miss Russ really prefers her own name to either Rust or Rusk.
“Who do you want to talk to?” asked the K. U. telephone operator.
“I want my papa,” emphatically from a city line came the childish voice.
“Who is your papa?” queried the operator, “What is his last name?”
“A-arant,” said Marguerite, the small daughter of the new dean of the school of law.
In home nursing class—While you change the pillows what do you do with the patient’s head?
A business college representative collated on a prospective student, but as soon as the student said that he student said that he intended to attend a university, the representative left. The student later related the story in class and the professor said on the face of a saw that it was a homeless case.
The Journalism library received a catalogue the other day addressed to Prof. X. Y. Z., Kansas State Agricultural College, Lawrence, Mass.
One professor says that he needs a telephone, microphone, or some such apparatus, for from the actions in the back of the room the best receptions do not reach him.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and one furnished attic room. $99 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. —$23
FOR RENT—Excellent five room apartment, convenient to University. $50 per month. Call 1739 Black. —$23
SPLENIDN OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through course. Pleasant work after school hours. Write J. F. Stanley. 3446 Wayne Ave, Kansas City. Mo. —$79
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by senior. Two rooms, private home, no smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply 945 Main St., Block north of Stadium. —$20
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern house. $835 Louisiana. —$22
ROOM FOR GIRLS—Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind. Phone 2792. —$21
LOST—a gibbered raincoat between 7th and Illinois and Sig Alph house. Pleasant work after school hours. Write J. F. Stanley. 3446 Wayne Ave, Kansas City. Mo. —$79
LOST or delivered to wrong address, suitcase with name Berger on it. Reward. Call 1117 or 1244 Ohio. S1.
LOST—Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday. Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S2-4
LOST—a red and black automatic pencil—return to N. Plummer 1780 White. —S2-4.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two cars, fourth house west of Engineering building. 1620 red. —S2-4
FOR SALE—Fox Portable typewriter, nearly as good as new at $0.00. See Buffington, a block and a half northeast of U. P. Depot. —S24
FOR SALE—Keuffel & Easer Paragon brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish I will guard.
aften them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffering, a block and a half N. E. of the U. P. Depot. 604
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. (Dentist) Special attendant of pyrrothea 304 Perkins Building.
Tel. 967.
Electric Light Bulbs.—City Drug Store.
Three花 refills.—City Drug.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug.
Cotys' and Houbigant's Compacts. — City Drug Store.
Nunnally's Chocolates, better than the rest.—City Drug.
Pipes of all kinds.—City Drug.
Films.—City Drug Store.
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.—City Drug.
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 23rd.
Magazines, All of Them.—City Drug.
Suits $40
Protch, the College Tailor
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
The Right Way to Buy Clothes
YOU may think that all we are here for is to sell something; but we're doing something more important than that
Our business is, first of all, to have a good supply of the right things-to-wear for men; to buy them and sell them, as nearly as we can at the right prices; but chiefly to help you get the things you want, the thing that's "just right" for you
Helping men buy is a lot more interesting than just selling'em something Just drop in and see how well it works
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine suits and overcoats
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STATE OF CALIFORNIA IS NO PROMISED LAND
K. U. Student in Golden State Writes to Professor Goldsmith
"MEDICINE FOR DELUDED"
Kansas Man Has Such Good Land That He'll Never Lose It
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, head of the department of architecture, recently received a letter from a former K. U. student who now resides in California. Professor Goldsmith turned the letter over to the Kansan with a few of his own remarks. It would seem that California is not all that it is "cracked up to be," but the letter and comment explain the situation. Professor Goldsmith's remarks follow:
"The enclosed panygary, 'My California,' was sent me by a K. U. student from California. It seems to me that it would be 'good medicine' to print it for the benefit of any deluded Kansas native who has acquired the idea that California is a sort of promised land flowing with milk and honey. Having lived some years in California, I am acquainted with the home-grown product of the story referred to and I can assure anyone if fortunate, constituted torture the California turtle mentioned has the Kansas chigger 'backed off the map.'" -Goldwin Goldsmith.
The student's letter follows:
"MY CALIFORNIA"
"When I say, 'My Californian,' I do not mean that I own California, that is to say, not all of it. I own some of it, but I did not think when I bought it that I was going to own it forever. The follow that sold it is that I could that I could sell it sometime at a profit. But he was a poor prophet.
"But I love California as only a 'native son' of New Hampshire can love it. I love its lakes and rills, its mountains and hills, but most of all I love its soil. Those lots that I own in Los Angeles. I have an attachment for those that I shall never that is, it looks now as if I never had. I just noticed yesterday that the seeds read: 'To have and to hold.'
But the dream of my life is to sometime settle down in my own little bungalow, on my own little ranch and there with my own little wife, in the golden sunlight and the slivery moonlight, to dream the happy hours away seeing visions of other days and other places. And where can you find more to recall such visions than on a California ranch?
"You sit down to the Grand Rapids table and eat your Hawaiian pineapple, your Quaker Oats and Aunt Jane's swimming in New Orleans mollusks.
"You rise in the morning to the music of a Connecticut alarm clock, you put on your Musing underwear made in Minneapolis, hitch your Boston garters to your Paris socks, button your Baltimore suspenders to your Detroit overalls, put on your Lynn, Massachusetts, shoes and your Danbury, Connecticut, hat; and you are ready for the day.
"At noon you dine on Cincinnati ham cooked in Chicago lard on a Detroit stove burning Wyoming coal.
"Then you go out and put your Concord, N. H., harness on your Missouri mule, hitch onto your Moline, Illinois, plow, and plow a couple of acres of land covered with Ohio mortgages.
"And then at night you fill your 'Pride of Detroit' with Mexican gasoline and dash out to the beach, and in a Greek restaurant while smoking a Boston-made cigar you watch a New York girl dance the Memphis shimmy to the music of a New Orleans jazz band.
"And then upon returning home you read a chapter from a Bibleainted in London, say a prayer written in Jerusalem, put on your China silk palamas, crawl between your Fall River sheets to fight all night with fleas, the only home-grown product on the whole damned ranch."
Manhattan Plans For Sigma Delta Chi Meet
Manhattan, Kansas, Sept. 19—Local members of the Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, are making arrangements for the national convention of the society to be held at Agricultural College in November.
This will be the first national convention of the organization ever held in Kansas. It will bring together delegates from nearly 40 of the leading journals and journals of the United States, as well as prominent newspaper men and magazine writers who joined the fraternity when in college.
K. U. IN REVIEW
The buildings of the University of Kansas, when those now provided for by appropriations are completed, will represent an investment of more than $3,000, according to figures compiled for the University Daily Kansan by John M. Shea, superintendent of building facilities of the University. The actual cost of these buildings was only two and a quarter million, since some of the earlier building cost much less to build than it would to replace them.
UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS
The Administration building, under construction since 1911, and now being completed, will cost $849,844, and other construction of the past two years brings the recent total to $1,098,600, prior to the administration building $1,098,000, and have a present replacement value of $1,800,250, or nearly twice the original cost. Total actual cost of all buildings was $2,348,721, and the present value $8,600,071. The figures in detail:
Built    Building
1866    North College
1872    Press Hall
1884    Menth (Journalism) building
1887    Snow Hall
1893    Chancellor Library
1894    Power Library
1895-4    Bake Hall
1896    Heating Plant
1897    Dowry Shops
1899-2    Chemistry Library
1902    Dyche Museum
1902    Green Hall
1906-7    Robinson Gymnasium
1907    Hospital pavilion (Roselade)
1908    Laboratory building (Roselade)
1909-9    Mechanical Laboratory
1909-9    Power Plant
1909-10    Repair Shops
1909    Haworth Hill
1914    Clay laboratory
1914    Laboratory building (Roselade)
1915    Dispersary Building (Roselade)
1915    Oren Training School
Administration Building
1917    Air Wing
1917    Center basement
1917    West Wing and Center Floors Center
1917    Completion of building
Electrical Laboratory
University Council
Heating and Power Plant
Library
Women's Dormitory
New Hospital
GYMNASIUM CROWDED AT UNIVERSITY PARTY
2,000 Attended—Musical Program by School of Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts faculty, assisted by the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, presented a musical program, Dean Harold L. Butler headed the faculty members, Miss Agnes Husband, mezzo-soprano, also sang, followed by a violin solo by Prof. Waldo Geltch, and two tenor southern dialect pieces by Prof. Walter Whitlock. Both Pro-Students are likely employed lock are recently appointed members of the Fine Arts faculty. Mr. Gelth appeared here in a recital last spring.
Over-crowded galleries, an almost endless receiving line, an appreciated program and 'quantities of grape punch were the features of the evening at the first all-University party of the year, held Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium. It is estimated that 2,000 attended, keeping the chancellor, faculty members and representatives busy on the receiving line and on half hours. A well-arranged program, under the direction of Prof. F. P. O'Brien, of the School of Education, was presented.
Original Cost Replacement Cos
reaction the program was conducted, said that he was agreeably surprised at the large crowd present and well pleased with the party evident enthusiasm.
Jefferson City, Mo., Cept. 19 (U. P.)-Members of the Missouri Highway Commission were to meet here today to select road engineers and designate districts in which the pro-
ducer will receive $5,000,000 bond sale shall be spent.
He also expressed his appreciation of the efforts of the Phi Mu Alpha orchestra in aiding the entertainment, as well as furnishing music for the social dancing. The floor was cleared for dancing at 19:30 o'clock.
Missouri Starts Plans For Hard-Surface Roads
This follows certification of the first block of bonds of the $80,000,000 fund authorized by vote of the people on highway work in the state.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Sylvester McInernie, of Kansas City, Mo.
Ye
Taverne
1230 Oread
80 300
10 000
12 000
50 000
80 000
80 000
38 000
16 000
41 000
65 000
130 000
149 000
65 000
149 000
100 000
400 000
40 000
65 000
170 000
47 000
50 000
7 000
18 200
7 000
11 420
7 500
11 420
50 000
75 000
40 000
6 000
125,000
42,000
225,000
7,844
250,000
40,000
16,000
81,877
250,000
150,000
Frank Mandellev of Varsity football fame has sent his brother here. Young Mandy has had four years' high school football and two years at Phillip's College, Enid, Oklahoma. He can average of fifty-seven yards for pants and should bid well for half and paint on the fresh eleven.
Mandy's Brother Here
Madame Swank
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Telephone 216
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
808 Vermont Phone 653
Courtesy Service
We Give
the best pressing and delivery service to be had
Suits pressed while you wait
KIRBY CLEANERS and Dyers 1109 Mass.
Phone 442
Try a SPECIAL LUNCHEON 11:30-1:30 Forty Cents English Broth Veal Cutlets or Roast Beef Baked Potatoes Corn and Green Peppers Chocolate Cake and Ice Cream
Try a
Makes Enrollment A Glorious Giggle
She was young and bobbed-haired and frank and boyish. She was a new freshman. She had reached the long card stage of enrollment.
"Gosh, you gotta be scribe to get into this school," she remarked as she settled herself to begin. Since she had been thinking the same thing, we were at once.
A giggle, "Say, how have spell 'parallel'?" she inquired. We spelled it for her and then spent the next five minutes vainly studying our own card to discover where that troublesome word could be used.
Another giggle. We sent up a prayer that our spelling jinx would not desert us. "Say, what county is it? What home town?" We were lost. You said, raphy we didn't. We felt that being required to name the county of every stranger who felt inclined to quiz us was beyond us. Apother party volunteered and we subsided.
A laugh, amused and with a note of something else in it. "Married or single," she read. "Thanks for the suspicion, folks. Not guilty." Her brown eyes narrowed as she studied about the room. "I think I'll write 'not yet, but soon'," she grilled.
Mr. E. P. Learned, A. B. 22, instructor in the department of economics, was married, August 30, to Miss Zella Rank, A. B. 21, of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Mr. Learned is a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Adams Presents Large Bird Egg Collection
Over thirteen hundred birds' eggs are contained in a very valuable collection presented recently to the University by a former student and graduate of K. U., Prof. L. A. Adams, Prof. Adams is now assistant professor of biology at the University of Illinois.
Prof. Adams has spent a great deal of time in collecting these eggs, most of which were secured in California and Kansas. There are over three hundred nest sets in the collection and the eggs are of various kinds ranging from those of the diaries of the big hawks, those of the big hawks, those of the turkey buzzards. The collection is now at Dyche Museum.
Miss Elise Grant, A. B. 20, who has been a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house, left Sunday, September 17th to visit friends in Ottawa.
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING
for appointment
Phone 2392 Blue
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
will be paid to the artists on the
$6,750.00
University Concert Course
you can hear all eight concerts for $6.00, $5.00 or $4.00 by purchasing a season ticket.
Mail your order today to
H. L. Butler, Lawrence
647 season tickets already sold
First Concert, Tuesday, Oct. 3.
The Student's Friend and Helper
Hepers
Remington Portable
Simple—easy to operate by anybody. Compact—fits in case only 4 inches high.
Price, complete with carrying case, $60.
Complete—has standard keyboard with four rows of keys and no shifting for figures—and other standard features—just like the big machines.
The Lawrence Typewriter Exchange,
137 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas.
Remington Typewriter Co., Inc.
107 W. 7th St. Topeka, Kansas
Remington Typewriter Co., Inc.
1021-25 Grand Ave, Kansas City, Mo.
Paragon Ribbons for Remington Furious Typewriters
$5 each - $15 a dozen
arrying
There will be a meeting of the new Owls at the Kappa Sigma house, Wednesday evening at 7:50. All Owls are required to attend. Important matters will be discussed.
Bernard Meidinger, President
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST—Gold barrel of a fountain pen
Valued as a gift. Notify Emily
Maher, 1213 Ohio St. — S21
FOR RENT—Room for 2 girls, 1301
Tenn. Call 1198. —S21
LOST—Bill fold with identification card. Phone 603.-Ernest Baldwin.
- S21
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
LOST—Ladies gold bracelet wrist wrist, octagonal, Swim movement, between West Ad. and Robinson Gym.
Call 2390 Red. —S21
LOST—On Oread Avenue someplace—
Phi Chi pin. Finder please return
1233 Ored. Liberal Reward
JUST LOOK
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service——call me.
CLARK
LEANS
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Why Should I Cry Over You?
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Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
Ethel Clayton
"For the Defense"
A melodram with very appealing qualities. The hypnotic influences shown are very interesting.
Comedy: "Torchy's Nut Sunday"
Adults 28c
Children 10c
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIGHT CORONATION
RECEIVED
THE VALLEY
OF
SILENT MEN
Alma J. Lars
CREATED BY
Comptonon
AND HANKSCHURGE
A
Dimensional
Picture
Wednesday & Thursday
A Government Driver
An Electric Curling Iron
Is as indispensible on your dressing table as your powder puff
.
HOT POINT AND UNIVERSAL $6.50
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
___
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MN
FOOTBALL MEN WORK
MONDAY DESPIE RAIN
Signal Practice And a Mile Run,
Under Stadium, Was
The Schedule
MEN IN GOOD CONDITION
Spring Practice and Summer Training Give Coaches an Experienced Squad
The heavy rain yesterday afternoon did not prevent Coach Clark's hunky group of pigkin chasers from getting their daily exercise. Although it was impossible to have any serimage, the men were given a stiff workout which should fit them for spring. A spring is a spring. Every man on the squad was required to run at least a mile after the signal practice under the Stadium.
"The practice last spring and the fact that all the members of the squad kept in good condition during the summer," Coach C Clark said this morning, "has placed the 1922 team far ahead of any football aggregation which Kansas ever before turned out at this point of the season." The team got in under Captain Higgins moves the coaches a hard working, fairly experienced squad to begin work with when they took charge.
The Jaspahwakers are facing probably one of the hardest scheduler in the history of football at the University. The Army is reported to have practically all its year's squads and the schedule includes games with Drax, Washburn, Kansas Angels, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado, and Missouri. From all over the valley come reports of better material and great possibilities than those of last year. Oklahoma won two games but Benooy Owens has ever coached. The Argie Wildcats admit that they have a much superior squad to last year's aggregation. News comes from Missouri that Tom Kelly, new Tiger mentor, has an unusual array of gridiron artists, while the national team has been commissioned with all but two of last year's championship sound back in this fall
All the later games, however, can take care of themselves as at present all that concerns the team and coaches is the administering of a sound licking to the West Point warriors October 7.
BIG FROSH SQUAD AT M. U.
119 Yearlings Out For Football; Squad Being Cut
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 19.—One hundred and nineteen freshmen prepared for football at the University of Missouri here when practice began with the opening of school. The first cut was made when 20 men who were physically unfit for the sport were released.
Later, it is expected the coaches will drop others who show no promise of football ability, until the squad is down to about 40.
With the opening of the Varsity Season, the best 15 freshmen will be selected, known as the "freshman varisty" and green jerseys will be issued. They will meet the varsity in the first game of the season.
Captain William Dunkel, former Missouri football star, and later coach at Kemper Military Academy, will coach the freshman eleven this year. He is also a professor for military science for the Reserve Officers' Training Corps.
There are still several people in the United States who don't know where Kansas University is located. Chancellor Lindley received a letter from the university that was addressed to the University of Kansas, Wichita and Topicka.
A British Expedition Will Go Where Kangaroos Climb Trees And Pigs Resemble Elephants
London, Sept. 19 (United Press)—A daring scheme to explore British New Guinea is shorty to be undertaken by the British Expedition. The interior of the island has never been traversed by a white man.
Gold and diamonds are known to exist, but nothing is known of its fauna. Fierce tribes of cannibals and headhunters roam the interior.
Lucius Connolly, one of the organizers of the expedition, described the inhabitants along the seaboard as men of splendid physique although a large number of pigy communities are 'known to exist inland'
Tree-climbing kangaroo really exist and there are stories of wild pigs resembling miniature elephants and ferrets tree-climbing lions.
Although Comnolly's description sounds like a cross between Treasure Island and the Cruise of the Kawai, except that there is a far more seri-
OVER $500 WORTH OF BOOKS ALREADY SOLD
Many Text Books Are Still in Demand at Fraser Hall Exchange
More than two hundred students have left books at the exchange this fall, and according to Pearl Pough, the assistant manager, $132.83 worth of books have been sold to date.
The books that are most in demand
Hunter's, Psychology; Ely's, Economy; Robinson's, Outline of Medieval History; Monroe's, Medieval Civilization; McMurray's, Public Speaking; Moody and Lovett's and Snyder and Martin's, History of Ground-Work of Logic; and Fraser and Sound's New French Grammar.
For the convenience of students the book exchange is open from 8:20 to 12:30 o'clock and from 1:50 to 4:00 o'clock.
ourside to the expedition. The courageous group of explorers plan to determine the economic value of New Guinea and add to the sum of scientific knowledge. It is believed that the country is capable of tremendous defenses.
Along the banks and at the mouths of its rivers, alluvial gold has been found in quantities which lead explorers to believe vast deposits exist in the interior.
There are well-authenticated stories of adventurous traders in recent years having received from natives magnificent diamonds. The island shounds in volcanoes, which invariably erupt, leading to a poverty. Most of them are believed extinct but one remains in almost constant eruption. The natives from time immemorial have worshipped this fire-belching monster.
who is unable to accept the position this year as she is not enrolled in school.
Workmen on the new Mississippi Street approach to the campus have laid the last slab of concrete and are finishing the surfacing and curbing in an enclosure to open the road for illicit use as soint noir weathering will permit.
Opening of New Road to Depend on Weathering
At a meeting of the W. S. G. A, which is to be held tonight, the off duty security Miller, A.B. 17, who spen will be appointed at the wake at Alpha Omicron P will be appointed to take the place of house, returned to her home in Kau Ruth Ashley, last year's appointee, was City Mio., on Friday.
Work still has to be done in setting a bit of curb north of Green Hall according to the foreman in charge It is not definite, however, when the road will be open for use, such depending upon weather conditions Sidewalk approaches remain to be graded.
Dean and Mrs. H. L. Butler have moved to their new home on South Massachusetts. Mrs. Butler will teach expression again this fall. She plans to take back the old pupils who missed summer lessons and as many new ones as possible.
A man walking with a sword in his hand.
Senior Engineers' Hats
$ 3.
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Freshman Caps
We suggest that you get yours NOW
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
Flat Wool Coats
Worsted Coats
Camels Hair Coats
now selling $4 to $12.50
for the Cool Evening—
for the Study Hour—
for the Bath Room—
New York, Sept. 19 (United Press)
—No world's championship is recognized in tennis because the United States and England never have been able to agree on a tournament for the title.
Sweater Coats
—get into one of Carls roomy Lounging Robes—
Sport Gossip
England now maintains that the British championships at Wimbledon carry the world's championship, but the United States will not admit it.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Even when William T. Tidenwot twice at Wimbledon, the United States would not recognize him as the official world's champion.
The trouble was caused by the action of the British association and the international Tennis Federation in awarding Wimbledon to Wimbledon, a supremacy to Wimbledon.
Pressure has been brought to bear by the English public to allow the championships to alternate between England and the United States.
—Ask to be shown our New Suits in Sport and Norfolk Models with two pair of long trousers at $25 - $30 - $35
Some conferences are to be held this winter, and it is almost sure that the difficulties will be patched and that we can enter to enter the International Federation.
The United States has maintained that the championships should be alternated, so that America should get to see some of the world's tournaments and at the same time should not be forced to carry the financial burden of sending players every year to England.
Vogue Beauty .Shop
Mrs. Nellie Beal
911% Mass. St. Phone 346
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Other suggestions also have been made. The United States is said to favor a plan whereby the title would be defended in the home country of the champions. European nations like Germany and Russia cause America looks to be in for a long reign of supremacy on the courts.
Gerald Patterton, captain and vet maner of the Australia Davis Cup team suggests that the tournament for the world's championship be played in the country where the Dawes Cup was held. It looks like it might be another monopoly for the United States on the same grounds.
Some changes also may be made this winter in the Davis Cup rules. Some criticism was made this year over the method of deciding where a winner should play. Played. Where there is too much travel involved, the smaller nations have to default when they are called upon to raise the big fund to $10 billion.
WIEDEMANN'S
TEA ROOM SERVICE
The dining service Supreme
It is understood that all the regular players of the New York Giants have joined the proposed union; that the members of the national cimalati Reda Ruda generate generous representation of all the other Nationa League clubs are on the roll.
The organization has not been so
completed in the American League, because the organizers haven't had the opportunity to interview the American League players.
The names of all the players will be announced as soon as the organization is actually completed.
Miss Lillian Troup, who has been visiting at the Alpha Delta Pi house will leave Tuesday, September 19th for her home in Concordia.
国
Lower your sights and bring on your flatear— West Point is due for a surprise—
Com'on Let's go! join that Ober Party today
today
Horton was lucky—Who's next
Ober's HEARTFORD FOURPATTERNS
BOWERSOCK THEATRE Tuesday—Wednesday—Thursday Shows 3:00,7:00 and 9:00 p.m.
"Blood and Sand"
WITH LILA LEE AND NITA NALDI
See the Perfect Lover as a hot-blooded toreador, the idol of Spain. See him hazard his life in the spectacular bullfight. See him yield to the lure of a titled Spanish temptress. You haven't seen Valentino till you've seen "Blood and Sand!"
---
JAMES CABOT
A Paramount Picture
A
Paramount
Picture
A Fred Niblo production—From the novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez and the play by Tom Cushing—Scenario by June Mathis
Buster Keaton in "The High Sign"
Adults 33c Children 25c
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 82
PRESIDENT |HARDING
VETOES BONUS BILI
In Message President Tells Congress Why Fordney-McCumber Bill is Impossible
CONGRESS VOTES TODAY
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
Both Houses Will Pass Verdict on the President's Message
(Special)
Washington, Sept. 29. "With the avowed purpose of the bill to give expression of a nation's gratitude to those who served in its defense in the World War, I am in accord, but to its provisions, I do not subserve," he said. "We congratulate today after afternoon, voting the Fordney-McCumber bill.
The president in his message, told in a straight forward manner just why he thought the proposed Fordley-McCumber bill was impossible at the present time. It was a strong declaration, probably the strongest Mr. Harding has sent to Congress since he has been in the White House.
He said that he would have signe a bonus bill willimily, if congress has provided a sales tax along with it to the president. The bill would require. The whole text of the presidents long message was a summary of the arguments just why no bonus should be paid and why they should pay a bonus to the veterans exist.
"It is not to be denied that the nation has certain very binding obligations to those of its defenders who made real sacrifices in the World War and who left the armies injured, disabled, or diseased so that they cannot return their places in the world for the sake of life." President Harding said.
"When the bill was under consideration in the house, I expressed the conviction that any grant of bonus ought to provide the means of paying it and I was unable to suggest any plan other than that of general sales tax. Such a plan was unacceptable to the congress, and the bill has been enacted without even a suggested amendment. The cost is not definitely known, either for the immediate future or in the ultimate settlement.
KU KU's PLAN NEW STUNTS
The president made it clear in his message that the disabled and wounded would receive every care and attention they required, their bestowal, and that in time, as the abled-abled veterans grow infirm, they too would receive pensions, in but, in order for the government to be in position to pay pensions in the future, it
Today Congress will pass verdic, on the President's emphatic veto. The house held a meeting at noon to vote on whether it shall be sustained immediately. The senate also voted late today, after a long debate.
First Meeting Will Be Thursday Evening at 7:30
The Ku Ku Klan, pep organization of the University, will hold the first meeting of the season at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in Room 209, Fraser Hall. Chef Ku Ku Bredberg has pointed out that, as this is the university's most creative team every member and pledge of the organization be present.
New pep stunts and plans for pledging will probably be discussed at the meeting tomorrow night. Something new in the organization of the Klan is to be installed in an auditing and executive committee of three which will attend to the business and finance of the society.
Last spring the Ku Ku's planned to attend the West Point game in a body this fall, but, as the railroac rates were not reduced as much as the had expected, they find that it is more likely that a project at the present time.
Bredberg says that the Klan is he very active at the home games this fall, and he urges a good attendance Thursday night in order that the Klan will be able to get a flying start on the coming season.
All girls interested in hockey are requested to be present at a meeting at 4:30 o'clock Thursday in Robinson Gymnasium.
Newfoundland Has Big Coal Field
St. John, Newfoundland—New
newfoundland's coal field, it has been
estimated that it will produce
500,000 tons of coal.
Civil War Veterans Get Arkansas State Checks
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 20—Today is pay-day for Arkansas' Civil War veterans. State pension checks for $130 are to be sent out today from the state auditor's office to all former Confederate soldiers or their who are on the state pension list, requesting to State Auditor Jas G. Tusker,
There are $8,400 pensioners on the ist this year, Tucker announced. his year's apportionment is $5 more than that of last year, he said.
FRANCE TO DESTROY
NO NAVAL TONNAGE
Treaty Allowed France to Retain Fleet of Ten Battleships
Paris, Sept. 20. – (United Press)—France will have no naval tonnage to destroy if the Washington Navy Treaty is ratified by parliament, but as it stands coming within the limited limit of the Washington Treaty.
The treasury allowed France to retain no fleet of 10 capital ships, which consisted of 3 warships of the pre-existing fleet and 5 dreadnoughts of the pre-renault type.
Naval officials point out that while he be United States, Great Britain, and Japan enlarged their navies during he war, France interrupted its engagement.
which was then under construction in her kitchen cooks, and devoted her entire efforts to making nutties and unwieldy the needs of her array.
The 1912 program has been an am-
bition one as its officials had already
been given the responsibility of con-
serving Germany, and the program had called for 28 battalions, 10 light cruisers.
of topiion nets and 34 million nets. Of this program construction work had been started on 5 capital ships when the war broke out. The were 60,000,000 tons of cargo, Lamprey, Gasser, Flandre, and Normandie. With the exception of the Bearn, which is now an airplane carrier, none of these boats has been completed and their construction has been entirely abandoned.
A new program was voted on August 18 this year, but it calls for no capital ships. It is destined to complete the fleet of lightl craft and comprises: 3 cruisers of 8,000 tons each, 6 destroyers of 2,400 tons, 12 torpedo boats of 1,100 tons, and 12 submarines.
Naval officials point out that this latest program is purely a "defensive program" and the minimum necessary for the protection of France's
With a view to propaganda, the French government is sending two warships on a cruise to the Pacific to call at the French colonies where they are stationed. There was the war. They are the Jules Michel-met and the Victor Hugo.
WORKING HOURS SHORTER
Women Here to Spend Four Hours Daily
Lawrence women have been calling Mrs. Bryant to ask whether there was a misunderstanding in regard to the hours of work decided upon for room and board. No change has been made in the requirements and all housewives who have student assistants are assured that the report of four and one-half hours was an error.
The requirements for girls working for their board and room in private homes is four hours of service a day instead of four and one-half hours as required. The committee was erroneously quoted in Tuesday's Kannan. For room alone one hour of work a day is required and for board without room three hours are required, making a total of four hours for both board and room.
Former K. U. Student Has Bought Toronto Herald
R. I. McLaughlin, *I. s.*, of Toronto, has purchased and assumed the ownership of the Toronto Herald, which for years has been under the guidance of Mr. McLaughlin.
The Herald has been edited by Kelly's son the last few years while the elder has been in Topoka writing the column "Kansas Grass Roots" for the Topoka Capital, a Capper paper. He also acted as State Printer to fill the unexpired term of the late Irizi Muwaiti.
MISS GARDNER TELLS OF SUMMER IN SPAIN
Spanish Instructor Visits Famous Cities—Madrid and Barcelona
CITIES THERE ARE MODERN
No Longer is it a Land of Romance and Quaint Tradition
"Spain is not the land of romance, and of quaint tradition, of picturequeens customs and manners one usually fans, but it is really quite modern," commended Miss May Gardner, of the department of Spanish, who has recently returned from a summer in Madrid. "Madrid very much resembles any of the American cities of its size, such as Kansas City, except that it appears much lighter due to the effect of the houses of white stucco and parcel streets. The houses are more elaborate than the pictures, but are quite like the homes and apartment buildings of cities in this country."
On her way home Miss Gardner came through Barcelona, the largest industrial city in Spain. She was forced to change her route home due to a revolution in Portugal, but when the boat stopped at Lisbon it was all an revolutions last only a day, and as are general there as chemists.
"I had no thrilling experiences," said Miss Gardner smiling, "because after each first trip nothing new or entrance. But I did "girl home my journey" a coddled censure between Spain and Kanaas."
"The Spanish girl dresses very much as the American girl does," said Miss Gardner in describing her trip. "Her picturesque mantilla is solemn worn exerted in early morning for the children, and differs from the American girl is that she is not so free as her Western sister. The Spanish mother would be shocked at the freedom of the American girl, for when friends call on a daughter of Spain, mother is always present, and always accompanies the young people on their walks or visits to the theatre, with gifts in business to a great extent. The independent movement in that country is just beginning.
"Nor is the young man of Spain the gallant who dreamily plays the guitar, or fearlessly engages in bullfights that the novelist would portray," continued Miss Gardner. "He like the American young man, is only human after all, and human beings are much the same the world over."
Lindley to Speak at Pittsburgh.
Upon the invitation of President Brandenburg of the Kansas Manual Training State Normal School at Pittsburgh, E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will speak tomorrow before the student body of that institution.
Miss Ruth Winship, C24, is teaching in the graded school at Coolidge, Kansas.
"The social life of Spain is bedfellow to that country. The fiery heat of summer brings joy to the middle of day. The shops open at 10 o'clock, and close again during the noonday heat. Trade is resumed at 4 o'clock. The crowds begin promending in the passes, or boulevards, which are often two or three miles in length, and bordered with trees and shrubbery. Grass is scarce; even trees must be irrigated because of the drought and hot weather. The trees, and refreshment stands are numerous. Motor cars and horse-drawn vehicles are in evidence, the latter being more popular with the older folks. At 2 o'clock the noonday meal is served. At 6 o'clock the afternoon performances at the theatre begin. The evening meal, which as in America may be either dinner or supper, is served between 9 and 10. After the theatre begins at 10:30 and lasts until nearly 1 o'clock.
"The schools in Spain are on a different basis than those in this country," concluded Miss Gardner. "They do not think there of co-education as Americans do. The girls usually attend girl's schools or convents. Few of them attend the universities, but they are beginning to do so more than ever." Students are mummed out for the students there, nor are students watched over by an instructor. The Spanish student works independently, and takes an examination which leads toward the degree he is seeking."
Enrollment in Lawrence High is Increasing Daily
At present 758 are enrolled in the Lawrence Hig School and the enrollment is increasing daily, 80 having entered in the last three days. An entirely different plan is being used this year, according to Superintendents Olney, and up to date it has worked very well.
The enrollment of this year's
classes is as follows: seniors-74
years, juniors-72 boys, 18 years,
95 boys, 106 girls; freshmen -81 boys, 75 girls;
ACTIVITY TICKET SALE IS LIMITED TO 2,000
No Coupon Books Will be Sold After That Mark is Reached
After the sale of Student Activity Tickets has reached the 2,000 mark set by Dr. Allen, there will be no chance for other tickets to be purchased for the basketball games, because the seating arrangement in the gymnasium will only accommodate 2,000 people.
Those holding Student Activity Tickets are assured of reserved seats in any section of the Stadium for the football games, the first one being only four men or less. This year the team will wear a temporary tickets excent to "K" man.
During the first few days of school the sale of the books was moderator however, as the students are beginning to realize the tremendous bargain-forty activities for $25; twenty cents for the Home-come game—there has been an increase in the number of books sold.
In a short while the people in Lawrence will be given a chance to purchase the books. Last year a large number of town people bought Activity Tickets and attended all of the games and concerts.
Students may purchase the books at the Athletic Office, the Dean's Office in the School of Law, office of the Dean of Women, or the office of the Dean of Women.
TEACHERS' MEET IS EARLIER
Sessions in Four Towns Are in October
The fact that the meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association are being held two weeks earlier this year than formerly, together with the noted speakers on the programs are expected to bring more influence and leadership to the sessions to be held in four Kansas towns.
On account of its large membership the Association has been able to secure from the railway authorities a one-half fare for all of its members.
According to F. L. Pinet, secretary of the association, more than fifteen thousand Kansas teachers will journey to Topoki, Hutchinson, Pittsburg and Hays on October 19, 20, and 21 to attend the Fifty-ninth Annual Session of the Association. "With the meetings being held this year two weeks earlier than usual in order to avoid conflict with the week in which the general election falls, we expect to have ideal weather," Mr. Pinet said today, "and the fact that this is a legislative year, combats the change in the agenda of national reputation the Association has under contract for these four meetings, indicates a record-breaking attendance on the part of teachers and school boards throughout the state."
Jess W. Milley of Girard, the Republican nominee for state superintendent of public instruction, is president of the Kansas State Teachers' Association, and will preside at one of the general sessions at each the Topka, Hutchinson, Pittsburgh and Hays meetings.
DAILY SCRIMMAGE TO CONTINUE AT STADIUM
Mayol Linscoff, c'22, enrolled in the university yesterday. For the past year Mr. Linscoff has been farming in Canada.
Nationalism in Canadian Movies Halifax, Nova Scotia - Halifas Canada has been organized to produce films that come from the works of Canadian writers.
Earl McKinney Visited Here
Earl B. McKinney, LL. B. "22,
visited at the Pi Kappa Alma house
sunday and Monday. Mr. McKinney
will take a position, in the export
department of the Studebaker corporation
at South Bend, Indiana, in the near future.
Practice Each Day Emphasizes Some Particular Phase of the Game
FORWARD PASS DEVELOPED
"Prex" Wilson is Doing Most of the Tossing For First Team
Daily scrimmages continue to be the feature on the Stadium field where Coaches George "Potys" Clark, and Karl Schalden are getting the 1922 football team into shape for its battle with the Army Cadets on October 7. Each day some particular phase is emphasized in the scrimmage.
Wednesday's practice was devious, training the men in the art of breaking up forward passes of the opposing team and that of completing passes against every possible opponent from last year's team, washing away the tossing with Black, McLean McAlann, and Kruger alternating on the receiving end of the combination. Several difficult passes were completed in spite of the efforts of the second squiggle to break them up. Hodges, of out year's freshman team, who has been hardcapped for two years, used a pat in at end yesterday for a time, and gave a good account of himself. Moseby at tackle was doing exceptional work on the defense, and gives promise of developing into an unusually strong lineman. "Real" Iey, back in suit after an absence of almost two years, was showing lots of fight in the line and is a strong competitor for a regular position in the line.
Good backfield material is plentiful at present, and barring an unusual run of injuries or hard luck, the team should have one of the strongest backfield which has represented the most recent stalwarts Adams, Kruger, Spurgeon and Wilson, first string men from last year, are all back and going good. Other candidates for backfield positions include Calvert, Burt, Sturton, Shannon, and Anderson, from the 1921 freshman team, and Pierson and McDonald of last year's varsity squad. Most of the players in the first game will be keen right up to the last practice before the squad leaves for West Point.
Coach Russell Strong in charge of the freshman squad has a squad of thirty men working daily getting into shape to give the variety some scrimmage. For this reason, he trips from the field by the latter part of his week or the first of next.
TATE FARM RECOMMENDED
Supervisor of Missouri Jails Reports Bad Conditions
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 20—Substitution of a state farm for misdeemenants in place of county jails, in Missouri; is recommended in a report to the State Board of Charities and Corrections by William L. Miller, supervisor of county jails and almshouses.
Only two counties—St. Louis and Jackson—provide employment for prisoners, in which in several cases “es-sal” their matter of desire,” the report declares.
Miller found that in Audrain County for example, a prisoner broke jail by kicking his way through the old cell block and the rotten brick wall.
"Some jails are in basements of court houses, cut off from natural light and ventilation, lacking in sanitation," Mr. Miller said, and foul." Miller declared, "In many jails, a sentence of sixty days would be an inhuman punishment."
Seven K. U. Grads Teach at Abilene High Schoo
The solution of the jail problem as to offenders with long jail sentences is to be found in establishment of a state farm, Miller said. In addition, for example, any male prisoner given as much as a thirty-day jail sentence must be sent to the state farm, and for less than thirty days, he may be sent at the discretion of the judge.
George Glaskin, Karl Deitrich, and Byron Bonney attended the races at Kansas City Sunday.
All freshmen football men who have enrolled for football and have not yet reported for practice are asked to report tomorrow (Thursday) for equipment, provided they have shoes of their own. All other equipment is ready for issue—Russel Sprong, Freshman Coach.
The Abilene High School has on its faculty seven graduates from the University of Kansas, this year. Miss Mora McFadden, A. B. '21 is a teacher of Spanish; Miss Elise Patterson, A. B. '22 history; Miss Viola Engle, A. B. '19 mathematics; Miss Louise Allen, A. B. '19 history; Miss Hilda Murdock, A. B. '22 mathematics; Miss Marjorie Fulton, A. B. '22, English; and Herbert Steininger, science.
TICKET SALE TUESDAY LARGEST IN HISTORY
Butler Reports 124 Sold in One Day—Many to Students
Tuesday was the biggest day in ticket sales for the University. Conference Course that has ever been experienced since Dean H. L. Butter of the School of Fine Arts has had charges of the courses, 124 tickets being sold and the majority of that number to students of the University. Fifty tickets a day is the usual number sold.
To date 500 tickets have been sold to the students and to residents of Lawrence, and this number is about half the capacity of the gymnasium as it is arranged for the course. The school began its advertising campaign only nine days ago.
"I am mighty glad the students are so quick to respond," said Dean Butter this morning. "It shows a real interest in the student body in the bitter matter of entertainment." Last year at this time the ticket sales were down by 50%, not possible to compare the sale over the same period, "However," continued the Dean, "I remember that at the first number of the courses last year at least one hundred tickets were sold at the door to students for $2 each, whereas they could have purchased admission to the entire series of classes at the students who realize what a bargain they are getting."
Good seats can still be procured during the next four or five days, regardless of the price which the individual student pays for his ticket. You can buy them out, but there are still good seats left, selling at $.50 and $.60.
The first number of the University Concert Courses will appear here in Robinson Gymnasium in about two weeks—the night of October 3. The artist is Maro Chamles, a tenor with the Metropolitan Opera Company.
LAWRENCE WATER CLEARING
Tests Being Made to Determine Kind of Algae
Samples of Lawrence city water taken at the river intake indicate that the water from the river is clearing up. Teets of the city water are now made to determine the type of green algae present, according to Prof. Ernest Boyce of the State Board of Health.
The chance of such large numbers of algae getting into the water will be materially lessened upon the building of the proposed new intake. It is difficult to say whether the algae render the water unfit for drinking purposes, Professor Boyce explained in a recent publication that disease may be mainly psychological, and not traceable to any direct cause.
One way to combat the offensive odor of the water is that of boiling and then icing it. This method is being used successfully in Lawrence homes, and while probably not necessary as a health precaution, yet helps a great deal in making the odor of the water less noticeable.
A survey of the fraternities and boarding clubs this morning indicates that distilled and spring water are in great demand as a relief from the situation. Indications are that the water will become noticeably better with the decrease in the amount of chlorine added to the water is directly due to the algae, and not to prevent chemical calls, as many suppose.
Pity M. U. Frosh
Pfitz M. U. Fresh
Fitty M. U. must wear fresh caps and sneakers Sunday included. This, with the new rule that all fresh must be off the streets after five o'clock, will make the year a long one for the boys of 28.
Owl meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Kappa Sig House.
COMMITTEE TO MEET ENGLISH DELEGATION
Chancellor Appoints Five to Receive English Party on Arrival Here Friday
CONVOCATION AT 11 : 30
Judge W. L. Huggins is Conducting Party on Its Tour Through Kansas
Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning appointed a faculty reception committee to receive the delegation of English men and women headed by Mr. Joseph Bates, Queen Mary of England. The party will leave Topeat at 9:30 Friday morning and will arrive in Lawrence at 11:30. At that hour a convocation will be called at which Lord Wakeham will probably speak to the students.
The reception committee appointed by Chancellor Lindley met at 4:20 this afternoon to work out plans for the reception Friday morning. Those on the committee are: John B. Ryer, dean of men; Dr. Frank Strong; Dr. Anne Dudley Blitt, dean of women; Miss Rebecca Barnum; and Alfred G. Hill, M.P., T. J. Swievey, chairman of the meeting; Katherine Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; and Mayor Geo. I. Kreck will assist the committee.
W. L. Hugues, judge of the Kansas Court of Industrial Relations who is in charge of the party during his stay in Kansas, was in Lawrence Tuesday completing arrangements for the court that will be made from Topella by auti-
The visitors will be accompanied to Lawrence by a delegation from the Topека Chamber of Commerce. There are about twenty in the English party of whom six are women. They will be joined by another woman, the same number of Topека people.
After the convention Friday morning, a reception will be held for the visitors in the south end of Fraser Hall. Plans are being made for lunch at the Commons. The party will be on the campus for about three hours.
The delegation represents Sulgare Institution, an organization fostering friendly relations between the United States and Great Britain. The Institution takes its name from Sulgare Manor, the ancestral home of the family of which George Washington was a descendant.
The delegation from the Sulgrale Institution consists of the following persons: Sir Charles Wakefield, former Lord Mayor of London and Lady Wakefield, who head the party; Sir Arthur Adlington Haworth, Bart, M. P., President Manchester Chambers College, Oxford, Junior Lord of the Treasury, etc., and Lady Haworth; Harold Sparden, editor, author, etc.; Sir William Littles, Bart; Harry S. Perris, Esq., publicist and Director Silgurale; Secretary Watson, Chair American History Foundation; Hon. Lucien Turretane Pacchie, Government Leader, Canadian House of Commons, and Madame Pacchie; Lieutenant Governor and Madame MacCaiman Gram of North Canada; Hon. D. R. Edwards, Acting High Commissioner for the Commonwealth of Australia to the United States; and others, totalling twenty or twenty-two in the party.
TWO K. U. GRADS MARRIED
Erwin Stugard and Jessie Martindale Wed
Announcement of the marriage of Jessie Ellen Martindale, A. B., 22, daughter of Mrs. Anna H. Martindale of Lawrence, and Erwin Stungard, Lawrence, which occurred on September 5, was made Monday.
Mrs. Stugard was a major in the department of physiology, and Stugard in economics. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Delta Rho Sigma fraternity and was very active in athletics and dramatic circles. She was president of W. A. A.'21, and of Varsity A."22.
Mr. Stugard is a member of Acacia, Delta Sigma Chi and Sachens, besides being very prominent in class activities. He is taking a course in business administration at Harvard while Mrs. Stugard will be instructor of physical education in the high school at Parsons this winter.
Miss Ann Benson, A. B. '10, is head of the English department at Bethany, College in Topeka.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas, from the University of Kansas, from the department of Journalism.
Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANBAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Ploughs University
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kannan aims to plea the University of Kansas, to go forerun the University of Kansas, to go forerun the university, to stand for the university, to deal the writers to be clean; to be cheerful;
Editor-in-Chief
Chestnut Shwr
Chuck Rutherford
Hilton Hibbs
News Editor
Glen Hibbs
News Editor
Sport Editor
Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor
Douke Ross
Alumni Editor
Carolyn Carson
Business Staff
Business Manager —Lloyd Ruppenthal
Jr. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Jr. Business Mgr. —Clyde Burnside
Board members
Doria Fleeson Dean Boggs
Clare Ferguson Perry Johns
Ted Hudson Lottie Lesh
arles D. Greaso
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1922.
THE 35TH REUNION
Next Monday will see the fourth annual reunion of those Kansas and Missouri lads who went to muk up the 35th Division of the A. E. F. The reunion will be held in Wichita on September 25, 26, and 27—the anniversary of the bloody days the division experienced in the Argome in 1918.
Although the war has been over for four years, there are still many veterans of the 53rd Division attending K. U. They will want to attend the reunion to meet old buddies and talk over all times, and University authorities should see that any veteran who wishes to attend the reunion for a couple of days be permitted to do so.
Put that in the future, and we face the present. There are still many war veterans with us, and University authorities have always been lenient in letting them attend reunions and conventions. While the veterans are here the administration will make no mistake byexecuting them from classes for a few days that they may attend reunions of their organizations.
In a few years there will be no veterans of the great war on the Hill but those who are members of the faculty. There will be little to remind students who are yet to come of the war except the Stadium and the Union, both of which will be dedicated to 128 K.U. men and women who died in the service.
NO PRICE ON LOYALTY
There need be no price on loyalty this year. Student Activity Tickets are now being sold by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A., for eight dollars, a price that everyone one enrolled in the University can afford to pay. The nominal price of three tickets makes it possible for every student to see all the football, basketball, and baseball games, and also to enjoy each of the glee club orchestra and band concerts.
In past years there has been some feeling among a few students that a price was being put upon their loyalty. Of course single admissions to the various athletic contests and concerts must necessarily be much higher than those paid by the holder of an activity ticket. It is for this reason that every effort is being made to sell each student a book of those tickets.
The wise student will avail himself of the opportunity now presented, and by buying an activity ticket the student will pledge his loyalty to the University, and at the same time enjoy the privilege of seeing the best K. U. has to offer in athletics and music.
THE CO-OP PLAN
Just now the book question is very acute—also expensive. When it comes to fixing the blame for such out-of-reason prices there may be some room for argument. The publisher may get the profit and the retailer may get it or they may split it. Some of them would have us believe that there isn't
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Blise, Editor, Charcelleer's Office until 11:30 a.m. No.
Vol. II.
MERGE TWIRBLOM 'CLASSES MEET THIS WEEK'
All men enrolled for gymnastics are expected to report ready for work this week.
MEN'S GYMNASIUM CLASSES MEET THIS WEEK;
JAMES NAISMITH, Director
FRESHMEN WOMEN MUST HAVE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION:
once for appointment in Room 106 Robinson Gymnasium.
MARTHA M. BACON, Assoc. Prof. Physical Education.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MEETING:
INVITATION SUMMER:
The Roaming House Association will meet Thursday afternoon at $ o'clock in Room 205. Fragment Hall.
Mrs. D. R. BRYANT, Secretary.
GRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET:
All graduate students in Education will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 209 Praser Hall.
ROOMING HOUSE ASSOCIATION TO MEET:
The Roaming House Association will meet at 3 o'clock Thursday after
meet in Room 208.
Mrs. D. R. BRYANT, Secretary.
The regular private recital of the music students of the School of Fine Arts will be held at 3:50 Thursday afternoon in Fraser Chapel.
BRADUATE STUDENTS IN EDUCATION TO MEET:
H. L. BUTLER, Dean.
All graduate students in Education will meet at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in Room 209 Fraser Hall.
R. A. KENT, Dean.
LAST OPPORTUNITY TO TROYOUT FOR UNIVERSITY BAND:
The last opportunity to troyout for the University Band will be given at 7 o'clock Thursday evening in Room 502 Fraser Hall.
any profit. But on one thing we
can all agree. The prices current for
the past five or six years are higher
than some pocket-books can stand.
On other hills the answer has been the co-operative book store, owned and operated by students. At such establishments books are sold at enough of a profit to pay the help a fair wage and carry the overhead. And the plan has succeeded in some instances remarkably well, according to those who have tried it. At least it would assure students a substantial reduction in prices.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Music at boarding clubs is perfectly proper and desirable, but too many students are whining out their meals on saxophones. Then take the matter of stewards. Two and sometimes three stewards get their meals for the highlyono然和 trying task of receiving the boarders checks every week. It is a very nice arrangement. It saves the manager of the club perhaps an hour a week and provides
Even the well-to-do (and there are not so many of these) balk at paying two or three dollars for a little book the size of a Spalding's football Guide. There is something about the whole publishing business that seems unreasonable. And the worst part about it is that some of the hardest hit are some of the best students. When a man or woman is self-supporting and carries a hard course which requires a number of very expensive texts, thirty or forty dollars a semester for books is an item.
It would take initiative to start such a proposition. In a way it is something like the Irishman and his leaky roof. Everyone talks about it—first of the year they are caught with the same old book stores and the same sees the need of it—but right at the old prices to pay. And of course, after the rush is over and everyone is stocked there isn't any need for it. But it ought to come some time.
But there are some other items which go to make up the overhead that ought to be examined.
BOARDING CLUB OVERHEAD
That must be the way with the boarding clubs. It can't be the cost of things that keeps their prices nearly in line with those asked last year. It must be the overhead. Food prices have declined, therefore the overhead must have increased.
Rent, heat, and light can be called legitimate overhead expense, as can also a reasonable amount of services of those who wait on tables and wash dishes.
That is the way the business man answers the inquiring customer who wonders why the prices do not go down.
"It isn't the cost of the thing; it's the overhead."
free food for two or three deserving young men or women.
Table-waiters and dishwashers are very necessary adjuncts to a club, but their tribe seem to have multiplied as the sands of the desert.
We know of one club where twenty-five men pay their board. These twenty-five men support two musicians, two waiters, two stewards, two dishwashers, and a couple of other helpers.
It is sometimes a very fortunate thing to be able to work one's way through college, but if things keep up one-half of the students here will be boarding at the expense of the other half. There's too much overhead.
PLAIN TALES
Katerine Milliask of Denver, Colorado, a former student of the University, spent the week end at the Alpha Micron Pi house.
Guests at the Alpha Xi Delta屋 during the past week were Mrs. Alice Perkins Chambers and Helen Barden, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Donald Marshall, Hamilton, Mo.; Lena Griffith, Creta Seyley, and Marshhorn, Marston.
Samuel A. Boyer, C23, returned Tuesday night from Chicago to continue his work at Kansas University. Mr. Boyer attended the National Convention of Delta Sigma Pi, National Commerce Fraternity, which was held in Chicago September 15th, 16th and 17th.
Miss Dorothy Ingle, A. B., 22 and Miss Patricia Evans of Topeka, Kansas spent Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega club.
John T. McDonald of New York City was a visitor at the Delta Sigma Pi house last week. Mr. McDonald is a former president of Alpha Chapter of Delta Sigma Pi at New York University.
Alemannia announces the pledging of: Catherine Hawd, Lawrence; Bernice Guarrette and Fay Thomas. Carrie Benson, Elizabeth Ward, Mary; Louise Luicke Krotry, Troy.
**WANTED** -Student girl to do housework either by the hour or for her board. Call 1780 White after 6 o.m. —S22
WANT ADS
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta Pin. Name on back—Inez Heaston. Call 268.
—S23
FOR RENT - Two furnished rooms,
and one furnished room. 939
Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. —S23
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, in the school hours. Write J. F. Stanley for 346 Wayne Ave. in New York. —ST7
FOR RENT-Excellent five-room apartment, convenient to University. $50 per month. Call 1789 Black. -S23
smoking. $8.00 per month. Apply
345 Main St., Block north of Stadium.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 835 Louisiana.-S22
FOR SALE—Man's Dress Suit, for
Mender man. Call 2680, 1510 Mum.
St. —S23
MAN ROOM MATE WANTED by senior. Two rooms, private home, no
ROOM FOR GIRLs-Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Ind.
Phone 2732. —S21
LOST - A gederbined raincoat between
T-7 and Illinois and Siig Alph house.
Finder please call Jack Hiromi at Pti
Beta Pi house. — S20
LOST or delivered to wrong address,
suitcase with name Berger on it.
Reward, Call 117 or 1244 Ohio. S-21.
LOST—Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday.
Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S-24
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two ears, fourth house west of Engineering building. Tel. 1620 red. 8-24.
LOST—A red and black automatic
pencil—return to N. Plummer 1730
White. S-24.
FOR SALE—Fox Portable typewriter, nearly as good as new at $90.00. See Buffington, a block and a half northeast of U. P. Depot_$24
FOR SALE - Keuffel & Esser Paragon brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish I will guarantee them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffington, a block and a half N.E. of the U.P. Dept.
LOST—Gold barrel of a fountain pen.
Valued as a gift. Notify Emily
Maher, 1213 Ohio St.          S21
FOR RENT—Room for 2 girls, 1301
Tenn. Call 1198. -S21
LOST—Bill fold with identification card. Phone 603—Ernest Baldwin. -S21
OST-Ladies gold bracelet wrist watch, octagonal, Swiss movement, between West Ad. and Robinson Gym. Call 2029 Red. —S21
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
Top Coats
Will soon be in order
Let us overhaul your old one
FREE DELIVERY
LOST—On Oread Avenue someplace—
Phi Chi pin. Finder please return
323 Oread, Liberal Reward.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Electric Light Bulbs.-City Drug Store.
Three Flower refills.—City Drug.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug.
SEVEN FIVE
Cotys' and Houbigants' Compacts. City Drug Store.
Nunmally's Chocolates, better than he rest.-City Drug.
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.-City Drug.
Pipes of all kinds.—City Drug. Films.—City Drug Store.
NewYork Cleaners
Phone
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 23rd.
Magazines, All of Them.-City Drug.
Across from Wiedemann's
Suits $40
Protch, the College Tailor
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at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
Pressing
AfterEvery Meal
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The Flavor Lasts
We call for and deliver your clothes Altering
Dyeing
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A $5.00 meal ticket lasts a week.
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Regular meals 35c—drinks included
Continuous service 7 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Chili
A
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Red Hots
RAY
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Open till 2 on Friday and Saturday nights
GOODEATS
Come off a Stove Like This
Coffin
Club cooks like this Eclipse range because it gives them capacity for amount and variety of work with utmost efficiency in the use of gas.
DISPLAYED AND SOLD BY C. J. DODDS At the Gas Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
English-American Friendship Is Fostered By Noted People Who Are Coming Here Friday
Many American people are rather dark*^3 concerning the character and purpose of the Sulgrave Institution, where English representatives are coming to visit the University Friday of this week. The noted English party, which includes Lord Wakefield, brother of Queen Mary of England, will attend a special convention here called for Friday morning.
by Chancellor E. H. Lloydy
Judge W. J. L. Huggins of the Kansas
industrial Court fame, who helped
follow information concerning the Sulgrave
institution which Friday's visitors to
K. U. represent.
The Sulgray Institution is a society composed of British and Americans, and takes its name from Sulgray Manor, the ancient ancestral home of a great English family of whom George Washington was the most illustrious member. The soci-ies were organized several years be-
forte the World War, and its purpose was, and is, the cultivation of more friendly relations among the people who speak the English language. The founder of this language is a common language, a common literature, a common history, a common religion, and a common law, all of which the English speaking peoples whereasover they may be dispersed throughout the world, have and enjoy language, make for a common friendship.
the organization had made preparations to celebrate in this country the one hundredth anniversary of peace among English speaking peoples. This celebration would be held on 1014, on the one hundredth anniversary of the signing of the treaty which ended what we call the War of 1812. Unfortunately, the Kaiser and his military staff made a date with the British on the Marne which prevented the program for the celebration.
Several notable things have been accomplished, however, by the institution. Sulgrave Manor in Northamptonshire has been purchased, and the manor house has been rehabilitated and the grounds beautifully improved. The manor house converted into a hostel by American visitors may be entertained. Americans visiting the British Isles often go to Sulgrave
Manor and visit the museum, in which are seen a collection of paintings, other interesting heirlooms, and souvenirs of the Washington family
Sensational Crime Wave Sweep Capital City of Turbulent Republic
FRENCH APACHES NOW INVADE MEXICO CITY
soveniere of the Washington family. A statue of George Washington has been placed in Trafalgar Square, London, looks like a musket and the Lions of Trafalgar. Across the street, and opposite Westminster Abbey, a statue of Abraham Lincoln has been placed, and in the Town Hall at Manchester a bust of the Great Emancipator may be seen. There is a historic significance to the town's location, the Town Hall of Manchester. During the great Civil War in this coin-
The French "Apaches" have invaded the city.
try when southern cotton was sutted by the northern blockade, the cotton spinners of Manchester, because of inck of the raw material, were unaware that they would yield just yet they gave assurance to Mr. Lincoln that they would willingly serve for human liberty while the Americans fought for it.
Now the British branch has sent its representatives to the United States. A statue of Edmund Burke is to be set up in Washington City with appropriate ceremonies. Edmund Burke, learned and eloquent, was one of the most fearless friends of the Colonies during what we call the American Revolution; his career in the House of Commons, his leadership in the raised in behalf of the rights of the "Englishmen across the sea." In the Congressional Li-
Mexico City, Mex., Sept. 20 (United Press)—A crime wave is sweeping Mexico City.
bryant a bust of the late Lord Jane Bye is placed by these English visitors. The well known friendship of Lord Bye for the American public has promoted this action. Over at Pittsburgh, Pa., the visitors will dedicate a statue of William Pitt, presented by them to this country. This is a most appropriate action because, as a member of the British named in honor of William Pitt the Elder, at that time prime minister, it is appropriate for another reason:
more sensational to Mexico City than anything since the day of the famous "gray automobile," which became the dread of the capital, is the wave of crime and robbery spread over the city by the "Apaches," who have come in numbers. These are not just a few but all are by their "cocteas," their painted partners of the underworld, who bring the crew into their hands.
The women, artists of artists in feminine wiles and makeup,ply the main thoroughfares and frequent the night. Her delightful, in a "good season," an
Daring and vicious and with unannoy cunning and luck, the "Apashes" have outflanked them. They're their nightly depressions, taking the city by storm.
William Pitt, as member of the house of Lords, was the leader of a large group of British people of the British Isles who were opposed to the repressive policies of George the Third. It was William Pitt who, in an address in the House of Lords, made the famous statement that 'An Englishman, while a foreign troop remained in my country I would lay never down my arms, never.'
We dazzle French girls enveigne these quick companions to elegant apartments when, after a period of drinking, the "Apaches" appear and fall on their prey. Americans, too, have been led to these apartments only to become the prey of the "Apaches."
The "Apaches" have become the talk of the city and of the newspaper. Following up as closely as possible their nightly marauding, one paper carries a daily story of their journey which covers a multitude of crimes.
The "Apaches" also make nightly patrols of the streets in automobiles and have frequent pistol battles with the police.
Following the example of the "Apaches," scores of young Mexicans have started a campaign of robbery.
These noturnal prowers, with the wood of the Indian, armed with knife and pistol, without the finesse of the "Apache," have been used in notorious French crooks. They work singly or in pairs and recently they have formed cliques
which have become the bane of the gendarmeria. In one night recently seven bodies were found in different sections of the city, each with stab wounds. Many of these "coyotes," as they are known, find their living by stripping their victims of clothes and clothing. Most of the victims being showed into automobiles, carried to the city limits, stripped and abandoned.
But the "coyotes" have not the ability to evade the police as has the "Apaches." They fall into the hands of the police daily and are taken to jail. The famous prison Belam at present has more than 1,500 prisoners.
It's All the Fault Of a Treasurer Sign
All things come to the office of the Memorial Corporation Fund, 108, Fraser Hall: matriculation fees, registration fees, journalism—all the fees that all departments of the College must pay. There is hardly one freshman who hasn't undertaken the memorial office for the business office.
Here's an example: Two freshman girl walked into the office Monday and stated that they "wanted to pay." The secretary looked through her files and failed to find their names.
"How much is your pledge?" she asked them.
filed out one of them said, "I'm sure there a mistake. This must be the business office because there's the treasurer's sign."
The freshman were properly as tounded. They hadn't given any pledges. And it turned out that all they really wanted to do was to register. They hadn't been at K. U. long enough to acquire any ammunition. So they
So parachain it's the little sign read "treasurer," which hangs just below the Memorial Corporation sign, that brings all fees—and Freshmen—to the Memorial Corporation Fund office.
Fred C. Preble spent the summer with a chaundaqu company playing "Cappy Ricke." The other K. U. members of the troupe wore Mar-a-Lago's Margarita and Giorgi Brown, and My, and Mrs. Cooper MacMurray.
Harding Appoints Lasker To His Kitchen Cabinet
Washington, September 20 (United Press)—President Harding has made an addition to his official family during the recent months.
This is A. D. Lasker, chairman of the Shipping Board.
Lasker is not a member of the cabinet, of course, but he has become one of the President's closest advisers, and has joined that division in its management. Senator Lodge of Massachusetts and Senator Watson of Indiana.
MANY K. U. CHEMISTS ATTEND CONVENTION
Kansas People Took Prominent Part in Big Pittsburg Program
The American Chemical Society, held its fall convention September 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8, at Pittsburgh, Penn. This society is three times as large as any other organization of chemists in the world, having now 15,000 members, including nearly all the prominent chemists in America and many foreign students of K. U., many of whom this meeting. Among those who took a prominent part in the program were E. R. Weidlein, vice secretary and E. S. Staterlen, secretary of the society; Edward E. Slosson, c90, g92, new editor of Science Service; Edward Barton, former instructor of chemistry at the University of La Mar c15; chemistry instructor Columbia u15; W. H.ode Brownies, A. B., 12, M. A., 14; Harold Brownes, A. B., 13, "former captain
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Dr. F. B, Daines, of the department of chemistry here, gave a talk in the section of the history of choice in the division of organic chemistry.
of the K. U. football team; R. Q. Brewster, M. 15, at present a professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas; Roland J. Clark, formerly of Michigan State; City, Mo, and is now director of the laboratory at Goerz Flour Mills Company at Newton, Kansas.
Some of the other K. U. chemists at this meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooke, Chairman of the Laboratory Chicago, Ill.; Herbert Bailey, Southern Cotton Oil Company, Savannah, Ga., H. S. Colman; J. H. Calbeck; Edward Kohman, National Camers' Association, Washington, D. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Kohman, Mellon Institute,
Pi Upsilon announces the pledging of Vernon Kenny, c26, of Wichita.
RENT A NEW FORD
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ies Tourings Sedans
808 Vermont
Phi Mu Alpha Pledges 12.
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Oread Shining Parlor
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Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of the following men: Dean Dillon, Lenora; Carroll Dunn, Phillipsburg; Hugh Brown, and C聪 Sneed, Independence; Harold Gray, Kirwin; Glenn Fulton, and Merlin Shernin, Salina; Quintin Ishmael, Shawn Bellell, William MacLaren, Lawrence; Stuart Campbell, Lawrence; and Geo. Back, Kansas City, Mo.
Instruction in
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for appointment
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THAT'S MY BUSINESS WM. SCHULTZ 917 Mass. St.
Madame Swank
12PM GMT 30M
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Owing to the fact that really fine watches can be produced only in limited numbers, the Gruen Watchmakers Guild confines the sale of its watches to a highly restricted list of jewelry stores—the best in each community.
Tel. 1881
Some beautiful white gold models in wrist watches for her and Verithin for him. $25 to $175.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Why this Store Sells Gruen Watches
We have just received a new shipment of Graen Watches and we urge you to come in and examine them now while our stock is complete.
Ye Shop of Fine Quality
The Sift Shop
A MARKS & SON
735 Massachusetts St.
Established 1865
图2-10
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One week's trial will convince you Seven Breakfasts @ 20c----$1.40 7:30 to 11:30
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FORTY CORNHUSKERS BACK FOR PRACTICE
Coach Dawson Has Eighteen Letter Men to Mold Team
Linein, Nebr., Sept. 20—Forty Varsity football men, eightteen of them letter men, answered Coach Fred Dawson's call for football men here last week and went through a tour of the schools at Dawson, with his assistants, Bill Day, 1920 captain, and Clarence Swanson, 1921 end and captain, gave the candidates a good preliminary workout in forward passing, regaining again the feel of the pigskin, and running up the court not expected to start for more than a minute.
"Chick" Hartley, fullback on the 1921 Cornhusker squad, is captain of the team this year. Hartley's practiced toe has been sending the pigskin on long high loops all week, as a few of the men were out on the grass tossing the ball around. Wright is the only backfield man lost from last year's game. To fill his place he is also the number of DeWitz, Russell, Noble, Lewellen, and Glen Preston, all 1921 letter men. A number from last year's pigskin squad are expected to bid for the places as well.
Llinemen who reported yesterday included Peterson, Bernstein, Wenke, Scherer, Weller 240 pound *21* guard, House, Khnelki, Nixon, Kyon, and Meier, all letter man. The line is expected to average better than 105 pounds.
Only four holes are left vacant by graduation. Dawson needs to fill the place of Swanson, all-American volleyball. Famal valley guard; and "Monte" Mum, his 230 pound run-mate on the other side of the center position. Wright, last year's halfback, is also out this year.
The opening of the season saw the return of "Terrific" Thiesen, tackle and "Funk" Bassett. Bassett both men made their letter in 1920, but were not in school last year. Bassett tips the scales at 200 pounds.
Dawson has introduced two innovations into the practice schedule this year. Each afternoon before the gridiron practice begins, Bill Day puts the men through fifteen minutes of vigorous calisthenics. Following the afterdoor's grind, the Huskers don boxing gloves for a few minutes.
Sport Gossip
Nebraska's first game comes on October 7, when South Dakota University comes here to meet the Corn huskers.
New York, Sept. 29 (United Press)—Regardless of what success the New York Giants have in the 1922 pennant race, the team will have to be strengthened to do as good or better next season.
Perhaps Jock Scott will get his arm back thin winter, McQuillain may go better and Barnes may get back to winning form, but it is a gamble.
Looking at the 1923 season this far in advance, it will take a real team to beat the Cubs, the Reds and the Pirates next year and McGraw hasn't a whale of a team, unless he gets some pitchers this winter.
Fans are wondering where McGraw will place Jimmy O'Connell, his $75,000 beauty from the Pacific Coast. It is apparently the Giant leader's purpose to play him in the outfield, because he had the San Francisco club switch him from first base and give him a year in the outfield.
McGrew often has said that it takes at least one year on the bench to make a real Giant player, but it is inconceivable that he would allow a $75,000 article to hide within the shadows of the dugout.
To get a place in the outfield, O'Connell will have to displace Irish Meusel, Pep Young, Casey Stengel or Bill Cunningham. Stengel, of course, was a frak this season, and he was one of the best from the Pacific Coast consider Cunningham a more valuable player than O'Connell.
After what the team did this year, the experts hardly will consider the St. Louis Cards seriously in the future, since some changes are made in the club.
The Cards had the grandest chance in the world to win the National League pennant this year. The Giants were hanging around almost inviting a defent when the Cards turned over.
Man yof the sages blime the collapse of the team on Branch Rickey, the theory expert and blackboard manager of the club.
The ytle claim around the circuit that Rickie disrupted his pitching staff, and the ytle claim around the many signals and trick plays that they were at sea most of the time.
Alumna Gives Us a Few Tips About Leading Editors; Their Good Points and Weaknesses
"All the editors were not demi-guns. One couldn't stand a draft; another made you write everything in ink; a third didn't wash behind his ears," writes May Williams Ward, "05, to Alfred G. Hill, secretary of the alumni association. Miss Ward contributes magazines in the country and has told of her experiences with editors for the Graduate Magazine.
"One editor will not accept anything mentioning age. I wonder if he does not dye his hair and have a young wife? Another, living in New York, is always taken with pioneer or cowboy settings; does he think that Kansans still live in sod shacks? Contrariwise, a western editor likes sophisticated verse, highly polished, for his rural readers.
"I hope Kansas will have a success harvest day," wrote an Easterner visiing our cutting our wheat like a bouquet of garden flowers, probably. "The great New York Sun has an entirely masculine editorial force, surely. Pleasantly frequent checks 'For Services the Sun' constitute their entire vocabulary so far as I have had experience, a satisfactory
It is a cushion that something blasted a good pitching staff. All during the hottest part of the mid-season, they had four pitches in every game. He
a funny move when we benched Jack Fournier, a good first baseman, and put in his place Boltotny, a rookie whose injuries leave a number of critiques. He is also a funny move to reezer in the outfield in this point series.
Under Bill McKeeney, the Pittsburgh Pirates have been given new life. The Pirates have looked like pountain winners for several years, but something was always wrong with the team and it looks on the table the trouble rooted with the management. The pirates not win the 1922 pountain, they will be the ranking favorite to copt it in 1924.
In the American League, the Yankees, Browns and Tigers no doubt will fight it out all the way with the White Sox as the dark horse. The Yankees should be better in 1923, the Browns ought to be improved with the chance that their young pitchers can get a lot of help. Joe Dugget his hands on one more good winning pitcher, Detroit will take a lot of beating before they lose.
Tennis is becoming such a great sport that the officials of the game recognize the need of universal, standard rules with the supervision of an international committee. If the United States would join the International Federation it could be brought about.
London (United Press)—A woman complained of the number of women with whom her husband was associated to the Tottemham court court
mode of speech, of course, but no woman could be so taciturn. Therefore the Sun editors are men. Q.E.D. “Mr. Masson, then Editor of Life, was responsible for my matriculation, for he bought my first attempt two years ago. I was then so green that instead of customary self-addressed letters, I enclosed a loose stamp for return payment and is in the same class with presenting one's High School diploma tied with a blue ribbon, to Registrar Foster.
“There are variations in manner and rate of payment. Miss Helen Lieder, editor of Alnsidee’s writes a note pollnote提醒 whether a certain sum will be acceptable, but most editors fix the price themselves, and pay at once at rates commensurate with the importance of the magazine. Sometimes the check is surprisingly large—sometimes not. A small western publication paid me very promptly for a joke, and a charming letter contained 90 cents in stamps. It seems that their typical rate is a cent word and the regular K. U man by the way—had counted words exactly. In this case brevity was the soul of wit—a soul for sale—chape.”
odices. She said her husband was in
intriguing and had declared, "I shall
w with as many women as I like
in going to be a Bluerock."
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Your figure may look all right for the time being without a corset, but some fine day you'll suddenly be shocked at what has happened.
He Forgot His Audience
He forgoed the studio in a radio broadcasting studio the absence of a visible audience often made him more than several thousand people may be heard him. Such was the case with a soloist of one of the stations recently, Eastern Electric engineer was "listening to the company's own radio station, and listening to the tenor声 heard the singer say, in a perfectly audible aidle, "How do
Bondman at Duke's Funeral Dies London (United Press)—Captain John Pinch died here the other day. The bondman who played round the coffin of Duel of Wellington, England's famous soldier, who won the battle of Waterloo.
A most
Mary Underwood, c'21, spent Satur day at her home in Lawrence.
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Have you joined the Ober Party to West Point October 7?
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
766 Season Tickets already sold Get Busy and Mail Your Order To H. L. Butler, Lawrence.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
COUNCIL WILL SELECT MEMBERS OCTOBER
Men's - Governing Body Will Accept Candidates' Petitions For Ten Days
SESSION WAS LAST NIGHT
Council And W. S. G. A. Are to Sell Student Activity Tickets
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council will be filled at the second regular meeting, and petitions from candidates will be received up to the Monday before the regular meeting Wednesday night, October 4. This meeting will be held at the catil at the first meeting of the year held in Green Hall, Wednesdy night
NUMBER 9.
The Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. plan to put on an intensive drive during the first week in October with the hope of selling 2,000 Student Activity Tickets. The sale of these tickets is being handled by the two representative bodies, and it is the hope of the management to **take over** them. However, after a reasonable time, if the 2,000 tickets are not sold, the books remaining will be offered for sale downtown.
Francis Presser, representative from the Graduate School, was elected to the University Auditing Committee. The treasurer made a report of the council's finances, and several bills were ordered paid.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922.
Discussion on the question of allowing cars on the campus with one of the most important subjects considered by the council. No recommendation concerning this matter was made. Any chance that all probability the question will arise come up for discussion before the year is ended.
Routine business consumed most of the time of the first meeting.
GLEE CLUB TRYOUTS TONIGHT
High Tenors and Second Basses Needed in Particular
Tryouts for the Men's Glee Club begin last evening in Room 114, Central Administration Building, will continue this evening at the same place, starting at 7:30 o'clock. So men have tried out thirty-five men have tried out.
Economics Fraternity Will Entertain at Smoker
"We need high tenors and second basses particularly," said Prof. W Waller Whitlock, who is in change of the trouts. "But because a man does not have a voice either of these two types is no reason why he should not try out. The club is a University organization, and every man in the University has the privilege of competing for a position in it."
For the past few years, the Men's Glee Club has been making at least one tour a year to various parts of the state to give concerts. These trips usually last about a week during which time, the club gives one or two concerts a day. Bookings are being arranged at present for this year's annual, probably made shortly after the first of January. Tryouts for the club will not be open after tonight unless for some special reason.
Alpha Kappa Psi, economics fraternity, will hold a smoker at 8 o'clock Thursday night, September 21, at the chapter house, 1414 Tennessee Street. In addition to the faculty of the department of economics the guests will include some of the economists majors.
Psi chapter of the fraternity was installed at K. U. in May, 1920 and opened at St. Mary's College crossed to such an extent that the fraternity now maintains a house.
Book Exchange Will
Continue Next Week
Business is brisk enough that the K. U. Book Exchange will stay open not only this week from 8:30 to 12:50 but also from 9:00 to part of next week at the same hours.
The books that are being called for now, especially and the Exchange would like to have are: Ely Economics; Young of Manual A-5; Economic Foundations Zoology; Hunter: Psychology; Ricks and Crashorne: Algebra.
A smaller number of students were disqualified last year at the University of California than for the last few years.
Upperclassmen May Get "K" Books at Y. M. C. A
Upperclassmen who registered early and failed to receive a copy of the "K" Book, may get copies at the Y. M. C. A. office at Myers Hall, YMCA, last night by the walker Walker, chairman of the "K" Book committee.
There are about 135 copies of the book still on hand, and anyone who did not get a copy, either through early registration or other cause, may obtain one now. Most of those copies are kept in the library, live in Lawrence and who registered at the first opportunity, before the formal registration date.
ALLEN LECTURES FOR PUGET SOUND CLASSES
Kansas Students Accompany Professor to Summer Session Biological Station
Prof. B, M. Allen, former head of the zoology department at the University of Kannan, and at present associated with the zoology department of the University of California, southern branch, at Los Angeles, California, was one of the members of the faculty at the Puget Sound Biological Station summer course during the next summer.
Professor Allen was accompanied by about 30 students and instructors. K, U. people among them were Mma Laurin Moberau, c22, Mma Ann Stone, c21, Theodore Elliot, and Mr. Wesley T. Pommereke, both followed in the department of sunbury.
The Puget Sound station is the second largest marine station in the world and offers unusual opportunities for study of both northern and southern types of marine animals. Located on the coast of Washington, miles north of Seattle, Washington
The faculty of the Station was gathered from various universities of the world. Among several of international reputation was Dr. Kylin, the Scandinavian Botanist. The work was conducted very informally with opportunity for much personal conference and private research work on the part of the students, who were for the most part graduate students in the university department. Prof Allen was one of the university professors who gave special lectures to the complete group, both students and faculty.
The laboratories were built out over the water so that fresh material might constantly be obtained. Part of each week was spent in collecting water samples and part in discussion work. Both students and faculty were housed in tents and made use of a common dining hall. There were frequent weekend trips to nearby islands for the purposes of recreation, and many other marine animals obtained were star fish, sea urchins, and several opuses.
STAR-GAZING TO START SOON
Sessions Will be Held For Visitors at Observatory
The first star-gazing party of the year will be held at 7 o'clock on the evening of September 29, in the K. U. observatory. These parties have for several years been studied under the guidance of Lawrence. Application for appointments must be made in advance to Mr. Elvoy of the department of astronomy. Only a limited number of persons, probably from twenty to twenty-five, may be accommodated on any one evening, and cards will be mailed to appli-
their appointments may be kept. Observations will be made through the 6-inch telescope at the observatory. Among the heavenly bodies which may be seen on the 29th are the moon, the planet Mars, the globular star cluster in Hercules, and the great spiral galaxy in Andromeda.
London (United Press)—Fredrickel Lionack Lionack, a merchant marine officer, dressed himself in his wife's silk stockings, underwear and bourd cap and hanged himself to the ceiling of their bedroom at their flat. In flash, he was bedridden to the request that Jackson had suffered terrible experiences in the war, and in nightmares constantly relived them.
These observatory parties will be continued every Friday evening for several weeks, under direction of Mr Elvey. Special organizations may reserve nights for themselves by advance application.
PATTERSON RETURNS FROM ORIENTAL TRIP
History Professor Gives Talk on League of Nations for Japanese Statesmen
ORIENT RECEIVES KANSAN
Professor Patterson Gathers Information on Political Conditions in China
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history, returned Sunday from an extended trip through the Orient. Twenty-five cities and towns were visited as well as nine of the twenty-one Chinese provinces.
In Tokio Professor Patterson was invited by Visecount Shibasawa, one of the older statesmen of Japan, to deliver an address before one Tokio branch of the Japanese Association of the League of Nations. Bavak Sakimi, son-in-law of Visecount Shibasawa, presided at the meeting, which followed a discussion of branches of the Japanese parliament; members of the faculty of the University of Tokyo; editors, and others interested in the movement.
The subject of Professor Patterson's address was, "Why the United States failed to enter the League of Nations."
According to Professor Patterson, the Japanese believe that the United States did not enter the League of Nations because it would prevent our expansion in an imperialistic way. They think that we believe strongly in military power and government and see no reason why the United States C. to, them, seems capable of frilling officers for two million men.
From Japan Professor Patterson went to Korea. Being by boat across the Chosen Strait, a journey of eight hours duration. The Japanese influence in Korea is much in evidence, said Patterson. After being in Seoul four days Professor Patterson spent three weeks five miles from a railroad where a large American fining camp was located.
The next step after leaving Korea was Mukden in Manchuria. This city is the capital and residence of Chang Tso Lin, the war leader of Manchura, who has been disturbing the Chinese government recently. Upon leaving Mukden, Professor Patterson took the first train to go through to Peking. Previous to that time the traffic had increased between China and Manchura. "Peking to be the most interesting city in the Orient," said Patterson. "It is thoroughly Chinese, have one million inhabitants and is yet so oriental that street cars have not been accepted as a means of conveyance." From Peking the journey was continued south through central China to Hankow. This city is situated on the Yangtze river six hundred miles from the mouth and is in the very best of China. Professor Patterson lived there for nearly hundred miles down the river to chenghai in three days.
Mrs. Walter H. Wellhouse, A. B. 14, and son William of Ames, Iowa are visiting Mrs. Wellhouse's parents, Professor and Owen Olmert Tempelman, A. B. 1B is a professor of ontology at Iowa State College, Ames.
Leaving Hongkong, Professor Patterson went to Victoria, B. C., and Yokohama. The next lap was to Seattle and from there directly to Lawrence. One hundred and seven miles, leaving Lawrence until the time of arrival and approximately twenty-five thousand miles were covered.
"There is one thing," said Professor Patterson, "which increases the difficulty in the unification of the country and in creating a national spirit more than anything else. That thing is the lack of a railroad between Hankow and Canton. When the owner of the governmental powers they must take the long journey by boat up the coast. This trip, coupled with the fact that the Cantonese are really in better touch with the world at large than the Pokiesnes are, increases the reluctance for conference and decision making, even democracy has a firm start and it is a matter of only a few years until something formal will emerge from the present chaos."
rows, champions of the Western Conference, against Yale, and Chicago against Princeton will be two of the most important games of the season.
All-University Convocation is called for Friday, September 22nd, at 11 o'clock in Ronald Bynnismond. Classes will be shortened to 40 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
1st hour : 8:30 to 9:10
2nd hour : 9:20 to 10:00
3rd hour : 10:10 to 10:50
Convocation : 11:00 to 11:30
4th hour : 11:40 to 12:20
All students and faculty are urgently requested to be present to extend a cordial greeting to our distinguished visitors.
K. U. GRADUATE HELPS PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL
Chancellor
Shuey Places Radio Sets Tuberculosis Hospital in Pittsburgh
Paul Shure, who graduated from the University of Kansas in 1907, has rendered a great service to those afflicted with tuberculosis, when he brought to them, through radio phone, the joy and the happiness of his patients. He also his b.S. degree in electrical engineering, and spent the following two years teaching Physics at the University of Perdua. He was appointed a Fellow of the Mellon Institute, of Pittsburgh, Pa., to aid in an investigation of the means' of checking the excessive amount of smoke in the building.
During this work, Shuoya was forced to abandon his problem and enter the tuberculosis hospital, conducted by the Tuberculosis League, Illinois here that he conceived the idea of installing a radio telephone. There was only enough money to finance two sets. These were not enough to meet the needs of the hundreds of patients confined. Shuoya then opened a radio clinic, this means that he was able to purchase seventy radio receiving sets.
The American Magazine for September quotes Shuey as saying, "Some day I hope to see every hospital it meets with with the individual radio service."
Frosh Hunt Timber At Soph "Meat" Cry
Once more the foothills of Mount Oread rang with the long famous cry of Fresh-hungry Sophomores, "Raw Meat." Wild rumors swed the town to the effect that the Ku Kluxes were out, but when the familiar sound of barrel staves meeting a certain part of the anatomy of a gauntlet freshman in the crowd, freshman he was, studed citizens settled back with a knowing smile.
Four donghity freshmen made an attempt to lower the record for scaling Fourth Street. Their track suits consisted of pajamas, but they were aided on their way by the gentle taps of the afore-mentioned barrel staves, and it is believed that the record was lowered. There is some doubt whether the freshman's record will be allowed to stand.
Later in the evening, the festivities were discontinued at the request of two very gentlymanny police officers whose action was widely appreciated by the fresh as it allowed them to crawl from under the bed where they had been driven by the cry of "Meat!"
Kansas City, Mo. Sept. 21—(United Press)—A tentative program has been arranged for the Missouri Press Association which will meet here to discuss the project. A convention bureau and the Printers Supply Club will give a dinner at the Hotel Muhbach on the second day of the meeting, it was announced. Conference and business sessions were scheduled at interiors, followed by automobile tours through the city. Special events have been arranged for the women guests.
Two-day Convention of M.P.A. Opens Tomorrow
Attention of students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is called to the fact that NO CHANGES IN EN-ROLLMENT MAY BE MADE AFTER FIVE O'CLOCK FRIDAY ATTENOON, SEPTEMBER 22.
J. G. BRANDT, Dean.
TURK-BRITAIN WAR
THREATENS EUROPE
Turks Are Demanding an Unmoledest Advance Across Straits Into Trace
THWARTING MEANS WAR
British Are Mobilizing Every Fighting Man Within Reach of Troubled Zone
Constitinticole, Sept 21—War between Turkey and Great Britain may be the outcome of the controversy between the Turk and British forces if movements of the Turkish troops struts into Thrace are thwarted.
Hamid Bey, Turkish Nationalist representative here expressed the hope that the British would see the fairness of granting Kemalists the privilege already allowed the Greeks, and of protecting the straits without molestation.
The British are mobilizing every fighting man within reach of the coupled zone. They are preparing a deal a treasured blow by land sea, if precluded by the Kemalist军队.
British barracks in Constantinople have been evacuated and troops are marching in the streets of the capital.
Nationalist troops are already manned at the edge of the northern lines at mid and Chanku, and skirmishes against them in southern Britain outsees their Chancery.
The British police force in the capital has been greatly increased and will probably be enforced by French gendarmes. Estimated strength in Constantinople and the Dardanelles area is placed at 16,000 men.
ECONOMICS COURSES POPULAR
Economics COURSES POPULAR
Report Shows 200 Majors Enrolled in Department
Classes in the department of economics have been doubled this year, according to Prof. Arthur J. Boynton, head of the department. Approximately two hundred major students are enrolled in the department, of which more than a hundred are new majors.
The faculty consists of nine members, Prof. Herbert F. Tagart having come from the University of Michigan to become assistant professor in the department. There are now three Accounting I classes, an Accounting II class, and an advanced Accounting class. Similar provisions will be made next semester, according to Professor Boyton.
The University is endeavoring through the department of economics to bring to K. U. Mr. Harry Higgs of London, an eminent English economist. The department hopes to have him here some time in November to deliver lectures on vital economic subjects.
OWLS ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Chester Shore and Russell Hogin Chosen Editors
Owls, honorary society for men on the Junior class, held its first meeting of the year last night at the University for the coming year were elected.
Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Howard Frank, President; Jory Kasse, vice-president; Charles Geeron, secretary
The official organ for the society is "The Sour Owl." The staff follows: Chester Shore, editor, and Ross Hognin, assoc. editor; Frank Raising and Carl Duffey, bus. mgrs. Floyd Shields, circulation manager; Harry Janicke, advertising manager; Rowland Blanc, art editor.
Colorado Preparing For Game Here November
The University of Colorado, which has a game with the University of Kansas in the Stadium November 18th, reports that it has had the squad out for practice since the first of the month. This is considered to be the hardest game on the schedule for Colorado and is looked upon at that school much as the game with the army at Lawrence.
The class of football in the Missouri Valley conference is everywhere conceded to be superior to that of the Rocky Mountain conference. However, the western conference has been steadily coming to the front the last few years and will probably give K. U. a hard game.
White Visits University To Gather Information
Prof. H. Ogden White of Albion College, Albion, Michigan, visited the University the early part of the week to see the students. B. White, at the Alpha Tau Beta, H.
While in Lawrence, Prof. White,
who has classes in journalism at Albion,
spend some time in the journalism
department of the University getting
ideas and valuable information
for his work.
Professor White paid the University Daily Kanzan the compliment of being the most efficient college daily he had seen.
FIRST Y. W. MEETING IS WELL ATTENDED
Value of Membership in the Association is Topic of Discussion
The usual W, W. C, A. friendiness and good cheer characterized the first meeting of the W, S. G, A. Tuesday Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock It is estimated that over three hundred girls attended.
The topic of the meeting was "Membership in the Association, is it for me?" Dorothy Schollenberger and William Mayer gave a message to the Little Sisters, who were there in great numbers.
Ruth Terry, who is the W. Y. W. C. A. undergraduate representative, with a job something like that of the Secretary of State, outlined the student W. Y. work from its beginning in 1878 to the present time when there are about 800 Y. W. Y. C.'s in the colleges and universities of this country, with a membership of over 900 students. In the relationship of the University Y. W. C. A. to that of city, town, and country.
Dorothy Prandle, president of the Association, spoke of the common purpose of the Y. W. A. all over the country, and she also introduced the cadet officers and the new Secretary, Miss Russ.
The invitation to all who were in sympathy with the purpose of the Association to become members was given by Dorothy Schollenberger About one hundred girls signed the membership cards.
OKLAHOMAN STUDIES HERE
Sooner State Entomologist Investigate Plant Lice
Prof. C. E. Sanburn, M. A. 94, a member of the faculty of the University of Oklahoa, and Oklahoma State Entoglogist, is spending some time here doing special research work with a group of insects known as the *Special study* is being given to the sweet lice, cotton lice and green bug.
As a minor subject, he is studying the life history of the crow and its food habits. In Oklahoma the caffir, pean and peanut crops are not harvested until late in the year, and the crows are a great menace.
"This University has the finest equipped library for this line of work," Professor Sanburn said in speaking of his work here.
Factory Naturalization Simplified For Foreigners
At the Chicago factory of the Western Electric Company which reports a high percentage of naturalization among its foreign born employees, strangers to the United States and immigrants by attendance at a very simple course of instruction in the every-day routine of our new country.
In their class in rudimentary English they use as far as possible texts which outline the principles of the United States government and the American system to make frequent references to the map of North America in order to become acquainted with its principal points and to familiarize themselves with their position in reference to the other countries, which they are liable to have contact.
FORMER LORD MAYOR OF LONDON TO SPEAK
Nearly 300 athletes at Cornell will be fighting for places on competitive football, track and cross-country teams before the end of the week, according to Director of Athletics Steven Drew. The team has been Finger's motto since he entered Cornell athletics fifteen years ago.
Sir Charles Wakefield Will be Among Speakers at English Convocation Friday
VANT TYPICAL GATHERING
Visitors Will be Entertained— Students Act as Waitresses And Waiters
Sir Charles Wakefield, brother of Queen Mary and former Lord Mayor of London will speak at Convocation, Friday morning at 11 o'clock.
The student body will sing the first verse of "America," followed by a special prepared verse of "God Save the King." The official address of welcome by Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be responded to by a representative of the Topaica Chamber of Commerce, Charles Wakefield, Conventation will be closed by the "Crimson and the Blue" followed by the Rock Chaff. A special group from the K. U. band and the Haddell band will play.
After Convocation Lord Wakefield nd his delegation will go to Haskell.
"The English visitors are particularly anxious to see a typical American student body and we are sure that that representative student body is going to be a positive occasion," said Dean Dixon this morning.
then to the Chancellor's residence, where an informal reception will hold, and at 1 o'clock there will be a luncheon at Mayer's Hall, as it will be impossible to have the Commons clear by this time. About thirty University and the town people, the reception committee and those accompanying the party from Topeka, will be present at this luncheon.
An effort has been made by the reception committee to select a representative group of students from the University to act as waiters and waitresses at the luncheon. These selected are: Ruth Armstrong, Grad. M.D., College of Arts, G. A.; Louise Dorney, Harding president of W. S. G. A.; June Julez, treasurer of W. S. G. A.; Lillian Mayer, vice-president of W. Y. C. A.; Mary Clouser, senior representative of W. S. G. A.; Ellen Fearing, First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A.; Louise Holmes, Pearl Larsen, Onuerta Understock, Everett Carlson, Andy McClure, Council Darlington Holman, Louis Miller, and Chester Shaw, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas.
Those on the luncheon committee are: Miss Barnum, Mrs. Lindley, Mrs. Fasset, Mrs. Mix, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Nelson and Miss Haverkann.
Three cars will meet Lord Wakefield and his party on the Highway about three miles from Lawrence and act as an escort into town. Included in the escort will be the reception of the former officer in the British army, now student pastor of the Presbyterian church.
PROFESSOR'S HOUSE DAMAGED
Teamster Loses Control on Steep Hill With Load
A frightened team of horses tore down the steep grade on South Louisiana Street Wednesday afternoon and into the house of Prof, J. M. Omaa.
The teamster attempted to haul a load of sand with a cement mixer attached behind the hill just south of the Watkins home. The lead proved too heavy for the horses to hold back and becoming unmanageable, they ran plunging down the street. In the driver's vain attempt to make the turn at 17th St. one horse was thrown while wagon and mixer rushed toward the scene. Professor Osma's house at 17th and Louisiana St. The driver mirculously escaped injury while the only occupant of the wagon, a negro, leaped to safety before the runaway reached the corner.
Miss Opal Woodruff, former member of the library staff here on the hill, and for the last two years member of the staff of the Kansas City Public Library, has been appointed librarian at the School of Medicine at Rosedale, succeeding Miss Evelyn Stanton, who has been the librarian at Rosedale for the past several years. Miss Stanton resigned to accept another position in the business world.
Gola Roberts is back in school after spending the summer with the Swarthmore Chautauqua Company.
-
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $2.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6 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 Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the pages of the Department of Journalism.
Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Address all communication TO THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kansan aims to pique the interest of students at the University of Kansas, to go forward by standing for the ideals that they want to be; to be careful, to be clean; to be cheerful, to be move more serious problems, to leave more serious problems to serve the best of his ability the most.
Editor-in-Chief
Chessman Shaun
Editor-in-Chief
Jeffrey Leinart
Newa Editor Ben Hibbs
Newa Editor Raymond Dyer
Sport Editor Raymond Dyer
Annual Editor Dota Rose
Annual Editor Carolina Caroline
Business Staff
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Aaa. Business Mgr. John Montgomery, Jr.
Aaa. Business Mgr.  Clyde Burnish
Charles D. Greason
Doris Fleson, Dean Bogga
Clare Ferguson, Perry Johns
Ted Hudson, Lottie Lesh
THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922
Mr. Warren Gannatiel Harding President of the United States, has won fit to veto the soldier's bonus bill—more properly, the Adjusted compensation measure—which was recently passed by congress. The President sends his veto with a 2,500-word message to Congress, in which he gives his reasons for killing the measure.
THE BONUS VETO
The President rectes at length the reasons why he thinks a bonus should not be granted, with chief emphasis on financial reasons. After giving figures on hospitalization and care of the wounded, the President makes the following statement: "Though undying gratitude is the need of everyone who served, it is not to be said that a material bestowal is an obligation to those who emerged from the great conflict not only unlawful but physically, mentally and spiritually richer for the great experience."
Many did emerge from that great conflict unharmed at that time, but few are the veterans of the Great War who feel that they are physically, mentally and spiritually rich as the result of their services. Those whom the President would have spiritually richer are the ones who are contracting tuberculosis by the thousands now, who are having heart trouble and a hundred and one other ailments as the result of undue strain and exposure while in the service.
If there was anything about that war to make a soldier mentally richer, few of the soldiers know what it was. The only things the soldier on the front had time to think about were food, drink, blankets and tobacco. The soldier really came out of the war mentally poorer, for he was nothing but a very small cog in an enormous machine. He didn't have to think; others did his thinking for him.
And by "spiritually richer," we do not know what the President refers to unless he means that the boys were converted at Y. M. C. A., song fests while munching five-event chocolate bars for which they paid a franc.
If the President thinks a war can make a man physically, mentally and spiritually richer, he best go to the next war so he can have first-hand knowledge. The writer was in a few battles during the war, and about the only thing he came out richer in was approximately a pound of lead. He hoped up open the Armor-Meuse offensive with a full and normal body, and came back minus several pounds of flesh and about two quarts of blood. If he was enriched in any way he cannot see it.
MODERN CIVILIZATION
One man was killed and seven were injured in Kansas City Sunday that 50,000 persons might worship at the shrine of that one all-American faith, the Great God Thrill. And still we prattle of our modern civilization and fight sickening, costly wars for its preservation.
There is little of a competitive appeal in the racing game for the average spectator. After the first few laps, such a race settles down to a monotony of speeding motors that can only be relieved by the inevitable catastrophe.
In brutal analysis, it is these catastrophes that are the drawing card. Possibly they would not admit it, but ninety percent of the spectators who attend such an affair are there in expectation of the "brill" that accompanies a fatal accident.
From a purely practical standpoint, the racing game compares unfavorably with the gladiatorial practices of Old Rome. In safety to the spectators and in interest, the sport of the gladiators was far in the lead.
And the ancient game had another advantage. The victims could be definitely selected, and not taken at random from a list of superb specimens of nerve and brain and muscle. This last was a marked advantage. If we must be entertained by the spectacle of death, why not combine our thrills with the ends of justice and social selection?
Since the alleged jawbone of a mastectomy has been unearth at Manhattan, the Kansas City Star says it's Lawrence's turn. We care not what they unearth at Manhattan; they are more likely to dig up the bones of a cow.
BETTER GO
Comes now the Convocation Problem. Every year a new crop of high school gods and goddesses wrestle with that problem. And invariably they reach the same decision. Convocation is a bore and the chancellor is a stuffy old bag of nonsense who has to be tolerated for the sake of peace.
Now it is just possible that the Board made a serious mistake in selecting a man who would not meet with the approval of the on-coming generations of young Jayhawkers—possible, not probable. And as far as convocations are concerned, they are not made up on the calendar system here. There is no set time for them, they just "happen" when there is something which should be brought to the attention of the student body. Of course it's an inconvenience.
And of course it's so much nicer to run down to Brick's and have a hard-billed "coke". Besides, one must keep in touch with the Alfaffa Deltgirls so as to get a bid to their next Lipton shuffle.
It's a funny thing! There isn't a town in Kansas that doesn't sport a soda fountain. Perhaps it is the atmosphere at Brick's.
It is reported that a number of our budding financiers made money last Friday selling convocation tickets to freshmen.
AS OTHERS SEE US
George Gage, a 1922 graduate and former editor of the Kansan, is now owner and editor of the Minnesota Messenger. Mr. Gage has heard of the bank's $50,000 in banks, providing that a 50-cent service charge be put on all accounts balancing less than $25 at any time during a month, and he attacks the bankers in no uncertain terms. The messenger is taken from the Messenger:
PLUCKING THE JAYHAWKERS PINFEATHERS
Students who go the State University at Lawrence are known as Jayhawkers. They are tyrified by an unnally-looking bird called a Jayhawk. You can recognize this Kansas fledgling by its large beak, big innocent eyes, and thick growth of pinfeathers. It makes its perilous nest in Lawrence in the midst of huge cats called bankers.
These bankers now decide to pluck the Jayhawk's pinfetches; they are launching the most flagrant grab ever attempted by a clique of bird pluckers. Not only are they going to attack me, but students from students of *Kansas* every month; they are going to insist that at no time shall any individual balance be less than twenty-five dollars. If any student should check on his account at any time during the month that his money on deposit falls lower than fifty cents, he shall be fined fifty cents for each monthly offense.
The grey-eyed cats ought to puri
Official Daily University Bulletin
copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Vol. II. Sept. 21, 1922
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION;
An All-University Convention is called for 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in Robinson Gymnasium. Twenty noted English men and women, headed by Lord Wakefield, brother of Queen Mary of England, will be the guests of the University on this occasion and all students and faculty are urgently requested to be present to extend a cordial greeting to our distinguished visitors.
All freshmen enrolled in the R. O. T. C. will report at the office of the Military Department, Robinson Gymnasium, for physical examination on Friday, September 22, and Saturday, September 23, 1922.
FRESHIMEN ENROLLED IN R. O. T. C. MUST REPORT FOR EXAMINATION
Instructo rin Spanish, dictating at the blackboard—"They took me to her."
Instructor—"You may go without fear."
TION:
No. 9.
The green-eyed cats may catlure their fifty-cent pinefathers and purri trumpphantly at the extortion, but when winter comes and the Kansas Jayhawkers begin to shiver through lack of financial plunder, the older Jayhawks probably will call their deliglings back to the home nests.
over a feast like this: hundreds of thousands of dollars of student money from every county in Kansas on deposit in Lawrence banks without interest, and a penalty toll of fifty cents a month for its withdrawal. Indeed, the bankers ought to glut themselves with Jayhawk feathers.
PLAIN TALES
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Freshmen are bright. That fact does not have to be admitted; everyone knows it.
But this is only half the story.
The grey-eyed interest-takers have decreed a charge of ten cents each for student checks cashed on any out-of-town bank unless the student keeps a current deposit in one of the Lawrence banks. In other words, the Lawrence banks insist that the students submit to the fifty-cent monthly fine or else to a fine of ten cents on every outside check cashed. The state of Kansas has the wild-cat oil men of the State will be flocking to Lawrence to buy bank stock. And before the bankers of Lawrence know it the people of Kansas will be sending their sons and daughter to schools where there is less pilfering.
But this is only half the story.
Heard in a Spanish class during lesson in conversation;
Student, writing—"They took me to heaven."
CHANGES IN ENROLLMENT IN THE COLLEGE:
At about this time the University administration will crane its neck, blink its eyes, and exclaim: "Who in heaven all added the Jayhaw an jibber-bob."
The matter of bank service in Lawrence is not a matter of private agrandizement to be decided upon by Lawrence bankers; it is a matter of state concern. The University of Kansas happens to be located in Lawrence. If the bankers of Lawrence insist upon discrimination against Kansas students, it is up to banks to ensure that they provide fair banking facilities. The fact that students are young and without political leverage in Lawrence does not justify an exorbitant service charge.
Man student—"Gladys, do you have a dog at your house?"
Gladys—"No"
CHANGES IN ENROLLMENT IN THE SCORE
The attention of all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be asked to look for that, as FRIDAY SEPTEMBER MAY BE MADE AFTER SCHOOL.
The father of one of K. U.'s spanders, after receiving the Chancellor's letter requesting parents not to allow their sons and daughters to bring the family car to the University, wrote his son saying:
"Ye gods, I never thought a fellow could collect that much dirt in five years."
But however bright the average frost presumes to be, we'll have to hand it to the one who met the youngster at the intersection of Oread and Thirteenth streets this morning. The child was dirty, undeniably so. Dirt crusted on his countenance all most to the point of hiding his features.
"Now, I know where all of my money goes. You have a car, which no doubt you bought on time, and are spending all of my money buying gas and running around. This must stop or your allowance does.
The son wrote his father asking him to read the letter again.
SHE blushed—that was several years ago.
"Say kiddo," chirped the frosh,
"how old are you?"
"Five," lisped the kid.
J. G. BRANDT. Dean.
ROOM for one or two boys, modern home—use of piano. 917 Louisiana. 2513 White. S-27
WANT ADS
WANTED—Girl roommate for light huskeeping. 1332 Tenn. Phone
1832. 8-23
WANTED - Student girl to do house-
work either by the hour or for her
board. Call 1780 White after 6
p. m. — S22
LOST—Gamma Phi Beta Pin. Name on back—Inez Heaston. Call 268.
-S25
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
and one furnished attic room. 639
Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. —S22
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, school hours. Write I. F. Stampe for 749 Wayne Ave. Mo. -S738.
FOR RENT—Excellent five-room apartment, convenient to University.
$50 per month. Call 1789 Black.
--S23
4AN ROOM MATE WANTED by
senior. Two rooms, private home,
no making. $8.00 per month. Appl:
48 Main St., block north of State
house. 212-693-5722.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern home. 835 Louisiana.-S22
FOR SALE-Mans' Dress Suit, for slender man of about six feet, size 40. Call 2680, 1510 Mass St., S23
ZOOM FOR GIRLS—Very desirable large front room in modern house near campus and car line. 1801 Inst. Phore 2723. -S21
OST .*a* garbled rainbow between
7th and 11th Illinois and Sig Alph house.
Finder please call Jack Hirom at Phi
Bota Tora house. —S20
LOST or delivered to wrong address,
suitcase with name Berger on it.
Reward, Call 1117 or 1244 Ohio. S-21.
1 OCT -Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday.
Place 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S-24
LOST—A red and black automatic pencl—return to N. Plumber 1736 White. S-24
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage
force for two cars, fourth house
west of Engineering building. Tel.
020 red. S-824.
FOR SALE - Keuffel & Esser Paragon brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish it will guarantee them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffington, Inc., N.A. N. B. N. E. of U. D. Exp. — S24
FOR SALE—Fox Portable type-
writer, nearly as good as new at $30.00. See Buffeting, a block and a half northeast of U. P. Depot.-S24
FOR RENT—Apartment. $50. 1789
BL. S-27
Cotys' and Houbigants' Compacts-City Drug Store.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug
LOST—Gold barrel of a fountain pen.
Valued as a gift. Notify Emily
Maher, 1213 Ohio St. —S21
Hair nets—Rankins Drug Store.
—Adv. S-23
FOR RENT—Room for 2 girls, 1301
Tenn. Call 1198. —S21
Three Flower refills.—City Drug.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Nunnally's Chocolates, better than the rest—City Drug.
DR. J. W. O'RYON. (Dentist). Special attention to prevention and treatment of prophrena. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
Electric Light Bulbs.—City Drug Store.
Magazines of all kinds.—Rankins
Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
LOST—On Oread Arm somaplease—
Phi Chi pin. Finder please return
1233 Oread. Liberal Reward.
Pipes of all kinds. -City Drug.
Films.—City Drug Store.
LOST—Ladies gold bracelet wrist
wrist, octagonal, Swiss movement,
between West Ad. and Robinson Gym.
Call 2620 Red. —S2'
Hair brushes at Rankins Drug Drug Store. —Adv. S-23
LOST—Bill fold with identification card. phone 603; Ernest Baldwin. -S21-
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
Squibbs tooth paste at Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Safety razor blades.—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Gentleman's stationary at Rankin Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 23rd.
Lynch Boarding Club under new management. $5.50 a week. 939 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. S-27
Magazines, Alt of Them.-City Drug.
? ? ? ? ?
? ROCK CHALK?
    ?    ?    ?    ?
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
808 Vermont Phone 653
Courtesy Service
Saturday morning dancing school
Ecke's Hall
Class 9-10
Social Dance 10-12
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Suits $40 Protch, the College Tailor
Cleaning
Pressing
G. W. Steeper
at the old stand
924 Louisiana
Phone 1434
We call for and deliver your clothes
We call for and deliver your clothes Altering
Dyeing
Electric Curling Irons MADE UNIVERSAL
PEN AND BRUSH
THERMAX
$4,50
Get One Now!
Kansas Electric Power Co.
719 Mass. Phone 590
at my adv. on the back of the Phone book. If you want service----call me.
JUST LOOK
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
GOOD EATS
Come off a Stove Like This
Elliptic
Club cooks like this Eclipse range because it gives them capacity for amount and variety of work with utmost efficiency in the use of gas.
DISPLAYED AND SOLD BY C. J. DODDS At the Gas Office
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
RUTH MUSKRAT BACK FROM MEET IN CHINA
Representative From Here Tells About Many Remarkable Experiences of Trip
21 AMERICAN DELEGATES
Many Nations Represented at Conference of World's Christian Students
Ruth Muskrat, c'25, has recently returned from Pelik, China where she was a delegate to the World Student Christian Federation conference held in May. Miss Muskrat represented the Indian students of America and donated to the Conference Committee, which was the executive body of the conference.
Among the 32 nations represented the United States had the largest delegation except China. The 21 American delegates had the greatest number of women represented the only large nation, who has not at some time held land in China. The Chinese women, in particular, were extremely interested in the position of the American women in politics and the social life of this nation, and many questions concerning women's club work and educational activities.
Today is the most interesting period of Chinese history," Miss Mushrat repeated many times. "There is at present a Chinese awakening. Chinese students are studying religion, politics, economic conditions, old traditions." Miss Mushrat feels that China will someday be the most wonderful nation of the world. At present the younger Chinese have swung almost to the extreme limit of unbelief and are opposed to Islam. During the sessions of the World Student Christian Conference there was organized among Chinese thinkers an Anti-Christian Federation which soon became Anti-Religious Federation. Association issued phamplms attacking the World Student Christian Federation which needed violence to prevent delegates from smacking to Chinese student bodies.
Miss Muskrat met many Chinese who had studied in America, who were extremely cordial to the American delegates. These students were from the most powerful of Chinese families, socially and financially, as well as politically. Miss Muskrat reiterated her views on teaching traced the foreign students with far less respect and consideration than either his position in his own country or his treatment of American visitors warranted. She pointed out that it will be men of this class who will shane the foreign policy of the Chinese republic. It is important, therefore, that the American attitude toward the Muslim nation cannot be such to encourage friendly relations between the two nations.
During their stay in China, the American delegation were the guests of both President Hau, and President Liu, his successor. In the opinion of Miss Muskrat, President Liu is very much the stronger man and will be able during his administration to assist materially in the advancement of the Chinese nation. He is paying the highest honor for all States the compliment of planting to send his daughter to an American college to complete her education.
During her visit in Poking, Miss Muskrat was entertained at a **K. B**. banquet given by Miss Esther Pauline Richardson, c14. Among other guests were Miss Mimie Sandberg, f15, Mr. Hugh Kearney, and Ms. Scott. At the dinner these loyal **K. U**. people gave the Rock Chalk yell and recalled old times at the University.
After the close of the conference of the World Student Christian Federation, Miss Muskrat spent some time on a lecture tour to various Chinese schools. In her tour of Switzerland, Russia, Indonesia, India, and the United States, Miss Muskrat stated that it proved to be very interesting to be thrown with such a group from a variety of nations. Among other delegates that Miss Muskrat met and found interesting anomalies, heals, former chancellor of Germany.
As would seem natural in an international gathering of any kind at this time, war was the principal subject for discussion. Miss Mushart stressed that while it seemed impossible to come to any definite agreement on the use of weapons, elemental was very strong. The Chinese had very much respect for the opinions of citizens of the United States, although man Chinese who have been in this country expressed the opinion that the thinking to the majority of Americans is superstitious and by saying that the Oriental mind is illiterate by ungrasp that Americans cover their deepest thoughts with a superficial manner.
The Chinese thinker does not do this. Miss Muskrat found many high school students in China who excelled American college students in ability to express depth of thought in religions and philobolic subjects.
Since her return to the United States, Miss Muskrat has been visiting Y. W. C. A. conferences all over the country and telling of her experience before the women of the University it a Y. W. C. A. meeting very soon.
TELEPHONES WELL GUARDED
Fire Has Small Chance at Western Electric Factory
Few manufacturing centers are as carefully, guarded against the dangers of fire as the 210 acre factory of the Western Electric Company at Chicago, which produces a good part of the world's telephone equipment. Conceivable of the disaster that would involve the country's communication network, he says, the main supply source of the great utility, this company has made its factory a model from the angle of fire protection.
First of all buildings themselves are all of stricty fire-proof construction and all of their different sections are separated from each other by fire-proof walls fitted with heavy steel doors. Automatic sprinklers are present everywhere. No spot in any manufacturing building is further than 15 feet from an automatic sprinkler head, 40 feet from a water hose or from a rack of 1kg in box house and 65 feet from a rack of 2% inch hose.
A practically unlimited supply of water, circulated by powerful pumps, is instantly available, the plant having a reservoir of its own, independent of the city's water plant. Numerous plants throughout the plant, connecting with the fire house, where trained firemen are on duty day and night. Constant thorough housekeeping prevents the accumulation of waste paper or other inflammable material, and ensures patrol the premises constantly.
AMERICAN METHODS APPEAI
Japan Has Demand For Men Trained in Factories
Young men trained in American factory methods are at a premium in Japan, according to I. Kiwade, managing director of the Nippon Electric Company, who is in the United States visiting his associates of the International Chamber of Commerce. Ikwade was the first Japanese business man to form an alliance with American capital after the revised commercial laws of Japan, effective in the year 1898, permitted investment by foreigners. "I think our boys who come to this country for study," he declares, "learn to love it very much." But what has been left of the United States, who come to Japan, do not forget us quickly."
The Nippon Electric Company, like most of the other foreign allies of the International Western Electric Company, makes a practice of sending several of its younger native executives to this country each year for a course in nuclear engineering and of the American organization and of accepting on an exchange basis the services of young men sent to the Orient from this country.
W. S. G. A. Fills Vacancies.
At the regular Executive Council meeting on the W. S. G. A. Tuesday night at 7:15 o'clock, Marjurie Day was elected to fill the vacancy of Freshman Representative, and Pearl Pugh was elected Manager of the Book Exchange. Plans were made for the coming year and will be announced later.
German Paper Thief Apprehended
Brunel (United Press)—Police arrested a man caught in the act of tearing the heavy lithograph paper from billboards about the city. He had gathered up the papers, the fate of which would have brought him a neat sum in marks.
Get the Habit attend the Varsity Dance
Saturday Evening September 23rd F.A.U.HALL
Lucas-English Orchestra 5-Pieces
RADIO MAY SUPPLY MUSIC FOR NATION
The day may yet come when the whole country will be able to sway to the music of a single orchestra. The Hotel Commodore in New York City has just completed the installation of a new loud speaking telephone outfit that is attracting considerable attention, particularly among the dancing masters of the East and others who see in it the possibilities of buying their own one central source just as they obtain their light and heat and power.
Admission $1.00
The amplifying and loud-sounding apparatus, which has been installed by the Western Electric Company as part of the permanent equipment of the hotel, is similar on a small scale to that used at Madison Square Garden on Armistice Day when 38,000 people in and about the building were
Dancing Masters See in Recent Inventions Means of Reducing Expenses
jectors have been placed at various points in the ball room and connected through vacuum-tube amplifiers to the radio set. The antenna on the roof of the hotel picks up music sent out by the broadcasting stations and passes the waves through an ordinary type of receiving set in which they amplified. The power amplifiers then increase the strength of those sirmals.
"I have been much interested in this demonstration of dance music by radio," says Joseph O'Brien, President of the Dancers Masters Association, in discussing the Commodore equipment. "First chass music for dancing is essential if we are to perform on stage. This requires music costs us real money. It is an obvious waste for a hundred academies to employ a million orchestra if they can connect by radio with a central station which transmits dance music. If such a station were established, it could readily afford the best orchestra in the world—one made up entirely of top-notchers. Yet the cost to each subcribing academy would be that its programs. Of course, this would not eliminate local musicians because there always will be a need for them to furnish music for instruction and special dancing."
Students in Lyceum Work
Among the students of the University doing Lyeum work this fall is Phil Darby, c22, tenor, who has a six months contract with a lyeum company. He will be a member of a double male quartet. Gladys Nelson, f. a. 18, soprano, has been singing with a lyeum company since last January. Earle Miller, base, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, was with a company on the chauquaiu plat form this past summer.
Miss Dorothy Day, who has been a guest at the Sigma Kappa house for the past week has returned to her home at Parsons, Kan.
By The Way
Alpha Omega announce the pliding of Helen Rambo, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rambo comes to K. U. as Junior College at Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Helen Barnett, of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Alpha XI Delta house, over the week end.
Helen Elffoldt, c24, returned to today to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Miss Elffoldt is not enrolled in the College this semester.
rence Monday from Easton, Pa., where he attended the National Convention of Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
f Delta Upsilon Fraternity.
Dean Flydon, '21, returned to his home in Sedan, Kans., after spending several days at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Miss Marguerite Muggeo of Lafayette, Okla., and Miss Ida Sixta of Billings, Bills, spent Tuesday at the University of Oklahoma to Stephen College in Columbia, Mo.
Erwin Stugard, A. B., 22, of Lawrence, left for Cambridge, Mass. Tuesday night, where he will attend Harvard for the enaing year.
Elizabeth Heryer, c24, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Miss Annie Mitchell, c23, left last Friday for New York, where she will
WORK
JOB
OPEN
Are You Trained For It?
There's always a position open for the trained man; a man that has the foundation that can successfully achieve the successful business executive.
Train yourself by enrolling in one or more courses at the Lawrence Business College.
Write us for information which will help you in any capacity for which you think you are best fitted.
study dramatics this winter. Miss Mitchell attended school here and is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Paul H. Royer, LL.B. '14, of Abilene, is a candidate for county attorney on the Republican ticket. His opponent on the Democratic ticket is George Biechoff, LL.B. '12, of Abilene.
Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, fa24,
went to Topeka today where she will
direct an orchestra tonight. Miss
the concert and will direct the
orchestra for the past year.
Miss Helen Elfeldt who has recently returned from Europe apart two weeks with friends here and returned her home in Kansas City yesterday.
Gotham
700
Tongue 4
? R O C K C H A L K ?
? ? ? ? ? ?
leaders in Pine Footwear at Standard Prices.
Mindy can find no match for her creations—no match in the combination of her individuality, fine craftsmanship and standardized quality. Of this, in a convincing sample.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Unexampled Smartness
tack on Gray Suede
Patent Trim
Also Soft Gray Suede
Also Smart Gray Suede
Fashion Edge Wide Sale
Fashion Edge Wide Sale
"GOTHAM"
7$
Royal
Shoe Stores Inc.
For Women and Men
Berkshire University
For Men Exclusively
125 R. I. Fitzpatrick,
Lanover Street; BST Massachusetts.
837 Mass. St.
O. L. Newby
VARSITY THEATRE
Alma Rubens
CREATED BY
Coconopolitan
PRODUCTIONS
Wednesday and Thursday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00
also
A Gurmanand Factory
PRINTED BY
THE VALLEY
OF
SILENT MEN
Ana Rubens
COMPOSED BY
Campbell Wilson
PRODUCTIONS
Buster Keaton in "The High Sign"
Adults 50c
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.-City Drug.
Children 25c
"Blood and Sand"
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
in
Toonerville Topics
Adults 33c Children 10c
Bowersock Theatre
TONIGHT ONLY
Shows 3:00 7:00 9:00
Rudolph Valentino
We have both and we guarantee satisfaction.
Instruction in
Lila Lee and Nita Naldi The show the whole town is talking about
MODERN DANCING for appointment Phone 2392 Blue
Two Things
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
Fountain pens that are guaranteed at Rankins Drug Store.-Adv. S-23
The marvelous DUNN-PEN
"SuitingYou"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
which are very important to modern school life are dependable and satisfactory laundry and dry cleaning service.
The Fountain Pen with the Little Red Pump-Handle
The "Press-
Button" Filler is concealed in the barrel where it can't spill. It may or may not spill or spill ink.
C
PARKER
BEN CURTIS
PEN
DUOFOLD
GEO S. WILMER
NEW YORK
TOLSON PEN
JAMES WILMER
WEST AMAZON
BARRETT
AFTER
PEN
What Other Point Serves 25 Years?
What other pen dare you lend to your roommate?
T
THERE'S a pardonable dislike to lending the ordinary fountain pen, lest the other fellow's way of writing foul the point, or turn it. Not so with the new Parker Duofold. This lacquer-red classic holds its original point regardless. For this is real native Iridium, set in extra thick gold—as smooth as a polished jewel bearing. And we guarantee it for wear and mechanical perfection 25 years!
And when you consider that the student averages four fountain penn a year, you can see that the Duofold at $7 is the most economical pen you can buy. One Duofold will do all your four years' college work and still be good for your life's career when you graduate.
When that you lay eyes on the black-tipped, leather-reed Dixieland, you'll notice how sharp your fingers are. You'll smooth a smooth point will tell you with "writing ears." You'll must have a finger to hold the tip of the microphone.
You'll see many Parker Pens at college this year. Come in and pick out the point that suits your hand—extra fine, fine medium, or turb. Then take a look at the letter of your hand.
Parker Duofold OVER-SIZE The 25 Year Pen
+
Duofold Jr. $5
Same except for size
Lady Duofold $5
Handbag size with gold
ring for chatelaine
LOVER-SIZE
$7
City Drug Store Lander's
Hess Drug Store Barber's Drug Store
7$
F. I. Carter McCulloch Drug Store
FROSH MEET VARSITY IN FIRST SCRIMMAGE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Sprong's Yearlings Show Up Well Against Veterans on Stadium Field
WILL BE DAILY PROGRAM
Coach Clark's Men Make Consistent Gains While Carrying Ball
Coach Clark sprung a surprise on University football followers yesterday afternoon when he had Coach Spring bring his huskgy group of yearlings on the Stadium field for a short scrimmage against the Varsity. This was the first time the freshmen have had Spring's scrimmage was about two days in advance to the date set for the first conflict between the two squads.
If weight counts for anything, Coach Spring should have one of the strongest freshman squads which the University has ever turned out. The team which he put on the field last night was made up of eleven men of athletic ability and were faced with cases of considerable width. A constant steam of substitutes onto the field did not appear to diminish the aggregate size of the line-up. In view of the fact that they have been in training only about a week, Coach Spring's tyros did exceptionally good work against their more seasoned opponents.
The variety carried the ball all the time and gained consistency. McAdams and Krueger at hats were charging the line with vigor and the work of the former in pulling down passes was worthy of special note. McAdams and Krueger back and both did good work on line plumgers. "Press" Wilson and Anders son took turns at handling the team, and put the backfield through some fast paces during the short time the scrimmage lasted. Black, McLean and Hodges at end did some nice tackles out time after time to make a hole over end for a good gain by McAdams or Krueger. McLean made two nice gains on fake formations. Cave showed well at tackle, charging the opposing line and as a rule opening up a hole where it was not being hit, played a steady game and passed the ball with considerable accuracy.
Scrimmages against the freshmen will be a part of the program for the practice almost every day from now on. From the showing made yesterday, the first year squad will give each other some stiff opposition to Coach Chad's mon as soon as they have gained a little more experience.
WOMEN MAY CHOOSE SPORT
Beginning Students Must Take Physical Examination
Every one in the eight freshman and sophomore classes in physical education for women, will have a choice of four sports as their work in gymnasium this year, instead of floor work.
The sports are hockey, swimming, volley ball and tennis, and there will be four classes a day, starting sometime next week and lasting until Thanksgiving. After that, floor work will begin, and will consist of the regular marcheing, formal work, folk dancing, games and apparatus drills.
There are about eight hundred now enrolled in the courses for women and two new assistants have been obtained. They are Elizabeth Dunkel, in gymnastic work and Gladys Classes, assistant in swimming classes.
Classes started Monday, and all women have been given locker combinations, and directions for equipment themselves. First of all, every new student who is taking physical education, is required to have a physical examination from Dr. Bacon within the next two weeks. Schedules for examinations have been established. Students are to sign at the time it will be most convenient for them to have the examination.
Those trying out for class teams, for making sweater points, will be given instructions later. However, the following sports and points have been announced by Miss Barto: those making class teams are given one hundred points, those making champion teams, fifty more points, and those not on the team, but will be given twenty-five additional points. It takes 1200 points for a grey sweater, and 1500 for a white one.
Lawrence Morris, LL. B., '14, of Junction City, former University cheerleader, visited in Lawrence Monday.
Hockey For Women Begins Next Week
Hockey opens the athletic season for women on the hill next week. Interclass hockey presents one opportunity for making points towards Women's Athletic Association membership and a "K" sweater. Announcement of class practices will be made next week.
According to the new constitution which went into effect September 1, 1922, only holders of 125 points or more are eligible for membership in the W. A. A. Hockey, baseball, basketball, volleyball, ball swimming, tennis, a perfect record or leadership in gymnastics work are the means by which the team will be for the coming year were discussed at a meeting of the Executive Board of the W. A. A. Wednesday afternoon September 20.
BASKETBALL PRACTICE BEGIN<sup>c</sup>
Fifteen Players Appear at First Meeting
Fifteen men reported for first basketball practice Tuesday night at Robinson Gymnasmis. Five of these men were from last year's varsity squad; the rest were freshmen from last year. The team was early for practice to start, Dr. F. C. Allen wants the men to begin thinking about the game and have the fundamentals well in mind. The work consisted of basket shooting, which was followed by a lecture on rules, etc. A light illustration of about what was given in order to warm the men up a bit before going to the showers.
Among the men who reported were the following: Capt. Endtock, John Wolf, Walsh Bowman, Freed Prederer, Ward Hilt, Vern Wilkins, John Cole, Trustan Ackerman, Gene Wimmer.
Sport Gossip
Yale, with the prospect of a very fine team, has arranged a very difficult schedule. If the Els get over the bumps ahead of them, Yale can claim the national championship—this side of the Pacific Coast.
New York, Sept. 21 (United Press)
-- Football schedules for the major
competitions in 1922 are a mixture of some
extraordinary games and some exceedingly
soft sailing.
On successive Saturdays from Sept
23, the New Haven eleven will play
Bates, Carnegie, North Carolina, Iowa,
Williams, Army, Brown, Maryland,
Princeton and Harvard.
That is, some schedule!
In marked contrast to Yale, there is the case of Cornell, one of the best scoring teams of 1921, with the
Instead of giving the team a schedula that would allow it a real ranking after the season, the Cornell management arranged games that look like an obvious ambition for an unde- cated season.
outlook for a great combination this fall.
Cornell plays St. Bonaventure, Nigara, New Hampshire State, Iowa Wesleyan, Columbia, Dartmouth, Alli bright and Pennsylvania.
Your—
Dartmouth is the only hard spot on the schedule.
Prinetinee has breathing spells with some easy games scattered between contests with Virginia, Colgate, Chicago, Harvard and Yale.
The "Big Three" has been accused in the past of falling for the lure of set-up, but Yale, Harvard and others have up some real opposition for 1922.
Lafayette, Washington and Jeffer son, Pittsburgh, Dartmouth and Syracuse have nothing to boast about and Pennsylvania has the Navy, Pittsburgh and Penn State as its hardest games.
Yale's schedule has been mentioned and Harvard has only a slightly easier task against Middlebury, Holy Cross, Bowdin, Centre College, Dartmouth, Florida, Princeton, Brown and Yale.
By neediness the name of Alexander Gatewood, tenor, and senior in the School of Fine Arts, was omitted from the list of former students in that school now holding positions. He has been employed as an instructor in voice at the negro Agricultural College at Stillwater, Oklahoma.
The day is not far distant when a national championship may be awarded unofficially through a large number of important inter-sectional games. The list of east against west and south this fall is most imposing. Some of the major intersectional battles are North Carolina and Yale Iowa and Yale, Centre and Harvard, Florida and Harvard, Virginia and Princeton, Chicago and Princeton University of the South and Penn, Alabama and Penn, Wabash and Jefferson and Jefferson and Syracuse, McGill (Cinnah), and Syracuse, Kansas and Arny, Georgia Tech and the Navy, St. Vincent (Cincinnati) and the Navy, St. Louis and Notre Dame, Georgia Tech and Notre Dame, and the Army and Notre Dame.
Suit Top Coat Gabardine Overcoat—
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
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Should carry this label—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
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Regular Special
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Prices as easy as honest merchandise can be sold ___
5 sizes
75c to $2.50
39c to $1.37
The Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. If it's advertised we have it Lawrence
Mosquitoes Can Be Sucked Out of Room
When mosquitoes disturb your slumber on a summer night, don't be awake swaiting and swaying, is the woman an engineer who asks that his name be written.
Take the screen out of one window, open it wide and set an electric fan about six feet inside it, pinned out. The direct blast from the fan will draw a lot more air with it, so that there will be quite a breeze out through the open window. Any mosquito who comes near the window will get it out if it gets into the stream it will be whisked outdoors. Once out, its motive power is too small to bend its way back against the artificial wind. Sooner or later any flying insect in the room will wander into the danger zone, so the room is emptied and kept free from the "alder-stompers" fresh air drawn in is drawn in through a screen open seer or window.
This engineer got his idea from the vacuum pump that is used to remove the last traces of air from vacuum tubes used in radio. Most of the air is pumped out mechanically, but a few molecules loosely bound. So the tube is connected to a sort of chimney where it is flowing with heavy mercury molecules from a boiling pot of mercury below. The molecules of oxygen and nitrogen in the tube are flying bither and thither all the time, and sooner or later one of them will shoot down the connecting tube and into the chimney. Here it is caught in the mercury molecule and so forth until then it is swept along with them. When delicate rats show that all the air molecules have left the tube, it is sealed off with a blowing flame.
Frieda Gottlieb, C24, is teaching in the junior high school at Tonkrawn,
Ohla, this year.
Vogue Beauty Shop Mrs. Nellie Beal
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 346
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Every woman in the University should be at the Freshmen Frolic Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium, especially the freshmen and their big Sisters. This party is an annual affair, and this year there are to be special features. Hope Selig, chairman of the freshman group of the Y. W. C. A., is in charge of the party.
We Give
the best pressing and delivery service to be had
Insist on
Suits pressed while you wait
Phone 442
Bronce Jackson, LL. B. 22, is practicing law at Lyons, Kansas.
KIRBY CLEANERS and Dyers 1109 Mass.
Insist on WIEDEMANN'S PURE ICE CREAMS
For this week we offer:
Grape-Pineapple
Vanilla
Brownbread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brick or Bulk
Ices—
Mrs. Reed, head cataloger at sence. She will return some time in Spooner Library, is on a leave of ab- October or November.
Lime
Pineapple
Special Sunday Brick—
Grape-Pineapple
Vanilla
Lowest prices to Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs.
Phone 182
Join the Ober Party to West Point October 7th
TUXEDO
The Beast $10
For sport, study or street wear the Beast is equally adaptable — Sturdy Gallun Norwegian veal refined by Polo Saddle and Cordovan tip, full toe and broad flat heel;
Correctly Fitted Footwear 1st Floor
Ober's HEADSPOOTOUTFitters
rules us and price is second consideration
TENNIS
Young Men's Conservative and Sport Models
Quality First Always
with two pair trousers
$30.00 $35.00
with one pair trousers
$22.50 $27.50
It Pays to Investigate
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Douglas County Fair
Off to the Races at the
Two Big Programs Left-Friday and Saturday, Sept. 22-23. Wednesday's racing card postponed until Saturday.
Woodland Park
Agricultural Exhibits—Features between Races
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
NUMBER 10.
ENGLISH JOURNALIST SPEAKS TO STUDENTS
Harold Spender Declares Ameri can Papers Should Assume More Leadership
"JOURNALISTS HAVE DUTY"
British Newspaperman Saya Northliffe Publications Cater to Public Taste
That the United States at the present time needs leadership as never before, and that such leadership falls in a large degree upon the American public, Mr. Wheeler said, talk given to journalism students of the University this morning by Harold Spender of England, one of the Spender brothers who own a chain
"The American politician is not giving to the American public the leadership it deserves and expects," said Mr. Spender.
The English journalist stressed the duty of the younger journalists who are issuing from journalism schools to report on and promote the supreme function of the present day newspaper, he commented, "not only to give the public the facts, but to interpret them intelligently and to tell the people in their national affairs.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.
NORTHCLIFFE SPIRIT SURVIVES!
NORTHCLIFE SPRINT SURVIVES Mr. Spencer said he had often been questioned concerning the policy of the Northcliffe papers and the actual results in England following the recent death of Lord Northcliffe "And I have never, until now, given an answer to that question," he continued. "I am going to tell you the truth." He has said he will rule the policy of his publications and to take part in the politics of England even though he is gone, because his brothers are carrying on the work as he did while alive.
"Contrary to the general opinion, Northlife was not a good writer; he was a rather poor writer. But he was an excellent business man and he had the courage to help for his success in English journalism. His business creed was 'Give the public what it wants,' not what it ought to have. Right now the Northlife papers are opposing Lloyd George's policy concerning the Turkish invasion in Europe, but because they believe the public is tired of war.
"In that Lord Northcourt considered journalism only as a business, he was not the journalist he might have been. He was a dictator."
The great hero of the English newspaper is the present time, the speaker pointed out that of a war between the editorial side of the paper and the news side. The editorial end insists that the public be given an expression of opinion on the vital topics of the day, while the news-gatherers wish to fill the issue with nothing but hard facts.
Mr. Spender comes from a family of journalists and writers and has had a number of years of experience on some of England's great newspaper among them, the Pall Mall Gazette, Westminster Gazette, Daily Chronicle and Daily News. Also during his years of newspaper service he worked at
"It is the purpose and privilege of you younger journalists," he said, "to go out into the newspaper world with the intention of molding public opinion and of acting as leaders for the mass. It is a noble thing to do. Journals are an important part in the world, and you should make the best of your great opportunity."
has written a large number of books short stories, and magazine articles.
"Barber Shop Date" is Coming Into Popularity
Durango, Colo., Sept. 22—The "barber shop date" has made its appearance in southwestern Colorado. It causes the causes, according to local barbers.
It's no unusual occurrence for a young man to treat his lady fair to a "bob" or trim, while he reilcins in a suit. It can be shaved, massage or shmoohed.
Barbers declare that several couples make it a point to meet at the barber shop for their dates. Or else you can find a friend, or parlor, they stroll over to the shop for a hair trim and keep up conversation while the barbers do the work.
Duffy B. Brown, c22, is now at the State Agricultural College of Oregon, at Corvallis, Ore., where he has a teaching fellowship in entomology
Some Changes Made at Spooner Reading Rooms
The newspaper room at the Spoamer Library, has been taken over as a work room for the staff. The need for expansion caused the change.
The education seminar at Spooner Library, which has been used as a general reading room for both graduate and undergraduate students in education, is now reserved for graduates only, by the request of the School of Education. The room is too small to accommodate both.
KU KU KLAN ADOPTS
DISTINCTIVE UNIFORI
Pep-Instillers Will Wear Red Sweaters and Blue Trousers eff Field
The Ku Klu Klan, pop organization of the University, has adopted a new uniform to be worn when not engaged in stunts and off the field. The old uniform, which consists of the gown and hood, will be used in the
The new grab will consist of blue trousers, crisscross sweater with Ku Ku insignia, and small cap. It was adopted in order to have distinction while of the old bob and to co-operate with others of the Missouri Valley Conference.
The Kim will also form an advisory and treasury committee, composed of merchants of Lawrence, to handle all money and to act as an advisory committee both at home and on trips. The members of the Kim be the officers of the organization; the picee of graft and also put the organization on a business basis.
Complete plans have also been made for an all-Missouri Valley pup organization. More complete details, and the actual organization will be persisted at the time of the Kansas-Agric and Missouri games.
Plans for a smoker to be given next week for prospective members were discussed. The Klan also described the plan to help Manhattan and to Missouri.
TRY OUT 125 FOR GLEE CLUE
Fifty Women Are Chosen For First Club
Tryouts for the Women's Glees Club were held yesterday in Central Administration Building from 3:30 to 4:15 p.m. and have been Husband. About one hundred and twenty-five women applied from which fifty will be chosen. Numbers were given so that there would be no question as to the fairness of the results.
There will be a waiting list of women who tried out, but did not make the first club. These women have spent the year in case of vacancies.
Each woman was graded on one quality, blending quality, ability to sight-read and interpretation of songs given. Those women receiving the highest grades from all the judges will be chosen as members.
Only a few people were at the ice meeting for girls Thursday afternoon, but the times for class were much later, that work might begin immediately.
Girls' Hockey Teams Will Begin Work Immediately
Girls who are interested should report for their practices so as to get the benefit of the early practices. The times chosen are as follows: Juniors and Seniors, 4:30 on Tuesday and Thursdays; Sophomores, 4:30 on Mondays and Fridays; Freshmen, 3:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
"Heart of America" on Farm Close to Lebanon
Lebanon, Kans., Sent. 22 (U. P.) he "Heart of America" has been jud.
Not in the midst of a busy city, but on the peaceful farm of A. C. Roberts, near here, lies the exact geographical center of the country. Roberts has farms in the county and a railroad that fathered the soil before him. The "Heart" is eighty rods north of the Rock Island railroad tracks which run through the Roberts farm. The spot was decided upon after weeks of figuring by expert geographical engineers. A stone will probably mark the most.
SATURDAY THE DAY FOR RACES AT FAIR
Wet Track Brings Postponemen of Racing at Woodland Park
STUDENTS' SPECIAL DAY
All Regular Features And Exhibitions Will Kemain on Grounds
Saturday will be more or less of a "students' Day" at the Douglas County fair at Woodland park, for upon that day the horse races which were originally scheduled for Wednesday will be run. Because of the wet condition of the Woodland park race track Wednesday afternoon, the Fair Board decided that the races would be host not席 until Saturday.
Also, due to the fact that the greater majority of the students have been unable to attend the fair because of classes and studies, the Fair Board concluded that Saturday should be made an additional fair day in order that students might attend. Besides horse races, all the regular fair features will be given Saturday.
Free attractions are given daily at the fair, and there are concerts by both the Haskell and Fraternal Aid Union bands. There are all sorts of agricultural, mechanical, and art plays in the various buildings on the grounds. A carnival provides additional entertainment.
One exhibit which has attracted much attention from fair-goers is the model farm which has been built by the vocational agricultural class of Lawrence high school. The farm occupies the northeast corner of the agricultural building, and consists of a five-room stucco house, a garage, livestock barn, granary, poultry house, hog barn, windmill and power house. Everything is in minature, and is complete in every detail.
RESHMEN FROLIC SATURDAY
Annual Affair to be Held In Robinson Gymnasium
The Annual Freshman Frolic will be held at 7:30 Saturday evening in Robinson Gymnasium under in Robinson women of the Y, W. C. A. All women in the University are invited to attend, but freshman women and their "big sisters" are especially urged to be present.
A general mixer will be held in the gymnasium and will be followed by refreshments. After the mixer there will be the traditional lantern parade to the chancellor's home and back to Fraser Chapel. Austa Cross is in charge of the program to be given here.
Geraldine Pettit is in charge of the mixer and Dortha Horton heads the refreshment committee. Hope Sfoli is the director of the entire folio.
K. U. Grad to Manage Apartments
Miss Miriam Jone, A. B. 17, who is visiting friends in Lawrence, will be manager of a large apartment house to be located half a block from her school. For four years after her graduation Miss Jones was manager of Rowland's Annex.
A "lights out at eleven" rule has been "voluntarily adopted by Wananta, a co-operative house at 1231 Louisiana Wakanta follows the lead of Lakota, which has always followed this rule at the University Husing Committee.
The party will end at 9:30 o'clock in order that it will not interfere with other engagements for the evening.
"Lights Out at Eleven" at Co-operative House
the "fight outs" rule applies from Monday to Thursday inclusive. The following out of the rule, it is thought, will increase the efficiency of the women. By easing study at eleven instead at various morning hours the women believe their alertness will be increased.
Mrs. D. R. Bryant, chairman of the Housing Committee said, "The Housing Committee urges lights out at 11 o'clock because we believe it will be conducive to study earlier in the evening and will enable the girls to get the proper amount of sleep. The matter will probably be discussed in the sessions of the Council of House Presidents and may be adopted to good advantage in many of the organized houses."
Harold Matthews Works as Public Welfare Leader
DEAN WALKER CHOSEN FOR RESERVE OFFICE
K. U. Man Becomes President of Reserve Officers in
Harold Matthews, c22, is now superintendent of public welfare in Cole County, Missouri. Last year he held a fellowship in the department of Sociology at the University of Kansas. Mr. Matthews is working with Honor Talebt, gr18, who was at one time the acting chair but is now employed as secretary of the State Board of Charities and Correction of Missouri.
Kansas
Dean P. F. Walker, who returned Thursday from the 2nd annual convention of the Reserve Officers of the Seventh Corps Area held at Omnia, Nebraska, September 18-19, was elected president of the Kansas organization of United States Reserve Officers.
The Kansas state organization on Reserve Officers, of which Dean Walker is president, consists of the 88th, 89th, and 102nd Divisions and the 83rd Division. He also commander of the 314th engineers of the 89th Division.
The Seventh Corps is a part of the national organization of Reserve Officers and includes officers from 8 middle-western states. Each state is divided into sections according to congressional districts, which are subdivided into local organizations. These local organizations form the basis for the activities of the larger groups.
At the convention much interest was directed towards the citizens' military training camps at which many reserve officers are instructors and which furnishes members for the reserve enlisted organization, and toward the Reserve Officers Training Course offered in schools and colleges. It is upon the latter that the Reserve Officers organization is dependent for its future membership. At the committee meetings dates are eligible to receive commissions and are assigned to their local organizations.
Although the R. O. T. C. has not been established long enough at K. U. to graduate a regular class, two mech completed their work here last spring. Max C. Markley. E '22, is
W.A.A. TO MEET WEDNESDAY
one of the two who completed the course and has been assigned to the 314th Engineers, of which Dean Walker is commander.
At the 1st national convention of the Reserve Officers to be held in Washington, D. C. during the first week in October further plans of organization and activities will be formulated. The delegates to this convention will represent about 150,000 officers, which is more than the number included in both the regular army and the National Guard.
Only Girls With 125 Points Eligible
Arkansas Cotton Mills Plan to Use Wood Fuel
The meetings of the association will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of the month and members must be present on penalty of being from the roll and forfeiting some points before the second consecutive absence.
The first meeting of the entire asociation of the W. A. A. will be held Wednesday, October 5, at 11 a.m.,迎接 Nestor Moore president.
As provided for in the new constitution adopted last spring, the membership is restricted to girls who have 125 points in athletics. The girls who have sufficient points will be notified by mail.
Walnut Ridge, Ark, Sept. 22 (U.P.)
—Because of the predicted shortage of coal and probable high prices, owners of gins and cotton gins and cotton mills in Lawrence and adjoining counties are planning to burn wood.
KANSAN BOARD ELECTS STAFF AND MEMBERS
Wood is reasonably cheap, the average price being $2 to $2.50 a rick. The cotton season in this section of the state was mostly good, some yields running as high as one thousand and pounds to the acre. Cotton picking has been completed in some sections and gin operations have begun.
Editors For October Are Choser And Six New Members Selected
Six new members were elected to the Kansan Board, an appointment to the business staff was confirmed, and a new editorial staff for the month of October was chosen at a Kansan Board meeting held in the Journalism Building at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The new editorial staff, which will take office next Monday, is composed of the following people: Bex Hibbs, editor-in-chief; Raymond Dyer, news editor; Dennis Fleiss, campus editor; Glick Schitt, sport editor; Ralph Crawford, production editor; Carter, alumni editor; and Laura Cowdery, exchange editor.
Six members were elected to the board at this time; this number does not bring the board up to full strength, and it is likely that several more members will be elected at a later date his fall. Board members have pointed out that there was such a wealth of good material at this time that it was impossible to elect all of those who devise positions on the Kansan Board.
The new members of the board are Ralph Johnson, DeVaughn Francis, Roland Blanc, Carlton Powers, Laura Cowdery, and Ruth Carter. John Montgomery, who was recently appointed to the business staff of the Kanans, was elected to full membership on the board.
GUSTAFSON KILLED BY CAR
Father of Jewelryman Run Down By Street Car
Joel Gustafson, building contractor of Lawrence, was run down by a street car at the corner of Ninth and Massachusetts Streets shortly after noon yesterday, and died at the Simpson Hospital without ever regaining consciousness about an hour later.
Mr. Gustafson started to cross the street, and then, seen an automobile approaching, attempted to retrace his step, and was caught on the tracks by the street car. He was hurled to the pavement, and was unconscious when picked up. Although he survived the crash made, it is not known whether any charges will be placed against the street car motorman or not.
Mr. Gustafson is the father of B. G. Gastafson, the jewelryman so well known by the University students. He is the resident of Lawrence for many years.
CAMPAIGN WAS SUCCESSFUL
Kansas Engineer Will Appear Early in October
The, campaign of the Kansas Engineer, official organ of the Schoo of Engineering of the University, for a larger circulation this year that last, has met with great success, aces and congratulations on circulation manager George Hawley.
"We have not yet checked the subscriptions coming in, but from all indications we will have a good circula- tion year," said Mr. Hawley this morning.
At enrollment time the staff of the publication printed and distributed cards among the enrolling engineering students a pamphlet containing an adequate description of the Kansas Engineer, and these pamphlets may still be had at the office of the publication. 107 Marvin Hill.
The first issue of the magazine will be off the press during the first week in October, according to the circulation manager.
Prof, and Mrs. Korb Visited K. U.
Prof, and Mrs. John H. Korb spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence Prof. Korb was formerly of the department of physiology at the University of Kansas and is now at the head of the physiology department at the Wichita High School.
UNIVERSITY EXTENDS WELCOME TO FAMOUS ENGLISH VISITORS
Merc. Kobr was formerly Miss Ruby May Booktel, c24," of Liberty. Prof. Krob received his degree of B. S. in '19 and M. S. in '20.
Kansans to Legion Meet.
Kansas to Legion Meet.
Approximately 5,000 Kansas ex-servile men are expected to attend a special training session on the National Legion at New Orleans, October 16 to 22. Many special trains will carry the Sunflower Legionnaires.
Most Crowded Convocation of Years Greets Representatives of Sulgrave Institution—Are Guests of University Today
MANUSCRIPT DEADLINE ANNOUNCED BY QUILI
WAKEFIELD'S GENIALITY PLEASES
Juniors and Seniors May Submit Prose And Verse Anonymously
Chancellor Lindley extended the official address of welcome to the English party, representing the Sulgrave Institution. He addressed his remarks directly to the party and told them something of the history of Kansas, the ideals for which the state stood, and the foundation and ideals of the University. Following the Chancellor's address, Judge W. L. Huggins of the Kansas Industrial Court made a response to the address and introduced Lord Wakefield.
"Sir Charles Wakefield, we were not already a British citizen, would make a great American citizen," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning in speaking of Sir Charles Wakefield at the student convocation which was held to welcome the English party headed by Lord Wakefield. This morning's assembly consisted of a specially arranged program in which the University Band opened with two selections, followed by community singing of "America" and a revised verse of "God Save the King."
Chancellor E. H. Lindley Gives Official Address In Honor of Noted Party—Judge Huggins, of Topeka, Introduces Visitors'
In its regular Thursday *evening*
meeting, Quill Club decided on the
rules for tryouts and placed the dead-
line for Monday, October 16. Off
cars were confirmed and committee
were appointed. A weiner roast for
all of the members is planned for
the next meeting October 5. Invita-
tions will be issued to faculty mom-
bers.
Requirements for manuscripts submitted are to be the same as last year. Anything of a literary nature such as verse, the essay, short story, poetry and character sketches will be eligible. Only juniors and seniors will be admitted. Only one manuscript must be written, and it must not bear a name, but a number. The name, together with the number on the manuscript, must be written on a separate piece of paper, enclosed in an envelope, undeposited in the Quill Club box which is located in the south corridor of the first floor of Fraser Hall. All juniors and seniors are urged to out report any errors.
Officers elected at the last meeting of last year were confirmed at the first meeting of the year. Thursday, as follows: Chancellor, George Struble, Instructor; Vice-chancellor, Victor Solberg, Instructor in Rhetoric; Warden of the Purse, Melba Parker, c23; Warden of the Parchmenta, Geralda Petitt, c23. A report was also given by the Warden of the Purse.
Permanent committee for the year were appointed as follows: Program Committee, Florence Bliss, c22, chairman, Harvey Walker, c23, and Rosmund Elderdo, c25; Reading Committee, Daisy Marita Bishop, c23, and Vioa Bechtol, c23, with faculty member vet to be chosen.
By unanimous vote Auxa Cross, c'23, was elected editor of the next Oread Magazine which will come out some time in the fall. It was also decided to continue the past co-operation with the Pen and Scroll in putting out the magazine. Miss Cross was given permission by the Club to choose her own staff of assistants. The staff will be announced later.
Co-educational Assembly Appeals to Noblewoman
"I feel sure that the influence a such great men as Washington, Burke, Lincoln and Pitt is being felt among the youth of America," declared Sir Charles Wakefield, alderman of the City of London, in an interview with a Kansan reporter today. When asked concerning the status of the Daily Kanan in comparison with student newspapers in England he exclaimed, "Oh, we have nothing like it in England."
"It seemed so queer to see a convention in a co-educational school," the comment of Lady Wakefield. "You know, we have nothing like it." She added that the women in the student body, and Cambridge will not admit them.
Judge Hurg尔斯 is conducting the English party on its trip through Kansas. A delegation from the Topeka Chamber of Commerce accompanied the British visitors to Lawrence.
"The relation of England and America is not merely one of friendliness but is in a specific program of services to each other with a common understanding of the history of America. The citizens of this city and this state came here, not for the sole purpose of making homes, but they were freed from the same as did George Washington the annals of American history," said Channeler Lindley in his address of welcome.
KANSANS DO THINGS
"Hansen have always been prince-
tical idealists; they do not invent
things in the realm of thought but
when the thoughts come to them,
they say let's do something, and they
do it," continued the Chancellor.
"Kansas has been the experimental station in regard to prohibition, the industrial court and other important steps in an approach to an ideal country. Kansas does not want to be the other of states but in reality wishes to be themselves with a mannerism that The Times of the State is yet in the experimental stage with the motto of 'Services to the State.'"
"The University has three aims in which it places its entire endowment, to give its children extensive training, to extend to the adult citizen the opportunity to go on learning in order to progress of education may go on as long as the government as counselor in regard to all state questions of importance. The University intends to train its students in citizenship and to educate them in the functions of government," were the closing words of Chancellor Lindbergh admonition. The response was W. C. Lindbergh, a graduate of the Kansas Industrial court and representative from the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
FIGHT FOR THE "RIGHT"?-WAKEFIELD Mr. Huiggins' responsive address was brief but impressive. He declared that "common principle and common sense should make common friendship among all English speakers. This is the reason why he introduced Sir Charles Wakefield as the principal speaker.
"Fight for the Right," was the policy advocated by Sir Charles Wales-Jeldin in his opening sentence, "Make sure that the object is right and then stick to it, but don't jump from one side of the fence to the other. The greatest thing in life is not merely money, the art of playing the game and playing it."
The world today is crying out from every corner for leaders, for men and women of character and who have the stamina to back up their ideals. They want persons who can be trusted and who are willing to work.<sup>3</sup> he conti-
One of the points included in his talk this morning was that of Religion. "Don't be ashamed of your Religion and have faith and belief in your prayers, all men and women of leadership for the most part have been Christian," he added, with hope "so this during the war," said Mr. Wakefield.
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Managua
Subscriptions price $3.50 In amount for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered, as second-olars, 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 Florida or the faculty of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA
Editorial Staff
Lawrence; Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the undergraduate life of the class more than merely print the news by standing for the plea she made on the campus. To be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to be lions to wiser heads; in all to be students of the University; in all to the students of the University.
Editor-In-Chief Chester Shaw
Director-Live Action Gilbert Ben Hibbush
News Editor Ben Hibbush
Sewell Editors Raymond Dyer
Alumni Editor Dorks Ross Koehler
Alumni Editor Caroline Koehler
Business Staff
Business Manager __Lloyd Ruppentha
A. Business Mgr, John Montgomery, Jr.
Aa. Business Mgr, Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Doris Fiesenon
Chare Forguson
Ted Hudson
Dean Boggs
Perry Johns
Lotie Leah
FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922
FOOTBALL ON THE MENU
The time approaches when football shall grace the menus of University boarding clubs and fraternity tables thrice daily. Already the coveted item appears from time to time at the lunch or dinner of some fraternity or at a club composed large of men. As yet, however, it has not been placed on the bill-of-fare for breakfast; once that is done football becomes an article of steady diet.
Football receive little attention at the tables during rush week; conversation then must assume an urban tone. Then too, football is strictly a fall dish; it does not fit well in a menu of sliced tomatoes, baseball, fraternity pledging, watermelon, the new bank rule, and leaving Dad's car at home.
But the days are getting cooler, and the wireless will soon cease its cordless droning about baseball scores. Some bright afternoon two eleven will meet on a gridiron somewhere in America. Then the wireless will grind out a new story. The next morning football will be served at the University breakfast tables, and for six weeks it will be quite indispensable to the menu.
SUPPLYING A NEED
Just a little more than one year ago a School of Religion was founded at the University of Kansas. During that one year the school has become more and more active, and has grown until this fall it offers ten courses in three departments, and boasts five faculty members. And now comes the announcement that credit applying on a University degree will be allowed for work done in the School of Religion.
The officials of the University have noted with favor the work done by the new school during the first year of its life, and they are sufficiently pleased with the character of the courses offered and the quality of the instruction furnished, that they are now willing to give the School of Religion recognition in the matter of credit.
There are those among us who believe that religious education has no place in the state schools; they deplore the addition of religious courses to the curriculum of the University of Kansas; they would limit the teaching of the Bible to churches and denominational schools. These people have a perfect right to their views, but they forget one thing—that K. U. is a university. A university is a broadminded institution that attempts to furnish instruction in as many of the branches of higher learning as possible. There are countless tax-payers in the state of Kansas who object to the teaching of the doctrine of evolution at the University, and it is so with many courses taught here. But this is a university, and religious courses and the evolutionary theory will doubtless continue to be taught, along with other things objectionable to certain factions in the state of Kansas.
The School of Religion supplies need of the people of a great tate, and fills a gap in the curriculum of the University. May it omitte to grow and prosper as it done in the first year of its life
GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
Last week was curriculum week and there wasn't much doing as an class work is concerned. This week we can still figure that the Profs. won't know our names yet and next week—well, next week the res of the class will be so far ahead on us that we never catch up.
Meantime, the authorities are not idle. Kansas isn't crying for students and the policy maintained in past years that the lotteries fall by the wayside will be in effect again this year. There is too much to do and too little time in which to do it for instructors to nurse men and women who are ostensibly here for a purpose as though they were pouting school children.
This is an old story, this get down to business cry. But only when this race of men has become extinct will it have outlived its period of usefulness.
Preacrostination is more than a habit it is a disease. And the slogans of this new and fearfully and wonderfully made youth is: "Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow." We're here to study and we all know it. Some of us have to dig in for our own good; some of us have to hit the ball enough to keep in touch with the family treasury. But how much nicer it is just to let slides slide.
Scholastically, it is the survival of the Titlist. And -believe it or not—the first few weeks are the ones that count . . .
WHY NOT A FOUNTAIN
WHY NOT A FOUNTAIN
When all the buildings at K. U. have been completed, all the sidewalks widened, all the automobiles confined to the limits of the curbs, and all the streets paved, there will
have been completed, all the sidewalks widened, all the automobiles confined to the limits of the curbs, and all the streets paved, there will still be something missing on the campus. Why is it that we have no fountain? We do not presume to say that a physics quiz might be rendered easier by the sight of a marble fountain, or that the edge might be taken off a flunk by the sound of tinkling water, but we do not need a psychologist or philosopher to tell us that beauty is the inspiration directly responsible for much that is accomplished in the world. Why not provide our campus with this particular form of beauty?
A simple white marble fountain just to the west of Green Hall, or one if the various "duck boy" or "frog ooby" fountains in the plot just to be north of the Kanman Office would be an inspiration. Some day a fountain on our campus may be made ossible, perhaps through the medium $f$ a graduating class of K. U.
PLAIN TALES
IF A BODY MEET A BODY
If a body meet a body the fire
kicks on the Hill, the following sto-
mputer appears in the correction.
"Why, hello! How are yuh? Mighty glad to see yuh!"
"Just fine! How are you?
"When didn't get here?"
"When d'ja get here?" "How much money!?"
(If a freshman—"Think you're goin to like it down here?"
(If a freshman—"!!!")
"Whatcha been doin' this summer?"
"Glad to get back to school?"
HWV 2014-08-06 15:17
"Where yuh stayin'?"
"Like your landlady?"
"Where yuh eatin'?"
"Reeen weather were na'men't trember how it rained this time last year?" "Hair to get used to the hirsute skin." Gives you an applique, thouch.
"Whatcha think of the Chancellor' lea of dein' away with cars?"
"How many hours yuh carryin'?" "Whatcha takin'?"
"Well, glad I saw yuh, ole kid!
S'long! See yuh later!"
"Who's your latest?
"Seen Mary? She's bobbed her hair."
"Just saw old Fat.' Sure glad to see him!"
"Whoja have for Psychology?"
"How yuh classified?"
"Designed your vision yet?"
The newly arrived Fresh stood on the platform at the Santa Fe Station, Friday afternoon, his eyes wide with excitement. "I wanted students who was waiting for the
Official Daily University Bulletin
CONVOCATIONS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE MEETING
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. II.
CONVOCATIONS AND LECTURES COMMITTEE MEETING:
A meeting of the Committee on Convocations and Lectures is called for 10:30 Saturday morning in Room 194 Fraser Hall.
Sept. 22, 1922.
Kansas City train, seemed to be the cause of his excitement and I strolled over to strike up an acquaintance. "Are all these people students?"
FRESHMEN IN R. O. T. C. TO REPORT FOR EXAMINATION:
"Are all these people students?" was his first question.
"A lot of them are," I answered with all the condescension of an upper classman.
No.10.
"They failed in their requirements and are going home?"
"Then why should they leave. They aven't been here a week?"
All freshman enrolled in the R. O. T. C. will report at the office of the Military Department, Robinson Gymnasium, for physical examination Saturday.
All new students in the University of Missouri are to be vaccinated for smallpox, beginning Monday, September 25.
"This is merely one of the weekly pilgrimages to Kansas City which students feel obliged to take in order to forget the cares and worries of school life." I explained patiently, "Oh!", he said in a relieved manner, I thought maybe they had closed the school."
The date set for the opening of the Kansas State Agricultural College stadium is October 7, at the Wash- ington Stadium. The college will be ready for that occasion.
Freshmen in the division of agriculture at K. S. A. C. are to hear a series of lectures by educational experts on how to make effective use of the time devoted to study. Dean E. L. Holton, head of the department of education, and Dr. L. C. Peterson of the same department will give these lectures. These lectures are intended to aid freshmen in getting acquainted with college methods of doing things.
ON OTHER HILLS
Oklahoma A. and M. College now has a complete radio receiving station, and plans are being perfected to hold concerts for the students regularly during the school year.
ROOM for one or two boys, modern house—use of piano. 917 Louisiana. 2513 White. S-27
The enrollment at the University of Wisconsin for the fall semester is approximately the same as it was last year at this time. They are planning on 7,500 students for the first semester. Last year they had only 7,434 enrolled for the fall semester. Present business conditions in the north are increasing the enrollment rather than decreasing it. At present 350 professors and 650 instructors are employed there.
WANT ADS
H. G. ARCHIEALD, Assistant P. M. S. & T
The new cafeteria at the Kansas State Agricultural College will be open October 15. Servers and chefs will be the features of the new eating house.
R. A. KENT, Chairman.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two ears, fourth house west of Engineering building. Tel. 1620 red. 8-24.
WANTED—Girl roommate for light
huskeeping. 1332 Jenn. Phone
1832. S-23
FOR SALE—FQ Portable type- writer, nearly as good as new at $30.00. See Buffington, a block and a half northeast of U. P. Dep. -S24
LOST—Gamma Phil Beta Pin. Name on back—Inez Heaston. Call 268. —S23
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, after school hours. Write J. F. Stats 8340 Wayne Ave. South, S73 - S77
FOR RENT* - Excellent five-room
apartment, convenient to University.
$50 per month. Call 1789
Black. $—S23
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms
and one furnished attic room. 920
Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. - S23
FOR SALE—Man's Dress Suit, for slender man of about six feet, size 40. Call 2650, 1510 Mass ST. - S23
LOST-Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S-24
FOR SALE—Kneufel & Esser Paran-
gn brand drawing instruments.
Except for slight tarnish I will guar-
ante them as good as new. Name
your price. Use fluffington, a bluch,
and a build N. E. of the U. P., D.
Eastern.
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
LOST—A red and black 'automatic
pencil'—return to N. Plummer 1739
White.
S-24.
LOST — On Ordead Avenue someplace—
Phi Chi pin. Finder please return
1233 Ordead. Liberal Reward
Lynch Boarding Club under new management. $5.50 a week. 939 Indigna, Phone 1788 Black. S-27
ROOMS for boys. Low pried room in desirable location from Hill.
939 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. S-25
DR. J. W. O'BRYAN (Dentail) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrroxha. 204 Perkins Building. Tol. 567.
STEWARDESS wanted at 930 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. S-25
LAWRENCH OPTICAL COMPANY (Exx-
cited Optomech(tristis)). Eyes exam-
ed; glauces made. Office 1025 Mass
PROFESSIONAL CARD
Electric Light Bulbs.-City Drug Store.
Three Flower refills.-City Drug.
You can choose your fountain pen from a real selection at the City Drug.
Cotye' and Houbigants' Compacts.
City Drug Store.
OR RENT—Apartment. $50. 1780
Bl. S-27
Hair nets.—Rankins Drug Store.
-Adr. S-23
Magazines of all kinds.—Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Nunnally's Chocolates, better than the rest—City Drug.
Pipes of all kinds.—City Drug.
Films.—City Drug Store.
Pipes of all kinds.—City Drug.
Hair brushes at Rankins Drug Drug Store. —Adv. S-23
Complete selection of Parker and Dunn Fountain Pens.—City Drug.
Squibbs tooth paste at Rankins Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Safety razor blade—Rankin Drug Store.—Adv. S-23
Cotys' Face Powder.—City Drug.
Gentleman's stationary at Rankins Drug Store-Adv. S-23
Fountain pens that are guaranteed at Rankins Drug Store...Adv. S-23
Dr. Florence Barrows, Osteopathic Physician, 909 Mass St. Phone 2337.
Red Book for October will be on sale at the City Drug Store, Saturday, the 28rd.
Magazines, All of Them.—City Drug.
? ROCK CHALK?
? ? ? ? ?
Toupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
08 Vermont Phone 653
Courtesy Service
Vogue Beauty Shop Mrs. Nellie Beal
11½ Mass. St. Phone 346
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING for appointment Phone 2392 Blue
Phone 2392 Blue
"SuitingYou"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Get the Habit attend the Varsity Dance
Saturday Evening September 23rd
F. A. U. HALL
Lucas-English Orchestra 5-Pieces
Admission $1.00
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
Saturday morning dancing school
Army Goods Army Goods
Eckes Hall
Class 9-10
Social Dance 10-12
Mrs. J. L. Newhouse
Suits $40
JUST LOOK
Protch, the College Tailor
at my adv, on the back of the Phone book. If you want service——call me.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
You'll Find
We clean and press best
We deliver promptly
We appreciate your work
Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners and Dyers 1109 Mass.
Let us be.
Your Jewelers
Tel. 1881
The Sift Shop
AMRAS & SON
735 Massachusetts St.
Established 1865
Deluxe Cafe
YES INDEED! Our Guests Say
The De Luxe Cafe is the best. As the weather gets cooler let us serve you a Tender T-Bone Steak that
thick
Notice Where the Crowd Goes
711 Massachusetts Street
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PETROLEUM INDUSTRY DUE FOR PROSPERITY
10
Prof. R. S. Knappen Speaks Well of Oil Prospects In America
WILL REACH CLIMAX SOON
Oil Consumption of U. S. Greater Than Amount Now Being Produced
Prof. R. S. Krappen, who spent the summer in the service of the United States Geological Survey, in speaking of the future of the oil industry says that the petroleum producing business of this country has a number of years of unusual prosperity ahead of it. This will be brought about by the elimination of Mexican competition among the companies is less than American consumption, exclusive of exports, according to Professor Krappen.
The apparent over-production is the oil industry which has recently caused cutting of prices for crude oil is due to the large combined production of the two countries and to the fact that, because of the depreciated currency and shortage of manufactured goods, Europe has been unable to meet more than a small part of the oil products which it normally consumes.
The production of oil in this country will probably reach its climax either this year or next, Professor Knappen pointed out. At present there is an apparent over-production of petroleum. That is to say that the amount going into storage has been increasing weekly for the last two years. But it also accounts for a few weeks during each of the past two winters, at no time has America produced as much oil as it has been consuming. This apparent contradiction in statements is due to the tremendous quantities coming from Mexico. Last year 35 per cent of our own consumption was produced by that country, the greater amount of the oil being transported to the United States.
All the known fields in Mexico are declining rapidly in their production. This decline is so rapid that it appears probable that in the second half of this year Mexico will not produce one-third as much as during the first quarter, and that its exports covered in Mexico, it will be of very little importance next year.
Russia has such resources that it shall be an important contributor of the world's supply. But production has declined under the Soviet regime to be at its pre-war normal. Persia and South America in the future will probably be important producers. But it appears probable that for the next five years at least the United States must be a principal producer of gasoline and oil.
Professor Knappen's survey work was on a 1300 square mile area of the northern Big Horn basin in Montana. This territory was surveyed for its oil, coal and general geology prospects. The under-ground water may deplete into a most important resource. We have purposes on large tracts of this land which may in the future become first-class farm land.
Eleventh Annual Session Will Open October 19
ARKANSAS A. O. U. W. MEETS
Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 22.—The eleventh annual session of the Arkansas Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W. be in Fraternal building here Tuesday, October 19, and will remain in session two or three days.
It will be preceded by the initiation of a large grand lodge class of candidates Monday night. This will mark the close of the Master Workshops membership contest, which has been in progress for the past six weeks.
Two philanthropic projects will be submitted to the grand lodge for consideration. One is the establishment of a 20-bed cottage at the Tubercurum estate, where would be erected by the grand lodge, but operated by the state. . . .
It is also proposed that a home be established for aged members of the order, and that a desirable farm property be purchased for that purpose.
Dr. Strong to Speak
Dr. Frank Strong of the School of Law, has been invited by the Kiwanis Club of Horton to speak Friday evening to the general public of that city on the occasion of Constitution Day. F. M. Thompson, subpendent of schools at Horton, said that he is much pleased that it is possible for him to be with them on this occasion. Dr. Strong will return Saturday.
Two of the Class of '20 Married in Washington
The marriage of Miss Myrl Klepinger and Marcus Hanna, both of the 20, occurred on September 11 at Tacoma, Washington, where Mr. Hanna is instructor in geology at the University of Washington.
Mrs. Hanna is a former Rosedale girl and Mr. Hanna is the brother of Mrs. A. K. Hayden, f. s., of this he. He received a Master's Degree in education last year. Mr. Hanna won a Varsity "A" in track while in school here.
BONDED SCOTCH AND GIN FOR DIPLOMATS
Envoys From New Countries Will Be Given Warm Welcome
Washington, Sept. 22, (United Press)- When the diplomatic representatives of the newly recognized countries of Esthonia, Lithuania, and Latvia arrive in Washington in the near future, they will find a warm welcome, not only from government officials but also like their "dialemion" in case lots.
The forty-seven diplomats in this city smile when they think of what the news envoys are against.
One of the chief indoor sports of the nation's capital for three years past has been "let's go see Ambaassador So-and-So or Minister Blank." The ambassadors don't mind so long as currency flowed only from a bottle.
But when the veterans at the game learned that Scotch is laid down at the embassy's door from London at $13 a case and gimn from a trifle over $15, to speak of other neatly, the demand he incurred for "diplomacy by the case."
From then on, the "career" here became an appalling nightmare to those harassed diplomats. Wits have been worked overtime to devise excuses from importantate demands. Diplomats from the nature of things are obliquely persons, but such demands laid them open to harsh criticisms as "hootleggers" by Uncle Sam, if acceded to.
So these wise men who have been through the mill, shake their heads and smile when they think of what awaits these bright new envoys.
Little by little, however, they have gotten from under and the voracious seekers of cases are finding the game harder to work.
New Atlas Received
At Spooner Library
Among the new books received at Spooner library during the summer, is the "Times Atlas and Gazetteer of the World," published by the London Times. It is defined by the publisher as a book containing authentic maps, reduced from the national surveys of the world, and the special surveys of travelers and explorers with a general index of over 200,000 names. It was prepared at the Edinburgh Geographical Institute, under the direction of J. G. Bartholomew, LL D., F. R. S. E., and F. R. W. Clapp, Jr. and Kirk, whom the Atlas is named.
The book, a large red affair, weighing about fifteen pounds, and about 14 by 24 inches in dimension, is very beautifully illustrated and graphic. It will be put on the shelves within a short time.
Don Parsons of San Antonio, Tex. has returned to Lawrence to resume his studies in the University.
PEOPLE IN UKRAINE NEED AMERICAN HELF
Jewish Relief Committee Will Aid More Than 300,000 Children
New York, Sept. 22 (United Press):
"More than 300,000 orphans in the Ukraine, threatened by death and moral decedence, look to the Jews of America for help," declares Louis Marshall, chairman of the American Jewish Relief Committee, in a new Year appeal to the Jews of America. The Jewish New Year begins tom row (Friday) evening.
"The special committee consisting of Dr. Lee K. Frankel, Dr. Milton Rosenan, David A. Brown, David M. Breaker, and Morris Wolf, sent an early this summer by our organization to investigate and verify the condition of the war-striken communities in Europe, has reported that our previous estimate of 300,000 Jewish orphans in the Ukraine has been supported by a peacal. "These innocent victims are hungry, naked and exposed to dire peril of moral degeneracy unless they are once properly cared for."
"Together with the American Relief Administration we are now feeding one-half of these children. The remaining half are equally our wards. Our duty will not be done until we have saved them all."
"I am confident that the Jews of America, who last fall and winter pledged the unprecedented sum of over $14,000,000 for war relief, will not permit this terrible tragedy of the children to persist.
"Realizing what they have done and what there is still to do, those of the household of American Jewry are earnestly admonished to signalize the advent of the New Year by coming once more to the aid of our afflicted brethren who are suffering through no fault of their own."
The University Club, 1420 Ohio Street, will hold its annual summer tonight at 8:00 o'clock for the new members of the faculty. About twenty students are enrolled in courses routinely are also invited. Freshmen will be served.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Frank Harrison of Topeka.
Make our place your eating headquarters downtown
University Club Smoker
Good Service
a service
Well Prepared Food
Courseous Treatment
C. H. Tueker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
Ye Taverne
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashor, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
D. C. Asher, Cashier - Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
Sleep late and breakfast when you like at 1230 Oread
BREAKFAST 8-10 a.m.
Wichita "Y" Man Here
There will be a meeting tonight at which some definite organization of these Wichita boys will be made, in order 16 form a nucleus for a Freshman Inner Circle of the university Y. M. C. A.
J. F. Mummery, City Y. M. C. A.
Secretary for Boys' Work of Wichita,
is on the hill today, arranging
for the introduction of K. U. Fresh
from the Wichita "Y" into the Y. M.
C. A. of the university.
This effort on the part of the "Y" to see that their young are made to feel at home in strange places.
Campfire Booth at Fair
The Campfire Girls of Lawrence, under the direction of their president, Hope Selig, c22, have an extensive exhibit of the different crafts made by Campfire Girls at the Douglas County Fair held this week at Woodland Park. The camp scene, with a real outdoor setting, is especially interesting. Clever hats and baskets woven out of pine needles show the workmanship of the girls. The Campfire groups also have a soda pop and hamberger stand. The girls take turns running the stand. The money earned will go toward the Grand Council fund, and toward send-
D. S. Woodward, Ph. '60, of Chau-
note, visited at the University Mon-
day, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Oread Shining Parlor
? ROCK CHALK?
? ? ?
CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
Madame Swank
Exclusive designs in reception gowns, dinner and dance frocks. 900 Mass. St. over Peoples State Bank.
Telephone 216
MILK
"Cleanliness"
is next to "Godliness."
Don't neglect the clean-liness of your wardrobe.
A word will bring our driver.
Phone Seven five.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
Belgard Injures Knee When Car Turns Turtle
Wilford Belgard, c25, of Newton, who was a member of the freshman basketball team last year, was injured last week when his car overturned while on his way to Lawrence. Belgard's hip is badly bruised, but if no infection sets in, he will soon be able to return. Belgard played with Newton High School and was all-state guard in 1921.
A. G. ALRICH
M. V. Historical Society to Meet Oklahoma City, Sept. 22, (United Press)—The Mississippi Valley Historical Society will meet in May, according to a letter from Miss Clara May Paine, secretary. Oklahoma City was selected over several larger eastern cities, it was said, on account of the inducements offered by the local Chamber of Commerce.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St.
LAMBO
JOB
OPERATOR
AreYouTrainedForIt?
There's always a position open for the trained man; a man that has the foundation that enables the successful business executive.
Train yourself by enrolling in one or more courses at the Lawrence Business College.
Write us for information which will help you in any capacity for which you think you are best fitted.
Varsity—Bowersock
Friday and Saturday
Shows: 2:30 4:90 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Constance Talmadge
in
A Mermaid Comedy "Treasure Bound"
"The Primitive Lover"
"The Primitive Lover"
if you only knew how good his picture is we couldn't keep you away with a cavean's club!
Anita Stewart in
"The Woman He Married"
Adults 28c
The Women He Marries
Real drama in this conflict of a father's will and a wife's won't. A First National Picture.
Pathe News Fun From the Press
Children 10c
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The Only Way
To appreciate a diamond is to own one. It is not necessary that you wear a one carat stone or larger, but start in by investing in a smaller stone and when you can, a little later, afford a larger one, we will gladly exchange same and allow you the full price which you pay for the smaller one on the new purchase. Thus you can gradually own the size stone you desire and at the same time constantly be wearing a diamond.
Sole Agents For
Rookwood Pottery and Cordova Leather.
Sol. Marks & Son
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A New Silhouette And Longer Skirts Distinguish AUTUMN FROCKS
You'll Like These Froks for AFTERNOON
Now that Fall is here in earnest, that the club has started, and the regular round of bridge parties, luncheons and social occasions is under way the need of attractive Brocks suitable for every affair becomes very real. Awaiting your selection though, are very distinctive assortments.
They are of satin-backed crepes and the new cloak weaves designed to the fashionable draped silhouette. Skirts are longer of course but you'll admire their gracefulness and be intrigued by the caboon style of beading.
$29.50
Very Smart This Season STREET FROCKS
If they are fashionable in Paris surely you want to know about them. Indeed the Brocks in this group including Coat Dresses and styles whose side fastening is marked by an eccentric metal plaque are direct versions of the Brocks Parisians wear so enthusiastically.
$24.75
Clever Utility Frocks of JERSEY
You'll find that the kind of a Frock you can slip into in less than a minute and in which you are suitably outfitted for all occasions where utility counts will doubtless be one of these cleverly styled Jersey's.
C
A
$16.75
L
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misses
8
16
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SQUAD GETS PRACTICE ON PUNTS AND PASSES
Place Kicking and Chalk Talk Features of Thursday Session
WILSON SHOWS UP WELL
Varsity and Haskell Will Hold Short Scrimmage Saturday Afternoon
Variety football training was given a new turn at yesterday's session when Conch George "Potay" Clark held a series of competitions in punting, passing, and place-kicking, in which he recorded an intermittent win has been the daily fortnight time. Before going on the field, the men were given a short chalk talk.
TO SCIMAGE HASKELL
Tomorrow afternoon, Coach Clair plans to have a team from Haskell Institute oppose the variability in a scrimmage on the Stadium field. In the rain, I find ears in the air that time, a later date, set for the two squads to meet and Coach Spring's freshman aggregation will furnish the opposition for tomorrow's program.
In the passing, Wilson showed up best with Krueger and McAdams both doing good work, in turn. In completing passes, one of the two squares passed out of twenty-five attempts; the second squared completed a total of twenty-three out of twenty-five. Both of these records are considered very good in view of the fact that several of more than thirty yards.
The扑打duel between McAdams and Kruger proved highly interesting to the spectators, and pretty strong exercise for the teams involved. McAdams came off with an advantage of about 25 yards on a total of 10 kicks apiece. Neither man had a very high percentage of poor kicks.
WILSON BEST ON PLACE KICKS
At place-kicking, Wilson led the field with a total of five kicks placed in the playoffs. He attempted a field. Placekicking will be of greater importance this year than formerly, because of the new ruling which makes it necessary for a team scoring a touchdown to put the ball on the five yard line and carry it on one down across the goal line from the opposing team. Score the additional point which was formerly scored by a free kick.
K. U. FANS TO ARMY GAME
The team as a whole is in good condition at present. Hodges, who has been troubled with a bad leg for some time has practically recovered. "Red" Ivy is the only man who is not able to be out for practice. A strained muscle has placed limb on the hospital's bed and should be out for practice again by the middle of next week, according to "Doe" Bailey, trainer.
Eastern Jayhawkers Plan Bi Delegation to West Point
"Plans to take a big delegation of K. U. people to the West Point-K. U. game, from New York, Philadelphia and New England, are being made," Carl Cannon, secretary of the New York Club Association, to Alfred G. Hill.
Mr. Hill says he has found that not only K. U. people, but scores of Kansas people are going to this game. Many Lawrence business men and men from Kansas City and other cities and towns in Kansas are planning business trips so that they will be east at the time of the football game. Very few K. U. students are going.
New Laboratory Ready For "Juice" Experiments
The new electrical laboratory of the School of Engineering will be opened for use next week, according to Pref. Goran Mavrochuk, department of electrical engineering, was completed last summer. The machines have been ready, but the opening of the laboratory was postponed because of a delayed shipment of steel which was necessary to install the new equipment. The laboratory, when fully equipped according to the present plans, will be able to accommodate any number of
Notice to Bandmen
Lineup of band will be published in Monday's Kansas. Calling of part of band to play for performance access needs. Could not get the same in today.
J. C. McCanles.
Ela Baima, A. B. 22, who has been visiting at the Alpha Cih Omega house, has returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Basketball Court Now For Oread High Teams
An out-dog basketball practice court has been staked out on the grounds north of Sponer Library for the use of the students of Oread High School. The first tryouts and inter-class tournaments will be held on this court. The interscholastic gymnasium will be played in Kobiner Gymnasium.
Such a court has been the need of the school for some time as it has been difficult to find a suitable place for the 'teams to practice. Athletic
Director C. H. Watson has big plans for the boys and girls' teams, and hopes to make that school a bigger community athletics than wcetrofe.
Sport Gossin
New York, Sept. 22 (United Press)
-jack Dempsey's next big fight most probably will be with Harry Wills, his colored challenger.
Wills is the outstanding figure among the contenders for the heavyweight championship and only the second from getting his chance for the title.
In considering what chance Will has to win the title, the physical condition of the champion is the most important matter.
Ring worms are now asking how Dempsey has been behaving himself since he knocked Carpenter out, what he did in Europe and what he is doing now.
It has been said and it has been printed that Dempsey has been going the way of the bright lights and that he is following the footsteps of former champions who knocked out themselves.
As far as the writer knows, Demseys has not been misbehaving. In the first place he doesn't look it and dissipation always shows in sagging lines of the face and inflated muscles of the body.
Also it must be considered that Dempsey's reputation makes him a conspicuous figure wherever he is, and he will wild and keep it quiet very long.
A good instance of this fact is shown in the case of a man who holds the same position in baseball that Dempsey has in the ring.
Every move the star baseball player makes around New York in a spicy way is known the next day among the players. You can place the ground for every adoring. No sweat.
the ground for racy stories. No such yarns have been spilled about Dempsey.
Dempsey is seen around cabaret frequent in New York. He dances and stays up late. Taxi drivers, the best sources of scandal in the "Houston City" district, come from him on cabaret to his hotel at 3, 4 and 5 o'clock in the morning, but that he never showed signs of having anything to drink and that he was seldom in the company of the opposite sex. It will be relied upon by Europe over the champagne's small thirst for wines.
Jimmy DeForest, who trained Dempsey for all his big fights and who is one of the best authorities on condition in the world, says he does not believe Dempsey is dissipating.
While he may have trouble in training back into the same fine condition of 1919 in Toledo and 1921 in Jersey City, Dempsey will not be bothered with that jinx of other fight—making weight. He can step into the ring at any weight he desires.
Benny Leonard is the most out-
standing example today of the weight
problem. Many wire ring followers
believe that Leonard is through a
lightweight and that he will lose his
first-class opponent at 135 pounds.
know that he was never fond of fan living. I have known Dempsey for years, better perhaps than any other person, and I do not believe he will fall for any kinds of abuse. His only danger is from inactivity. He has grown accustomed to a strenuous life that he blows up when he does not keep himself busy."
The answer is simple. Lenard is first and last a business man and there isn't a nickel in the walterer pocket. He can get as a slipping lightweight.
The question is often asked: if Leonard can't make the lightweight limit, why doesn't he jump into the wolverter class?
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 22.—Missouri building and loan associations have gained 23,888 members and increased assets approximately 25 per cent, it will be shown at the thirteenth annual convention of the Missouri State League of Building and Loan Associations, meeting here October 20, 21. Assets of the associations now total $80,000,000.
Plans will be adopted at the convention for carrying on a more progressive, home-owning campaign. More than 600 delegates, represent corporations in the state are expected for the meeting.
LOAN COMPANIES THRIVE
The existence of the housing shortage and the fact that the government has exempted $200 a year dividends
Missouri Ranks Fourteenth in Building and Loan Assets
These are of the finest Lace Cloth in white and pink. A garment that meets the apport of discriminating women.
$2.00 quality for $1.45
Insist on
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ROCK CHALK ?
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WIEDEMANN'S PURE ICE CREAMS
A Special Sale of MUNSINGWEAR
For this week we offer:
Grape-Pineapple
Vanilla
Brownbread
Strawberry
Chocolate
Brick or Bulk
$2.00 Woven Munsingwear $1.45
ance, throughput, temnine in design and exceptionally practical and comfortable in actual use.
In this sale we offer garments of Lace stripe Voile and Barred Batist in White and White. Regular $1.50 quality for $1.10
Ices-
Dainty Woven Garments
Innes Bullene Hackman
Lime
Pineapple
Special Sunday Brick—
Grape-Pineapple
Vanilla
Lowest prices to Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs.
Phone 182
$1.50 Woven Munsingwear $1.10
Women that prefer loose-fitting garments are delighted with these garments. Made of dainty woven fabrics, they are so fashioned as to produce garments beautiful in appear-
Missouri ranks fourteenth among the states in building and loan assets. The incorporated associations constituting the United States League now have assets of $2,890,764,621, with 5,800,888 members.
from the operation of the federal income tax have attracted attention to these associations.
University Welcomes Noted English Guests
5,809,888 members.
(Continued from page \)
This morning's program was attended by an estimated number of nearly 3,000 students who, with a large delegation of Topena and Lawrence townpeople, packed Robinson Gymsium to overflowing capacity. The singing of the "Crismon and the Crimes" song from the English guest reception. Afterward the English guests visited Haskell, then the Chancellor's residence and later Myers Hall, where luncheon was served. The party will remain in Lawrence until late this evening; they will resume their trip through the central
party will remain in Lawrence until this evening when they will resume their trip through the central part of the country.
McAlester, Okla., Sept 23—Two hundred Confederate army veterans are expected to attend the state reunion of the United Confederate Veterans organizations, beginning September 23, and continuing for three days.
Men!
A general order, proclaiming the date of the reunion, was recently issued by W. E. Hadley, assistant administrative and chief of staff. An announcement of reduced fares on state trains made in connection was made r the general order.
Have
you
Confederate Veterans to Hold Reunion Sept. 26-28
There will be a meeting of the Zo-
logy Club Tuesday, September 29
in Room 304, Snow Hall, at 2:30
a.m.
Alpha Ciit Oueaonn announces the pledging of Dorothy Golew, 'e28 and 'ieni Rambo, 'e24, of Kansas Cit., Mo.
seen
Wesley T. Pomeranke, Pres
the
Gabardine Coats we are offering?
ANNOUNCEMENTS
$22.50 $27.50
Glad to see you---
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Say, drop down to RAY'S X CAFE and get a real meal
Right Next to the Varsity Theatre
What is the Solution of Our World Problems?
Has Ethics any part therein?
Has Religion any part?
These questions will be discussed from various points of view by different speakers at the Student Forum which meets every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in the Unitarian Church (By the Park)
September 24th—Prof. H. Feis will speak on "Should the U. S. Cancel the European War Debt?"
You are cordially invited
Deta Sigma PI announces the pied-legs -Cox, c'25, Elk City, Kansas; Harold of Robert A. Johnston, e25, Topeka, Kansas; Hubert Forney, c25, The Baptist Church will entertain Turon, Kansas; Milton H. Coy, all 25, new Baptist students with a get-humboldt, Kansas; Richard Beatty, acquainted party Friday evening at 25, Kansas City, Mo.; Herman R. the home of W. E. Witcraft at 1134 terms, c'24, Haven, Kansas; Orlis C. Mississippi Street.
Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 82514 Mass.
FITTLE
SHOE
K. U. needs you October 7 at West Point
For sport, study or street wear the Beast is equally adaptable — Sturdy Gallun Norwegian Veal relieved by Polo Saddle and Cordovan tip, full toe and broad flat heel.
Join the Ober Party today!
Ober's
HEROTOPOOLOUTHITTERS
The Oread Cafe "Brick's" Sunday's Special
Sweet Pickles Tomato Salad
Roast Young Hen with Dressing
Fried Spring Chicken—Maryland
Mehded Potatoes Butter
12:00 to 9:00
Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Corn
Fruit Cocktail
Hot Rolls
Ice Cream and Wafers
Fresh Apple Pie—Cheese
Coffee
Ice Tea
$1.00
$1.00
Milk
Enjoy the Privacy of our Booths. Make your reservation early.Call 592
THE METHODIST CHURCH
The Religious Element Is Essential to Success THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Welcomes you to its fellowship.
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.
Sermon—"God's Method of Accomplishment."
B. Y. P. U. Social Hour 6:00 p.m.
Social and Luncheon
B, Y, P, U.
6:30 p.m.
Subject: "Girl Preference for our Friendships."
Leader: Miss Heather
Evening Service 7:45 p. m.
Sermon—"The Message to Smyrna."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
PARADE AND STUNTS AT FRESHMAN FROLIG
First Year Girls and Big Sisters Hold Revel Saturday Evening
IMPROMPTU PLAY PLEASES
Make Traditional Lantern Pilgrimage to Chancellor's Home
A large crowd of freshman girli and their big Sisters gathered in Robion Gymnastics Saturday evening under the auspices of Y. W. C. A. under the auspices of Y. W. C. A.
As each girl entered the gymnasium, she was given a card on which was the name of a family. All members of the same family gathered together and put on a stunner. The Enchanted Princess bought bag of peanuts by a very clever little play entitled "It may be Comedy for you, but it's Tragedy for me."
NUMBER 11
After the mixer, the new girls were each given a lantern, and the traditional lantern parade to the Chancellor's home formed. At the Chancellor's home the girls sang a number of songs and then paraded back up the Hill to Fraser Hall, where an enviable program was given.
Refreshments of ice cream cones and animal crackers were served after the stunts had been presented.
Lantern Parade After Mixer
The first number on the program was a clever dance by Stella Harris, "The Sneak." This was followed by some vocal songs by Margaret Larkin, who is always popular at K. U. gatherings. A dance by Djemke JDL, in the costume of a little girl, created the big hit of the evening.
Farce Is Given
The last number of the program was a one act farce written by Austs Cross, c23, and Melba Parker, c23 for the 1956 Broadway production of Glass," or "Before and After."
This play was an impromptu affair with no written dialogue, so the girl had to manufacture their own parts. There was only one rehearsal, in spite of which the face went off beautifully.
The setting of the play was Dr Bacon's Office in Robinson Gymnast on a school morning.
The Cast Follows;
The cast of characters was as fol lows:
K. U. Man Elected to Hispanic Society of America
PROFESSOR OWENS HUNORED
Announcer, Austa Cross; Doctor Bacon, Mola Parker; Fluffy Jake; Navie Neville; Student, Helen Jaka; Snob, Mary Mays; Politician, Darius Fleeson; Bohemian girl, Kitty Gilmer; Little Girl, Dorothy Brown, Big Girl; Poe-more nuna, Elise Bronson; Mother-girl, Dorothea Horton.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPT. 25. 1922.
Prof. Arthur L. Owen, of the department of Spanish, has been elected correspondent member of the Hispanic Society of America.
The whole evening was a huge success. Hope Selig director; Geraldine Pettit, in charge of the Mixer; Dorotha Horton, in charge of the refreshments; and Austra Cross, in charge of the program in Fraser; are to be congratulated for their share in arranging the evening's pleasure.
This society was founded in 1904 by Archer M. Huntington of New York, scholar, patron of art and letters and multi-millionaire. Its purpose is to further the study of the culture and history of Spain and Portugal.
The membership is honorary, limited and supposed to include only those who have contributed to Spanish or Portuguese scholarship in art or letters. Professor Owen has written several books and articles on the various aspects of the Spanish language and people.
The society publishes historical and critical editions and three learned periodicals: Revue Hispanique, Biblioteca America and Bibliographie Hispanica.
It also introduced to America the work of the great modern Spanish artists, Sarella and Zulaga. Its museum and library in New York contains the most collections represented the Spanish Art and Letters on this continent.
Donald Little, a former student, i now enrolled in the school of bus ness at George Washington Uni sity.
K. U. Student Directory Will be Complete Soor
Copy for the annual student directory is typed and will soon be sent to the state printer, according to the Foster, registrar of the University.
"It is very important," said Mr. Foster, "that every student have his correct address and telephone number filed with this office so as to make contact."
"If any student failed to give his Lawrence address and telephone number at registration, or if they have changed the same since filling out the cards, they should come to this office at once and file proper address. The list will be held a few days for these changes.
"The student directory has always proven very popular with students," he said, "and it is only by their full knowledge that it can be made complete."
Women Admitted Until 4:30:
Men After That Time and
on Saturday
SWIMMING POOL OPEN
WITH NEW SCHEDULE
The University swimming pool is open for use beginning this afternoon with a new schedule in force according to G. B. Patrick, physical education instructor. University students may swim every day after 4:30 and all day Saturday. Women may swim every day except Saturday, until 4:30.
Regular gymnastium classes for men are now being held, according to Mr. Patrick. Freshmen are being lined up on basketball teams and the sophomores are taking up the study schedule under the instruction of E. Philose.
Tournaments in boxing and wrestling will be held this year, and will be similar to those of last year. There will probably be only a general, school tournaments, with other schools will be arranged for the wrestling team. It is not decided yet who will instruct the team in wrestling. Everyone who wants to take part in the sports will be eligible for the tournaments, whether he or she enrolled in gymnastics classes or not.
"FIGHTING 500" V.I.LL. CHEEER
Many Eastern Alumni to Attend Army Battle
The "Fighting Five Hundred" that used to cheer the teams to victory in the old McOckee Field days will roll into action up the Hudson River on October 7 to cheer the Jayhawk pigkin-juggers in their gridiron battle with the Army on the historic grounds at West Point.
Carl Cannon, secretary of the K. U. Alumni of New York City writes that the New York alumni are to engage a big Hudson River Day Boat and will leave New York at 9:00 the day of the game. Many others are planing to be by boat. K. U. Alumni at Philadelphia, Scheetaday, and New Haven are making plans to see the Kansas team perform.
A banquet for the Kansas team is planned by the New York City alumni the evening of the game.
Celebrates Birthday of Telephone in Belgium
In this day when so much is being said of the desirability of the extension of American trade to the other countries of the globe, it is interesting to note that the International Western Electric Company is just celebrating the forthright birthday of its Belgian business partner, the manufacturing Company of buttwerp, one of the most flourishing manufacturing concerns on the other
side of the Atlantic. This organization dates back to 1882, when a group of shipbuilders from Europe and gathered together a modest shop force of seven untainted native workmen, which was the nucleus of a factory that has expanded until today. The factory employs five officers and ranks as Belgium's fifth largest exporting industry.
Phi Chl, honorary medical frater-
nity, announces the pledging of Robert
Arthur Woodbury, Pittburg, Roswell
E. cap. Easpier, Soldier; Maurice A
Walker, Columbus; and Mahlon H
help, Norton.
Beat the Army.
Courses Booked Through Extension Division Will go to Kansas Towns
K. U. LECTURE SERIES TO GO ON ROAD SOON
ENTERTAINMENT AT COST
High Schools Usually Take Charge of University Lecture Course
A majority of the lecture courses booked through the University Extension Division to be presented in towns throughout Kansas will open within the next four weeks, according to Miss Josie Henderson, secretary, at the extension office. These courses are merely one of the several "services" offered to towns in Kansas through the Extension Division.
"The talent is contracted for and delivered to the towns on the basis of actual cost involved," said Miss Henderson.
Best Talent Provided
BEST TRENDS PROVIDED
"We have consistently provided the best训养 in town to towns can afford," she continued, "and with the co-operation of those assuming local responsibility, the courses in the past two years have been quite successful.
We are able to offer these courses at from 20 to 40 per cent below the prices of the commercial bureau."
In the majority of cases, according to Miss Henderson, the courses are put on by the high schools; special admission prices are usually given to students who attend school. Cost is used for school purposes. In other cases, community organizations conduct the courses.
In regard to the class of towns in which the entertainments are given Hess Henderson pointed out that such cities as Kansas City, Kansas, Leavenon City, St. Louis, as well as the smallest towns and even, in some cases, rural com municipales engage the courses. As rule there are about five number in a series, but this varies according to the number having a many, at eight numbers.
Individual Artists Too.
The talent is varied, including individual artists, concert companies, entertainers, musicians and lecturers. The cost of the numbers varies from $20 to $350. Among the talent are the Zoolander String Quartet, Vera Poppe and Edwin Swanson Ver Haar, Margery Marshall David Duggin and Davies Macdonald, Company, Charles A. Pawley, and others.
The University also furnishes considerable talent, and, according to Miss Henderson, K. U. entertainers have proven very popular, in most cases the calls being more than the University people can supply. Among the K. U. entertainers are: University Concert Company, composed of Dean and Mrs. Butler, aided by Mrs. Maureen Cook-AnderSON, formerly a professor in the School of Fine Arts; the University Company; the University Dramatic Company; the University Dramatic Company; the Waldo Geltch, violinist; and Dr. H. P. Cady, with his lecture on liquid air. The Rev. Frank Jenninga, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Lawrence is, also scheduled as a lecturer.
BANKERS MEET IN NEW YORK
Tentative plans call for a breakfast and lunch for the visitors at a downtown hotel with an automobile ride through the parks in the afternoon, or a short trip on the river, with lunch on the boat, followed by dinner for those who wish to be arranged for those who wish to play.
The Oklahoma delegation, numbering about seventy delegates and their wives, will arrive in St. Louis at 7:30 p.m., and depart in St. Mary's at 37, and leave at 11:30 that night.
St. Louis Will Entertain Delegates Enroute to Convention
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 25 (United Press).—Delegations of bankers from Oklahoma and Arkansas, enroute to forty-eighth annual convention of the American Bankers' Association to be held in New York, October 2-6, be entertained by St. Louis banks at the stop-over here next week.
All university convoiation is called for 10 o'clock Wednesday, September 27, in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will
Similar arrangements, depending on the length of time they are in the city, will be made in honor of the Arkansas delegates. They are scheduled to arrive Friday, September 20, 2013, at the Iowa State University train with the Missouri bankers. This special will be routed to New York by way of Niagara Falls.
1st hour ... 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour ... 8:40 to 9:50
Convocation ... 10:00 to 10:50
3rd hour ... 11:00 to 11:50
4th hour ... 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY.
DONORS TO STADIUM MAY RESERVE SEATS
Chancellor.
Memorial Subscribers Privileged To Choose First For Football Games
Those persons who have not yet pledged to the Stadium fund can not make any seat reservations until after Oct. 14, according to Doctor Allen. "The persons who have subscribed to the Memorial Corporation fund have paid for seats of others," Allen said, and "and these persons are to be given first choice of seats."
Subscribers to the Stadium-Union are to be given the first opportunity to reserve seats for the football games this fall, according to an announcee-
Each subscriber may reserve an many seats as desired for every home game, with the exception of the Nebraska game, each donor only being allowed to reserve a maximum of four seats for this contest. The letters notify the subscribers that from the present time until Oct. 9, those who have subscribed to the Stadium, and only those, may reserve seats.
ment made this morning by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics. They are now being sent to all Stadium donors, more than 9,000 in all, informing them that they may reserve seats at one for the football games.
WATER CONDITION IS BETTER
The letters are now being addressed and sent out. Just as soon as these letters are all mailed out, the athletic department will be ready to receive reservations from Stadium donators in order to help fund the in which they are made. The seats will then be reserved in order of filing.
City Plans New Intake in Center of Kaw
According to Mr. Henderson, the unpleasant odor of which people complained was due to the chemical action on the organisms of the copper sulphate which is being used to clear up the water. The color and taste caused by the organisms do not indicate any symptoms harmful physiologically, according to bacteriologists.
Permanent relief from the museeating qualities of Lawrence water supply is in sight. The city commissioners will advertise within the next few days for contractors to build a new intake in the center of the Kowai把它 present one which it supplies from the water's edge.
"No danger of the organisms returning in the water need be feared unless stagnation occurs," said the city engineer, William Henderson. The water comes in August and September and flows down stream, clings to the banks of the river. The proposed intake will be built at leave 500 feet from the edge of the water and will directly from the current of the river."
The Stafford County Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 205, Fraser Hall. All Stafford County students are urged to be present. Officers for the year will be elected.
Myrl Hart, President
The purchase of a ticket to this year's University Concert Course will be a wise investment.
Music is making strides in America and the knowledge and appreciation of great music is nowadays as important for a college man or woman with great literature.
The Course therefore offers an unusual opportunity for education and enjoyment and description of the entire student body.
E. H. LINDLEY,
Chancellor
McCANLES ANNOUNCES PERSONNEL OF BAND
Names Not on List Now Will Be Kept on File For Vacancies
FORTY-EIGHT ARE CHOSEN
Will Take Several Trips With Teams During School
After a week of troyts, J. R. McCanes, director of the University Band, has announced the list of those who have been selected for K. U. bandmen this year. The last troyt was held Tuesday night of last week, and the men were selected Saturday. The list includes forty-eight names.
Mr. McCannes has expressed his appreciation of the work done by all the men who tried out for the band, and he said that the cards of all those whose names do not appear in the lineup will be kept on file, and as fast as vacancies occur the men will be called in order of their tryouts.
Win Renée Wednesday.
The band will rehearse in Fraser Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:36 o'clock, and it will be necessary for all those selected to be present at the first reunion, or their place will be filled from the waiting list. Mr. McKeeens is planning a season for the band. Among other things, the musical organization will take several trips with the teams.
The list of the successful men follows.
Clarinetes; Lorain C. Long, Hugh C. Brown, Clifford G. Davis, Norman Westland, F. D. Graham, Harold J.痕, Sharp, Kenneth W. Coons,vin Johnson, Vernon Kemm, J. Arthur Wolf, Teresa B. Lamb, Lantz, Teal Walker, Brooks Schofield
**XN Artists on List**
Sacaphenone: Arvin Lefevre, Tevian Corson, Robert Jenkins, Frank L. Martin, John W. Robinson, Albert Hass
Sax Artists on List.
Trombones; J. Marlin Shrivel, Nathan H. Bolton, Lawrence Thomson, Harold Dolom, Kenneth E. Coulkin, Robert Robert L. Havenhill, Wm. S.
Baritones: A. Mendel Drake, Wallace T. Wolfe.
Drums: Carl M. Henminger; Bass: Gola Roberts, Snare and Traps; Orville Baskett, Snare; Richard C. Matthews, Cumbats and Tennami.
Bases: James L. Barron, C. L. Barnes, Robert Faust.
Altoz; J. R. Haley, Harry Hawkins,
J. Marion Bruer, Jack W. Smith, B.
F. Blisthe.
Cornets: Dale Pearce, J. Ralph Stagg, Ralph H. Davis, Andrew McKinney, Wallace Cockerell, William Klingburg, Carroll Dunn.
University Hospital Ready to Give Inoculations
DOCTORS URGE VACCINATION
The doctors and nurses at the University Hospital, are now in readiness to inoculate and vaccinate all from typhoid fever and smallpox.
Every student is urged to take these precautions. The hospital will charge for treatment of all students who have an attack of either typhoid or smallpox if the student has not been inoculated or vaccinated.
Dr. E. Smith of the University Hospital says that it is also advisable for every student who has not had his appendix removed, to write home to his parents or guardians to find out just what they wish him to do in case of an attack of appendicitis.
The staff of the University Hospital will perform an operation for appendicitis upon any student who is it free of charge to the student.
Last year there was unnecessary delay in several cases where the student in urgent need of an operation, had first to write home for permission. Such delay often means a longer period of suffering for the patient and also a longer sojourn in the hospital.
Johnson Car Over Embankment.
An attempt to start his Ford sedan without unlocking the Decker wheel lock caused Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering, to go over the embankment in front of the engineering building in Palm Beach. The car was uninjured and was brought road with a strong rope. Mr. Johnson received a few bumps, but according to his own statement, only his feelings were hurt.
Lindsborg Chorus Will Sing at Livestock Show
Lindsbury, Kans., Sept. 25 (U. P.)
—Members of the "Messiah" chorus
unanimously voted to give renditions
of Handel's "Messiah" at the opening
of the new American Royal Livestock
Ranch in Kansas City, November
18-19.
this chorus of 600 trained voices has appeared only twice outside of Lindsburg. In 1918 the chorus sang for the soldiers in Camp Funston. In 1923 they sang three times in Oklahoma City to 16,000 persons. A special train of twelve Pullmans will transport the singers to Kansas City. Eighteen rehearsals will be hold prior to the opening event, according to Prof. H. Brase, director.
JAYHAWKER TO GIVE NAME SERVICE FREE
New Departments And Features Will be Added This
"At most student a charge of 50 cents is made for this service, but we have made arrangements so that their parents can subscriber anything additional."
"In order to pay Jayhawk subscriptions earlier this year, we will stamp every subscriber's name in gold leaf on the cover of his book free of charge, providing he signs for a book before October 12." said Bill Brehm, president of Jayhawk, this morning, in announcing plans for this year's annual.
"Bill and I worked all summer on the book and we think that we will be able to give the students something different," said Ted Hudson, the editor. "The completed plans for the book show that many departments and features of K. U., previously overlooked, will be included in the 23 Jayhawker, old features will be handled in a new way."
IT'S OLD FASHIONED SPORTS
New York Kiddies Adopting
Them Now
New York, Sept. 25 (United Press) "Back to the old-fashioned sports" bids fair to become the most popular saga among the kiddies this year.
First, it was marble shooting championships, then came the anatomy games and getting ready to challenge all comes at the aged game of manipulating a handful of jackets and a three cent model rubber ball. Now we have thirteen-year-old Clifford St. Hill, Woodhaven, N. Y., with the gold medal he won a few days ago from 1999 other boys of the Boy Scout camps on Kanohnwanke Lakes by outwheeling them on a tin harmonica. Then, in August, we had a credit with initiating the isolated marble contests. Not long ago they put "Buster" Rech down on the blue ribbon list by making him known all over the country as "Marble Shooting champion." They now have 3,000 girls ready to enter the competition to select the New Jersey state champion, who, when they are matched the best from other parts of his country.
The tournament now starting will last two weeks and will be open to ill girls under fifteen.
"Girls are forgetting the old-fashioned games," Park Commissioner Moore declared in announcing the jack contest. "You see them in the city playgrounds playing baseball and basketball just like the boys. The marble contest got our lads to realize that the good old game of mingles was pretty fine after all, and they are playing marbles a great deal now." He added that he wanted for boys. The game is wholesome and invigorating and I believe will rival in interest the matches we put on for the boys."
Baptist School Sends Missionaries
Shawnee, Okla., Sept. 22, (United Press) — Oklahoma Baptist University, here, has furnished two more foreign missionaries. The Rev. and Mrs. C. P. Barrick, students last term at the university, has been selected to serve on a new missionary will sail as soon as passports can be provided, according to the announcement.
Miss Helen Elifeldt, who recently returned from a three months' tour of Europe, left Wednesday for her home in 'Kansas City', after a two weeks' visit at the Sigma Kappa house.
STUDENT CONVOCATION WILL BE WEDNESDAY
organizations May Present Their Activities and Aims at This Time
TO PROMOTE FELLOWSHIP
Merits of Student Activity Ticket Will be Explained
The annual Student Day, long in vogue at K. U., provides a means for the students to present mutual interpersonal properly authorized representatives.
All to Have Opportunity.
Student Day, to be held on Wednesday, Sept. 27, will be featured by the regular annual conventation at which the leaders of hill organizations will explain their activities from a platform, according to an announcement from the office of the chancellor of the University this morning.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside.
the organizations have wanted an opportunity to present the scope of the conference, said Dean Raymond A. Kent, chair of the Committee on Convocations, this morning. "This student convention will provide an occasion for this as well as make for the fostering of fellowship among the students."
Representatives of the Women's Student Government Association, the Men's Student Council, the Y. W. C. A., and the Y. M. C. A. will speak on their activities, setting forth views on the betterment of student government and student participation in hill activities.
An explanation of the merits of the Student Activity Ticket will be given, particularly for the benefit of the freshmen who do not realize its value.
WILL CREDIT EACH SOLDIER
Battle Participation Board to Review All Records
Washington, Sept. 25, (U.P.,) — The War Department has determined that the individual soldier in the World War shall receive credit for his battle service. To this end it has instituted a battle participation board that is reviewing the records of every "outfit" that went to France, to determine finally what actions against the Germans they took part in.
Stowed away in a corner of the enormous building that houses the records of the American Expeditionary Forces here, the Board is plugging away at its task. A lie depends upon it, its members say, for if "Private O'Mulligan, 098345," was in the St. Hilmy offensive and the records have him wrong, who can say to what indignities O'Mulligan's descendants a hundred years from now may have to suffer from this incarcacy. Acres and acres of records, piled high in eight-winged building, is the stockroom Board. Records of every individual that reached France; records of every outfit that ever got off a transport, are there.
The system is this: When a soldier applies for a medal, the Board gets to work and determines what action the Umpisth participated in. Private Giannoccolo's personal record is then searched by another department to see if he was with the Umpisth at the time it was engaged. If so, he is called up. The Board has his medal for the actions which the Board has decided the Umpisth took part in. The Board's decision becomes a history.
The policy of the Board is liberal, its members say. Each one of them, a total of four, saw days and days of active front-line service and they are disposed to give every soldier full credit for participating in an engagement even if he only heard a gun fired.
Unsold Concert Course
Ticket Sale Wednesday
All unmade season tickets to the University Concert Course will go on sale Wednesday morning of this week at the business office in Fraser Hall March 15, 2013 downstreet, according to Dean H. L. Butler. After that time mail orders will not be accepted. Single admission tickets to the opening concert by Mario Chamile, tenor, will be on the concerts table for all of the concerts, Tuesday, October 8.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $8.50 in advance or the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $0 a month; 16 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter
September 17, 1912, at the post office
at Lawrence, Kannan, under the act of
March 3, 1879.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Pennsylvania from theses on the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawroace, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kannan aims to pique the interest of all students at University of Kanannu to go curry-booking for the ideals she is promoting, by offering her ortersite to be clean; to be cheerful; to love move serious problems; to learn how to serve the host of its ability the student.
Editor-in-chief
Bob Hibbs
Editor-Designer
Glenn Clark
News Editor
Randy Dawyer
Sport Editor
Glenn Schultz
Editorial Director
Glindy Schultz
Alumni Editor
Rust Carges
Alumni Editor
Business Staff
Business Manager  Lloyd Ruppenthal
Astet, Bus. Mgr, John Montgomery, Jr.
Astet, Bus. Mgr,  Cyrille Burnie
Board Members
Chester Shaw Dean Boggas
Lievelyn White Perry John
Roland Blane Charles D. Greanau
DeVanghn Francis Carlon Powers
MONDAY, SEPT. 25, 1922.
Now that Spain is about to discard the barbary practice of bull-fighting, let us sincerely hope that for their national pastime the Spaniards will adopt some gentle sport—such as speedy-racing.
TIME-WASTING PROFESSORS
A great deal is said about the various ways in which students waste their time, about how they neglect their assignments, about how they fail to get maximum value out of a course. And the criticism is deserved; some students do fritter away many hours each week. But consider for a moment, if you please, the time-wasting faculty member—the professor who daily expends a goodly portion of the class period in trivial and purposeless discussion.
A few years ago, one of the departments of language here was unfortunate enough to have a typical time wasting faculty member on its instructional force. Almost daily he divided to some one of his classes lengthy chapters of his ancestral history; he seemed to be possessed of the notion that what his grandparents did was of the utmost importance to his language classes. Other days his text—if we may call it such—seemed to be taken from the well known volume on "How to Act on All Occasions"; he lectured profoundly on etiquette. Strange as it may seem, however, he never, on examination day, asked the least thing about etiquette or the doings of his ancestors. Ah, no, the students then were supposed to be soundly versed in grammar, syntax, and vocabulary. He recklessly expended his own time and that of his classes. He is with us no more.
But, sad as it may seem, he was not the only time-wasting professor at the University of Kansas. Others are still with us. And, what is more, some of the advanced courses, in which only earnest students are enrolled, are taught by just such faculty members. From day to day, the students in these classes hear lengthy talks on how the dobar bird got its name or how pie may be cut into even pieces; and from day to day, these students, who are paying hard-earned cash that they may fit themselves for positions in the world, leave the class rooms disgusted.
Please do not miss the point of this brief discussion of the time-waster. This column wishes to place no stigma on the professor who brightens a sound lecture with an occasional joke or the one who tells a story to illustrate his point. But for the faculty member who thoughtlessly—at least, it is to be hope that it is not intentional—wastes the time of his classes there should be nothing but a sentiment of condemnation.
It is believed that the advent of the longer skirt will work at least one bit of good; the long-suffering public will doubtless be given a rest from the worn-out jokes and puns about the short skirt.
NOT THE ORIGINALS
An independent, impetuous, and original attitude of mind has often been ascribed to the American collegiate class, and such has stood as a true description of the university spirit for several anomalies of college semesters. But now a new quality has entered into the college make-up. The American public has granted a lot to the college youth and the college youth has taken a lot for granted.
The press hailed the flapper as a dormitory product, while she walked under their very roses on a crowded business street. Universities were blamed for the "cake eaton" and "tea bound"; goil; when in fact they first appeared on walk-a-fly advertisements and were planned months before in a city sweat shop. And then some one, whom only she herself knows, started wearing unbuttoned goshes, with the result that we found them parked in down-town and college entry halls.
But the American public has granted too much to the college youth, and the college youth has taken too much for granted. We are making the mistake of believing we are the original negatives, when in reality we are only the reprints. Come out of the dark room!
The Kansas City Star extends its sympathy to K. U. fraternity pledges, because, due to a pan-hellenic ruling, they are no longer initiated until the second semester, and thus have no fraternity pins to present to their lady friends before that time. Tut, tut, the Star's condolence is wasted; we have heard of freshmen who parked their pledge buttons.
"Marrriage is a state, not a contract," expanded one of the instructors in Business Law.
PLAIN TALES
"Yeh! State of Despondent, grunted one of the cynical fellows.
A fresh at one of the boarding clubs had been evading the "meat hounds" on the grounds that he was a sophomore. The other evening he was referred to the "86" as "jam" and the slip coat him his pound of flesh.
There is one professor on the Hill who is very brusque in questioning prospective *majors* in his department. His favorite question is:
"Do you think you have enough brainns to educate?"
One young man looked his questioner in the eye and came back with this question:
WANT ADS
"In your college days did they ask such questions?"
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for stu-
dents (male or female) who desire
to earn enough to more than pay their
work. College. Pensant work,
after school hour. Witt Jr. 12.
3446 Wayne Ave, Ames GIL,
Mo. S79
FOR RENT - A room for two, 1238
Tenn. See Kinnan at Delta U.
house, or Becker at the Pi Kappa
Alpha house. —S25
FOR RENT—Large sunny room for two boys, $10 apiece. 1126 Ky.
S27.
LOST—on campus east of gymnasium, a pearl ring. Finder return to 916 Ohio. S 27.
LOST- on Oread Avenue someplace,
Phi Chi pin. Call 1743, S27.
WANTED—A stewardess. Call 2325
Red. S27.
ROOM for one or two boys, modern
home—use of piano. 917 Louisiana.
2513 White. S-27
FOR RENT - Two rooms for girls, nicely furnished. One may be for light housekeeping. Cheap. 1131 Tennessee St. Phone 1572 Red. SZ7.
LOST—Engraved silver pencil, engraved Tad. Call 268 or leave at Kansan business office. S26.
LOST—Friday, red and black mottled self-filling Shafer fountain pen. Phone 1714. Reward. S27.
FOR RENT—Two rooms, garage space for two cars, fourth house west of Engineering building. Tel. 1620 red. S-24.
LOST—Gold Band Ring with 2 small diamond sets, Saturday or Sunday.
Phone 2145. Reward. Grace Poe. S-24
LOST—A red and black automatic
penell—return to N. Plummer 1730
White. S-24.
Lynch Boarding Club under new management. $5.50 a week. 939 Indiana, phone 1788 Black. S-27
ENGINEERING ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the School of Engineering at 3 vclock Tuesday afternoon in the Dean's Office, Marvin Hall.
Vol. II.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
Sept. 25, 1922.
P. F. WALKER, Dean
ENGINEERING FACULTY:
The regular meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering will be held in the Dean's Office, Marvin Hall, at 3:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. P. F. WALKER, Dean.
ENROLLMENT IN MILITARY SCIENCE Closes THURSDAY:
Enrollment in the Department of Military Science and Tactics will be closed at 5 o'clock Thursday, September 28th.
Oread Shining Parlor
Best Shines in Town
H. G. ARCHIBALD, Asst. P. M. S. & T.
FOR SALE--Keufel & Esser Parung brand drawing instruments. Except for slight tarnish I will guarantee them as good as new. Name your price. See Buffington, a block and a half N.F. of the U. P. Dept.
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
LOST—On Oread Avenue someplace—
Chi Chi pin. Finder please return
1233 Oread. Liberal Reward.
A. G. ALRICH
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
ROOMS for boys. Low priced room in desirable location from Hill. 939 Indiana. Phone 1788 Black. S-25
FOR SALE—Fox Portable type-
writer, nearly as good as new at
$30.00. See Buffington, a block and
a half halfcent of U. P. Depot.-S24
CHARLIE'S
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery
STEWARDESS wanted at 939 Indiana
ann. Phone 1788 Black. S-25
FOR RENT—Apartment. $50. 1789
Bl. S-27
PROFESSIONAL CARD
THEMES typewritten without delay,
five cents per hundred words. 1706
Vermont St. Phone 2185. B29.
D. J. L. W. O'BRYAN, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyorrhea. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive optometrists). Eyes examined; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
Courtesy
808 Vermont Phone 653
Vogue Beauty Shop Mrs. Nellie Beal
Service
911 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Phone 346
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
in "The Dust Flower"
Helen Chadwick
Also Campbell comedy "A Ringtail Romance" Adults 28c
This little story of a girl of the slums will give you a greater faith in the sweetness of mankind.
Varsity-Bowersock Monday and Tuesday
Shows—2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p. m.
Weds. and Thurs.
Claire Adams
"Golden Dreams"
An Aubrey comedy "Tenderfoot Luck"
Zane Grey has never painted a more daring picture of romance than this masterpiece of Spanish loves and hates.
Children 10c
Weds. only
Jack Holt and Fritzie Brunette
"While Satan Sleeps"
Taken from "The Parson of Panimint" by Peter B. Kyne
Double Service
35c-Special Dinner-35c Including drinks and desserts
The Jayhawk Cafe and College Inn
We serve the best baby beef Armour's Ham and Bacon
RAY
HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABEII·
How Old Are You?
I will be twenty next Tuesday, Oct. 3. To help me celebrate my birthday Mario Chamlee, one of the world's greatest tenors, is coming all the way from New York City. Of course he will sing for me. All of my friends will be there to hear him. In fact I'm so democratic I'm inviting all who love good singing to come—Tuesday evening, Oct. 3, in Robinson Gym—You are hereby invited. Write my manager, H. L. Butler, for a reserved seat—or, if you prefer, go to the Business Office in Fraser Hall or to the Round Corner Drug Store on Wednesday, Sept. 27 and choose your own. Hoping to see you at the Chamlee Concert, I am, Yours sincerely,
The University Concert Course
Published in the interest of Electrical Development by an Institution that will be helped by whatever helps the Industry.
P. S. I forgot to say that later on Frieda Hempel, Guy Maier, Arthur Middleton, The Little Symphony, Lee Pattison, Albert Spalding, Anna Roselle and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra are coming to continue the celebration of my birthday. You are invited to meet all of these people.
R. S.V.P.
It will pay you to listen to this music
Be on your toes when the whistle blows. A good start will carry you well on toward your goal.
Let the football candidate start by working away till his muscles ache from bucking the line,
ALL over the country the whistle is blowing for the kick-off, the start of that great game another college year.
Let the aspirant for manager put in careful study of his team's needs, always eager to help arranging a trip or carrying a pail of water.
Let the publications man be alert for news and tireless in learning the details of editorial work.
And if a good start helps win campus honors, it helps win class room honors, too. The sure way to be up in your work is to aim now for regularity at lectures, up-to-date note-books and particular attention to the early chapters of text-books, thus getting a grip on the basics.
Whatever activity you come out for, crowd a lot of energy into these early Fall days.
This is best in the long run, and—selfishly—it is easiest in the long run. That is, if life after college is made easier by the things a bigger income can buy.
Western Electric Company
Since 1869 makers and distributors or electrical equipment
Number 21 of a series
Enos Mills, Naturalist and Author Used a Camera Instead of a Rifle On His Numerous Mountain Trips
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The life of Enos A. Milla, who died recently, is a striking instance of the achievements which determination may accomplish. From a sickly child on a Kansas farm he became the "Father of the Mountain National Park System," with a having climbed Long's Peak more than two hundred and fifty times.
He was born near Fort Scott, Kansas. The first fourteen years of his life were spent between alternate hope and despair. Finally the doctors advised his family as a last resort to send him to Colorado. He went there, alone, and obtained work in the local restaurant host in Eureka, Alaska health improved he engaged in more strenuous activities. During the long winters he worked on neighborhood ranches, and when summer came he guided tourists over the mountains. During these trips was developed in him that love of the wilds which was to animate his later life. He became a noted guide, famous for his fortitude and strength. Of an age when his parents had this strange man came to be considered a part of the Colorado mountain wilds.
Gradually he had begun to realize the certain extinction to which the animals and wild life of his beloved mountains were doomed, and he beaten to a pulp. The System as a preventive measure. The dream resolved itself into action, and
BRAZIL IS NOW USING GOODS MADE IN U. S.
In Spite of Contrary Reports Country Uses American Goods
Rio de Janeiro (By Mail to United Press)—There have been volumes written that the United States exporters are fast losing the position they obtained in South America during the war, but these volumes seemingly fail to relate the fact that the United States trademark is stamped deep on the man-made surface of construction under way in the Brazilian capital at present.
he left his forest home for Washington to tlend his cause. He had previously established a rustic inn on the base of Long's Peak. Years afterwards he confessed that this step was taken merely to convince his plan was that of a business man and not an impractical dreamer.
A visit to the international exposition to commemorate Brall's independence centennial will impress persons with the lasting utility of made in U. S. A. products in Brazil. *Annuals of Nations* editions.
The Avenue of Nations, on either side of which are being completes the pavilions of the various countrys
He lived to see his plan put into operation, and all animal and plant life of the mountains protected from the ravages of careless tourists. Until 1918, the year of his marriage to his secretary, he lived alone, his companions the animals, his home a rustic mountain cabin. He has written books that become known throughout the country as a great naturalist. During the last four years of his life he spent much time touring the country.
the pavilions of the various countries to participate officially in Brazil's fair, is being laid by a street and roadway construction company of the United States, and one of the three architects whose plans for construction were approved. The entrance of the exposition grounds were accepted by the government, bears the stamp, "Educated at Pennsylvania University."
One of the greatest works of engineering ever undertaken in Brazil, the raiser of Castle Hill in the heart of Rio, offers another scene for the traveler seeking the "Made in U. S. A." stamp. This job is being rushed through under contract by a prominent firm of New York City. Huge granite rocks are being washed into Rio Bay, along with tons of clay, gunns that beat into the entrails of the temple, and sacks of $250 pounds per square inch, breaking the rocks as though they were Humpty Dumpty's egg shell. These giant hydraulic guns bear the "Made in U. S. A." stamp.
Another part of the big hill is being blasted, the dirt and rocks are being dug away, placed in automatic dumping cars and hauled and deposited in Hills. The other part is being furnished by a prominent Delaware concern, steam shovels for digging the red earth from the hill and placing it into the railway cars. Bear the trade-mark of an Ohio facade-dumping cars, which come from a new local town are being drawn by a new locomotive from Philadelphia.
"The Story of a Thousand-Year Pine," "The Story of Scotch," and "The Grizzly Bear" read like delightful fiction, yet there are records of the observations and experiences of this man. He is proud of the fact that he has never taken a firearm with him.
Stewart-Mitchell
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the pledging of L. H. Barrum, *e*26, and W. E. Bearly, *e*28; *wood*, Kans.; and R. E. Batchelor, *e*27, and Henry Heckert, *e*26, Inde-
Henrietta Mitchell, A. B., 22, was married to Harry Stewart, A. B., last August. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart spent their hommage in Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Stewart was president of the W. C. A. last year and is a member of Torch, the Senior Women's Honor Society. Mr. Stewart belonged to the Kappa Alpha Lambda fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are both teaching in the Manhattan High School.
"My camera is my only
h," he said. "Show an animal you're his friend, and he will be yours." In the fifty-two year span of his life, he rose from a sickly boyhood to robust manhood, and to a reputation as one of the greatest of American naturalists and mountain climb-
Agnes Jeffries, A. B.'21, spent Saturday at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Cat Seeks Comfort Among Journalists
Keys of Kansan typewriters are played upon by feet as well as fingers—by four feet, too, and all at once. As it happens, they are not the feet of the editor or the sport editor, who probably wish they could use their feet on the typewriter while they use their hands for editing.
There has been an important addition to the Kansan editing room. Some poor child has undoubtedly lost a pet in the form of a fluffy kitten. The name pet is given it since from all appearances it is used to tender treatment and craves love and sympathy. The pet shows rare discrimination, having taken up her headquarters in the news room of the Kansan office.
Now, if friends on the campus are desirous of adding another gem to the Kanman diadem, they may contend with their application for membership its application for membership
in the American Association of Cats for Homeless Cats. This cat seems to be very well pleased with its newly found living quarters, since after having been taken to a private home three times, it has always returned.
Jewels Kohn, of St. Joseph, Mo., who attended the School of Fine Arts at the University the last two years, is a graduate of University of Missouri this year.
By The Way
Among the sorteries holding open house this week in honor of their pledges are: Alpha Delta Pi, whose house will be open from 8:00 to 10:30 o'clock Friday evening; Kappa Alpha Theta, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon; Chi Omega from 2 to 6 o'clock Saturday afternoon; and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sunday, from 3 to 6 o'clock.
A get-together smoker for chemical engineers and majors was held Wednesday, September 20, at the Alpha Chi Sigma house. Professors Brewen Tit and Tom Jones take upon the prospects of future chemists and their qualifications.
Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical oratory, announces the pledging of the狄魟 Kauwa, fa25; Helen Hart, fa26; Ferguson Krause, fa25 and Catherine Crissman, fa22.
8000 JOB OPEN
There's always a position open for the trained man; a man that has the foundation that you can have the successful business executive.
Train yourself by enrolling in one or more courses at the Lawrence Business College.
AreYouTrained ForIt?
G
Write us for information which will help you in any capacity for which you think you are best fitted.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Ye
Tauerne
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
After the library, sandwiches and salads.
Sigma Kappa entertained with a tea Wednesday afternoon in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Roberts. The guests were the other house mothers and members of the various societies.
Beginning Wednesday, September 27, we will be open until 10:30 p. m.
Charles H. Fratehner, A. B. 21 who has been visiting at Sigma Ch House for the past few days, has res
Two Things
Catherine Bennet, A. B. '22, who has been visiting at the Alba Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Ottawa.
We have both and we guarantee satisfaction.
which are very important to modern school life are dependable and satisfactory laundry and dry cleaning service.
1230 Oread
Ruth Miller, A. B., 22, who has been visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house, has returned to her home in Cottonwood Falls.
Marguerite Zickeofse, c25, who has been in Lawrence during the past week, has returned to her home in Wichita.
WELÇOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
Visit the
Distributors of
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise
United Army Stores Co.
706 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Army Goods Army Goods
Surplus Army Merchandise
turned to his home in Kansas City, Mo. Fratcher was in Lawrence in the interest of the Fratcher Printing Company.
Mrs. Upton, who has been with the Gamma Phi Betaas for the past two years, left this week for Los Angeles where she will join her son.
After Every Meal
WRIGLEY'S
P.K.
CHEWING SWEET
The
Flavor
Lasts
The Flavor Lasts
Suits $40 Protch, the College Tailor
Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 82514 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
DIRECTORS
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazon, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Announcing
The 1923 Jayhawker
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
By ordering your copy of the 1923 Jayhawker between the dates of October 2 to 12, inclusive, you can get your name stamped in gold leaf on the cover FREE.
E. F. (Ted) Hudson Editor
Wm. W. Brehm Business-Manager
This is No.1 of a Series of Advertisement Telling You of the Merits of the 1923 Jayhawker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY MEN CONTEST FOR WEST POINT TRIF
Practice This Week to Decide Which Players Make Eastern Journey
TWENTY-TWO MEN MAY GO
With the selection at the end of this week of the men who will make the eastern trip for the Army game, October 7, varsity practice will settle down to a steady grind this week. The showing of the men in practice will determine who will make the eastern journey.
Varsity Team Did Not Show up Well Against Haskell
Coach "Potsy" Clark said this more that from seventeen to twenty-two women would be taken to Garrison, New York, the number depending on the individual showing of the men chosen. If the men were selected for the critical week and that the men despite former record, would be chosen from their play this week. If two full teams are not taken, Coach Clark said that Coach Schlademan, "Doe" Bailey, trainer, Doctor Allom, and himself would practice in front of the men, their assistance was necessary to make up another team for practice
A ten minute scrimmage with the Haskell Indians and a slightly longer scrimmage with the yearlings was the schedule for the varsity Saturday. The varsity took the defense in the lattle with the Indians and the redmen repeatedly tore holes in the Jayhawker defense for large gains. Three men were injured in the acrimmage, Carpenter, Pearce, an ankle, Gimo, Invitale, wrenching his leg, and "Prexy" Wilson sustaining several blows on his face which gives him a rather battered appearance.
"The K. U. team did not look as good as expected," said Coach Clark this morning. "They did not show up as well as should be expected with earlier season practice. However, we are settling down to practice in earnest this week, and each man's performance during the next five days will determine whether or not he makes the West Point trip."
Larry Winn, A. B., spent last week at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
wise people realize that having their clothes cleaned is a good investment.
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SEVEN FIVE
New York, Sept. 25 (United Press)
—Opening dates for the major league pennant races are to be moved for later.
We have understood from reliable information.
The club owners are prepared to vote favorably at the winter meetings on a resolution to have the session opened in the spring one week later than in past seasons.
As usual the club owners are inspired by a purely commercial motive. The bad weather of early April has caused them so many postponements nor attendance that an early opening has been declared bad business.
Walter Hagen, the British open champion, and Gene Sarazen, who holds the American open and the P. G. A. championships, are to meet in October for the unofficial title of world's champion. Sweatwater was winner for the third entry and the crown for the winner would be less unofficial.
Heard during the recent junior track and field championships at Newark:
A trainer: "That boy over there jumping is a comer and he wants to go to college. Know any place?" Close conversation between the trainer and a well-known coach. The trainer: "Naw, he's got two better offers'n that." The w.k. coach: "Tell him not to
The w. k. coach: "Tell him not to be in a hurry."
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING for appointment Phone 2392 Blue
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
The first meeting of the dramatic club will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Little Theatre. All members he meet.
All those students to try out for the R. U. dramatic club should leave their name at the Public Speaking Hall in front Gail便后 Monday, October 2.
Get that overcoat and that winter suit
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Gus Luterbach, president.
Cleaned and Pressed Now
Zoology Club meeting Tuesday afa straw
Students interested in military training still have the opportunity to enroll in the department of military science and tactics. Enrolments are being made on the average of five or six a day. The professor of military science and tactics says that he will gladly make any possible arrangement to help him attend. Enrollment will be closed at 5 o'clock Thursday, September 28.
The University Christian Science society will host a spring meeting Hall at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening, September 26. All students interested are invited to be present.
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Ernest Ackley spent the week end in Kansas City.
A meeting of the Sociology Club will be held Thursday at 7:30 in the rest room of Fraser Hall. Work for the year will be organized at that time.
W. T. Pommerenke, Pres.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
K. U. ORCHESTRA IN NEED OF MORE MEN
Trumppets and Trombones Are Needed to Complete Ensemble
WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS
Prof. Waldo Geltch, Violinist Will be Concert Master This Year
"We have promise of one of the best orchestra K. U. has ever had," said Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, director, this morning. "The string section is going to be exceptionally strong, due both to the return of some good men in this section from last year, and some exceptionally good new material."
"We are especially in need of two or three trumpet players and a couple trombones. Tryouts will be held by appointment for these places, and we hope to have them filled by the last of the week."
A Strong Viola Section
The orchestra this year will contain for viola, which, according to Professor Stuart Coquénna this size of orchestra. A rare feature for this year is the presence of three French horns among the instruments. "Last year we had only one French horn," said Professor Kurtz, "and we were compelled to let other instruments make up for their parts; but this year we will be well prepared with violas and basses are also very strong."
Rehearsals will not begin until all necessary players are secured, which will possibly be early next week.
Will Give Two Concerts
"It is customary for the orchestra to give two concerts, one at the end of each semester," said Professor Kurtz, "and this year we intend that the first one shall be made up entirely of classics, and the second of modern compositions.
Strengthened by Professor Geltch
"We also plan to play at the annual All-University concert, and hope to make on or two trips during the year." (Ironically, the orchestra was well received.)
NUMBER
Prof. Waldo Geltch, violinist, a new member of the Fine Arts faculty, will be concert master of the orchestra, and he thinks this will greatly strengthen it.
A unique feature of the first concert this year will be a solo part played by Professors Kurtz and Geltch, "Concerto For Two Volumes" by Bach, with the entire orchestra playing an accompaniment.
HOSPITAL SHOWS DECREASF
Doctors Urge Vacinations For Students Now
Most of the illness so far this year has not been serious, one appennicitie operation and five tonsil removals being the most serious cases. Only six people have taken the typhoid and small pox vaccinations. These are furnished free of charge and the University doctors urge all students who have not taken their vaccination, to take advantage of their opportunity
and thereby become immune to these diseases.
So far this year there have been 381 students in the dispensary at the University Hospital. Last year, during the first two weeks of school there were 415 patients, which shows a decrease in the amount of sickness over last year. During the year, the hospital served 12,500 students.
Opening of Heating Plant Christens Smokestack
The heating plant of the University will be in condition to supply heat to the buildings in about a week according to John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds The first operation of the plant will also mark the christening of the new smokestack.
The delay in operating the power plant is due to delayed deliveries of machinery caused by the recent rail accidents. The delay in operation will be operating in about fifteen days.
Pen and Scroll Will Meet
The first meeting of Pen and Scroll, the freshman-sophomore literary circle, will be held Thursday, September 28, at 7:30 o'clock, in the rest room at Fraser Hall. According to the statement of the president of the Meeting, an important issue of the meeting will be to make plans for the remaining winter sessions.
Sigma Chi House Mother Reported Better Today
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma Chi house mother, who was taken suddenly I Friday noon and rushed to the Simmons Hospital, is better, according to information received at the hospital this morning. It is not definitely known at the Sigma Chi house, however, whether or not Mr. Petty will be able to resume her regular duties in the near future.
Mrs. Petty was the first house mother in Lawrence. She has been erving in that position for the Sigma his since 1901.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922.
MISSOURI WILL HAVE BIG HOMECOMING DAY
Plan Biggest, Brightest and Best Celebration For Kansas-Missouri Game
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 28. — A homecoming celebration at Missouri which alumni, state officers from the governor down, as well as the curators of the University, will be asked to attend will be held at the time of the graduation; the present plans are carried out, Thanksgiving will see the biggest throng of former students and alumni at Columbia that have gathered together in all the history of homecomings there. It's going to be the "biggest, brightest day," the alumni can remember, according to R. L. Hill, university alumni recorder.
Elaborate plans for the entertainment of the guests include an alumni banquet at Rothwell gymnasium on the preceding night, for which between eight and nine hundred people will be accommodated. "Jungle land" will be taken as the cornerstone of the event and the Tiger will figure prominently among those present. The regular mass meeting will take place in the hall of the banquet, if it is now planned, if the Student Council is agreeable, and the freshmen will get to burn their caps a few hours earlier than was customary when the celebration on Rolling Field was held in the evening.
A big parade in which all fraternities, sororites, clubs, and other organizations will either march in costumes or will be a feature of the program.
Former K. U. Student Forms Law Partnership
WINT SMITH LOCATES IN K.
Wint Smith, captain of the University of Kansas football team in 1919, who has friends throughout Kansas through his service as sergeant-at-arms in the Kansas House. He was a graduate of dent days at the University of Kansas.
as formed a partnership with Clyde Meyers of Kansas City, Kans. and will practice law in the Wyndotte county courts.
Mr. Smith attended law school at the University of Kansas, but took his degree at Yale. While at Yale and with a law firm in New Taven, Conn.
During the summer, since his graduation, he has been a special assistant attorney general of Kansas, handling strike cases. He was a captain in the division of the regular army and two decorated for his services overseas.
Confederate Veterans to Meet at Reunion
Little Rock, Ark. Sept. 26. (United Press)—Undefeated Confederate Veterans of the Arkansas department will meet here in their twenty-ninth annual reunion and convention October 11-12, Green, major general, commanding.
All camps which have not paid annual dues must do so before October 1, General Green announced, and both camps will be elected during the present month.
Commanders of all camps in the division are requested to send to headquarriers prior to October 1, the names of comrades who have died since October 1, last. These names are wanted for the records and for the memorial hour to be held at noon on the first day of the convention.
An effort is being made to get reduced railroad fares for the veterans
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity and anneces the pledging of Ralph Shanpon of Kansas City, Kans., and Oliv Crump of Kansas City, Kans.
BURDICK IS RETIRED FROM ARMY SERVICE
R. O. T. C. Head Quits as Result of Short Appropriation For 1922
CASEY WILL TAKE PLACE
Major Burdick to Engage in Lyceum Work—Goes to Fort Smith
The passage of the Army Appreciation Bill for the fiscal year 1922 has resulted in the retirement by the United States government of Maj. D. Burdick, professor of military science and tactics at the University.
Major Burdick will become a member of the Walter Hood Organization Company of Kansas City, Mo. He left last night for Fort Smith, Missouri, where he pursued the pacity of talent for the opening date of the lyeum course. In the spring Major Burdick contemplates promoting a business project in Kansas City, Ma.
Archibald Promoted
Capt. Hugh J. Casey, former assistant in the department of military science and tactics and officer I charge the R. O. T. C. Engineers to the University will take Major Burdick's place as head of the department for the next two months. Capt. Harold G. Archibald, the assistant pre-departmental chief, is full professor of the department of military science and tactics.
By the 1922 appropriation bill for the fiscal year more than one thousand men were retired from the service by the government. The majority of the cuts came among higher commissioned officers. The elimination of those according to the way the officers' names were listed in the Army Register.
Major Burdick's name occurred among the section of majors who were to be retired. He received official word of his retirement by a telegram from the War Department Saturday morning.
Served Eighteen Years
Major Burick has been in the service for the last eighteen years. Four years ago he was called for duty here at the University, at which time he established the Reserve Officers Training Corps. In a short while he took on the position of justice which then existed against the military work.
During his four years he has brought the department enrollment up to the two hundred mark.
WEDNESDAY TO BE FORD DAY
Large Range of Prizes Offered in Different Classes
Wednesday will be Ford day in Lawrence, when all sorts, kinds, and qualities of Fords from around Lawrence are paraded down Massachusetts before the judges. Only Fords from the country will be admitted to the parade
At this particular performance there were more than a thousand spectators to whom only standing room had been available.
Iras Arnold, c'23, returned to the University Friday morning after a summer spent in Europe. She sailed to New York and then went directly to Naples. From Italy she traveled north through Switzerland, France, Germany, Belgium and England. While in Bavaria she visited Oberammergau and saw the Passion
Prizes ranging from a meal ticket to a life insurance policy are offered and the classification is very wide so every Ford owner can enter for a prize. The Fords themselves in regards to age and appearance, classes of occupants, and lasses of drivers, as well as a large number of special classes. E. W. Cross and Company has offered as a prize to that person who has the worst accident that day, "Free business service, using invalid coach."
Returns to University After European Trip
Word has been received of the marriage of Miss Rowen Rahn, f'22 to Mr. Smick Silmy, at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. Rahn, at Topkea. Mrs. Silmy attended school here and is a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Mr. Smiley attended school at Manhattan and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
An all-university convocation is called for 10 o'clock Wednesday, September 27, in Robinson Gymnasium. Classes will be shortened to 35 minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
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 ... 12:00 to 12:35
E. H. LINDELEY
Chancellor.
HEALTH OF TOURISTS WILL BE PROTECTED
Tourists who have been forced to camp in unsanitary camping grounds may find things changed entirely, if they are at the State Board of Health are carried out.
State Board of Health Plans Campaign Against Unsanitary Camps
According to advises received from Mr. Jewel of the State Water and Sewers Laboratory here, work will be done in preparation for the conditions of the camping grounds of Kansas. Plans are being made for the disposal of garbage and other rubbish around the camping grounds, and special emphasis will be laid to ensure that work is carried out.
At the last quarterly meeting of the State Board of Health, the tourist proposition was taken up and a general cleaning up proposed. Specimens to be tested will be taken to purify the water or close the camp.
Many of the Eastern people are of the opinion that people of the west have not learned to appreciate the tourist trade, and make the camping parks as comfortable as possible. The work of the State Board of Health will do much to eradicate this unfavorable comment.
When a survey of the camping grounds throughout the state was taken it was found that many of the campers had little to offer in the way of health and comfort to the tourist. The water of most of the camping places was found to contain organisms dangerous to the health of the traveller, and the tourists went away from Kankan anything but a feeling of welcome.
MEETING OF M.V.C. SATURDAY
Coaches Will Gather in Kansas City, Mo.
A wrestling schedule for this year will be one of the arrangements in which Kansas will be interested, Coach Patrick has good material in his wrestling schedule, Alabama, Oklahoma A & M, Ames, and Nebraska. Washington will also probably be scheduled. It is also reported that the Kansas Angies and Missouri will have wrestling teams this year to be arranged with these two schools.
A Missouri Valley Conference meeting will be held in Kansas City at the Hotel Baltimore Saturday afternoon according to an announcement issued by Fred Dawson, director of athletics at the University of Nebraska, and chairman of the schedule committee for the conference. The arrangement of schedules and the selection of officials will occupy the meeting.
Four sororities and three fraternities of the University are starting the year with new housemothers.
Greek Organizations Get Seven New Housemother
A revision of the basketball schedule will also be asked by Doctor Allen, varsity basketball coach. The present schedule is very unbalanced, the Jayhawks having a thirty day period without a single home game, a rest of sixteen days without a game just before the Missouri game, and at one time have five games scheduled in eight days. Doctor Allen will ask the conference to reverse last year's basketball schedule for use this year.
The new sorority housemothers are Mrs. Winifred Hawley, of Hope Pi Beta Phi; Mrs. Ida Hutchinson, of Wilson, Chi Omega; Mrs. J. R. Roberts, of Sylvia, Sigma Kappa; and Mrs. Joseph Cockrum, of Missouri, Missouri, Gamma Pi Beta. The fraternity housemothers are Mrs. M. G. Brinkton, of Winfield Kappa Sigma; Mrs. A. F. Williamson, of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, Pi Beta
Fi; and Mrs. Etta Hotchkiss, c
Will Have Speakers at Annual Student Day Convocation Tomorrow
ORGANIZATIONS WILL PRESENT ACTIVITIES
CHANCELLOR TO PRESIDE
Merits of Student Activit
Ticket Will be Explained
by Waldo Bowman
Annual Student Day will be featured by the regular conventation, at which the presidents and chairmen of the leading hill organizations will give short talks, explaining the activities of their different organizations.
According to the present plans there will be five speakers, representing Men's Student Council, Women's Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A and the Student Enterprise Ticket. Each speech is scheduled to be from five to ten minutes long.
Student Leaders to Speak Andy McDonald will give a brief account of the Men's Student Council, Orpha Harling will explain the plans of W. S. G. A., Milton Cummings will represent Y. M. C. A., and Dorothy Brande will give a summary of the happenings in Y. W. C. A.
Waldo Bowman, vice-president of the Men's Student Council will explain the Student Enterprise Tickets. This explanation of the merits of the Enterprise or Activity ticket will be given particularly for the benefit of the freshmen who do not realize its value.
To Foster Fellowship
Dean Raymond A. Kent, chairman of the Committee on Convocations, said that this convoction will provide an occasion for the presentation of what the student government and Christian Association means to the Kansas students, and will also foster the spirit of fellowship among the students.
Student Day has been long recognized on Mount Oread. It is a means for the students to present mutual respect properly authorized representative.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside.
PLAN NIGHT SHIRT PARADE
Will Stage Annual Event on October 21
T. J. Swensen, chairman of the entertainment committee of the Chamber of Commerces; Dr F. C. Allen, director of athletics; and Virgil Miller, cheerleader, have been appointed on a committee to make arrangements for the night shirt parade, it was announced this morning. The night shirt parade this year will be on the night of Oct 21 after the Washburn game.
Several inquiries have been reaching the athletic office concerning the night shirt parade and the date set for it. It is a tradition that the parade shall be held the evening of the first home game and the first game this year is with Washburn on the night parade is later than usual this year. The first home game has usually been about the first week in October.
The parades for the last few years have been very orderly and well conducted and the townpeople are now solidly behind the affair. The committee this year promises a parade up to the usual standard.
blogan Has Been Chosen For Business Congres
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. 26, (U, P.-J) "Better Business, Better States" is the slogan of the Southwest Business Association, to meet here October 18 and 19.
The Congress will be composed on civic and business representatives from leading cities of Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas and Oklahoma. Co-operative plans for vitalizing the business development of the Southwest will be drawn up by congress, according to plans. The Congress will award it to Earl Stovall, Forney, Texas, who was awarded the $50 slogan prize. Stovall's slogan was picked from 500 offered.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hall and daughter, Elizabeth, of Kansas City and Mrs. Harold Hall of Hainvilleau and Mrs. Evelyn of Dearborn at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday.
Katherine Heines, c24, will spend the week-end at her home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Adrian Pouliot Leaves For Northern College
Adrian Pooliot, fa21'2, left Lawrence Saturday after a few days' visit at the Ph Mu Alpha house. He goes to accept a position as head piano instructor at the State Teachers' College at Valley City, N. D.
During the past year, Mr. Poulot has been studying in Paris under the instruction of Alfred Cortet at the Ecole Normale, and of Harold Henry, former K. U. graduate who has a prized reputation as an alumna was a member of the Phi Mu Alpha and MacDowell fraternities while attending the University.
PERSONNEL SELECTED FOR MEN'S GLEE CLUB
The first meeting of the Men's Glee Club will be held tomorrow evening in Central Administration building, Tryouts for this year's club were held last Wednesday and Thursday evenings but the final selection of members was not completed until this morning. According to Prof. W. Weller Whitlock, the men selected represent as nearly as he was able to choose, the two groups of students he plan to develop a club which will present both standard classical selectors and lighter, more popular numbers, with equal ease.
Professor Whitlock, Director
Chooses Thirty-Five Men
For Work This Year
Rehearsals will be held each Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock and all members will be required to attend every rehearsal. Members must comply with University eligibility rules in order to obtain their places in the organization.
Names of thirty-five men chosen and the parts for which they were selected, are:
First Tennis: Jean Wright, Kari Koons, Stewart Campbell, Harry Hanlon, Harold Herndon, Raymond Wright, Palmer Stephens, John Galloway, Glenn Simmonds, Howard Firebaugh. Second Tennis: Harold Friedrich S. F. Oerke, A. J. Thompson, David Riley, Raymond Friedrich, Julian Lindstrom, Charles Rogers, Francis Prosser. First Bases: J. W. Hebert, Harold Mahman, George McCallough, Clyde Laeas, Malcolm Welty, Kemeth C. M. Miller, Leonard Mayo, Edgar Dineau. Second Bases: Earl Mart尼, B.W. Powell, C.H. Wyatt, James Austin, John Potucke, James Austin, L. W. Reynolds, John Tracy, Luther Carleton has been chosen accompaniest for the club.
MAILING LIST IS PREPARED
Stenographic Bureau is Classifying Directory Information
A classified addressograph mailing list of all students and faculty in the University is being made by the atenous department, which is divided into three section according to sex, school and classes, to be available for use by Student Organizations and Schools in all departments of the University, for sending out notices
The cost of the list will be at the rate of one-half cent per name.
No information, concerning addresses or telephone numbers of students will be given out from the registrar's office but will be handled by the stenographic bureau. All changes of address, and telephone number and any additional to the registration cards will be taken care of by the Registrar. The student directory will be out about October 15.
Banner Year is Expected By Texas Turkey Raisers
Victoria, Texas, Sept. 26, (U.P.) A banner year in turkey shipments is expected this year by Victoria County turkey raisers.
Charles McCullough, A. B. 32," was in Lawrence last week end, visiting old friends. McCullough majored in Economics while in school and is now working with the General Motors Corporation in Kansas City.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledge of Fisk Mountain, c'28, of Hutchson, Kansas.
OFFICIAL RALLY SET FOR MONDAY NIGHT
Rooters Will Meet in Gymnastium First and Later Move to North College
ASSISTANTS ARE NAMED
Men May Sign Up For Seat in Rooters' Section at Convocation Tomorrow
Virgil Mgrer, cheerleader, today announced that the first official rally of the year will be held Monday evening, October 2, the night before the Jahyawkers leave for West Point. The rooters will assemble at Robinson Gymnasium at 8 o'clock, where the K. U. band will furnish music. After a short yell-fest here the "Lion Kaiden" will move to North Carolina to participate in the built. Bob Gilbert and Mark Wagener, Miller's assistants for this year, will help lead the "Rock Chalk" in the gym.
Rooters Sign Up Tomorrow Arrangements for a rooters' section in the stadium have been completed, and at the student convolution tomorrow opportunity will be given for every man to sign up for a seat in this reserved section if he so desires. Miller also suggests that a special section for women can be arranged if they desire to sit in a body.
Considering the fact that the K. U. team has only a few more practices here, Miller suggests that the students should watch the Jayawaters work. In the past only a few scattered spectators have watched the Crimson and Blue team sweat under the hot sun, as they fight for places on the "first string."
Freshman Rally Soon
Sometimes this week a special rally for freshmen will be held in order that the first year man may learn the Kansas yell before the Monday night game. If not set yet, but will probably be announced in the Kansan tomorrow.
This rally will be especially for freshmen, and a large number will probably avail themselves of the op-ten event. "Twist the Tiger's Tail," and others under the direction of the cheerleader and his assistants.
LITTLE THEATRE BEGINS WORK
Company of Three Players Will Tour State
The Little Theatre company with a cast composed of former University students, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper MacMurray and Miss Margaret Larkin, will start soon for an ex-pat group that will have a repertory of four plays—"Suppressed Desires," "A Picked-Up Dinner," "The Elopers," and "A Pairs of Lunatics." Besides carrying a part in each play Miss Larkin will sing a number of Spanish songs accompanying herself on the guitar. The songs are as well as species music and as Mrs. MacMurray will give readings.
This small group of players received their training under Prof. Arthur MacMurray, formerly an instructor of dramatic art in the University. They also spent a number of years as members of the Little Theatre company, which was then an experiment, and which proved so successful that this year it has been made a professional company. The University of Minnesota has combined with the University of Kansas in Loyce木斯 and has played many some time in Minnesota after Christmas.
The company is under the direction of the University Extension Department and the work is representative of the department of dramatic art here.
W. S. G. A. Teas to Start
The first of a series of teas will be given by the W. S. G. A. on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock, at Henley House. The purpose of the teas is to encourage women students of the University to become better acquainted. Not only freshmen but all women students are urged to come. The following members of the W. S. G. A. Council will act as hostesses: Orpha Hardin*, Luca Baungmartner*, Phil McMee*, Moise Soody, Mary Clouse, Geraldine Pettitt, Mary Rose Barrons, Davida Olinger, Kathleen O'Donnell, and Emily Tenney.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Hanoa
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of Kansa
Entered as second-class mail matnist September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansan, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Address all communication to
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Kansas, University of Kansas, and the Department of Journalism.
The Daily Kannan aims to pique the interest of students at University of Kananu to go forward by standing for the claim that the university should be clean; to be cheerful; to be keen on making positive actions to make more positive actions; to serve the best of its ability the service of the best of its ability.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief DEN Hibbens
News Editor GLAZE Glaze
News Editor RAYDAN Daymond
Sport Editor GLECK Gleck
Sport Editor GLICK Schultz
Alumni Editor RICHARD Carter
Alumni EditOR RUTH Carter
Business Staff
Business Manager ___Lloyd Ruppenthal
Asst Bus Mgr. Mgr. Montgomery, Jr.
Asst. Bus Mgr. Mgr. Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Chester Shaw
Charles White
Carolina Harper
Joe Johns
Myriah Hill
Roland Blane
Charles D. Groomson
DeVaughn Franca
Carlton Powers
Debra Murphy
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1922
The senior engineers here have adopted the three-quart sombero as a mark of distinction. For another year visitors at the University will be surprised to find that "K, U. has placed courses in agriculture on the curriculum."
THE CRY OF THE PACK
Last night the paddling squad was out again—a howling, illegal mob without mory or restraint—a disgrace to the University. Up and down the streets of the student district the pack ran, interrupting study and keeping the townpeople awake. The promiscuous paddling of freshmen is against the laws of the state and the rules of the University; just so long will the patience of the administration and the officers of Lawrence last, and then the pack will be rounded-up.
Paddling "screes" such as have been taken place when a few upper-classmen decide to "have a little fun." But as the mob increases and the lines of paddles lengthen, the "little fun" takes on a brutal aspect, and it is only through excitement and the arousing of the animal instinct that a crowd of University men can be brought to the point where they will put one of their fellows, whose only sin is that of being a freshman, through a punishment so severe that he falls fainting against the terrace at the end of the block-line. We admire a display of "fight" and independence, and yet when a freshman has the nerve to resist the pack he falls to "show a good spirit" and is promptly thrown in Potter's lake.
Only one group of men on this hill, the K Club, is authorized to paddle first year men, and then only when there is reason for punishment. Again let it be emphasized that hazing is a violation of the state laws, and that some day the guilty ones will be brought to a forcible realization of that fact.
In conclusion, let us say that the practice of promisemaking paddling is such a cowardly form of pleasure that any man with a true sense of sportsmanship could hardly indulge in it. Would you shoot a defenseless man in the back? No! Then why beat a freshman without giving him a chance to fight back?
And still we think that the bone of contention is the bone in bonus.
WRITE TO THE FOLKS
Now that the edge of your home sickness has worn off, are you neglecting that letter to the home folks? With the beginning of earnest work and the making of new friends, you have probably been putting off that letter to mother and the folks at home.
Don't do it. They want to hear from you. They are missing you at home and eagerly await your letters. They want to know what you are doing; they want to know about your
work and your play. Their thoughts are with you just as much as if you were at home.
Don't disappoint the folks at home.
Write them tonight. Keep on writing to them regularly.
JUST A TIP
Why not improve the improvements?
Since the crossing has been torn up for paving, the journey across the hill is a strenuous one for women due to a great deal of stepping upon and off of foot high curbs. Temporary wooden approaches would be inexpensive and every student who has a class on the West part of the campus would doubtless appreciate them.
There are still several people in the United States who do not know the location of the University of Kansas. The Chancellor received two letters this morning one of which was addressed to the University of Tooneka, the other to the University at Wichita.
Once or twice each year some dis tinguished personage, after a rather extended investigation of universities and colleges in America, comes to the weighty conclusion that the youth of today is carefree and thoughtless—that the college student of this country does not really "think." Such an investigation invariably starts an editorial squabble and perforce the college editor must get his finger in the pie.
CERTAINLY WE THINK!
Why of curse the university student thinks. Would that such "doubling Thomases" might be dragged into a political pow-wow one of the student parties here on the hill. Could they only hear the astute plannings of the party bosses; could they but watch the shuffling of the candidates, like cards in the hands of a clever dealer; and, finally, could they see the competition of the nicely laid schemes at University elections, then, surely, surely, the skeptical one would agree that the college student is not shallow-minded.
But were there one investigator still unconvinced, we would invite him to dinner at the boarding club, and allow him to listen to student plots of how to avoid the new bank rule in Lawrence—scenes whereby the patron might maintain a deposit of $1.98 and yet avoid the 50 cent monthly penalty. Or again we would let him gaze upon the furrowed brow of a son writing to his father, asking for a paternal appropriation, and making precise calculations concerning how large a sum for books and fees he can trust to the father's credulity.
Certainly the college student thinks. But before allowing the investigator to return to his investigations, we might give him one additional tip. The college student thinks about that which he is interested in, and that includes many things of a substantial nature. But he will not become interested in and think about certain things which the older generation insists upon; hence the semi-annual investigations and conclusion, and the ensuing editorial squabbles.
Now comes the rumor that Trotsky was educated in Kansas. Time for a certain Kansas editor to write another editorial "What Waa The matter With Kansas."
There seems to be some doubt on the campus as to whether Sir Charles Wakefield is English or not. In his talk Friday not once did he say, "bloomin', "doncherno", "deucedly" or "Bah Jove!"
Someone ought to hunt up those bits of ironmongery that used to decorate the campus in front of the Administration Building and train them on those human carbon copies who are trying to train their manne over their tempe in the torader style of our beloved (?) Rodolph.
Instructor in Oral Interpretation.
"How many in the class know 'That Old sweetheart of Mine?'"
Male voice from the back row: "I don't know him and I don't want to know him."
PLAIN TALES
Dr. George E. Coghill, who was Dr. Illinois by the death of his father last Thursday, is expected to offer tonight or Tuesday morning
Official Daily University Bulletin
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF COMMITTEE MEETINGS:
There have come to our attention recently a number of conflicts in time of various committee meetings. If chairmen of committees would avail themselves of the opportunity of announcing their meetings through this column, such conflicts would be detected and chance for readjustment *fourth*.
Vol. II.
Sept. 26, 1922.
No.12.
E. H, LINDLEY, Chancellor.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
An All-University Convention to be devoted to student interests is called for 0'clock Wednesday in Robinson Gymnasium.
TUDENT INTEREST CONVOCATION;
Miss Fale Orelup, c22, is teaching home economics at the high school in Arkansas City, Kansas.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor
Helen Neely, e'22, is assisting in the sewing department of Lawrence High School.
FOR RENT-2 rooms for girls. 1116
Mississippi. .. S3
SOCIOLOGY CLUB:
WANT ADS
Miss Armena Rumberger, A. B. "22" is teaching English at Kingman High School. Miss Rumberger is also in charge of the dramatics and is supervisor of the high school paper, The Oracle.
DOROTHY GOODMAN, President.
F. W. BLACKMAR, Professor of Sociology.
A meeting of the Sociology Club is called for 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening in France Rest Room. All students in Sociology are invited and welcome.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, not school hours. Wake J. F., Gleason 470 Wayne Ave, Kansas City. Mc16 349 Wayne Ave, Kansas City.-S77
The cast iron bathtub for the most plentiful endowment of intestinal investiture is to be awarded the dad who asked a Lawrence clothier to go on his note for $100 so that he could purchase that amount of apparel at the house of the competing clothier where the purchase would carry with it a chance to see a certain football game.
Kansas led all states of the Tenth Federal Reserve District in Treasury Certificate sales during August. The sales amounted to $716,963.
Can you beat it?
Miss Dorothy Stanley, c22, is teaching in the Spanish department in the High School at Kingman. Miss Stanley has been elected advisor for the 1923 Annual and sponsor for the senior class.
JAYHAWKS FLOWN
FOR RENT-Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street.
WANTED—Piano students having completed piano teaching course. Luther Carlton, 2434 Blue. S8L.
FOR RENT--Two double room, boys,
Board if desired. 932 Mississippi.
Phone 2787 Red. S81.
FOR RENT—Single room for girl at 1328 Ohio. S31.
FURNISHED double rooms for boys. Prices $16 / 18 and $20 per room per month. One-half block from the hospital. 122 Mississippi. Phone 1841, 8285.
WANTED—A stewardess. Call 2325
Red. —S25
LOST—Fi Upsition fraternity pin on Hill or down in town. Finder please call Glaskin. 603, S28.
FOR RENT—Large sunny room for two boys, $10 apiece. 1126 Ky.
S27.
LOST—on campus east of gymnasium, a pearl ring. Finder return to 916 Ohio. S 27.
LOST—On Oread Avenue someplace—
Chi Pii chin. Finder please return
1233 Oread. Liberal Reward.
THE person who took basket from Ford touring at Wiedemann's please return silverware and linen to Business Office, Fraser Hall. Reward 2-S
WANTED—Typing. Fifty cents thousand words. Phone 1269 Black.
ROOOM for two girls. Striely modern house, only two blocks from Campus. Call 2569.
FOR RENT - Two rooms for girls, nicely furnished. One may be for light housekeeping. Cheap. 1131 Tennessee St. Phone '1572 Red. S27.
ROOM for one or two boys, modern home—use of piano. 917 Louis-ann. 2513 White. S-27
LOST—Friday, red and black mottled
self-filling Sheaffer fountain pen.
Phone 1714. Reward. S27.
LOST—On Orred Avenue someplace,
Phi Chi pin. Call 1743, S27.
WANTED—A stewardess, Call 2325
Red, S27.
Lynch Boarding Club under new management. $5.50 a week. 939 Indiana, Phone 1788 Black. S-27
THEMES typewritten without delay,
five cents per hundred words, 1706
Vermont St. Phone 2183, S29.
FOR RENT—Apartment. $50. 1789
Bl. S-27
DR.J.W. O'BRIENN (Dontlat) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrrolen. 304 Perkins Building. Tcl. 507.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
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Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Instruction in
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810 Penn. St. Phone 335
SOLID FOAM
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THERMAX
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Electric Curling Irons MADE UNIVERSAL
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JEKU
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Marx
"HE'S A WELL-DRESSED MAN"
IF they say that about you they mean that your clothes are so correct you're not conscious of them--neither is anyone else. People simply feel that you look right; stylish.
You'll be called well dressed when you go out of here in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Great values at $35
PECKHAMS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
When the Sisters Begin the Weeding Out Process, "Many Are Called but Few Are Chosen
The scene may be laid in any so- "I should say so. She wasn't halt priority house. The time may be con- as dismay looking as the Malper fortress."
The scene may be laid in any so-
serity house. The time may be be-
came ripe, if not rotten. It is Usb B
considered. If you have a computer
life as the Thanksgiving Game
Downstairs wait a score of eager aspirants to the Throne of Grace. Not for nothing they come away to school—not on your life! To get an 'education?' But why, speak of trifling books and the unimaginous old fogies who are supposed to teach you? This-THIS-is the moment! Watch the little dears fidget in their chairs. Every breath is a painful procedure. Oh, how they want to be wanted!
Meantime the Sisters have snatched an odd half hour in which to pick each others' friends to pieces. An interesting procedure! listen!
"Mabel Williams! Not that funny faced little run? But my dear!"
"if she would stay!"
"—oh, yes. I've heard that line before. What can she do?"
"—impossible. Why I caught her eating her lettuce leaf!"
“—Huh. Never heard of it. Where is this little village?”
“No, really?”
"If she wasn't my friend you would. You're a nasty cad, that's what you are."
“with Hazel Wells last year, you talk so smart."
DEMONSTRATE POWER FARMING TO RUSSIANS
Americans are Working Virgin Land With Tractors and Improved Machinery
Weretchagina, Russia (By Mail to United Press.)—Here ni the Ural, on a stretch of land covering fifteen thousand dessaites (approximately forty-five thousand acres) twenty Americans, including eleven mechanicians, are today performing pioneer work which some day will serve as a model for Russia's entire agricultural system.
With twenty-one tractors, the small American colony is working hard to till as much land for this fall's sowing in. Shifts, they are working around the clock—eighteen hours—ploughing, four hours theoretical and two hours practical lessons for the neighboring farmers.
The practical lessons are being performed on the farmers' land, in order to create a favourable feeling amongst them. To regain control of regard, these pioneers as enemies.
This stretch of and represents a fraction of the area owned by the Soviet state which holds about a total of 46 million acres to the total Russian agricultural land.
In old times these farms belonged to the Carazistic administration, which in turn gave control to owners of large industrial plants for the purpose of feeding the industrial workers of mines and plants located nearby.
This particular stretch of land, for instance, always has been attached to the "Kissel Kope," a coal mine which employs even today, 24,000 workmen This model farm is on the same level in hers the same conditions a Texas.
In order to secure the feeding of its large number of workmen, the management of the Kiesel mine proposed to the American colony to go there and form a joint company. As a consequence a company has been formed between the Kiesel mine, the "first mine" in Russia, and a nearby superphosphate factory, formerly owned by Prince Jusuppo, one of Russia's richest men.
The government cased to the com pany this streak of land on a ter rears contract, free of charge out side of the regular natural tax.
Brazilian and Japanese Visiting Cosmopolitans
L. C. Holland, of Permanbau, Brazil, and N. Murayama, of Tokyo Japan, are visiting at the Cosmopolitan Club, 1653 Indiana Street.
Mr. Murayama is on his way to Columbia, Mo., where he will enter the University of Missouri.
Mr. Holland, before coming to the United States a few years ago, lived at Pernambuco and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, but has been for the last year a student in William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo., where he is specializing in history. He intends to return to Liberty in a few days.
Miss Marie Hostetter has returned this fall to take up her work in the classification department of Spooner Library, after a year's absence at the University of Illinois, where she took a library course.
"You said it, Kid." Rap! Rap!
"Girls, we've simply got to get down to business. Here it is nearly four o'clock."
"All right, let's vote on her."
"Will it pass?"
"Shut up, kids. I can't hear what Gladys is saying."
"I heard her say she was going home Saturday and drive her Cad, back up and I think the way. she talked that she's going to keep it all year. Her dad absolutely 'ets her do as she pleases."
A chorus of "byes." "Everybody hurts!"
"and tell her. She's about to die of fright."
And downstairs a few moments later—
"My dear, we're all just crazy about you. The girls were just talking. They think you are so sweet. We want you to wear this until you become a Sister, which we hope will be soon."
There is some kissing and many protestations of good will.
"bless your heart."
"—so good to have you."
“and so you see, you just have to room with me!”
K. U. Graduate to Enter Harvard University Now
Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology was elected secretary of the Kansas Conference of Social Work at a meeting of the association.
It was decided to hold the next annual meeting of the Association at the University of Kansas in November, 1923. Dr. F. W. Blackmar and Prof. C. I. Reed from K. U. also attended the conference.
Addison Sales, former student in the School of Engineering, who is attending Moharry Medical College at the Kaplan Alpha Psi House at the Kaplan Alpha Psi House.
Splendid K. U. Embossed Writing Paper—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Razor Blades, the kind you use City Drug Store.—Adv.
"SuitingYou"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
By The Way
Oread Shining, Parlor
Prof. H. T. Martin, curator of the museum, has been unable to attend personally to his work on the hill this fall due to illness. Professor Martin will not be at his office for several weeks.
Getto McDonald, of Wichita, was the guest of Robert Sowder over Saturday and Sunday at the Sigma Chouse.
Oread Sulling, Parlor CHARLIE'S Best Shines in Town
Athletic Office...Gymnastian
Law School Office...Green Hill
Office, Dean of Men...Fraser
Office, Dean of Women...Fraser
Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at four places:
Miss Dorothy Gage, of Hutchinson,
was the week-end guest of Miss Nestor
Moore at the Fi Beta Phi house.
Miss Evelyn Horton, of Omaha,
Nebr., former K. U. student, is visiting
at the Beta Pi Phi house.
Bertha Cronin, former K. U. student, is the physical director at a convent in York, Nebr.
Harriet Osborne, A. B. '20, is returning to her home in Wichita, after a short visit at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Early Poindexter, Jr., c'12 is entering the Theological School of the University of the South at Swanee, Teen.
Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity has moved to its new home at 1215 New Jersey Street.
Phil Darby, former K. U. student, was the guest of his parents over Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert,
Gola H. Roberts, a former K. U student, has returned to the University after a season in the New England team. He is part of the Swarthmore Chautauqua System.
Mrs. W, J. Studer, A. B, 20, bied at her home in St. Joseph, Mo, last week. She is survived by her husband and an infant son.
Kansas City, Mo., former K. U. students, were guests at the Phi Kappa Psi dance Friday night.
Richard Nelson, former K. U. student, is now attending the medical school at Washington University in St. Louis, Mo.
Raymond Jones, c'24, has returned to his home in Atchison, after a short visit at the Pii Gamma Delta house.
Jack Middlekauf, former K. U. student, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house the past week end.
Drop in at
THE SHOP OF SERVICE
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
C.O. T. WORSE & CO.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASS. PHONE 228
A GOOD POINTER
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ces, $30.00—$35.00—$40.00 Others $25.00 to $65.00
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass. St.
Suits $40
Protch, the College Tailor
Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 82514 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
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Some Special Bargains in Thermos Bottles—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Complete line of Parker Fountain Pens—City Drug Store.—Adv.
You will if find the Pipe you want at the City Drug Store—Adv.
Dunn Fountain Pens, Guaranteed for Life—City Drug Store.—Adv.
City Drug Store—Just South of the Eldridge. Adv.
The 1923 Jayhawker
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
Because of the rapid growth of Kansas State in recent years the managers of the various Jayhawkers have added many pages from time to time until last year the book contained 496 pages. Yet the managers have always felt themselves cramped for space in which to adequately mirror the many activities on Mount Oread.
The 1923 Jayhawkman managers first sought a budget which would enable them to add at least one hundred illustrations over the books published in past years.
The contracts with the engraver and the printer include these things. In addition this year each subscriber gets his name stamped in gold leaf on the cover of his Jayhawker free, providing he subscribed between the dates of October 2 to 12.
A glance at the plans for the 1923 Jayhawker will convince you that the book will be
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
Bell & Ted
Wm. W. Brehm,
Business-Manager
E. F. (Ted) Hudson Editor
This is No. 2 of a Series of Advertisements
Telling You of the Merits of the 1923 Jawhaker
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALL ONLOOKERS MUST WATCH FROM STADIUM
Doctor Allen Declares Action Necessary to Avoid Hampering Work
SHIFT LINE-UP PARTIALLY
Varsity Bested Freshmen Hour's Scrimmage Held Last Night
Spectators will be required to stay in the Stadium to watch football practice, whether the team is on the practice field or on the regular field, according to an announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen this morning. Doctor Allen declared that the action was necessitated because the players and coaches were hampered by the onlookers crowding on the field.
"The statements made by the coaches to the players are meant to be heard by the players only and are for the benefit of the player," Doctor Allen said. "The presence of spectators often causes embarrassment to the player. This together with our reasons necessitated the action."
Try Changes in Line-up
Try Changes in Line-up
A partially new line-up was used in the scrimmage practice last evening. The defense had the Lions Ted Weidelin at center. Weidolin showed very well in this position, his experience giving him the edge on either Lonborg or Woodruff, the other two contenders for center.
After a chalk talk and dummy scrimagem on the practice field the varsity scrimagem with the freshmen for more than an hour. The freshmen were given the ball, the vary taking the defense. The year was particularly full of loss and completed only forward pass out of several flips. Cave, Davidson, and Hiigins were the mainstay of the varsity line.
Last Night's Line-up
LBS NATURE'S LINE Up
Following is the line-up used last night: Wesley Woodford Dawson and Higgins, guards; Ivy and Cave, tackles; McLain and Black, ends; Krueger and McAdams, halfs; Wilson, quarter; Spurgeon, full. Burt was also used at full and showed better defensive work than Spurgeon. Mosby alternated with the tackles and showed well.
The varisity are on the practice field from 3:30 until 5' oclock, at which time they go on the stadium field for the game. The varsity spectators will be on the practice field spectators will be required to look over the parapet wall of the Stadium.
WOMEN OSTRACISE ATHLETES
Northwestern Students Take Action Against Dating
The Northwestern University students are taking drastic measures to check the rapid speed of the teehound and to encourage athletics. Any member of an athletic squad caught "fussing" will be promptly prosecuted, according to the plans of the athletic association.
The Deru, an honorary senior organization, has already pledged its members to have but one date a month, whether the member be on the team or not. The effect of this move has already been reflected in the decreased enrollment of the women students this year.
The failure of the team last year was attributed largely to the tendency of athletes to date too often. The women of the University in a first last Jame, decided to oustracse the athletes who did their interest.
German Waters Cleared of Dangerous Mines Now
Berlin (By Mail to United Press)
—The work of clearing the German seas of dangerous mines planted during the World War, has been successfully completed without the loss of a single life.
German mariners, ending their three and a half-year task, today announced that the 47,000 English mines, the 10,000 German mines and the hundreds of Russian mines planted in the North and Baltic seas have been taken from their watery beds and that the seas are free again.
In February, 1910, German sailors began their hazardous work. Their first effort was to clear a lane wherein ships from Northern European ports, Kiel, Hamburg and Danzig, could safely fly.
Jessie Flick, 1s'24, is making a tour of the country with an advertising crew. They have already been in Mexico, and they are now in the Mississippi and will son start for the eastern coast, traveling overland in a big旅游 car.
Washington U. Will Add Aquatic Sports to List
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 26. (U. P.) With the installation of a new swimming tank at Washington University, officials of the Pikeway institution have added aquatic sports to the major list.
W. Berry Brown, formerly assist an swimming instructor at Illinois University, has been engaged to take charge of Washington University activity.
Brown plan the organization of a swimming team for inter-college competition and has also laid plans for conducting the first Missouri Valley Conference swimming meet at the Washington tank. A meet has been organized for the Mississippi Valley pre teams to be handled by the Pikeway official
BASKETBALL TRYOUT
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
Eligible Men Asked to Report For Practice; First Squad Will Coach
Any eligible upperclassman who desires to try out for the varsity basketball squad should report to Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity篮球 coach, next Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. These new men will be tutored in the practice team. The material develops they will be given a place on the varsity squad.
"No man is barred," Doctor Allen said, "as we want every man in school to have a chance to make the team. Only eligible men are wanted, however, as we can not waste time training men who are not eligible for competitive play."
The men on last year's varsity squand and on last year's freshman team were called out about a week ago and are practicing on Tuesday and Thursday nights. They are being instructed in the fundamentals of the game. When the new squad of men reports next Tuesday this first squand will take charge of the coaching.
Candidates for freshman basketball will be called on Oct. 17, Doctor Allen announced.
Ma Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, announces the pledging of the following students: Catherine Crisman, co;24, Warensburg, Mo; Joe Foster, Boston, Mo; Mael Knusnas, fa'35, Garnett, and Ruth Williams, Presston.
Frank H. Terrell, LL. B. '20, has been added to the faculty of the Kansas City School of Law.
This is to be a column of opinion and comment picked up from the football field.
Gridiron Gossip
By Glick Schultz
"Proxy?" Wilson has had enough bad luck already to last him for the rest of the season. In Saturday's battle with the Indians, Prex came out of a play with his nose dislocated and his eyes battered shunt.
And here's a word of respect for "Davy" Davidson. He carries a good weight 178 pounds, and in is there fighting them every minute. He is a guard that can well be called a mate to Captain Higgins.
Reece Cave, the big tackle from the Kansas State Conference, promises to heighten the glory of the conference by becoming one of the best tackles in the Missouri Valley. He isn't that yet, but nevertheless he's stopping quite a few plays that are headed over his side of the line.
Young Men's Suits, Sport Models and Semi- Conservative Models, Also Conservative Models for the
If anybody asks you, we've picked the team that will start the West Point game, with possibly one or two exceptions. The selection isn't going to be published, however, as it might be wrong, and then again the rest
Coach Spring has two complete yearling teams on the field now. He uses one team for awhile, he puts his other eleven to batter away at the regulars. After a short rest the first team goes back to hit the pitch and then takes their breathing spell for the variety. They take them as they come, without a rest. That's just how hard the Kansas队 is working.
Freshmen Caps 75c
Then yesterday afternoon he caught a pass on his little finger. But Prexy declares everything looks roary and, it must—if he sees at all.
be wrong, and then again the rest of the squad might get discouraged.
Lee Weldlein was working at center in the scrimage Monday and his showing bids him a likely contender for that position. Lee played center for a few minutes in a game against the second-year man at the position. Woodruff and Lonborg will keep him on his toes, however.
Our regular prices for quality worsteds, cashmeres, tweeds, etc.
New Desks Installed for Chemists
New desks have been installed in the quantitative laboratory of the department of chemistry. These desks, although only half the size of the old ones, are so compactly arranged that they hold the same amount of materials, thus making it possible to have double the former number of desks.
Elder Men
$27.50
of Quality, Material and Tailoring
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM LAWRENCE, KANS.
$22.50
and
1
K. U's Smokestack Has Important Use
Those yearlings in the department of economies who, after their graduation from the University, may enter the big money market of Wall Street, now have an opportunity to grow acustomed to the skyscraper type of structure since the erection of a lofty smokestack on the campus.
Compaints from New York employers that young graduates of Western schools are not suited to the magnitude of the imposing East, are nowadays as common as the spit curl on a flapper's forehead. The majority of these employers have a community been reared on a great, open prairie where a twelve foot cactus stalk is the tallest object in existence.
K. U., of course, doesn't sympathize with the views of these Eastern employers but nevertheless the smokestack at the campus is a big threat to students; economics will no doubt, derive a twofold benefit from its presence.
Adrian Poullot, *fa21*, of Damar, Kans., who has been visiting at the Phi Mu Alpha house for the last week, left Saturday afternoon for North Dakota where he will be the bassist on the piano at the State Teachers' College.
Mr. Pouliot has studied for the past year in Paris under Harold Henry.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening, Sept. 7, at 7:30 'clock, at the home of Prof. W. C. stevens, 112 La. St. All members are urged to be present. Election of officers.
Dorothy Vaughn, Pres
Beat the Army.
The Bacteriology Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, at Snow Hall. Important business meeting.
Student Enterprise tickets are on sale at a店 places:
Athletic Office   Gymnasium
Law Office     Green Hall
Office of Men of Men. Green Hall
Office Dean of Women. Fraser Hall
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Jean Coffin, Vice Pres
Your Choice of $30 and $35 Metcalf Worsted Suits--in Blue Serges
Grey Serges
Fancy Worsteds
Agnes Husband, Director
The Democratic Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Beta House, 1425 Tenn. St.
Truys for an accompanist for the Women's Glee Club will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening in 12, Central Administration building
Don't Forget Wednesday's Special--in Blue Serges
Grey Serges
Fancy Worsteds
When You Think Of ICE CREAM
You Think Of
Wednesday only---in "Golden Dreams"
$ 25.25
CARLs GOOD CLOTHES
Purest for over 50 Years
Varsity-Bowersock Monday and Tuesday
Shows—2:30----4:00----7:30----9:00 p. m.
Helen Chadwick
"The Dust Flower"
This little story of a girl of the slums will give you a greater faith in the sweetness of mankind.
Claire Adams
Also Campbell comedy "A Ringtail Romance" Adults 28c
Wednesday and Thursday
Zane Grey has never painted a more daring picture of romance than this masterpiece of Spanish loves and hates.
An Aubrey comedy "Tenderfoot Luck" Children 10c
Wednesday Only
JACK HOLT
"While Satan Sleeps"
Thrilling, heart-gripping, REAL—you can't sit unmoved and see this picture. You'll never forgive yourself if you miss it.
From Peter B. Kyne's story—"Parson of Panamint"
Mermaid Comedy—"Look Out Below"
There will be a meeting of the Cos-
montipolitan Club Sunday, October 1.
This is the first regular meeting of
the club this year and every member
E. J. Sweeny, Pres.
E. J. Sweeny, Pres.
K. U. Needs You Oct. 7 - West Point
THE DRESS FOR MAN.
The New Four Button Suits BY SOCIETY BRAND
They've just arrived; high chested, four button suits. The finest imported and domestic woolens. The finest Society Brand needlework.
$45.
Others $24.50 to $55
There's but a few more days to get a FREE ticket to West Point and Return. Hurry!
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Baths
Charlie Sample
Bob Stewart
SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and childrens hair bobbing
Across from Wiedemann's 838 Mass. Street
S. S. BURGESS
Mario Chamlee, Tenor Metropolitan Opera Co.
will give the first concert of the University Concert Course
Tuesday Evening, Oct. 3, in Robinson Gymnasium
SEASON TICKETS $4 $5 $6
Now on sale at the Business Office in Frasier Hall and the Round Corner Drug Store. Single Admission tickets to the Chamlee Recital, $2. each on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BANKS REPEAL RULES
ON SERVICE CHARGES
Lawrence Association Finds the Provision is Detrimental to University
REPEAL VOTE UNANIMOUS
Chancellor Declares Action o Institutions Shows Loyalty to K. U.
The two new banking rules of Lawrence concerning the service charge and the check-cashing charge for students were repealed at a meeting of the Clearing House banks held in the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday afternoon. Chancellor E. H. Lindley attended the meeting and talked to the bankers concerning the rules.
In a statement issued late yesterday by the Associated Banks of Lawrence, the bankers pointed out that it was represented to them by the University authorities and by the Lawrence business men that these officials were not deterimental to the University and to the city of Lawrence. The officials of the Associated Banks declared that the Lawrence banks have always been loyal to the University and to the interests of Lawrence. Thus, when they learned the attitude of the University administration and Lawrence, they unanimously to rescind their former action in regard to the service charges.
Chancellor Praises Bankers
Chancellor Lindley, in discussing the action taken at the meeting Monday, said that he regarded the report of the rules as one of the most painful or then taken by Lawrence英寸 firmia
"The banking service charge is not a new thing," said Chancellor Linderey. "It is used a great deal through out the country, but we did not feel that the time was ripe for its use in Lawrence. It seemed that the rules, as they were adopted, rather incriminated against the students.
"And now," he concluded, "I want to urge the students of the University to do everything in their power to make sure some of these Some students have been in the habit of writing checks on out-of-town banks for such sums as 35 cents. This, of course, is absurd; no student should write such a check for less than $1. The Lawrence banks have shown in a remarkable manner their loyalty to K. U. Let us show the lawyers that we can meet them halfway."
Banks Make Statement The complete statement issued by the Associated Banks of Lawrence follows:
"1—That a service charge of 5 cents monthly be made on all accounts whose balance at any time during the current month shall be less than $25, provided, this ruling shall be effective upon accounts of permanent residents at the discretion of the officers of each bank.
"At a meeting of the Clearing House banks held on Monday, September 25, called for the purpose of taking into consideration the action taken by the Treasury Department in July 18th, 1922, at which meeting the following rules were adopted.
"2—That a charge of ten cents b made for collection and exchange o all out of the bank checks cashed by per account an account with any local banks.
"These rules are similar in effect to these obtaining in an increasing number of banking centers of the country. The Lawrence Clearing House Association, through a committee, after a very careful analysis of checking accounts where the balance maintained by the depositor was less than $50, showed a loss to the banks of a considerable sum in the agreement loss, for example it is one of our banks losing $2900 annually. On the basis of this analysis and the losses sustained, the Associated Banks felt justified in adopting the above rules as fair to them selves and their denizens.
Means Loss to Banks
It was, however, represented by the University authorities and the Lawrence business men that these rules were being interpreted in a manner detrimental to the University and the city of Lawrence.
"Loyal always to the University and the interests of Lawrence, the associated Banks, preferring to absorb the loss rather than do the least hurt. But more interest in the University and the business of Lawrence, voted unanimously to rescind the action taken at the meeting held July 18, 1922."
K. U. Band Will March in Priest of Pallas Parade
Prof. J. C. McCanles announces that the first out-of-town appearance of the University Band will be in Kansas City the evening of October 3d. Leaving Lawrence at about 4:38 o'clock the band will go directly to Kansas City to participate in a mam-moth parade given in connection with the Priests of Pallas festival held there that week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1922.
This all-community festival was an annual event in Kansas City until 1912. At that time it was discontinued and the custom has been resumed this year for the first time since 1912. The band will return the same evening, leaving Kansas City about 11:30 o'clock.
DELEGATE·TO ORIENT
TALKS AT Y. W. C. A
Ruth Muskrat Tells Larger Crowd About Experiences in China
"China is the most interesting country in the world," said Ruth Muskrat, Indian delegate to the World's Student Christian Federation Conference, in her "impressions of China" year-end report. B.A. C. A. meeting at Myers Hall.
"China is passing through a Renascence period, sponsored by the Chinese student," she continued. "It is a very definite thing which the Chinese call the 'New Civilization Movement.' To mention it challenges the traditional ideals of China, immediately. The most notable thing about it is its searching thoroughness. None of the old traditions is too old to escape inquiry. The 'New
Civilization Movement is interested in anything which tends toward progress and causing China to grow. It is bringing to the students a new written language. This language is lifelong, within reach of all the classes.
Miss Muskrat was enthusiastic concerning W. Y. W. C. a work in China. In many instances the only opportunity for education of women is through the efforts of the Y. W. W. C. a she said. There is a school for physical education of women in Shanghai where the headquarters of the Y. W. W. C. a location is found, and it is the fact that the Chinese girl is proud of the link which the Y. W. W. C. a forms between herself and the American girl.
The Chinese students who come to America to study are the cream of China, socially and intellectually. These students will shape China's future by completing an opportunity to give them the best upbringing of America.
CHAMLEE WILL APPEAR HERE
Gives First Number of Concern Course October 3
Mario Chamilee, of the Met Mt ropolitan Grand Opera Company, will appear in the first number of the University Concert Course, to be given Tuesday evening October 3. j Robinson Gymnasium.
This young dramatic tenor is an American, born and bred. His excelling gifts as a singer and actor, and the perfection of his style and die-cutting skills, have made brilliant successes in a wide range of principal roles with the Scotti Grand Opera Company and with the Metropolitan Opera are a matter of record. Public and press from ocean to histrionic as well as his vocal gifts,
Jack Dickson, president of the MacDowell fraternity, announced today that the MacDowell fraternity this year would be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 10, Central Ad. Mr. Dickson said that he desired all members to be present as plans for the year would be discussed and a date would be set for tryouts for those wishing membership in the fraternity.
Pitts Sanborn of the New York Globe in speaking of his recent performance in that city, said that critically acclaimed young tenet may be the next Caruso.
Mr. Chamille has a lyric tenor with a light and agreeable voice and an engaging personality, according to Fine Arts. Burdette of the School of Fine Arts.
MacDowell Meets Thursday
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Julia Atwater, c'24, of Wichita.
K. U.-ARMY RETURNS ON ELECTRIC BOARD
Grid Graph Will be Located in Robinson Gymnasium on Day of Game
EVERY PLAY TO BE SHOWN
Workers on Stadium in Morning Will be Given Free Tickets
NUMBER 1
Three minutes after each play is made in the Kansas-Army game it will be flashed on an electrical grid scoreboard in Robinson Gymnastium.
This was the announcement made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics this morning after completing arrangements with a firm in Columbus, Ohio, for a patented gridiron scoreboard, the Grid-Graph, to be erected in Robinson Gymnasium. A direct wire from the West Point field to Robinson Gymnasium has been leased and every detail of the game will be flashed on the board, practically as soon as it happens.
Part of Student Day Plans
Part of Student Day Plans
That the returns from the game were part of the student day plans was emphasized by Doctor Allen Prof. H. A. Rice has charge of the student day and he has made arrangements whereby everyone who the student will be standing in the morning will be given a ticket to watch the game in the Gymnasium in the afternoon. In other words students who work at the football field in the morning will be given a free meal and will be admitted to the Gymnasium in.
This is the first time in the Missouri Valley that such a complete method of receiving returns from football games has been utilized. The board shows every play; who carries the ball; the yardage made; whether the team passes, an end run, or what; and the position of every man on both teams.
Operator to Come With Board
The Columbus firm wired Doctor
Albin this morning that the board had
received a message that an experienced operator was being sent with the board. The wire has already been leased so arrangements for the returns are all made with the intention of setting up the board when it arrives.
An admission charge will be made for all those persons who do not have tickets secured by working at the Stadium in the morning. The ar- tribute for receiving returns from the game will be a connection with the student day plans.
ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
Officers and New Members Are Chosen at Meeting
Election of officers and new members and a short talk by Clarence Michel of the University of Minnesota, constituted the program vester-
Miss Louise Miller, associate profe
or sir of voice, will leave for New York
where she has been engaged to sing
with the New York Festival in Buffalo
Festival 2-7.
Miss Miller to Sing at National Festiva
Mutiladas collection here, gave a short talk on his work. The Mutiladas are commonly known as the "velvet" ants.
day of the Snow Entomology Club meeting, which was held at 3:30 o'clock in the Museum.
The Cadman Quartet, of which Miss Miller is the soprano, will present Cadman's song cycle "The Morning of the Year" on October 4. Miss Miller will also sing a group of songs by American composer Daniel Bainbridge and be sampled by the same band at Stempaw University, Green castle, Ind., on Friday, October 7.
Mr. Mickel, extension entomologist at the University of Minnesota, who is at the University to represent
Officers for the coming year are as follows: William Brown, president; Clarence Bare, vice president; Harriet Patterson, secretary and treasurer; J. Marion Bruer, Kanan reporter. The new members elected are: Andrew McDonald, Sue Barclay; Stillwawn, Lawrence Woodruff; Herbert Darby, H. O. Cobbery, and W. G. Garlick, graduate student from Canada.
Propagation of Americana music is real purpose of the annual festive holiday; the compositions will be by american trained singers, sang by american trained singers.
INITIATE HOMECOMING PLANS
entative Arrangements Made For Stadium Dedication
The tentative program for Home-
coming, November 11, has been announced as follows by Prof. Herbert Doyle, chairman of the committee:
Convocation—Friday morning.
Freshman-Sophomore Olympics
Friday afternoon.
Old Timers' Night—Friday evening Formal Dedication of Stadium- Saturday morning.
Parade—Saturday morning.
Kansas-Nebraska Game—Saturday afternoon.
"Old Timers' Night!" will be celebrated at the Gymnasium. There will be two programs, one for the women and one for the men. It will offer a variety of activities, including make new ones. The parade will be in charge of the Kansas department of the American Legion and will precede the dedication of the Stadium.
Representatives of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce Student representatives will be chosen later. The speaker for the dedication has not been secured. All of these plans are subject to review. Details and the exact hour for each event will be announced later.
The committee on the Homecoming celebration are: Prof. Herbert Hungerford, Dean Anne Dudley Biltz, Kathleen Hufford, Prof. R. S. Knappen, Karl Finn
OPEN CULTURAL CLUB FOR K. U. STUDENTS
Arts and Crafts Society Study Music, Drama and Literature
The first meeting of the Arts and Crafts Society of Lawrence, which has been recently organized, will be held on Thursday, December 14 at the University church. The purpose
of this organization is to propagate the idea of studying writing, and of presenting productions from drama, music, and literature. While these four main branches are to be within its individual boundaries, all other related arts and crafts will be included in the study. The correct ideas concerning lighting, stage-setting, scenery, and costuming are not only to be
It is the plan of the organization to elect from each department an influential member of the faculty and appoint under him, a committee of two, a student and a townman. Miss Cecile Burton, Miss Florence Bliss, Miss Rhoda Hoopes. Prof. Gustave Wasteur, and Prof. R. Eastward are on the executive committee. Membership is open to all instructors, students and townpeople who are interested. The committee in charge plans to present three musical programs, three high class one-act plays, beside giving the general idea. Prof. M. B. Russell's English Department of the engineering school, has been elected head of the committee. He had experience in this work while in the University of Michigan. He took an active part in the society there which was called the Do Do Play Shop.
Y.W.C.A. VORKS AT HASKELI
Fourteen K. U. Women Teach Classes There
With fourteen University women teaching Sunday School classes at Haskell and with nearly every girl in that institution eager to enroll, the year's W. Y. C. A. work at the Inner West school district. The classes range from fourth grade to the junior and senior classes, and every class is full.
The society, while not affiliated with churches in any way, will meet in the various church parlors, at
present at the Unitarian Church. No admission fee will be charged; all enth enthusiasts are welcome.
Any University woman who is inreadings or music at these classes women by anything in the way of terrested in entertaining the Indian will receive a great welcome from them and the Haskell women themselves.
Mr. Lindquist, who is in charge of the Christian work at Haskell, has a normal training class every Sunday at School for these volunteer teachers.
PAVING OF NEW DRIVE TO BE STARTED SOON
Anyone interested in doing any of this work at Haskell may see Eilen Fearing, who is in charge of this committee.
New Machinery Will Hasten the Work in Front of Center Administration
BANK WILL BE GRADED
Landscape Gardening Plans Are Being Completed For Front of Building
The drive in front of Center Administration Building will be closed in about ten days in order to allow it to be paved, according to an announcement made by John Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds. In connection with the Mississippi street roadway across the campus is opened for traffic.
The work being done in front of the Administration Building involves not only the paving of the drive but also cutting the high bank down to an even grade. As soon as the grading is finished, grass and shrubbery will be put in. The grading will take most of the winter.
For use in making this improvement the University recently purchased three "high-ball wheels" at a cost of about two hundred dollars. They replace others which are three four years old and nearly worn out.
The plans involve the moving of several thousand cubic feet of rock and then recovering the ground with dirt for the grass. The total movement of earth and rock will be something over 70,000 cubic feet. At pre-flight, there are six teams and from fifteen to twenty men engaged in the work.
The detailed plans for the complete landscape gardening, being made by George E. Kesler of St. Louis, Mo. and Hare and Hare, of Kansas City, are not finished; but they are known to call for a concrete walk along the edge of the new paving, as well as walking in towards the building. This will be in much the same position as the boardwalk which is now used.
While the work on the paving itself is in process there will be no way for automobiles to reach the Engineering Building from the eastern part of the campus without going off the hill, although the walk past Robinson Gymnasium will not be disturbed.
DYCHE HOME IS ROBBED
Intruder Makes Escape Through Kitchen Window
A masked intruder entered the home of Mrs. L. L. Dyche, 1617 Massa cheerleader street about 6 vickey locks in getting into it in getting a small sum of money
Mrs. Dyche had spent the afternoon at the University library and had just returned. She was sitting in the living room reading the evening paper when a masked man came down the stairs and wanted to know where her husband was. After receiving her masked man, the man commanded her to put up Mrs. Dyche not obey, instead she went directly towards the door.
"I don't want to shoot an old woman but I can," the rober threatened as he caught hold of her wrist in an attempt to prevent her from calling for help. Mrs. Dyche broke away and ran screaming out the front door just as her daughter, Miss Ruth Dyche, mistreated her. Miss Dyche immediately summoned the vice by telephone from a neighboring house.
The thief escaped through a small kitchen window, the rear entrance being locked, and ran forth across Sixteenth street. Miss Dyche and a friend were forced to give chase but were forced at the intruder's gun to "get back."
Mrs. Dyche had heard movements on the floor above, but attached no significance to the fact, thinking that it was Mrs. E. B. Hale, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, who has rooms there. It was Mrs. Hale's money that she kept around, though article were scattered all over the rooms there was nothing else missing.
The thief is described as being about five feet eight inches tall, weighed about 135 pounds, and wore a blue suit and grey cap.
Gertrude Gardenhire, c24, returned to her home in Winfield yesterday. Miss Gardenshire was forced to leave school on account of ill health. She
has been employed in the office of the dean of the College.
Students Respond Well to Call For Addresses
That long line waiting in front of the Registrar's window isn't late registration; it's students, mostly fresh, who didn't know their proper address or telephone number the first of the year, and are now giving the information for the student directory which will be out soon.
The students are responding wel to our request for proper addresses," said George O. Foster, registrar, this morning. "As a double check, we are having all telephone numbers verifying the telephone company. However, we want each student to turn in his proper address and telephone number."
The typed list will be sent to th state printer October 1, after whi it will be too late to make correction
JAYHAWKER WILL BE ARISTOCRAT OF BOOKS
Editors of Annual Spent Sum mer Working on New Features
"Ted" Hudson, editor of the 1923 *Jayhawk*, has had three years' experience on annual publications. Widely regarded as one of the finest brings to the *Jayhawk* experience.
turies will be in the 1923 Jayhawk is based upon the fact that this is the first time in its history that the manager worked all summer on the book.
In an artistocrat of college annuals" was written in 2023. Jay hawker by an authority, on the annuals after he had looked over the completed plans of this year's book.
as editor of the Kannas Engineer, as circulation manager of the Sour Owl, and as author of several successful plays.
Back of these two men is the Jayhawker advisory board composed of F. L, N. Flint, Dean Anne Dulley Blitz, Prof. Algo Henderson, Sue Mooty, W. S. G. A. representative, M.D. John Stanton, St.J.C. Student Council representative.
The plan for a Jawhawk advisory board was adopted last year. In appointing members to this board the Chancellor selected those whose prescience would make their criticism of the Jawhawk plans doubly valuable.
Professor Flint, chairman of the board, is head of the department of journalism and one who has long been an editor to editors of previous Jawkervilles.
Dean Blitz was art editor of the college annual. Professor Henderson has charge of the accounting end of the Jayhawker. At the beginning of the school year he outlined a system of bookkeeping for the Jayhawker
Sue Mooey, W. S. G. A. representative, was a member of the staff of the 1922 Jayhawker. Mr. Collins has been prominent on the Kansan as well as in correspondence work. He was also a member of last year's staff.
KANSAS ENGINEER OUT SON
K. U. Faculty and Students Contribute to First Issue
The Kansas Engineer, quarterly publication of the school of Engineering, will be ready for distribution Monday. The first issue of this book will have several new features, one of which will be an original cover design.
The magazine is published by the associated engineering societies of the School of Engineering and it is a member of the Engineering College Magazine Association which furnishes articles of high grade. Besides these articles by men of interest in engineering circles, there will be several written by K. U. faculty members and students.
The staff of the Kansas Engineer is: William Brehm, editor in chief; William Anderson, advertising manager; George Hawley, circulation manager; Paul Endacott, business manager; Roger Hackney, assistant editor; James Coghill, assistant circulation manager; Stanley Learned, assistant business manager; Prof. C. M. Young, advisor.
The recently formed chess club held its first official meeting Monday afternoon in Prof. Dinsmore Alter's office at the astronomy building. After adopting the official name of the club, the members spent a short while studying the moves of the opening called Mundo Gambit.
"WE WILL WIN"
—PHOG ALLEN
But It Will Require Four Thousand Concentrated Minds to Do It, He Says
REPRESENTATIVES TALK
Student Organizations Have Speakers at "Student Interest" Convocation This Morning
"Four thousand minds concentrated on the same thing will win," was the statement made by Phog Allen, director of athletics, today at the Student Interests convocation in Robinson Gymnasium.
"General" Clark Talks
On the day of the game at West Point, October 7, K. U. will celebrate Student Day. In the morning the men will perform several duties such as putting sod on spots in the stadium field. Then in the afternoon it is that the entire student body will be in the gymnasium for an electric score board which will register each play of the game three minutes after the play is performed.
Pottery Clark, the "General" who is directing K. U.'s forces against the enemies in football, was greeted with a storm of applause. His message was one of optimism. "Think only of winning and those of you who can't keep still," he said. "We're going in for it." We've been we believe we can win, and if we do anything else we will explain when we get back."
Chancellor Lindley introduced the leaders of the various organizations to discuss the fundamental activities of University life.
"A student is not fully educated," said Chancellor Lindley, "until he has developed the religious element in himself. Without it, no matter how great is his technical knowledge, he will be a weak wall under the first great stress of his life in our Christian associations here that keep alive this essential element."
Y. W. Challenges Students
Dorothy Brande, president of W. Y. C., A., told of the many problems which that association faces. Quoting from Maude Royden, a famous woman attended in England when attended the Y. W. conference at Hot Attendance, she recalled the Y. W. of today fails all the problems that any organization can have, particularly those pertaining to industrial and immigration conditions.
"We are only a heterogeneous organization that must face all these challenges, but we can do it because we have knowledge of it." Was Miss Brande's assertion.
At the close of her talk, she challenged, "I am wondering if we have the courage, here on the campus, to face our problems."
New Secretary for Y. M.
New Secretary for Y. M.
An assistant of the Men's Christian
Association, Milton Cummings follow-
ed Malik Mishra and has mailed
titled explanation of the work that
the Y. M. C. A. does here on the
campus.
"The Y. M. C. A. this year is on the verge of a great forward movement here," said Mr. Cummings. "E.B. Sholtz of Lexington, Va., who has been an outstanding man during his connection there with Washington and Lee University, is coming here to look over this field, and if he finds it satisfactory will stay to be the permanent secretary."
"Get Together!" for Women
Explain the work of W. S. G. A. Orphan Harding, president of that organization, told of its aims and ideals.
In order to accomplish its greatest work of promoting loyalty to the University, Miss Harding said that it was essential for the women to get acquainted. "Get-together" will be given at Inley Hall on Wednesday morning from 10 a.m. to 4 o'clock. Hello Day will come in the spring and there stead of in the spring and there will perhaps be several of these days during the year. The organization has also doubled its scholarship fund and it will give $200 this year.
No Paddling—McDonald
The Men's Student Government was represented by its president, Andy McDonald, who presented the purposes of the organization and expressed the intention of co-operating with the Administration of the Army and of being the responsible governing body of the men at K. U. The paddling parties which have been in
(Continued on Page 4.)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kansas
Subscription price $3.60 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.90 for one semester; $6.25 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1810, 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, University of Kansas, from the press of 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 pick
out the best ideas from the
University of Kansas; to go fur-
ward by standing for the ideals the
schools have established in their
octries; to be clean; to be cheerful;
to be smart; to be courageous;
to leave more serious pro-
spectives to the best of its ability
to serve to the best of its ability.
Editorial Staff
Editor-in-chief
Bern Hibb
Editor-in-chief
Glass
Raymond Dawd
News Editor
Raymond Dawd
Sport Editor
Glick Sebchuk
Alumni Editor
Larry Carter
Alumni Editor
Larry Carter
Business Staff
Business Manager ..Jloyd Ruppenbah
Asst. Bus. Mgr. ..Clyde Gomgomery, Jh
Asst. Bus. Mgr. ..Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Chester Shaw Dean Bogggs White Whitney Mylr Hurt Michael Backerhack Reland Blane Charles D. Greason DeVaughn Francis Calipper Powers
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 1922.
The circle was never successfully squared until they designed the wheels for the Lawrence street cars.
THE BANKS AND FAIR PLAY
At various times the business firm of Lawrence have shown in a very striking manner their unstinted loyalty to the University, but since the Stadium-Union drive has demonstrated their allegiance to K. U., quite so forcefully as the action of the Associated Banks of Lawrence in repealing their recently adopted service charges for students.
Such service charges are being used at many places throughout the country, and are accepted by the people as a matter of course. No one who carefully consider the situation here can doubt that the Lawrence banks do lose money on student accounts; one firm places the estimate of its losses at $2,900 per year. And yet when the banks found that the new rules were proving detrimental to the University, by a unanimous vote they rescinded their former action of adopting the charge provisions.
The Kansan has taken no stand against the principle of the service charge; he has maintained that the banks should at least make the students accounts "pay their keep." However, we did not believe the bankers were doing the right thing in placing the service charge against the University people, when the rule contained a loop-hole for the exemption. A student should not be penalized of the small accounts of townpeople, merely because he is a student.
But the banks have repaired the charge provision. When the associated bankers learned that the sentiment of the University was against the ruling, they did not even try to revise the provisions to meet with the approval of the administration; they unanimously and unreservedly rescinded their previous action.
There are, however, two sides to the question. The banking firms have shown their good will toward the students; now, as a matter of honor, the students must show the bankers that they are willing to co-operate—to meet them half way. Why should University people write checks on out-of-town banks for sums of a few cents each? Such trivial finance is mere thoughtlessness, but it adds greatly to the bookkeeping expense of the financial institutions.
. Let's play fair!
BRINGING NEW WORK HERE
It is no longer true that only fortunate persons, who can run up to Boston or New York occasionally, have the privilege of hearing the great concert artists of America. It has taken years of work and boosting by the music-lovers of the Middle-west to convince the great musicians that we have audiences out here who can and will appreciate them as fully as our eastern friends, but that work has been well done, and now we
Official Daily University Bulletin
Oux received by Floreas R. Bliss, Editor, Campbell's Office
Sept. 27,1922.
No.13.
Vol. II.
CHANCELLOR'S CABINET:
A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is called for 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Chancellor's Office.
E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor.
GRADUATE FACULTY:
Class cards for graduate students should be signed and returned by actuators as soon as possible. It is necessary that they be in the graduate effectors.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
DIVISION OF PUBLICATIONS:
Parking on both sides of the campus drives drivers the roads impassable to motorists, and is a direct breach of the law. It is a real mencu to the lives of the students and employees because fire apparatus, police cars, and ambulances cannot easily and quickly get to campus destinations.
The Division of Publications will meet at 2:30 Thursday afternoon in Room 190, Fraser Hall
L. N. FLINT, Chairman.
R. O. T. C. ENROLLMENT:
Enrollment in the R. O. T. C. closes at 5 o'clock, Thursday, September 28th.
A. P. D'AMBRA, Sergeant, U. S. Army, for the Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
R. O. T. C. UNIFORM MEASUREMENTS FOR FRESHMEN AND JUNIORS:
All Freshmen and Juniors will report for measurement of uniform at the Office of the Military Department. Robinson Gymnasium, any hour Tuesday through Saturday.
A. P. D'AMBRA, Sergent, U. S. Army, for the Professor of Military Science and Tactics
estimate, 200 cars daily are parked on the University campus during moderate weather. They are the property of students, instructors, and employees of the state.
VOCATIONS COUNSEL READY FOR DISTRIBUTION:
The Committee on Vocations announce that pamphlets giving counsel on the following vacations are available at the offices of the respective department heads and in the offices of the Dean of Women and the Dean of Woman.
The administration's hope that most of the cars seen on the campus were those of fraternity men who had them for the rush season only and would soon send their home does not seem to be well grounded. At a conserva-
1. Accounting and Statistics
2. Advertising
3. Architecture
4. Astronomy
5. Banking and Foreign Trade
6. Chemistry
7. English
8. French and Italian
9. Journalism
10. Medicine
11. Fortunemaking and M
12. Municipal Administration
11. Mining Engineering and Metallurgy
15. Physics
16. Pianoforte
18. Public School Music
THE EVER-PRESENT CAR
The University of Kansas is in dire need of traffic regulations on the campus. In front of Green Hall automobiles lined up on both sides of the narrow pavement make it practically impossible for other cars to pass either way. Parking is not only confined to the vicinity of Green Hall but continues to the Commons building and on almost to the School of Engineering.
LOAN OF DISHES TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS:
21. Vocal Music
JOHN R. DYER, Chairman.
Organizations desiring the use of such University dishes as are available for loan purposes should make arrangements with the Director of the Compliance Division.
hear the best the country has to offer. The University Concert Course promises to bring an unusual selection of artists for this year's series.
Each one of the musicians engaged is of the first rank; long after they have been here we will hear their names discussed. The course has now established its reputation as being one of the greatest in the Middle-west, and each year it brings here a number of the most distinguished artists doing concert work in America.
If all wives dressed as their husbands think they ought to, and all daughters dressed as their fathers think they should, the only girls worth looking at would be the unmarried orphans—Ex. Judging by appearances, most of the women on the hill belong to the last mentioned class.
Many students fail to realize the cultural value of the University Concert Course. If a student were to attend the concerts all four years of his university career he would leave with an infinitely great appreciation of the fine and beautiful in music.
ANNA H. BARNUM, Director.
PLAIN TALES
No matter how useless a thing may seem to be, some good purpose may be found for it. An engineer was seen using his three-gallon sombrero the other day to carry water for the radiator of his ear.
"Hello, Van! How are the dogs?" asked the student.
"Fine! How are you?" replied Van, the Animal Man.
The young lady from California was hoard to remark that K. U, was such a comopolitan school, with its wild westerners who still wore their range caps and long boots and casketters who persist in carrying canes, even in the Middle West.
One student informs the world on his registration card on file in the Registrar's office that his mother's occupation is that of a widow. Another states that her mother is a undryman.
1 Must Have Been
Freshman, bursting into the outer office of the Dean of the School of Engineering: "Is the bean diyzy?"
Consciences must develop after leaving college. This letter has been received by Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumny Association;
Dear Sir: Several years ago when, I left K. U. I stole a swimming cap from Robinson Gymnasium. I judge it was worth fifty cents and an send me a amount in stamps, trusting you to turn it over to the proper party.
A Busy Woman
The other day
Our old friend, Ray,
The beannery a pelican.
Shot a pelican.
—Tomorrow we
Have chicken, see?"
Sincerely,
WANT ADS
O. M.Y.
Every freshman should have secured his Campus Key by this time.
Overheard Sunday Morning
First student: "Thought you were
going to the Varsity? Didn't see
you."
"I'll draw a doughnut on the board," said the professor.
"Do we get a pretzel with it?" inquired the omnipresent Bright One.
Second student: "I was there. Our sch of space was in the Southwest orner."
FOR RENT—2 rooms for girls. 1116
Mississippi. .. S31
Frosth, Thy Name is Meat.
Freshie at a dance:
"Cake-eater pants—
Some people hate
with a down.
But they sure are great
When your sox come down."
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, help, school inhares. Write J. Wiley McKay, 504 Wayne Ave, Kansas City, Mo. 34627. -S73
WANTED—Piano students having completed piano teaching course.
Luther Carlton, 2434 Blue. S31.
FOR RENT—Two double room, boys.
Board if desired. 932 Mississippi.
Phone 2378 Red. $31.
FOR RENT—Single room for girl at 1328 Ohio. S31.
FURNISHED double rooms for boys.
Price $16 $18 and $2 per room
price. One-shift block from
camp site to hotel room
122 Mississippi Phone 1841, 828.
LOST—Pi Upsilon fraternity pin on Hill or down town. Finder please call Glaskin. 603, 828.
FOR SALE—Ford Touring. 1918.
Motor just over hauled. $175. Call
$12 Miss. after 7 p. m. —02
1918 FORDS- $75 up.-Butter-Sand-
erson Motor Co. 1005-79 Mass.
St. . . . .
ROOOM for two girls. Strictly modern house, only two blocks from Campus. Call 2509.
THE person who took basket from
Ford touring at Wiedenburg's please
return silverware and linen to Business
Office, Fraser Hall. Reward S-29
THEMES typewritten without delay,
five cents per hundred words. 1706
Vermont St. Phone 2186, 529
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DU. J. W. ORYHON, (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of pyrohrone. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrista)  Eyes exam-
dated; glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
Drop in at
THE SHOP OF SERVICE
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
OR RENT—Boy's room at 1019 Ala-
bama street.
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASS.
PHONE 228
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Oread Shining Parlor
CHARLIE'S
E
Best Shines in Town
Z.
E.Z.
Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at four places:
E.Z.
TRUDE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
THE ORIGINAL WIDE GARTER
and let us name "I.G.*" when you buy a wide-web garter.
It identifies the genuine—the patented garter that has no slides, sleeves or accessories, and local luxury and solid comfort.
the
dales.
narranty.
Lie to 81, everywhere, in single-grip and the E. Z. 3-Grip, and the E. Z. Sport Garter. Made solely by The Tha. P. Taylor. C Bridgeport, Conn.
Featured by Leading Merchants
Athletic Office...Gymnasium
Law School Office...Green Hall
Office, Dean of Men...Fraser
Office, Dean of Women...Fraser
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Sphendl k. U. Embossed Writing
Paper-City Drug Store-Adv.
Razor Blades, the kind you use
City Drug Store-Adv.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
CANTINA
1954
OLYMPIA WESTERN STATE
HILLEAS
- Clothes Designed by Kaufman
Showing a special design new Pen-gate shoulder featured in five attractive models
The New Fall Suits
This is one of the new fall models all of which are styled in varied proportions to fit and please young men. Fabrics for fall are more durable, patterns new and pleasing; the fine tailoring satisfying; the prices are lower and the better wear means economy.
We Guarantee our clothes
Kaufman CampusTogs Clothes forYoungMen
$30--$50
CHAS KAUFMAN & BROS.
NEW YORK CITY BOSTON BANSFANICO
University Concert Course
—OPEN S NEXT TUESDAY—
1071 SEASON TICKETS ALREADY SOLD
Now on sale at the Business Office in Fraser Hall and the Round Corner Drug Store. Single admission tickets to the Chamlee Recital, $2.00, on sale at the door the evening of the concert.
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHINA OWES BILLIONS BUT HAS NO CREDITS
Can Get Neither Foreign Nor Domestic Loans Despite Serious Need
Pekin (By Mail to United Press)—China's inability to get a substantial loan, either foreign or domestic, at a time when she needs it seriously, is explained by a report of her financial status, compiled by Chinese and members of some of the legation staffs.
China owees in round numbers $2,
000,000,000, and of this total $440,
000,000 is unsecured, or the security
wholly inadequate.
The remainder is secured by the customs, such salt revenues as have not been seized by the provinces, the railroads and the telegraphs.
The largest single unsecured debt is to the Nishikawa banking group in Japan, which loaned, without asking security, $150,000,000 when the Anfu or pro-Japanese government was in power.
A year ago the unsecured loans did not exceed $200,000, but since that time the provinces have seized the cult fields. Wu Pel-fu seized the revenues of the Peking-Hankow railroad and Chang Te-lin seized the northwestern railroad. Wu Pel-fu also seized a portion of the telegraph revenues.
These government enterprises have had a measure of foreign supervision to insure reasonable efficiency, but the properties have been seized by the military despite the protests of foreign investors.
Just one good security remains, the customs. That course is under rigid foreign control and being established mainly in port cities accessible to foreign gunboats, is in little danger of seizure.
The customs is taxed to the present limit by foreign loans, only a small portion each month being available for the government. An increase of one and a half per cent is soon to go into effect, but more of this increase would be needed at the Conference agreement, must go for liquidating the foreign debts.
At the lowest estimate it requires $3,500 monthly to pay the country's bair administrative expenses and government headaches can find $1,800,000.
The military expenses must wait under any condition and this is nineteenth of the whole government expense of China.
He is "Housefather"
To Foreign Students
A "house-father" at the Cosmopolitan House! This rather unusual position is being handled by Carl T. Peters, the department of political science.
Mr. Finn had never heard of a house mother before coming here, as they are unknown at Ohio State University where his college days were spent. He seemed to be in his own words, so struck with the idea that he decided to become a "house-father."
At present there are in the house three Chinese, four Hindoos, one Japanese, one Greek, one American, the "house-father" and a number of Filipinos. The total number is twenty-two. Mr. Finn supervises the house, sees that the cleaning is done and that bills are paid.
The Cosmopolitan Club is now located at 1643 Indiana, in the house formerly owned and occupied by Dr. B. M. Alten. The Honoring House is University purchased the house which is continuing under its control.
Oread to Have Radio Station
A complete radio receiving set having two amplifiers is to be installed at the Oread Training School in the near future, according to Prof. Charles Watson. The radio is to be put up by the students of Oread Training School who have formed a radio club and members will participate in hear lectures and music broadcasted by the nearby stations," said Professor Watson this morning."
Katherine Challiss, c'22, has returned to her home in Athibson and will not be in school this year.
By The Way
Paul R. Jones, varsity football captain in 1921, and all valley guard, has secured the nomination for Republican Attorney of Morrison County, Kansas.
Delta Tan Delta announces the pledging of Paul Jones, c'26, Pratt, Kan.
Claude Dixon, who received his A. b. Degree in '19 and an M. D. in '21, passed through here Saturday on his way to Rochester, Minnesota, where he has a master's internship with the University of Missouri, will practice medicine in New York. Mr. Dixon spent the summer practicing in Buffalo, Kansas.
Miss Ruth Garner, A. B., 22, "now private secretary to William Allen White, and editor of the Highbrow Column on the Emporia Gazette who has been visiting friends in Lawrence, has returned to Emporia.
Joe Bloomer, c23, of Claffin, Kansas, returned to school this morning. Mr. Bloomer was a member of the University of Kansas baseball team for the past two years and captain last year. He is expected to hold down the mound position again this year when he is not playing first base.
Zeta Chapter of Bethany Circle held their annual opening reception Sunday afternoon, 3:00 to 5:00; at Myers Hall. About a hundred guests were present. Marie Hart Darby was hostess. Bernice Hedge, who formerly attended K. S. A. C. has been admitted to the Bethany Circle here.
and Mrs. M., V. C. Hopkins of St. Louis, Mo. to stop in Lawrence on their way home from Colorado to visit Montana. Hopkins,毛克斯, $25, Sunday afternoon.
Suits $40
Protch, the College Tailor
DRESSES
→
of crepe clean like new.
Send it in now, for that
75
week-end party. Phone
our driver will call.
New York Cleaners 836 Mass.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Arthur Johnson, B. S. 22, is in the coal business at Topeka.
Jeanette Wagstaff, c24, spent Mon day in Kansas City on business.
Wilford Belgard, c25, who was in an accident while driving to Lawrence last week, has withdrawn from his classes. Mr. Belgard will return to his home in Newton as soon as he is able and will not come back until the opening of the second semester in February.
Clyde Freeze, last year's football letter man, who is working this semester in Topka, visited friends in Lawrence, Sunday. Freeze will enter the University the second semester.
Lucille Evans, former student, who is teaching at Eudora this year, spent Friday and Saturday visiting friends in Lawrence.
John Alden, c'26, spent Sunday a his home in Kansas City.
Eusden. Early in the afternoon the installation of Mrs. P. H. Smithmeyer, as patroness, was held.
Iris Arnold, c24, has returned from a trip abroad and will now be in school.
Frances Flynn, A. B.'21, is teaching at Coffeyville.
Sherman M. Elliott, treasurer of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, is being treated at a hospital for a threatened attack of pneumonia.
Delta Phi Sigma, Congregational Phi Delta Theta will give an
Girls' sorority, entertained with a formal dance for pledges Friday ni-
ca Sunday at the home of Mrs. R. A. Sept. 30.
Lucien Terrill, 22, is spending this week at the Phi Fai house. He is convalescing after an operation for appendicitis.
Miss Orville Bourassa, A. B., 22' and F. L. Rhondes of the college extension division at K. S. A. C., were married Aug. 12 in Kansas City, Mr. Bourassa is a student where both expect to take work in the University of Chicago.
CIRCLE OF TIME
Tailored to Measure $25,$30,$35,$40 And Up Delivery to Suit
OVERCOATS
S. G. Clarke 1033 Mass.
Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 82512 Mass.
Varsity-Bowersock
Wed. and Thurs.
Wed. Only
Shows-2:30-4:00-7:30-9:00 p.m.
JACK HOLT
and Fritze Brunette and Betty Francisco
"While Satan Sleeps"
Based on the Novel, "The Parson of Panamint" by Peter B. Kyne
Bowersock Theatre—Thursday Only
EARLE WILLIAMS in "RESTLESS SOULS
also
Real life and real heart-punch in a GOOD big picture. One that you'll be proud to talk about. Far greater than any previous Holt drama. A strong unusual story superbly pictured.
Mermaid Comedy—"Look Out Below"
Adults 33 cents Children 10 cents
Crisp about the edges—just the kind of weather that whets your appetite.
The Oread Cafe
"Brick's"
—is "looked for here"— so to speak—ready to serve your appetites most Particular demands.
Eastman Kodak Films—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Complete line of Parker Fountain Pen-City Drug Store...Adv.
You will find the Pipe you want at the City Drug Store...Adv.
City Drug Store—Just South of the Eldridge—Adv.
Dunn Fountain Pens, Guaranteed for Life—City Drug Store.—Adv.
The 1923 Jayhawker
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
Because of the rapid growth of Kansas State in recent years the managers of the various Jayhawkers have added many pages from time to time until last year the book contained 496 pages. Yet the managers have always felt themselves cramped for space in which to adequately mirror the many activities on Mount Oread.
The 1923 Jayhawker managers first sought a budget which would enable them to add at least one hundred more pages and three hundred more illustrations over the books published in past years.
The contracts with the engraver and the printer include these things. In addition this year each subscriber gets his name stamped in gold leaf on the cover of his Jayhawker free, providing he subscribed between the dates of October 2 to 12.
A glance at the plans for the 1923 Jayhawker will convince you that the book will be
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
Bull & Ted
E. F. (Ted) Hudson,
Editor
Wm. W. Brehm,
Business-Manager
This is No. 3 of a series of Advertisements
Telling You of the Merits of the 1923 Jawhery
Everest Lunch Co.
Habit does play an important part in life But enjoyment controls habit That's why the students come here They enjoy the habit of eating
at
The Evereat
VARSITY SHOWS WELL AGAINST FROSH SQUAD
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Line Bucks and Passes Nette
Good Gains in Last Night's
Scrimmage
--stinson,
muster; Kruger; and McAda-
acks; and Spurgeon, full.
Mostly t tackle and Boone at end are other bets.
TEAM IS WELL ADVANCED
Full Workout Every Night Until Squad Leaves is the Schedule
Over an hour of scrimmage against the fresh with the Jayhawkers on the offensive was the schedule for the varsity last evening. The Kansas team showed up well advancing the ball and the yearlings were not able to stop the drive of the varsity at any time.
Line bucks, delayed line bucks, and forward flips were three plays used by the variability with regularity. Each play netted them good gains. Wilson started most of the passes with McAdams, Krueger and Black scooping the ball out of the air for good gains.
Used Line Drives
In the line plays Krueger broke through for good yardage several times, while McAdams and Spurgeon were not far behind him at advancing the ball. And the line was doing its part by sageing a sieve out of the fresh defense.
The varsity is considerably farther advanced now than at this time last year. The spring training and the fact that the men kept in condition while on vacation has placed the men a full week ahead of their form at this time last year.
Will Pick West Point Squad
Coach Clark announced last night that he would pick the squad for the West Point trip Saturday or Monday, the team leaving Lawrence Tuesday noon. A full scrimmage every night until the squad leaves is the schedule facing the varsity.
"Every man on the squad has a chance to make the army trip," Conch Clark said. "The play of the men this week will decide who will be in the game and on the sidelines at Garrison, New York, a week from Saturday. And there isn't a man who doesn't have a chance to go."
MAKE SCHEDULE FOR HOCKEY
Teams Will Not be Chosen Until in November
Interest in out-of-doors sports grows keener as the days begin to get cooler and the girls at K. U. are already looking forward to the big basketball tournament which will be held about Thanksgiving time, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, Assistant instructor in physical education.
The first movement for this year's hockey was started Thursday afternoon when the women interested in trying out for the class hockey teams met at the gymnasium and planned the following schedule:
Freshmen, Tuesday and Thursday,
3:30; Sophomores, Monday and Friday,
4:30; and Juniors, Tuesday and
Thursday, 4:30.
Miss Hoover, who has charge of 'nil hockey, says that the players on the class teams will not be definitely chosen until the first of November. That will give sufficient time *for them to get in good form by Thanksgiving. Captains for the various teams will be chosen at the next meet-ing, those especially interested in hockey in instruction and practice in addition to that given at regular practice hours.
About thirty girls attended the first meeting. The sophomores have enough girls out for two teams and the menbers were also well represented.
Gridiron Gossip
By Gliek Schultz
It took the first string variety just three downs—a forward pass, a fine buck, and a delayed line back—in carry the ball over from under the shadow of their own goal in a scrimmage against the freemen last night. Eighty yards in three downs isn't bad, even against the yearlings.
Potay has divided the varsity into three teams; regulars, second string, and third team. The second and third eleven are about every matched, and ask runs on one team have a chance to make the Worse Point fit.
Jim McLean has his Irish up this year and gives promise of being a first string end. He has been playing with the regulars for several nights now and holds up his end of the line well.
John Wulf is the man who has been appointed to enforce Doctor
Allen's rule that all spectators must stay in the Stadium. John doesn't particularly like his job but he's going to see that the rule is obeyed. So a word to the wise is to stay off the field in case John should miss you, which isn't likely. Delyn isn't at all bashel about telling you to get off.
Here our selection of the eleven that will start the Army game. It may be a trifle premature, but at that level we will get in the game before its own, over it. We'll need Wideliein, center; Hirgins and Davidson, guards; Cave and Ivy, tackles;
'Kansas Will Win" Says "Phog" Allen in Speech
(Continued from page 4)
vogue lately were discouraged by the organization and also by the chanceller.
(Continued from page 1)
Announcement of the sale of *u n i l u n s* University Concert tickets was made by Dean H. L. Butler. There are only 400 tickets left and these may be obtained at the fine arts business or at the Round Corner drug store.
Explains Activity Tickets
October 7 is the dead line on Student Activity Tickets and only 200 of these tickets will be sold. Waldo Bownham, vice president of the Men's basketball team, will answer to the students. No football tickets are to be sold this year as were last year.
Single admission to all football games would amount to $8. The price of the tickets is $8.00 while single admission would amount to $28.00 separate events amounts to $28.00.
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
808 Vermont
Courtesy
Phone 653 Service
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING for appointment
Copy for Announcements must be in Kansan office by 11 o'clock on the morning of the day of publication.
Phone 2392 Blue
An important meeting of the K. U.
Dramatic Club will be held at the Lite
Theater, Wednesday evening at the
dance studio, accuse try-oats and
plans for the year.
There will be no orchestra rehearsal this week. The line up will be announced next week as two sections are still incomplete. Those sections which are incomplete are trumpet and trombone. For tryouts K. U. 65.
Prof. E. F. Kurtz, Director.
A meeting of Kappa Phi will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday at Myers Hall. It is important that all members of the organization is to be a "get together" meeting.
Try-outs for the accompanist of the Women's Glee Club will be held Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in 13 Central Administration building.
Black Helmet meeting at the Phil Delta Theta house Thursday night.
All Presbyterian students are cordially invited to the Presbyterian party which will be given at 8:00 in Westminster Hall. Committee.
Those wishing to try out for the Dramatic Club should leave their names at the public speaking office before next Monday.
Election of officers. Meeting called at 7:30 sharp—Secretary.
Pen and Scroll, junior Literary society, will meet Thursday evening in Fraser rest room. All members are requested to be present.
Rhadamanthi, poetry society of the University, will meet in Fraser rest room Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All old members are urged to be present as important business will be brought up. The Pen and the meeting, scheduled for the rest room, will be held elsewhere in Fraser.
Walker Means, president.
Daisy Wanta Bishop, pres.
THE 1923 JAVHAWKER
"AN ARISTOCRAT OF—
COLLEGE ANNUALS"
The first meeting of the Dramatic
Frocks of good silks made over the newest lines at a popular price. There are Canton Crepes and Crepe Faile in shades of Brown, Toast, Tan, Navy and Black. Straight line, Panel, Basque and Blouse effects. Fancy Girdles of various kinds.
Ye
Tanerne
AFTER THE LIBRARY
Date Nuts Nutty Dates
The most select California dates, the finest English walnuts, the whitest of Kansas bread combined in a dætic dough for the most sophisticated of Kansas co-eds.
Make early selections from this lot at $25
You'll find them at
Beautiful Silk Dresses
Every Dress Under Actual Value.
Ye Taverne
COLLECTION OF WILLIAM HENRY KING
nt the bottom of Ye Tower
$25
Innes, Bulling and Hackman
Club will be held in the Little Theatre tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
Regular rehearsal of Men's Glee Club this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Central Administration Building. All members must be present.
There will be an important meeting of the Owls 7:30 Thursday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
Winifred Moore, c'23, is teaching in Duncan, Oklahoma, this winter.
Vogue Beauty Shop Mrs. Nellie Beal
911 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 346
WIEDEMANN'S CANDIES
Are Always Fresh
Our entire line of bulk and Box Chocolates are made in our own factory by the same Candy Maker who has made WIE DEMANN'S CHOCOLATES for the last thirty years.
P
TomWye
KNIT JACKET
It's a Tom Wye
It's a Tom Wye
Funny thing—
Every one who owns a Tom Wye speaks of it as "My Tom Wye."
Come in and look at them.
Put one on. You will see
why its owner is proud of it
and calls it by name.
He doesn't say "my jacket." It is so individual, so smart, that you don't think of it as just a jacket.
Two-pocket style
$7.00
Four-pocket style $8.00
Senior Engineer's Hats $3.00
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Society Brand
COATS
For Misses and Women
Women Exclaim over these Coats for two reasons-
their style and their tailoring—Society Brand workmanship. These coats are the vogue because they are so practical for every outdoor occasion, as well as the last word in s wagger smartness. They come in rich, soft fabrics, and shades that will delight your eye.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
FRESHMEN TO LEARN K. U. YELLS TONIGHT
"Virg" Miller, Cheerleader, Calls Meeting of First Year Men For Practice
IN FRASER AT 7 O'CLOCK
K. U. Songs and Yells on Printed Slips Will Be Passed
A freshman yell-fest to be held in Fraser Chapel at 7 o'clock tonight has been announced by "Virge" Miller, cheerleader. The first year men host the event and will benefitunity to learn all the K. U, vella they are not already familiar with.
Cheerleader Miller promises a smelly meeting and asks that every yukman turn out to aid in the "hust" of tactics. Printed slip containers will be numbered K, U, yells and songs will be passed out at this well practice.
Singers to be There.
In addition to the cheerleader and assistants, several members of the University Glee Club will be present to lead the various songs. The pep group will perform courtship and snapping, according to Miller, and no freshman should miss coming.
Tickets for admission into the rooters' section handed out at convention Wednesday, not being signed up very fast, Miller estimated this morning. There is no extra charge for this section, and the best seats in the stadium will be reserved for this organization.
Next Monday night, October 2, the first big official rally, ushering in the 1922 football season, will be staged, and this preliminary meeting of the players and freshmen, will be the first and one given exclusively for practice.
Men who have not signed up, and who wish to do so will be given the opportunity Friday. Boxes and tables will be placed in Marvin and Frusser boxes. A sign that "thundering thousand" will only have to sign his name on a card given him.
Women May Have Section
The rooters' section will not be the only yelling section in the stadium, but it will serve as a nucleus for the adjoining sections and will help in "swelling the thunderous Rock Chalk." If the woman desire a rooters' section too, Miller promises that they can have it.
"We hope to have a yelling force that will put holy terror into the heart of every team that plays in the league," she said in speaking in the speaker's section.
ROOTERS' SECTION RESERVED
Men Students Sign Up For Organized Cheering
All men students who wish to sign up for seats in the rooters' section of the stadium will have a chance to get their seats. The engineering building and Fraser Hall.
The section reserved for the "HeMan Rooters" will be the best seats in the middle of the stadium, according to "Virg" Miller, cheerleader. The concentrated cheering which will result from an organized rookies session is a better cheering at the games and a more enjoyable visiters, according to the cheerleader.
Men who sign up for this section will not have to pay anything extra for the seats, as a regular ticket or student enterprise ticket will be sufficient. Those students who wish to sign up for the ticket will sign up at the boxes in the main halls of either the engineering building or Fraser Hall by Friday noon.
Engineering Societies To Give Smoker Tonight
The Industrial and Mechanical Engineering Society will hold a smoke tonight at Eagles Hall at 8 o'clock for the new men in the Engineering School. The purpose of the smoker is to help the old and new men get better acquainted. The new men will be told about the two societies, and memberships will be taken for this year. A program will be given which will contain one musical numbers by the Filipino and three trinks by some of the students and professors. Cider and doughnuts will served. The regular meetings of
NUMBER 14
served. The regular meetings of two societies will start next week
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Julia Attwater, of Wichita.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922.
"Kansas Municipalities Will be Issued Monda:
The next issue of the Kansas Municipalities, which will be the Convention number, will be off the press Monday, October 2. The tentative program for the convention, which will be in Pittsburg, will be in the magazine.
Another story in this issue will be the First Junior City in Kansas, written by the pupils of the Valley Falls High School.
STUDENTS ARE AIDED IN CHOOSING VOCATION
Departmental Bulletins Help K. U. People in Selecting Life Work
Several departments of the University have recently issued bulletins to assist new students in choosing vocational courses and have similar articles in preparation.
D Dyer, chairman of the committee in charge of the preparation of the bulletins, said today in explaining their purpose, "So many students come to the University without a goal or a decision as to what they want to do in life's work that we have asked the department heads to write these bulletins to help the students in this great decision."
Dean Dyer, chairman of the committee in charge of the preparation
The bulletins are intended to be very helpful in that they tell what kinds of work are offered in each special field; what are the financial and other rewards; what qualifications are essential to advancement and ultimate success; and what is the best preparation for a beginner.
The bulletins are mineographic sheets neatly bound in heavy paper. Those departments which have already prepared their material are the humanities, psychology, banking, economics medicine, pianoforte, pharmacy, astronomy, advertising, Spanish, physics, French, Italian, architecture, mining engineering, advertising, journalism, municipal administration, and voice.
These bulletins may be secured in the offices of the dean of men and he dean of women, and the head of each department has copies of his book on request. Each student upon request to all students wishing in id in choosing their vociations.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS PLAY
Vill Be Special On Studen Activity Ticket
Production of a program of one and two act plays, which will be given in a short time in Robinson Gymnasium by the Dramatic Club as a special feature on the student activity tickets, was discussed at the first KKU. K. U. Dramatic Club which was held last night at the Little Theater.
A new ruling was made to the effect that anyone who is efficient in seismic efforts, costume designing, or writing can be admitted to the club.
All applications for membership to the club must be in by October 1, so that all try-out plays may be over and the time and the worn of the year started.
About November 3 and 4 the Dramatic Club will bring to the University a set of three plays presented by the Travel Theater Company of Chicago. There will be one matinee and two evening entertainments.
Many Women Attended W. S. G. A. Get-to-gether
The Dramatic Club will meet every two weeks on Wednesday evening.
The W. S. G. A. gave its first tea yesterday afternoon at Henley Hall from 4 to 5 o'clock. Over 200 women attended, which is a greater number than attended any of the teas that were held last year, according to Elva McMullen, chairman of the social committee.
The W. S, G. A. is especially anxious for the girls to get the habit of dropping in at these meetings on Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5.
These get-together will be held every Wednesday afternoon and the next one is to be especially for freshman women although every University women is invited. Freshman women assist in entertaining Wednesday.
Miss McMullen, who actor as hostess, was assisted by some of the members of the W. S. G. A. Council and Margaret Hughes and Lydia Breaker
WOMENS GLEE CLUB MEMBERS SELECTED
Fifty Candidates Are Successful in Tryouts For University Musical Organizations
MISS HUSBAND TO DIRECT
Plans Already Under Way For Concert Before Christmas Holidays
Announcement of the names of the fifty successful candidates who tried out for the Women's Glees Club last night by Miss Agnes Husband, director of the organization. Among the members is some of the best talent on the campus, according to Miss Husband.
The club will give its first concert in Robinson Gymnasium just before Christmas.
Following Are Selections
The members who were named by Mise Husbait last night are: First soprances: June Vandiport, Mary E Green, Elizabeth Soffers, Marie Spee, Esther Ott, Juliet Buell, Naomi McLaren, Elizabeth DeMary, Mary Galarget, Hortense Miller, Florence Spencer, Helen Dana, Mattie Crumrine, Mary Rose Battie, Katherine Lodge, Mary Rose Shamak, Margaret Bright, and Doris Shoemake.
prances: Rea White, Gladys Hicksa, Laura Mohrman, Betty Schick, Laura Rankin, Malden Donnemeer, Evely Lowman, Madge Austin,phyli De Pew, and Marry Lois R涌ental.
First Altoes: Alfreda Oaks, Hattier Allen, Allen Parker, Hearon Melenki, Eleanor Hackney, Barbara Becker Elih Eibelman, Lucille Doewry, Ruth Gould, and Irene Peabody. Second Altoes: Irene Ewing, Lucile Oran, Frances Milliken, Margaret Gockert, James Galleron, Margaret Pauline Galloner, Haltersie, Larane Carter, Orpha Harding, Joyce Wenn, and Vern Neely.
Waiting List to Be Kept
On account of the unusual number who tried out for the Glee Club in those in charge were forced to move to another club, so attendance will be very strict and if not obeyed the offender will be dropped from the Club and replaced by women on the waiting list. Information may be obtained from Miss Leigh, or those who are on this waiting list.
Pi Beta Phi announces the pledge of Bernice Delaney of Leona.
The officers of the Gloe Club, who were elected last spring are: Miss Agnes Husband, director; Irene Pease business manager; Ruth Gould, president; Margaret Bright, secretary and Mary Rose Barcens, librarian.
FIND MUSEUM MATERIAL
Hungerford and Former Grad Take Entomology Trip
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Mary Jensen and Mr. John Allison former students of the University. Mrs. Allison was a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority, and Mr. Allison was a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
The last part of the summer trip Hungerford of the University of Kana was made in a Ford, with Prof. H. B. Sas, and Professor Knight of the University of Minnesota, up into the widows of the North Woods. Twelve new specimens were wildest part of Minnesota, a great deal of the territory never having been gone over before by collectors. Much museum material was found, many new state insect records made, new species of water bugs discovered and also some new species of leaf beetles. That, two leaf beets that never have been collected in the United States before were found.
William E. Hoffman, A.B., 18.19, now instructor in entomology at the University of Minnesota, and working towards his Doctor's degree, spent the summer on a collection expedition for the University of Minnesota, traveling the first part of the trip by train and the last part by canoe (250 miles by canoe), up the Minnesota River as far as St. Peter. Here was made a biological survey for the Minnesota Fish and Game Commission
of a group of lakes which the commission expects to stock up with fish. A report on what fish was found, and in what quantities, and what plant life were seen, were all reported at headquarters which was at the St. Peter Hatchery.
KANSANS TO ATTEND GAME
Kansas Bankers Association and Many Merchants Will Attend
That the K. U-Army game is swiftly becoming a state affair is shown by the interest and plans made in associations and alumni in New York.
The Kansas Bankers Association are making plans to attend the game as they will be in New York that week attending a bank convention. Many of the Kansas merchants are planning their fall shopping trips to New York at the time of the game so that they will be able to attend.
According to all indications the Athletic Director at West Point is expecting a larger crowd than heretofore anticipated. Carl Cannon, secretary of the New York K. U. Alumni Association says that the reservations are not ready yet on account of the uncertainty of the number that can be sent to Jayhawkers that wish to attend the game.
CLEVENGER ADDRESSES
JOURNALISM CLASSES
Keith Cleverenger, LL. B., 90', visited the department of journalism today and spoke to the various classes in the department. Mr. Cleverenger has been in the newspaper business for more than 30 years with the Oasatwic Graphic and other papers of the country and has had experience on small county weekdays and on the large city dailies. He is at present director of publicity for companies, a group of public utilities corporations with headquarters at Abilene.
Former Graduate Talks on Newspaper Administration And Publicity
Mr. Clevenger was a member of the first advisory council for the department of journalism and recalled the time when the department of journalism had an enrollment of ten students.
on its merits and principles for which it stands, the editor had better close up his office and quit. If the editor can not put out a paper worth the money and one that people will buy he need not resort to contests.
In speaking to a class in newspaper administration, Mr. Clevenger outlined the material and equipment necessary for the publishing and circulating of a country weekly. He pointed to the point that if a paper could not be printed, it would not be sold.
His subject for a talk before the class in comparative journalism was "Publicity and Its Relation to the Newspaper." In substance he said "Publicity is the most important part of the newspaper. It has been abused late for too much propaganda has been used as publicity. We must disambiguate between publication and propaganda. We mean giving unbiased information and we mean giving biased information is a demand. There is not an editor writing editors who is not writing publicity. A newspaper man must ask himself this question: "Does it give any real information effecting vitally the activities of my community, and of interest to my readers?" It is the duty of the paper to print publicity but it must reach the demand. The publicity man stands in a popular position for he is stander and he wants who pays him for his material and publics. He has an obligation to tell the story unbiased, so it will not be misleading, and will give information. It is easy for news to run into publicity. Just as soon as information is given't is publicity."
"There are more publicity men than we have any idea of," said Mr. Clevenger. Every big public man has his own way of communicating his actions but to see that his actions are put before the public correctly. The man going into the newspaper business can make or break himself, according to his principles. He should stand for the high ideas of that community," he concluded.
Miss Alicia McNaughton, A.B.709,
and Edwin J. Siffrit were married
September 2 at Tonganoxie. Mr.
and Mrs. Siffrit are at home at The
Sheridan, 1805 Armour Boulevard,
Kansas City, Mo.
Anna Belle Pringle, c22, has just returned to the University after spending the summer touring in California and the Canadian Rockies. She calls of many thrilling experiences she had while in the Canadian Rockies.
Bookings For This Year Include "Abraham Lincoln" and "Emperor Jones"
WELL KNOWN SHOWS COMING TO LAWRENCE
PETROVA COMING NOV.
Several Other Nationally Known Actors Are Included on Season's Program
The management of the Bowerstock Theatre has booked a large number of well known plays and musical comedies for the coming season. "Abram Lincoln," by John Drinkwater, will be on October 16. Those who saw the play away well pleased, especially with Frank McGilln as Abraham Lincoln. Eugene O'Neil's play of the jungle, "The Emperor Jones," with the moger actor, Charles Gilpin, in the title, will appear on the night of Oct. 24. A new enjoyment one of its most successful seasons playing in Canada and the East.
"Merry Widow" Nov. 21.
On November 7, Oliga Petrova will appear in "The White Peacock," now showing in Chicago at the Playhouse "For Goodness Sake," a new show, the plot of which was taken from Cayle's writings,会 Nov. 20. On the following night "The Merry Widow" will be given. This familiar opera was revived last year in New York and has been enjoying a successful season playing to large audiences wherever it has shown.
"Mary," carrying a good cast, appears here on December 8. With George Sidney playing the title role, "Welcome Stranger" shows at the Bowersock December 21. Sam H. has startled this last week on a tour of the opera, opening this week at the Bronx Opera House in New York City.
Sir Harry, Lauder Coming
Harry Lauder Coming
Sir Harry Laander will come January 12. Fritz Leiber, formerly with Robert Martell and a character actor of national note, will appear here January 17 in the presentation of Shakespeare. "The Circle" now playting in the East, will be here January 18. John Drew and Mrs. Leslie Carter were among the original cast of this play.
"Irene" which was so well received on its last appearance in Lawrence will be here again January 24. It is still one of the big musical comedies of the season and promises to draw larger crowds than ever.
"The Greenwich Village Follese" which has shown in Lawrence for the past two years will again return. The book for this year's production is by Caroline Hirsch and lyrics by Irving Ceaumbre and John Murray Anderson. The cast includes some actors appearing in this country for the first time, notetely, Yakwellek, Portunella, and Cirillina, who will make a showing on here on January 27.
Those who failed to see "The Bat" last year will have their chance this year February 3. On February 13 "The Badman" comes here for an engagement. Holbrook Bilim played the role of Mr. Martinez, "Married Man" with Vivian Martin and Owen man is the last booking of the season on March 1.
GOVERNOR WILL SEE GAME
The Kansas Executive Always Brings Good Luck to Team
Gov. Henry J. Allen will attend the Kansas-West Point game. Governor Allen was present at the Kansas-Nebraska game two years ago when Kansas scored 20 points in the last half, tying the game. He was also at the Missouri game last year, which Kansas won.
The governor will be the guest of the K. U. Alumni Association of New York, and the Kansas society of New York. The Eastern alumni, including the K. U. Associations at New York University, Philadelphia, and Schoenectad, N. Y., are being through the New York association to make plans for the army game.
Letters have been sent out to members of the association within a large radius of New York asking them to meet there and take a special boat West Point. These people will form the U.K. team. After the game the members of the K. U. associations in the East will have a dinner in New York City.
Mr. James Rogers, A. B. '16, has returned to Chicago after visiting friends at the Acomas house.
Chancellor Addresses Teachers' Convention
E. H. Lindley, chancellor of the University, will talk tonight before the teachers' convention in Manhattan. The meeting is occasioned by the annual banquet given by the Rotary Club of Manhattan to the teachers
Within the past week the chancellor has received two invitations to speak before teachers' conventions, one in Los Angeles and one will be shortly assembled 6,000 instructors other in Los Angeles where over 9,000 instructors are expected to meet.
STUDENTS OF DESIGN TO PREPARE EXHIBITS
Decorative Motifs Will be Sent to Art Alliance in New York City
Students of design, under the supervision of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, will prepare designs to be sent to the exhibit of the Art Alliance of America which will be held at the Art Center in New York City from October 23 to November 11. The judges will exhibit will consist of representatives of the largest silk manufactures, such as Cheney Brothers and Marshall Field and Company, and of prominent New artist.
The designs exhibited will be decorative fabrics, dress silks, and color sketches for woven tapestry. No textile exhibition was held last year at the Art Alliance. Two years ago a senior design student from the University of 'Kansas, Bessie Seitz, won special mention.
"Approximately ten students will have design ready to send," said Mice Ketham. "Motifs will be taken chiefly from flower, bird and insect forms native to the state of Kansas. Such forms are being analyzed now. They will be treated decoratively and applied to design."
Only three prizes are offered, so the chance of winning a prize is slight among thousands of exhibitors; but this competition affords students an opportunity to exhibit their work. Representatives of manufacturing firms visit the exhibit and make selections from the designs for man-made purposes. The Art Alliance is acting as a museum house, acting as a medium between the ducer and the purchaser, making it possible for designers far from New York to have their work shown to the manufacturers.
FACULTY MEN HIT THE TRAIL
Soderlund and Smith Rough It in Wilderness
A nine-day hike in the wilderness of the White Mountains of New Hampshire, nearly at the border of Canada, was the experience of Gus Furst. The School of Fine Arts, and Paul Smith of the department of mathematics.
According to Mr. Solderlund, fresh trout was on the menu every day, and experiences were interesting and adventuresome. Each of the party guests treacherous mountain trails where no automobile could go. They often crossed brooks by no other passage than slippery logs. One night they discovered a cabin, deserted by all men, in the forest and minks, and silent in it after breakfast.
Mr. Soderund and Mr. Smith attended the Davis Cup tennis tournament while in the east.
Mr. Soderlund spent seven weeks in Albany, N. Y., Niagara Falls, and Keene, N. H., where the fishing trip was started. It was his first trip started in the United States from South America by way of San Francisco.
K. U. Dames Are to Meet Wednesday Afternoon
Mrs. Harry Wilton Frazee and Mrs.
Benjamin Pester will act as hostesses
to the K. U. Dames at Myers Hall
day afternoon, Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock.
The organization started a few years ago for the purpose of organizing the wives of University men. After the war so many university men were unemployed, it became inevitable to have some way for their wives to meet and know each other.
wives of all University students
cordially invited next Wednesday.
It is hoped that they attend this meeting
that work for the year can begin.
"THUNDERING 2000" IS GOAL OF COMMITTEE
Plan Drive to Sell That Number Of Student Activity Tickets
SALE BEGINS MONDAY
Waldo Bowman to Direct Work Of 100 Student Campaigners
Letters will be mailed today to the men and women selected by the campaign committee to help sell the numbers required to meet the requirement of athletes says must be.
With the "hundering Two Thousand" as its goal, an executive committee of 100 representative students is being selected to put over a campaign to sell 2000 student activity tickets within the next few days.
Send Out Letters
The letter signed by Waldo Bow-
man, chairman of executive commit-
tee, asks each student selected to sell
ten tickets during the week of the
name, October 2 to 7. A brief resita-
tion of the value of the ticket
then given.
"For $8 this ticket admits the owner to any seat in the Stadium without extra charge for the four home football games. It admits to nine basketball games. It admits without extra charge to nine baseball games, five track meets, all tennis and wrestling matches. It also admits its owner to varity debates, one dramatic performance, one orchestra
and one band concert and one concert each by the Men's and Women's Glee Club. Single admission to all of these events would cost $28.
Six Hundred Sold
Dean John R. Dyer's advice to students who are planning to attend at least six of the activities on the Hill is to be aware of the activity ticket and save money.
The real sale starts next Monday. So far 200 are have been sold with more selling every day. When 2000 are sold, everything will be torn out of the book except tickets to football, track and baseball, because of the limited seating capacity of the Gymnasium.
The other members of the executive committee besides Waldo Bowman are:ieue Moody, Dorothy Higgins and Paul Indacott.
GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS
Will Broadcast Program on December 11
The Men's Glee Club hold their first meeting Wednesday evening and all members present were very enthusiastic over the prospects for the coming year. The following officers were elected, Raymond Dyer, business manager; Kenneth Miller, assistant business manager; Francis Prosser, librarian.
Dean Harold L. Butler was Director of the Glee Club last year but on account of other work did not have the time to devote to the Glee Club this year. Prof Walter Whitlock, a new instructor in voice, who will have charge of the Club this year, has some new ideas which he believes will add to the attraction of the Glee Club this year.
The first program in which, the Glee Club will take part will probably be 11 when K-U songs and jello will be broadcasted over the United States.
Botany Club Elects Officers And Members
The first meeting of the Botany;
Club was held last night at the homes
of Prof. W. C. Stevens, 1121 Lai. The
following officers were elected: president,
Cecile Priest; vice-president,
Marieote P secretary; secretary, Arthur
Browne; treasurer; godlove.
Dorothy Vaughn was made a member of
the membership committee.
Plans were made or the annual picnic, which will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The following new members were accepted: Prof. H. A. Cunningham, Mary Harkey, Lula Hartman. Reba Mary Daniels, James Sinden, Sallie Fox, Jessie Muir, Ella Woodward, and kathryn Koontz.
Mrs. Abbert Root of Williams, Ariz., visited friends here last week end. Mrs. Root was formally Miss Caroline McNutt, A. B. '17.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kangaroo
Subscription price $2.50 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; $6.00 a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, under the act of March 5, 1879.
Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Krakow, the press of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kansan aims to play the university of Kanan to go for
Editor-in-chief
News Editor
News Editor
Sport Editor
Humanitarian
Journalist
Editor in-Chief
Benn Hibbs
Glassman
Raymond Dyer
Glick Schultz
Glick Schultz
Laura Cowdrey
Laura Cowdrey
Business Staff
Business Manager ___Jloyd Ruppenthal
Ast. Bus, Mgr. ___Montgomery, Jr.
Ast. Bus, Mgr. ___Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Chester Shaw White
Denny Beogh
White Merit Hurt
Caroline Hackerden
Roland Blanc Charles D. Greason
DeVuignon Franca Carlon Powra
Jacques
THURSDAY, SEPT. 28, 1922
It is strange, but since Lorraine Elizabeth Wooster was defeated for the Republican re-namination as state superintendent of public instruction she has issued not a single order which would bring her publicity.
CLOSED LIBRARIES
More than once has the Kansas commented upon the schedule of open hours used by departmental libraries at the University. This year conditions seem to be as bad as ever, and no immediate relief is in sight. Psychologists tell us that there is power in repetition; hence once more the Kansas repeats.
The departmental libraries are opened for use during the day, and are closed at night; even the open hours during the day are limited, the doors being closed during the noon period. For the student who has a great deal of leisure time, this schedule is perfectly satisfactory, but for the man who must work while attending the University, the library hours are a serious handicap. Many self-supporting men and women at K. U. find it necessary to spend all or a large portion of each afternoon in remunerative work; such students nearly always have a full schedule of classes in the morning, and thus when they are enrolled in courses requiring work in the departmental libraries, they are confronted by an almost insurmountable obstacle. One such student recently remarked that he would gladly spend the noon hour on library work, but the doors are closed even then.
Throughout the state there is no small amount of feeling that the University of Kansas is becoming a "rich man's school"; this belief is doubtless augmented by the job situation here. The town of Lawrence is simply too small to furnish jobs for all those who wish to work while attending K. U. That condition can not be helped, but such things as the library situation which has just been described can be remedied. This is not a "rich man's school," and everything possible should be done to refute that belief among the people of the state
The Kannan is aware that it costs money to keep departmental libraries open at night, and that state appropriations are not always sufficiently large to pay for everything needed. Nevertheless, longer departmental library hours are not merely an improvement which be "nice" something or ostentation display The thing for which this plea is made is an urgent need—a need of the working men and women of the University.
Frank Brooks says of the first department store in Kansas City," Shan'tn's leading stock in trade was dry goods but he had other articles that were not sold by the yard." Evidently "fire-water" was as much in demand then as now.
SUNDAY EVENING
Some people may call the man juritical who voices an opinion for the keeping of the Sabath, but it does seem highly improper and disrespectful that boisterous cries of "Rally" should be heard on a University campus on Sunday evenings. Such demonstrations are doubtless made by thoughtless students giving vent to excess "pep", but such carelessness often leaves the visitor with an unsavory imprasion of a highly respectable institution.
SKIRTS, LONG AND SHORT
The short skirt, its defenders told us, was based on common sense. It was economical; it did not take as much cloth. It allowed freedom of movement. It was becoming. It was a sign of feminine emancipation; the "clinging vine" type of femininity was gone.
But now all these carefully though up arguments have been tossed aside Some shoulder-shrugging Parisian has decreed that the long skirt is "the thing." There is a hurry and skurry to let down the hems of short skirts and to buy creations made in the new vogue. What is to become of the new freedom the short skirt permitted, its economy, and its beauty? Surely it's not going to be abandoned with all these things in its favor.
CANADIAN DIMES
Are you a Canadian dime? How much are you worth? What is your face value as a student?
A Canadian dime, it is said, is worth nine cents in the United States. It is about the same size as the dime of the United States; it looks as though it might contain as much silver; but for some reason it is worth a cent less.
It will not pass for ten cents because it is stamped with the image of King George instead of the stamp of the United States.
However, the Canadian dime is not responsible for its situation. It was made in Canada without its consent. When it comes across the border into the states the self-respecting dime finds it is not a dime after all, but only worth nine cents. It is unfortunate and cannot help itself. Not so with you as an individual. You can help yourself. You have the same opportunities that others have. If your value as a student is only nine cents instead of ten it is time that you take an inventory and find the one-cent leek. You will then be in a position to prevent any further depreciation.
STUDENT OPINION
Says We Do Not Think To Editor of The Kansan:
I read your editorial "Certainly We Think" in Tuesday night's Kanan, and I would like to add a few remarks on that subject.
Thought to the average college student is a bugbear, an imaginary object of Fright which is provoked only when an examination calls for such action. Then the inward reasoning usually takes the form of trying to determine what the professor's words in class lectures were upon the topic in question.
The attitude of the instructor in daily recitations, his approach to the subject, and finally his manner of presentation really seldom cause much necessity for deep meditation upon the part of the student. There is no particular reason for a student thinking when a professor emphatically gives the class his own personal beliefs upon a subject. The student naturally accepts them, for he feels that the class is true, and of course the student is still interested by the idea that the grade given will be more acceptable if the student's opinion coincides with the one promulgated by the professor in class. Naturally the course of the least resistance is followed by the student, and this smooth highway never passes a mile post labeled "Thought." Drifting on through the course the average student passes the final tests satisfactorily, and consequently is two, three, or five hours nearer a degree. The blame for this lamentable fact may be for
The blame for this lamentable fact may be attributed 75 per cent to the instructor and 25 per cent to the student. The scholar will arrive at his conclusions independent of the instructor's teaching methods, the good student will reason out the problems presented, but 'the average student will simply take the instructor's viewpoint without serious thought.
M. F. C.
Official Daily University Bulletin
CHANCELLOE'S CARINET
Vol. II.
Sept. 28, 1922.
No. 14.
Copy received by Florence E. Bliss, Editor, Chancellor's Office
A meeting of the Chancellor's Cabinet is called for 3 o'clock Friday afternoon in the Chancellor's Office.
PSYCHOLOGY EXAMINATION SCHEDULE:
Following is the schedule of psychological examinations announced by printed slips handed to students on enrollment days. These examinations are required of all freshmen and sophomores who did not take the psychological examination at the University of Kansas last year.
"I can't stand that. You'll have to hold me," she cried. She was held.
One of our shorn damselflies tripped into a local barber shop the other day for a "clip." She was so ticklish she couldn't stand the clippers on her
Clyde—"No, he was a democrat.'
Those whose last name begins with:
A to G, inclusive, Friday, October 6, at 3:30 p.m.
Professor Flint in Problems and
*policies—“Was he a diplomat, Mr.
turnside?”*
P to Z, inclusive. Saturday, October. 7, at 1:30 p.m.
H to O, inclusive, Saturday, October 7, at 9:30 a-
The examinations will be held in Fraser Chapel. Necessary changes from the above schedule must be arranged in advance with Professor Rose-now on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday at 11:30 at his office on the ground floor, East Administration Building. Please do not ask for change of schedule on grounds of out-of-school work or week-end engagements at home.
GRADUATE FACULTY:
F. J. KELLY, Dean of Administration.
Class cards for graduate students should be signed and returned by instructors as soon as possible. It is necessary that they be in the graduate office.
E. B. STOUFFER, Acting Dean.
RHADAMANTHI MEETING TONIGHT:
Rhadamnathi, the poetry society, will meet at 7:30 this evening in Fiver Rest Room. A full attendance is desired as there is important business.
The freshman who inquired at the library desk for "The Autobiography of a frog" when he wanted "The Book of Frog," has a long, long and ahead of him.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The girls' tennis tournament which was not completed last spring will be played off this fall. The line-up is posted on the girls' bulletin board in Robinson gymnasium. The second bracket of the line-up for singles must be played off by Friday, September 29. The doubles must be completed before Friday. Games Games not played will be considered a default. Call your opponent and arrange a convenient time at which both of you can play.
Daisy Marita Bishop, President.
Mrs. Herbert Feis, Critic.
The Black Helmet Society will hold the first meeting of the year at the Phil Delta Theta house at 7:30 o'clock Thursday. The election of officers and other regular business will be taken up at this meeting.
A Burly, boot-clad soph at head a well-known "angry mob." Knocks at house and when landlady answers have any fresh here?" Have you any fresh here?"
The young people of the Christian church are planning their annual gel-acquainted hike, Friday, night. They will meet at the Christian Church on Saturday in Kentucky Street, at 7:30 p.m. every come and bring a friend.
The Presbyterian students are planning an informal party at Westmaster Hall, Friday night, 8 o'clock. Everybody come and get acquainted
All Democrats are urged to attend the banquet at the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Y. M. C. A. building Friday evening at 7 o'clock Jonathan Davis, candidate for governor, and William H. Thomson, candidate for Congress on the Speaker District, will be the principal speakers.
PLAIN TALES
There will be a regular meeting of he Phi Lambda Sigma at Westminster Hall Saturday afternoon at the All members are expected to be present.
A professor in the department on English was endeavoring to impress the importance of simplicity upon the class.
"Make your stories simple, concise,
readable," he admonished severely.
"Make them so simple that a fool can understand them!"
Madge Palmer, Pres
The Botany Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. W. C Stevens. The meeting was called for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year. The following offspring - Cecil Pearl, President; Charlotte Peregrine, President; Elsie Godlove, Treasurer; and Arthur Berg, Secretary.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—2 rooms for girls. 1116
Mississippi. .. S31
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Pleasant work, many courses. Write a novel. 2146 Wayne Ave., Kansas City, Mo. S73
WANTED—Piano students having completed piano teaching course.
Luther Carlton, 2434 Blue. S81.
FOR RENT—Two double room, boys.
Board if desired. 332 Mississippi,
"home 2771 Red." S31.
FOR RENT-Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street.
FOR RENT—Single room for girl at 1328 Ohio. S31.
LOST_Pi Upsilon fraternity pin on Hill or down town. Finder please call Glaskin. 603, S28.
Splendid K. U. Embossed Writing Paper—City Drug Store.—Adv.
FOR SALE-Ford Touring, 1918.
Motor just overhandled. $175. Call
812 Miss. after 7 p. m. —62
1918 FORDS—$75 up. Butler-Sand-
nerson Motor Co. 1005-07 Mass.
St. —06
Razor Blades, the kind you useCity Drug Store.-Adv.
ROOOM for two girls. Strictly modern house, only two blocks from Campus. Call 2509.
DIL. W, ORYBON, (Dextt) Special attention to protection and treatment of pyrrhon. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
THE person who took basket from Ford touring at Wiedemann's please return silverware and linen to Business Office, Fraser Hall. Reward S-29
WANTED—Piano students by senior.
Luther Carlton. Phone 2439. O1.
ROOM FOR RENT at 1345 Tennessee.
Convenient location — two blocks from campus. Call 9916, S29.
FOR RENT—Good room for two
boys, $7.50 each per month. Call
1620 Red. S30.
WANT ADS
Ow
LOST-An Alpha Phi alpha pin.
Finder please call 1144 Reward.
S-30
LOST—Sigma Alpha Epion spin
Wednesday on Tennessee between
13th and 16th. Phone 2381 White.
Reward. S-30
FURNISHED ROOMS for men, with
sleeping porch if desired. Modern
home. One-half block from campus.
1222 Miss. Phone 1841. S30.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Ex-
clusive Optometrist)   eyes exame-
glasses made. Office 1025 Mass.
City Drug Store—Just South of the Eldridge.—Adv.
ROOM for rent for boys. 1134
Louisiana. Phone 1125. S-30
Instruction in
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn St. Phone 385
MODERN DANCING
for appointment
Phone 2392 Blue
Dunn Fountain Pen, Guaranteed for Life—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Complete line of Parker Fountain Pens—City Drug Store.—Adv.
You will ifind the Pipe you want at the City Drug Store—Adv.
Eastman Kodak Films—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Drop in at THE SHOP OF SERVICE STADIUM BARBER SHOP 1033 Mass. St.
Some Special Bargains in Thermos Bottles—City Drug Store.—Adv.
DALE PRINT SHOP
1027 MASS.
PHONE 228
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at four places:
A word to the wise is sufficient.
Athletic Office...Gymnasium
Law School Office...Green Hall
Office, Dean of Men ...Fraser
Office, Dean of Women ...Fraser
Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffner & Mary
GET MORE OUT OF YOUR CLOTHES
SOME men buy clothing only as a "necessity"; something to cover them; that's about all they look for; that's all they get.
They miss the biggest and most important things good clothes can give; the personal satisfaction you enjoy in getting good style; the pride one feels in fine fabrics and expert tailoring. These are some of the points we cover—in Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes.
PECKHAMS
---
University Concert Course
-OPENS NEXT TUESDAY EVENING Only a few Season Tickets Remain Unsold
WHERE WILL YOU SIT?
Season Tickets now on sale at the Business office and the Round Corner Drug Store. Single admission to the Chamlee Recital on sale at the door next Tuesday, the evening of the concert.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TIME OF COURSES IS NOT GRADE INDICATOR
.
Survey Disproves Popular Conception That Best Work is Done in Morning
DEAN KELLY HAS DATA
Important Data on Cost of Opening School Has Been Compiled
Students enrolled in afternoon classes at the University of Kansas made practically the same grades as students in morning classes, according to a study just completed by F. J. Gardner, an emeritus of the secular conception, at least among students, has been that the best work was done in the morning, but the figures indicate little to choose between foreclosure and afternoon in reentry. "A" in "a course." The count, reduced to percentages of student credit hours, shows the following for students in the College of Liberal Arts:
Fresh-Spnp:
Morning classes ... 10 24 34 17 4 1
Afternoon classes ... 9 25 31 17 3 1
Junior-Senior:
Morning classes ... 15 34 33 10 4
Afternoon classes ... 24 38 25 10 4
Afternoon English Better In the freshman-sophomore group, fewer students obtained "A" and more failed in the afternoon classes, but among the juniors and seniors the op-termosted grades were the freshman English classes showed the better grades in the afternoon hours.
The comparison of morning and afternoon grades was only one of a large number of surveys made by Dean Kelly.
Another survey showed the approximate time spent by students in preparation of lessons in various courses, disclosing that some student credits required almost twice as much time as did others.
H. S. History is Average
H. S. history is Average
A questionnaire to a limited number of freshmen in the fall of 1921 disclosed that some high school courses, such as the commercial required only two chucks, much time of outside preparation as did the science or foreign language groups. The average time required by 360 students to prepare history lessons was 8.14 hours a week—close to the average for all high school subjects.
Other surveys completed last year covered experience, training, and teaching load of the faculty members.
More important, from the standpoint of the University, are surveys made by Dean Kelly of the costs of operating that institution. "Overhead," taking in all the expenses of the University plant other than the actual cost of instruction, was discharged and replaced by student credit hours. These studies form the basis for future apportionment of University funds.
W. S. G. A. TO MAKE LOAN
Pearl Pugh Elected Manager of Book Exchange
A student loan fund of $200 was voted upon and passed last night by the W. S. G. A., according to a state representative, who will identify. This will do away with the $50 gift fund for scholarship which has formerly been given. Define plans have not yet been made, but being worked out by the committee.
This loan fund is being made so that the W. S. G. A. can put back into their hands some of the money given by the students of the University, and so increase the work of the organization at large.
The W. S. G. A. has also subscribed for three magazines to be placed in Fraser Rest Room.
Pearl Pugh was elected Book Exchange Manager at this meeting and Marjorie Day, Freshman Representative.
MUSIC
Hear the latest music while you eat.
Six hundred dollars' worth of books have been sold this year at the Book Exchange, which is under the supervision of the W. S. G. A. Outlines of Economics by Ely, Snyder and Martin's Book of English Literature and Moods by Lovett and Literature by Moody and Lovett are very scarce and in great demand.
Book Exchange Receipts Reach Total of $600
We have all the new Brunswick releases.
CIGARETTES ARE HIGH IN BANKRUPT AUSTRIA
The Exchange will be closed at the end of this week and checks will be sent out week after next.
Professor Thurnau Tells of Conditions in War-Worn Europe
An Amsterdam reporter paid a 1,000 knon note, the national bank note of Austria, which is normally worth $200, for a package of cigarettes worth 25 cents. These notes are now being given away in Europe, according to Prof. H. C. Thurnau, of the department of German.
Professor Thurnau conducted a party under the business management of the Temple Tours, of Boston, through Europe this summer. In the party were Irene Pearson, c23, of Kansas City; Mrs. H. E. Tenneman, and Mrs. Ida Luckan, of Lawrence. The party was attended by many tourists through England, Scotland, Holland, Belgium, France, Germany, Switzerland and Italy. After a three-month's tour they returned on September 8. "The Passion Play, which was given at Oberammergau, Bavaria, for the first time since 1910, attracted many tourists to Europe this summer," said Mr. Thurnau. "The play was much more impressive than it was two years ago." Anton Lang, who took the part of Christus, played for the first time in all other roles were entrusted to new performers, a'1 of whom did creditably.
1230 Oread
"The trains run much slower than before the war, and we ran into
Friday and Saturday.
Conklin
Gustafson
Longer Leads—
Less Refilling
The Conklin carries
seven leads, each
3½ in. long.
$1.50
and
up.
Conklin
PART—BETTER BUILT FOR BETTER WRITING—Period
Gustafson
YE COLLEGE JEWELER
Conklin
Fun—BETTER BUILT FOR BETTER WRITING—Ancel
Gustafson
Our
Cleaners and Dyers 1109 Mass. Phone 445
CLEANING and PRESSING Can't Be Beat KIRBY
Ye
Taverne
strikes in Italy," continued Mr. Thrurnau. "Hotel prices are much higher than before the war, but the accommodations are good. The prices are not excessive when compared with hotels of the same grade in America. Even in the devastated regions the accommodations are good. A new hotel, which is being built at Ypres, is among them. Many of these places are dependent on tourist trade. In Switzerland the hotels are practically deserted. The few people who were there were Americans or wealthy Englishmen."
Traveling Expenses in France Are Reasonable
Professor Dent visited in England for three weeks following his sojourn in France. The trip was entirely for pleasure.
"This talk about high prices which the French are supposed to have instituted for American tourists is apparently all wrong," said J. A. Dent, of the School of Engineering, who was in France for eight weeks this summer. "Traveling is cheaper there," he continued, "than it is in this country. We have a great deal of difference, but the French are not holding up the tourists quite as badly as the reports indicate."
Henley Hall Mecca Of University Women
Henley Hall was given to the W. Y. C. a. last winter by Mrs. A. Henley, 713 Louisiana Street, for the purpose of making it a home for every woman on the campus, and in the few months that had more than fulfilled this purpose.
It is a place to go to read, write letters, sew, rest or meet friends—anything that a woman would want to do in her own home. Several different organization uses it for their meetings and it is open to others, if they make arrangements so that no conflicting dates will occur.
The kitchen is open to any who wish
have fudge or dinner parties. Many
irls go to Henley Hall to shampoo
them, and they later water which is
iped into the house.
FASHION
Many people of Lawrence and organizations on the Hill donated, at the housewarming in the spring, the majority of the furnishings of the attractive living rooms and well equipped office. Mrs. Thayer has loaned Henley Hall several beautiful paintings from her collection.
Henley Hall is the Association center, where Marie Ruse, general secretary, has her office. It is also a residence for three students, and Miss
Just arrived. Colors, Buff, Brown, Navy, and Combinations.
$1.95 to $5.00
Slipons
Imported Scotch Coats
Also English and domestic cloths in the popular Mannish Top Coat. These with their plaid backs are the
SEASON'S SMARTEST STYLES
$25.00 to 50.00
WE AVERS
Every
Pair
a
Perfect
Pair
ilk Hosiery
Silk Hosiery
Supply Your Needs For Months
Black Sale A
Cordovan Complete
Russia $1.45 Range
Silver Box of 3 pairs of
Grey $4.25 Sizes
Perfect, first quality Luxite pure thread silk Hos-
ery, Lisle tops and feet. Fashioned.
Friday and Saturday only.
FISCHERS SHOES
CREE GOOD SHOPS
ARE GOOD SHOES
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
C.
C.
D. C. Ashar, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Russ, and Miss Brady of the department of Spanish, who is chaperone.
The freshmen women are urged to go there, for there is no place on the campus where she will meet and become acquainted with more girls who will help make her University life happier.
Oread Debating Club Formed
Aerobroading Club Formed
A debating club has been formed by students. At the first meeting held a School afternoon, the students showed great interest, according to Prof. H. A. Cunningham, who has charge of this activity. "Tryouts for the team will not need for a few weeks, and in many cases you can do it," work. We will probably enter the state league," said Mr. Cunningham.
Disabled Vets Meet Friday
Jayhawk Post of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Friday night at 8 o'clock in the Chamber of Commerce quarters. The Chamber of Commerce has recently moved into the old city Y. M. C. A. building at the corner of Eighth and Vermont Streets. Business of importance to every member of the organization is to be transacted, according to officers of the post.
Phi Alpha Delta Law Fraternity announces the pledging of Richard Stevens, Lawrence, Kansas, and Susan D. Johnston, Wintfield, Kansas.
Coupes Tourings Sedans
RENT A NEW FORD.
Drive it yourself
408 Vermont Phone 653
Courtesy Service
Bells Flower Shop Phone 139 82514 Mass.
100
"Let's go hiking today and take our lunch— "Sure, go down to the Jayhawk and let Ray and Harry fix a lunch. They carry a full line of everything we need."
Paper Plates, Knives, Forks, and Spoons
Paper Plates, Knives, Forks, and Spoons
Paper Napkins
Steaks to roast — Buns
Fruit of all Kinds
Olives — Pickles — Marshmallows
Always
Open
till
Twelve
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABELL·
College Inn Under Same Management
Friday and Saturday Open till two
9.
"LuckyCurve"
Means Leakproof Feed
SER.S PAINTER DUMMANT PEN JANSVILLE FLORIDA W.S.U.S.A.
How Parker Pens put Capillary Attraction to actual use
Remove the screw
op press the
paste on the
Parker drinks its
fill. No exposed
lever to catch on
clothing and spill
IF EVER an instructor asks you to name a practical use of the scientific principle of capillary attraction—just cite the Parker Pen with its leakproof "Lucky Curve" feed. All fountain pen makers were baffled for years by the so-called "sweating" of pens. Inked fingers still cause many complaints except from those who use Parker Pens.
For Geo. S. Parker solved the problem by inventing the "Lucky Curve" illustrated above. It forms a contact with the wall of the ink barrel and no matter how much ink surrounds it the capillary attraction regulates the flow—it is steady! even and positive at all times.
This is one of the cardinal reasons that the Parker Pen is in such high favor with educators and student bodies. A pen that a balm—not a distraction—uhn goes.
This is one of the cardinal reasons that the Parker Pen is in such high favor with educators and student bodies. A pen that's a help — not a distraction — when one is concentrating the mind on study or instruction.
To all students一
Come and try the Parker at the pen counter designated below —try several points to find just the right degree for your individual hand.
Prices start as low as $2.50 notwithstanding that all Parker Pens have 14 kRoll gold points that cannot rust, corrode or tarnish, and all are made with the same jeweler's accuracy and finish as the famous 25-year Parker Pens that became America a leader in less than a year from its introduction.
The older students know we welcome their coming to try Parker Pens whether they buy or not—and we feel the same way toward the freshmen.
PARKER
LUCKY-CURVE
PENS
$2.50 up
City Drug Store
Hess Drug Store
Made by The Parker Pen Co., Janesville, Wis.
Lander's Barber's Drug Store
F. I. Carter McCulloch Drug Store
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VARSITY SCRIMMAGES FOR CLARK TO CHOOSE
Coach Matches All Elevens In Effort to Pick Players For Trin
WILL SCOUT ARMY GAME
Team Will Practice According To Information Brought Back By Sprog
Serimaugh with the freshmen, playing both on the defensive and offensive, was the schedule for the first string varsity last night. Coach Clark also matched the second and third varsity rivals against each other, so effort pick out players who would make the West point trip.
The first varsity team had little trouble advancing the ball against the freshmen or in throwing the yearlings for losses. The varsity line charged the fresh line off its feet time after time while the varsity backs were finding the holes made by the line and driving through.
Showed Poor Passing
Snowed Poor Passing
The Jahaywkers showed a poor passing last night, however, Prexy Wilson flipped several bad ones while the backs and ends fumbled the others.
Russel Sprong, freshman coach and varsity scout, left last night for Garrison, New York, to scout the two games which the Army plays Saturday. The Soldiers are scheduled for a double-headed, one game with the team. M. M. C. A. Training School, and the other with Lebanon Valley.
Will Return Monday Noon
Sprong will leave New York immediately after the games Saturday night and will arrive in Lawrence Monday noon. He will report to Coach Clark and in the afternoon practice the varsity squads will be drilled in accordance with the information given Coach Clark by Sprong.
The three variety teams are now scrummaging every evening for more than an hour. There will be no let-up practice until the squad leaves for West London on Tuesday. The last real work-out before the game will be Monday afternoon.
FROSH TO PLAY BASKETBALI
Sixty-Two Teams Will Compete in Tournament
Basketball holds the center of attention in the freshman gymnasium classes, beginning this afternoon. A total of sixty-two teams have been selected from among the classes averaging ten teams to each class hour. Captains of each team have been chosen by the members.
A plan similar to the one used for the last two years will be followed in the playing of games, according to G. B. Patrick, physical instructor. The teams of each class will play a tournament, until each has played the others. The winners of the various classes will then arrange to play each other in order to select the champion freshman basketball team.
The new schedule for the operation of the swimming pool will be in force only until Thanksgiving, Mr. Patrick said this morning. There will be no organized swimming classes until that time. The pool is free for all who care to swim under the present schedule. After Thanksgiving, said Mr. Patrick, the schedule will be changed and swimming teams organized.
Economics Fraternity Pledges
Economics Fraternity Pledges
Alpha Kappa Pi, professional economics fraternity, announces the plains game in giving meat the Arent, Lawrence; Crusie,列ley; Colby, Ralph Debofe; Altoma; U. B. Elliott, Garnett; Oatfield, Belle Plaine; J. William Hiebert, Theodore H吧em, McPherson; Walter Herzog, John Selig, Lawrence; Ralph Hower, Salina; Nobile Lisdstone, Leonardville; Fron Manaugh, Hill City; Annel Mitchell, Kansas City; Mo.; lloyd Moore, Alan Sims, City; Mo.; Roswell Paddock, Kansas City; Kanse, Vinnert Tinker, Gypsum; Donovan Ste氏, Wichtigs and Paul Curry.
Legion Men to New Quarters
At a meeting held yesterday, the Bill Doresey post of the American Legion, joined the quarters of the Chamber of Commerce, in the third week of October, according to Guy Pettit, commander of the post. Commander Pettit announces the opening of the new home building, and also invites all k. U. Student members of the Legion to this opening.
Mr. Armin Wuestemeyer, *fs2', last
yesterday morning for. St. Joseph
Mo., where he will be employed by
Hilary Company.
Gridiron Gossip
By Glick Schultz
Max Kruger has been showing up exceptionally well at half. He is hitting the line hard, with drive, and is a consistent gainer.
The new rule concerning the goal after touchdown is being given considerable attention now. By this rule the ball is placed on the five-yard line with the two teams lined up in serpentine formation. The team make the touchdown then has the option of making the additional point by a placement kick, by a forward pass, or by straight football.
The percentage seems to be with the placement kick. There are few scrimmage plays that are certain to happen, and they are always more or less uncertain.
Several men have been practicing the placement kick, but "Prey" Wilson has shown up best when he rolls the ball over for the extra point with regularity.
The varsity basketball squad is working out twice a week, Tuesday and Thursday. Call for additional help for the squad will be made Tuesday.
Walters, freshman quarterback, gained respect from the varsity with a tackle last evening. Kruger broke through the line and had a clear field, but he could not catch it. Fresh quarter took a clean tackle and dropped Kruger dead in his tracks.
The third team men have picked, on their own volition, a name for their squad. They call themselves Ray Theys and they have chosen Ray Theys on their capitals, so several men on the team will be present at the Army game.
Aggie Stadium Under Way
The Aggies report that they expect to have a seating capacity for 2,500 in their new stadium by the time of the game with the University of Kansas. All the material now on the ground and the work is being prepared, which will be completed for 1,600 by 7 October for 1,600 by 8 October. The 'logic-Washburn game'.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Roy Sadlier, Oklahoma City; Dan Meyer, Walefside; and George Richardson, Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY GRADUATE ENTERS FLYING RACE
Word has been received from Lieut. Ennis C. Whitehead, A.B.20, that he is entered in the Pulitzer trophy race, which will be held at the Selfridge Flying Field near Detroit, Oct. 14. Lieutenant Whitehead enlisted in the army in 1917 and spent two years in France. After finishing school in San Antonio, it was attended at San Antonio, and a little later went sent to Selfridge Flying.
Ennis Whitehead, A. B'20, Will Compete in Pulitzer Trophy Contest at Detroit
WIEDEMANN'S
Since August 25, he has been on temporary duty at the Loening factory in New York City, where the government is having a special built, speed-plane made for his use in the race October 14. Lieutenant Whitehead says his plane should average 190 miles an hour when first tested, and in case it does not the Loening factory will lose $2500 for every mile per hour on the 190 that it goes.
And that goes for everything that a good suit or overcoat should have-all-wool quality, expert tailoring, correct fit, good style, long wear.
Tea Room Service
The Dining Service Supreme
Mannish tailored coats and knicker suits for ladies, too
The competition in the Pulitzer trophy race this year will be much keener than ever because nearly every machine has been specially built for the contest, and should develop musual speed. The race is open to
EN GRIECE
© 1928
Ed. Y. Price & Co.
“—I'm satisfied”
S. G. Clarke
You know for a fact that you've bought the best when you have your clothes tailored to your measure by
1033 Mass. St.
What Year Teller?
Worx
contests from all over the world.
Lieutenant Whitehead will fly the colors of the United States Army.
Planes from the U. S. Navy, and U. S. Marines, and several private planes from this country are entered.
Planes from England and Italy have already entered and it is understood that several other European Powers will send special machines.
Achoth sorority announces the pledging of Ethel Vernson, e25, of Blue Rapids.
The race will be 4 times around a 40 mile triangle, thus causing the planes to make eleven curves, which will reduce their speed.
Owls Make Preparations
The "Sour Owl," humorous publication of the Owl Society, will appear in the near future, probably for the Homecoming game, November 11. It is also appropriate for a person of humid and homecoming number are under way. All owls and staff of the publication will meet tonight at the Sigma Chi house to discuss this number of the publication.
The district counsel of the Sigma Kappa sorority, Mrs. Alma Sutherland of Tulsa, Oklahoma, and the grand secretary, Miss Ruth Lichen, of Leavenworth, are guests at the chapter house this week.
Owls Make Preparations
PENNSYLVANIA
FISHING
WEEKLY
12TH APRIL 1930
Extra Trousers of Better Quality for less money with a "Tom Wye" Knit Jacket will be of immeasurable service. All are
All wool gabardines, $22.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS
A. H. G. L. M.
THE 1923 TAYHAWKER
"AN ARISTOCRAT
COLLEGE ANNUALS"
Shows—2:30—4:00—7:30—9:00 p. m
Today Only
Varsity-Bowersock
A Mermaid Comedy
"LOOK OUT BELOW"
Adults 33c, Children 10c
A real, big picture you'll be proud to talk about
in
WHILE SATAN SLEEPS
JACK HOLT
Lawrence Steam Laundry
EARLE WILLIAMS
in
The "Apricot"
Phone 383
RESTLESS SOULS
A Hall Room Comedy "IN BAD AGAIN" Adults 28c, Children 10c
We have both and we guarantee satisfaction.
Miss Marigarete Hochderfer, who was formerly a professor in the department of German, is visiting at the home of Dr. H. Reding. After a few days Miss Hochderfer will leave for the University of Chicago where she will continue her work for her doctor's degree.
A whimsical comedy in which a trained dog plays an important role
$4
Others $1.50 up
Mack Sennett Comedy "THE CROSSROADS OF NEW YORK"
Beautiful Coloring: daring different. Mererized oxford coarsely woven make this swagger new Ambassador Shirt the Season's meanest shirt job. Now being displayed center window, front.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Two Things
which are very important to modern school life are dependable and satisfactory laundry and dry cleaning service.
Dorothy Dalton in THE SIREN CALL"
Mrs. Virginia Petty, Sigma Chi house mother was taken very sick last Friday and was removed to the Simmons Hospital, is reported to be very much improved. She is expected to be out of the hospital in a short time, perhaps two weeks being required for her to fully recuperate.
M
Protch, the College Tailor
Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTATTERS
Suits $40
Attend The
Varsity Dance
Sept. 30-F.A.U.
K. U. Footwarmers (5 Pieces)
GET THAT DATE NOW
Admission $1.00
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XX.
FIRST CAMPUS DAY TO FEATURE ARMY FRAY
NUMBER 15.
Spend Morning Beautifying the Campus, Followed by Lunch at Commons
RECORD PLAYS AT GYM
K. U. Band and Cheerleader Will Put Pep Into The Aggregation
An officially recognized "Campus Day," comparable to Stadium Day two years ago, excepting that Campus Day will become a permanent institution of the University, will be inaugurated Saturday, October 7, the day of the Kansas-Army football game at West Point.
For four hours in the morning the men of the University will beautify the campus, working a pre-arranged schedule formulated by a committee of seventeen, composed of faculty members and students, and at noon the men will partake of a "feed" meal. The men will be under the direction of Miss Anna Barmum, director of the Commons and one of the original committee.
"We will not load students for Mr. Shea," said Prof. H. A. Ree of the School of Engineering at a meeting of the committee last night in the chancellor's office, "but we will do such things as sed the slopes of the new athletic field, grade the ground back of Marvin Hall, clean up Marvin Grove under the direction of Prof. W. C. Stevens of the botany department, visit w potter Lake, construct tennis courts—some behind the gymnasium and others at the south end of the practice field—and aid the engineers in fixing up the new engineering laboratory."
Those Who Work Shall Eat
The women of the University will report to Miss Barnum to help in the preparation of the food and in the serving of it. All fraternities and clubs will be asked to close for the soon meal. It been decided that those students who actually do work at the university will receive a reaction of competent squadrenders shall receive tickets to the noon feed which will also admit the student to the gymnasium in the afternoon for
the games on the electric score board brought here at considerable expense.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPT. 29, 1922.
As for arrangements made to get the plays from West Point, a special Western Union wire has been leased. The movers will be telephoned to the theater, and the electric score band a short time later they are made at the big game.
K. Club to Act as M. P.
Members of the K Club will be
asked to act as military police du-
ming the morning and will be author-
ized to use a little coercion if nec-
sary to get delinquent students
to seize an implemment of war an-
get to work.
First Data on Game at Gym "At no other place will the reports of the game, play by play, be received than at the gymnasium," said Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics administrator of the Campfire Day Idea, last week. "We have first data on the progress of the game."
larger to the bleacher store booth in a gymnasium. Bleachers will be placed inside the amphitheater floor, the center space being reserved for those who care to sit on the floor, as more students can crowd in that way than if chairs were placed there.
The K. U. hand, together with "Virg" Miller, University cheer-leader, will be on hand to pep up the students of the University being made whereby every student of the University will be able to occupy an advantageous position with Virg Miller.
As yet no provision has been made for the distribution of tools to the men, but the new sod for the slopes to the athletic field will be hauled directly to the field and there be carried by the students to the sides of the field. It is probable that the tractor belonging to the department of military science will be utilized to do any grading necessary
Schools Organize In Squads It is proposed to organize the various schools of the University into small squads, assigning to each organization a particular bit of work to be done. Such organization requires training.
Campus Day activities will be handed down to the succeeding committee chosen for the event each year. So
(Continued on page 3)
Fine Arts Department Wins Fair Sweepstake
The department of painting and design of the School of Fine Arts has been notified that the displays sent from the University for exhibition at the State Fair at Topeka won the sweep-skates, a $50 cash prize. This same premium has been won by the University for several successive years. Competition at the fair came from the other state schools.
Displays sent to Topeka included representative work which has been done during the year in the department and consisted of pieces of antique
portrait and still life. There were also designs to be used in silks, wool and cotton material, the crafts and in tiles and the like. Nothing but flat woven fabrics are worn in a manner in which it was to be exhibited. The displays have been returned.
to the departments where they are being kept.
SCHWEGLER SPEAKS AT WOMEN'S FORUM
Problems of Present Generation Was Topic of Discussion
The Women's Forum held its first meeting in Fraser Hall Thursday afternoon. Professor R. A. Schwegler of the department of education spoke on the problems of the present generation which an open discussion was invited.
Professor Schwegler said that the American democracy was facing its biggest problem at the present time. He stated that unless pressure was exerted to develop the basic habits of right living, to make clean minded, whole-souled, ambitionless beings out of the coming generation, and to educate them about the importance of plete and more fruitful living, the commonwealth would fall in three generations, as the Roman commonwealth fell.
Professor Schwegler gave statistics showing the high rate of defective minds in immigrants in New York City. He told of the increase of population among the uneducated class, and of how the government in New York City is largely of the mediocracy. He says the time is coming when intelligent people must face the situation fairly and squarcely.
FINE ARTS COUNCIL FORMED
The purpose of the Forum is to create an interest in current events and topics of general interest.
The next meeting of the Forum will be held in Fraser Hall, Room 210, Thursday, October 12. The *constitution* will be read, and committees for the choice. Deborah Hirglin will speak on Industrial Research Work.
Plans to Furnish Entertainment For Departmental Students *
The student organization of the Fine Arts council has been re-organized for the first time in two years. This organization carries on the work and plans of the department to furnish instruction for the departmental students.
The department of music elected their officers last spring, for this year, except the one freshman representative, who was elected Thursday afternoon, after the weekly recital of the school of Fine Arts. The depart-ment, painting held their election of officers, or the coming year Thursday morning.
The Council at present is composed of the following:
Department of music: Edwin Schreiber, president; Irene Peabody, treasurer; Hortense Pierce, freshman representative; Francis Conn, Sophomore representative; Margaret Bright, junior representative; and Madie Palmer, senior representative. Department of painting: George Alexander, vice president; Volma Marshall, secretary; Ruth Smith, representative; Dorothy Dean, sophomore representative; Georgia Haynes, junior representative; and Katherine Larkin, senior representative.
Plans for a Fine Arts day were discussed at this meeting, the purpose of which to bring the students of the departments of music and art closer together in their student activities of the school. The features of the day, according to the present plans will be a banquet, followed by a dance.
The Pi Beta Phi entertained a tea on Friday afternoon in honor of their new house mother, Mrs. Winifred Hawley.
JAYHAWK TO FLY ON TRIP TO WEST POINT
Players Will Sail Them in Every Town on Way Fast
CHESTER SHORE INVENTOR
Allen Says This is Best Advertising Feature Yet Introduced Here
The Kansas Jayhawk, full plum,
will fly in every town of importance
between Lawrence and West Point,
and will be the Kansas Journey
to the Army, camp.
A Jayhawk, printed in the K. U. colors, crismaon and blue, with wings out-spread, carrying a message from K. U. Lawrence, and Kansas, has been designed and will be printed the last of the week. In the nose of this bird will be stapled a small rubber band, sound of which it may be shot into the air.
This advertising novelty is the invention of "Cheet" Shore, who has spent more than a year working out his idea, but only perfected a few days ago. "I now have the bird so balanced and equipped," said Mr. Shore this morning, "that it can be shot with a rifle, that will soar far off before alighting."
1604 Noauma
Dr. F. G. Allen, athletic director, in conjunction with Mr. Shore and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, is overseeing the printing of the bird and will supervise its flight. "I think it is one of the best advertisements I've seen," Dr. K. U. and汪震 Dr. Allen this morning. "Circulars and booklets have been overused and have failed to attract the attention for which they are printed, but this idea will make a hit wherever it is seen, and will be read and commented upon."
“And,” continued Dr. Allen, “the birds will be flown by the best looking birds” from the University, the some twenty odd football men who will make this trip. She me a pretty girl anywhere along the route, and I’ll show you twenty or more Jayhawks living in her direction.
Lawrence to Be Advertised
Claude L. Scott, secretary of the chamber of commerce, is preparing copy to be printed on the underneath side of the bird, telling of Lawrence and her educational institutions, with a word for Kanaas as a whole. On the bird's back, between the fold of the wings, will be a statement of the bird, telling just who he is, where he
"I think Mr. Shore deserves the thanks of the entire school for his ideas," said Dr. Allen, "for it is inspiring and that can work out any such a novelty."
PLAN K. U. RADIO NIGHT
Five thousand birds are being printed for the Eastern trip, but the idea will be used for other games and the idea trips, said Dr. Allen. "Before I definitely decided to accept the bird," Dr. Allen said. "I went to the top of the stadium and shot him into space. It was worth a 'million dollars' to see him soar, and I at once knew that the idea would be a success."
All students will assemble in Robinson Gymnasium at 9 o'clock, and under the guidance of Virgil Miller, cheerleader, the "thundering thousands" will give a representative rendition of the famous Rock Chalk.
To broadcast the program, the Kansas City Star will install a microphone in Robinson gymnasium where the program will be given. From here the microphone will carry the sound waves to the Star's broadcasting station in Kansas City, from where it will be sent all over the country.
On that night, group K. U.
alumni and friends all over the United
States will gather around radio re-
cording communities and hear the K. U. cheers.
W. C. Morrow, A. B. '16, is super intendent of schools at Elk City.
Kansas City Star Will Broadcast Program
Final arrangements for K. U. Radic
Monday, December 11, have
been made, according to Alfred G.
Hill, alumni secretary.
The program will be made up o. the best K. U. talent available. The glee clubs, quartets, individual vocalists, the band, and representative speakers will combine efforts to bring K. U.'s fame throughout the United States.
Help Beautify Campus
"The committee in charge of the Campus Day program invites suggestion for the beautifying of the University campus," said Prof. H. A. Rice, chairman, ast night. "We want any of the students who have suggestions to make to write them out and mail them to me at Marvin Hall."
BIG PEP RALLY WILL GIVE TEAM SENDOF
Virg Miller Announces Plans For First Yell-Fest of
Letters to Professor Rice can be mailed through the downtown postoffice or can be dropped, unattempted. Letters to Professor Rice must entrance to the office of Dean Brandt.
A monster pep rally at Robinson Gymnasium Monday night will be the official start of the 1922-23 rooting season, "Virgil" Miller, cheerleader, an
Season
nounced this morning. The rally will be one of the largest of the year and will be in the nature of a send-off to West Point for West Point to battle the Army.
The speeches will be interspersed with music by the band, which will be out in force, and cheers led by Milk & his assistants, Bob Gilbert and Mark Waggener. Meanwhile the Sachems and the K Club will be scouring the streets for stragglers so that no one shall miss the meeting.
All students will meet at the gymnasium at 8 o'clock sharp, Monday night. There they will be addressed by their coach, "Potty" Clark will have something to say. An effort is being made to have Chancellor Lindley and W. Davis there, and representatives of the team will also be on hand to say a word or
After the speeches are over and pop has been generated in large quantities the crowd will proceed in files where they can be accessed from North College Fill, where a gigantic burfire will be in readiness. Here there will be more yells and appeasements ended by the "Alma Mater." The audience will be in readiness for the football season.
ALL GIRLS CAN TAKE GYM
Doctor Bacon Finds Average Posture Poor
The general physical condition is somewhat better than last year, Doctor Bacon found, although he is as yet not able to give any definite statistics as to the findings of the examinations as a whole.
"Any girl who is able to be on the Hill is able to fill her gymnasium requirements," Dr. Martha Bacon said today. The work is so arranged, she said, that each case is given individual attention, and no one will be required to do work too strenuous for her.
In the physical examinations of the freshmen and new girls, which are not required at this time, Dr. Bacon finds the average posture very bad. She attributes this to laxity and copying fashion plate models which are often pictures in a slouchy, lean position.
Black Helmet Society Holds Annual Election
Out of twenty-eight initiated members the following were present: Dick Wentworth, Walter Wilson, Bok Jenkins, Robert Sowder, Harold Warrow, Dale Sheriff, Clarence Hopes, Henry Lanning, George Dooley, Lerine Montgomery, Dolphin Ocean Bay, and Montgomery, Dolphin Simon, and Louden.
held last night at the Phi Delta Theta house. The purpose of the meeting was to elect officers and organize for
the school year. The following officers were elected: Bob Jenkins, president; Ralph Rohr, vice president; Dick Wentworth, secretary; Dale Sherriff, treasurer; and Harold Warner, servant-at-arms.
Student Membership Drive.
The Council of Religious Workers at the Congregational Church has chartered a membership Sunday. A plan has been devised whereby a student may become a member in the church in Lawrence without relinquishing his membership in the home church. At the end of his University career, his identification code automatically terminates.
The first meeting of the Black Helmet, honorary sophomore society, was
BEAT THE ARMY!
New Students Will be Examiner For Vocational and Administrative Purposes
FRESHMEN TO TAKE INTELLIGENCE TESTS
OCTOBER 2 IS DATE SET
Kelly
K. U. Plan is Universal Now is Statement of Dean
Intelligence tests for all freshmen enrolled in the University for the first time will be given by Prof. Curt Rosnowen in Fraser Chapel on Oct. 2. The tests will be given for vocational and administration purposes, according to F. J. Kelly, dean of administration.
Interest has been taken in this phase of educational administration for some time. At the meeting of the National Society for the Study of Education in Chicago last year the intelligence tests formed the main topic of discussion. Universities all over the United States are using the same plan that the University of Kansas has adopted.
"Correlations between grades recorded by the intelligence tests and those which are made in the several departments of the University are a prime object," said Dean Kelly. "It is hoped that when intelligence tests have won the confidence of educators in their reliability, the results may play a large part in guiding people to become more successfully follow. The reason we have heard so little about them up to date is due to the fact that the study of their reliability is as yet incomplete By the time the tests have been used for several years the administration will have confidence as to the prope of which the tests may be put on the university campus later in four generations of students."
When it is found that intelligence tests determine the particular strength of mind a student has, the records will be used to nid him in choosing his courses. With this possibility the enrollment would be preceded by intent testing and an independent and reliable advice could be obtained at the time of enrolling.
Won't Tell Nature of Test
As for the nature of the tests themselves Prof. Rosenow, of the department of psychology, was silent. It is understood however that there will be no records on the tests. The papers are carefully graded and the records kept strictly confidential.
Those sophomores who were unable to take the tests last year and all freshman enrolling in the University have taken these psychological examinations.
ENGINEERS HAVE SMOKER
Mechanicals and Industrials Heat Dean Walker
More than forty engineers, both Mechanical and Industrial, attended the Mechanical and Industrial mixer last night. It was the, sort of a "mixer" at which cigars and cigarettes, doughnuts and sweet cider played a prominent part in the mixing.
Dean Walker spoke briefly of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He said that there are 17,400 women, 17,200 men, and 1,200 woman, Kate Glenason, of New York.
"There are several good reasons for organizing," said Dean Walker. "First, the establishment of standards, such as the screw thread and the steam boiler code; second, the creation of a real professional spirit; third, the establishment of a code of ethics; fourth, the profession of engineering to a higher plane; fifth, to influence public opinion.
All "K" men are requested to be present at the big rally which will be held in Robinson Gymnastics Mon-ent. — Ilo Joe Bloom, President of K. Club.
"There is only one way to function to guard the membership, and that is not to admit unqualified persons and make ability, training, character and industry the essential qualifications."
Father and Grandfather Are Graduates of K. U
Dean L. E. Saye returned to his office this morning after an illness of five days. He had planned to leave last Friday for Washington, where he was to have and with the United Standards for Foods and Drugs September 25 to 30 but was obliged to give up his trip on account of illness.
Students whose parents have attended the University of Kansas are not infrequent nowadays, but this year a student is registered whose father and whose grandfather as well are graduates of the University of Kansas. E. F. Robinson Jr., of Lawrence, in the student. His father re-ceived the degree of Bachelor of Law in 1900. His sister's side is Frank Riffle, who was graduated in 1880, and who now resides in San Francisco.
At least eight students this year come from homes where the father or mother, or both parents were K. U. graduates.
One man, Franklin Barrows, belongs to the third generation of K. U. students, both his father and here having graduated here before him.
SOUR OWL WILL SOAR ON HOME-COMING DAY
Much Fresh Material Needed to Place Magazine in Class With Best
The Sour Owl, K. U.'s nationally known magazine of college humor, will spread it swings for the first time this year on Homecoming Day, November 11, it was decided at a Gamma Chi house last night.
Contributions to the Sour Owl are desired immediately, it was announced this morning by "Chet" Shore and "Rusty" Hogin, the editors. It is hoped that a number of "lights" may be discovered among the animals. The Master handed to any one of the Owls will find its way to the editors.
It is rumored that several innovations will be offered in the forthcoming issue of *the magazine*. The aim of the Sour Owl board is to put the Sour Own on a par with the Cornell Widow, Harvard Lampoon and magazines of like stamp. The cover of the upcoming Number will be a feature.
"Snappy cartoons are wanted a little," said one of the ones this morning. "Anyone who has the ability to illustrate humor is missing the chance of a lifetime if he doesn't get his work in the Sour Owl. A box for contributions will be placed in a prominent place on the campus."
It was also decided at the meeting that initiation will be held for three men at the Sigma Nu house Tuesday night. The vacancies in the membership of the organization were created by the failure of "Babe" Clark Hudson Gilbert and Raymond Jones to return to school.
ANNOUNCE CHAMLEE PROGRAM
Critics Predict That Artist May Be Next Caruso
Mario Chamlee, tenor from the Metropolitan opera Company, will give the first number of this year's University Concert Course, Tuesday evening, October 3, in Robinson Gymnasium. Mr. Chamlee will be accompanied by Conal O'C. Quirke at the niano.
Brilliant success with the Scotti Grand Opera Company as well as the Metropolitan Opera have been scored by this young American tenor. Critics from all over the country are convinced that he may be the next Caruso.
Dean H. L. Butler announces the following program for Tuesday evening:
Che Gelida Manina (La Boheme
Puecni
In Summer Fields Brahmis
'Tis Snowing Bemberg
O Quand Je Dors Liszt
Mamma Mia Nutile
Cor'grato Cardillo
L' Alba separa dalla luce
Pombra Taste
Flower Song... Bizzes
Your Voice Conal O.C. Qirkle
The Last Hour Walter Kramer
Parted Taste
Utu torta Lagrima (Elise)
furtiva Lagrima (Elisir D'Armore) Donizett
New Football Bureau Established
E. C. Quigley, coach of St. Mary's
College, National League umpire,
a Missouri Valley official, and "Charlie" Moran, coach of the Center College football team and a National football team. Moran-Quigley Football Bureau in New York City. They have compiled data on different phases of football and are selling a service.
VETERAN PROFESSOR OF GERMAN IS DEAD
Dr. Henry Otto Kruse Loses Long Fight Against Disease
WAS AN ALUMNUS OF K. U.
Classes in Department Dismissed in Honor of His Memory
Henry Otto Krusse, associate professor of German of the University of Kannas, died last night at his home at 1583 Kentucky street. In respect to Professor Krusse, the German professor of the University did not meet today.
Professor Kruse was born Sept. 3, 1863, in southern Russia, and at the age of nine came with his parents to New York, where they lived for two years. The family then moved to Kansas, and it was in this state that Professor Kruse spent most of his life.
In 1894, Professor Kruse received his A. B. from the University of Kansas. Following this he taught for some years in the high school at Halstead. In 1897 he became President of the Faculty of Bethel College at Newton and held there the Chair of sciences.
On Faculty in 1902
Professor Kruspe spent the year 1902-03 in K. U. as a teaching fellow. This was the year in which Dr. Strong became chancellor of the University. In the spring of that year, Professor Kruspe received his A. M. degree, and the following fall he went to Chicago to study.
In 1904 Professor Kruse became an instructor of German at the University of Kansas. In 1905 he was appointed assistant professor of German. Since that time his connection with the University has been unbroken until year before last when he was forced by illness to give up teaching.
The next year, with the indomitable spirit so characteristic of him, he taught half time, and this fall he was fully determined to continue his work, but during enrolment weeks, came the final physical break.
Professor Krusse was a great lover of books and an inveterate reader, not only of his speciality, the German drama, but of philosophy and world affairs. For a number of years he was chairman of the German library committee, and did a great deal to help the German departmental library.
Professor Krusse was known to students as a gentleman, kind and sympathetic. His determined attempts to continue teaching after his breakdown show the tenacity of his purpose, and above all his conscientiousness in all things. His students and fellow prosecutors loved him, and his death is a distinguished to the department of German as well as to the University as a whole.
The funeral will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Kruse home, 1538 Kentucky street.
Miss Burton, Dramatic Coach, Announces Date for Casting
DRAMATIC TRY-OUT TUESDAY
Students desiring admittance to the Dramatic Club on acting will meet in the Little Theater at 4:30 o'clock on Tuesday, Miss Cicce堡 Batman, dramatic motion assumed this morning. Casting for try- plays will be done at this time.
The Dramatic Club determined at its meeting Wednesday evening, that try-outs should be cast and held immediately, and set Monday, Oct. 2, as the final date for receiving applications for try-outs. Al persons willing to try should meet Miss Burton on Tuesday.
A new field of activity for the Dramatic Club has been opened by the announcement that anyone interested in stage craft and design, costuming, lighting, and the writing of plays should join the club on such a basis as to attend the student that students of the Fine Arts Department who wished to identify themselves with the Dramatic Club in work of the sort should hand their names to Miss Ketcham, of the department of design, and those in that department should make application to the department of public speaking. There will be meeting of these applicants early next week.
Acomas will hold a house dance Friday September 29.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of Kentucky
Subscription price $2.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for one semester; 56 cents a month; 15 cents a week.
Entered an second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kanana, 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. Published in the afternoon five times a week by students in the Department of Journalism.
Address all communication to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSA'
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editorial Staff
The Daily Kansan aims to plea for the release of Dr. Beverly University of Kansas; to go forward by standing for the ideals that she has written in her writings; to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems out; to leave more ability to the best of one's ability the students.
Editor-in-chief Ben Hibben
News Editor Glenn Cohen
Raymond Dyer
News Editor Michael McNamara
Sport Editor Glick Schultz
Editorial Editor Rick Levin
Alumni Editor Rusty Carter
Senior Editor Robert Woods
Business Staff
Business Manager ..Lloyd Ruppenthal
Astas, Bus. Mgr. John Montgomery,
Astas, Bus. Mgr. Clyde Burnside
Board Members
Chester Shaw Dean Boggas
Newell White Caroline Brown
Carlion Harbraker
Roland Blain D. Grasson
Blain Francis Charles Rowner
Lottie
FRIDAY,SEPT.29,1922
With the demise of "hoopies" from our student body, the fondest dream of all mechanical Lochinvar is blasted—to steam up Fourteenth Street on high with the best girl in the front sent.
A BIT OF PROGRESS
At last the most unsightly plot of ground on the University campus is to be made presentable. Ever since the building of the yet uncompleted Administration Building, the plaza and terrace directly in front of the structure have been in a most disreputable appearing condition.
Now grading has started on the Administration Building terrace, and the announcement comes from the chancellor's office that rather extensive landscape work is to be done there. Students who have a regard for the appearance of their campaas are glad that this drab bit of landscape will soon be a thing of the past—glad that the administration is taking an active interest in ridding the University grounds of "uglies."
But the administration can not do it all; the co-operation of the students is needed. The plazas and terraces of the campus can never be beautiful so long as the University people persist in parking cars promiscuously and in cutting across the lawns. We all have a potential appreciation of the beautiful. Let's cultivate it.
How hot is a candle fifty miles away? Science has produced an instrument for measuring the heat of the stars, that is so delicate that it will answer the above question for those who would like to know.
That band of night mandarins, the freshmen harens, still finds occasion, now and then, to parade the streets of Lawrence, taking first year men from their beds and from their work in order to beat them—in order to punish them for matriculating at the University.
MORE ABOUT HAZING
Such action by members of the upper classes is a direct violation of the University Senate Ruling which provides that only members of Sachen, senior honorary society, and the K Club have the proper authority to paddle freshmen. Hazing is also forbidden by the laws of Kanawa.
Not only do these law breakers of the night violate law and justice, but the noise accompanying their demonstrations arouses the entire neighborhood and interrupts the study of those students who hold themselves above such questionable tactics.
From the freshman's viewpoint such punishment, for it is punishment, not sport, can have only one result. The first year man is disagree with his initial tastes of college life. There seems to be no recourse for the freshman; either he must be the victim, or else withdraw from the University. Do we want him to take this course?
What is it that the night marauders are trying to accomplish? Do they wish to reduce the University enrollment?
Solomon's Temple was built without noise, all material being shaped way from the site. A little silent construction would not be amiss in wese days of "supercivilization."
WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS
A prominent man in Lawrence recently said, "The public should have what it wants, and only that. When an individual or party tries to push over an issue which is unquestionable in the public mind, he is a traitor and a blackguard."
But is he?
How many people take account of the fact that public wants, tastes, and dislikes are often as fickle as the whim of a child? Many of the public's wants fall in the same class with appliance-a thing of the moment, lavished upon the successful individual and quickly withdrawn from him who has momentarily passed out of the lightmel.
And just as passive are the public's condemnations, sometimes. While Abraham Lincoln was striving to hold the Union together, clinging 'tenacity to a policy in which he divinely believed to be best for the country—and the people—there were those who openly criticised and ridiculed and scuffed. They were representative of the "great mind" which could not see beyond the end of its nose.
The futility of argument as to what the public wants is easily demonstrated when one considers the psychology of mob action. Get a man with a bull-dog-jaw, afag-horn voice, and a reserve of nerve, and he can often seize stunning public opinion to an extreme almost in the twinkling of an eye.
"Give the public what it wants!" No! This minute the Northlife newspapers in England are战斗ing the intentions and policies of the country's statesmen in regard to the Turkish question. And from all reports the British ministry is fighting a futile battle, for the Northlife organization, the moulder of public opinion, is endeavoring to give the public what it wants.
The Northcliffe papers declare the public is sick of war, weary of the beat of drums and the blare of trumpets. Possibly so; possibly the British ministry is wrong. Only time can tell. But one thing seems certain; a great publicity organization has no right to enter to blind public taste when that organization might become a leader of opinion.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Taken at Her Word
Doctor Bacon in Hygiene class:
"Now girls, I want you to know that I am your friend. Remember always that your problems are my problems."
Freshman Girl: Please, then, may I bring my trig up this afternoon?
It's bad enough
Bright One: "Why don't they come to K. U.?"
No, frosh, F. A. U. isn't a radio station.
In apology to B. W. C. will say O, M. Y, was intended to spell Oh My!
Both day and night;
But 'tis a fright
One of our economics professors has raised his eyes from his graphs and foreign exchange statistics long enough to give an explanation of the overflow of pretty girls on the beach as time goes by. The times are so hard that the folks at home can only back the best ones in the marriage lottery.
With dinner's fill
History Professor: There is a research society in England which is making extensive plans to explore the interior of Africa in hopes of finding surviving specimens of prehistoric man.
B. W. C.
B. W. C.
Official Daily University Bulletin
We who propel
the paddle well
Against the frosh,
We have, by gosh,
Ourselves been skived,
And have survived.
To study stuff
Vol. II.
Sept. 29, 1922.
until 11:00 a. m.
SENATE MEETING:
The regular meeting of the University Senate is called for 4:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Blake Hall Lecture Room.
No.15.
FACULTY INFORMATION CARDS:
Information Cards advising disposal of salary warrants and giving data necessary for use in compiling the directory have not been returned in a good many cases. It is important that they be on file in the Business Office at once.
The Cercle Francais will hold its first meeting of the year on Wednesday, October 4, at 4:30 o'clock n 300 Fraser. All members of the depart- ment are also who is interested in the subject is cordially invited to attend.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR RENT—Single room for girl a 1328 Ohio. S31.
The Political Science club will hold its first meeting Monday, October 2, in 107 West Administration at 4:30 o'clock. All old members and students come one course in the department of Political Science are invited to be present.
E. H. LINDLEY, President.
OR RENT—2 rooms for girls. 1116
Mississippi. .. S31
FOR RENT - Two double room, boys Board if desired. 932 Mississippi Phone 2777 Red. S31.
WANT ADS
Westminster Student Guild will entertain with a party in Westminster Hall, 1121 Orcad, for all Presbyterian students on Friday evening, September 29 at 8 c'clock. It will be a re-enforcer for both old and new students.
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for students (male or female) who desire to earn enough to more than pay their way through college. Please work, school hours. Write I. P. Stannard. 346 Wayne Ave., S-703. -S703
1918 FORDS—$75 up. Butler-Sand-
st. Motor Co. 1005-07 Mass
St.
-06
WANTED—Piano students having completed piano teaching course.
Luther Carlson, 2434 Bline. SS1.
Bible.
ROOOM for two girls. Strictly modern house, only two blocks from Campus, Call 2509.
KARL KLOOZ, Chief Clerk.
home. One-half block from campus.
1222 Miss. Phone 1841. S30.
LOST—An Alpha Phi Alpha pin.
Finder please call 1144. Reward.
S-30
LOST—Sigun Alphin Epison pinn
upon Tennessee on Tuesday between
18th and 16th. Phone 2381 White.
Reward. S-30
FOR RENT-Boy's room at 1019 Alabama street.
ROOM for rent for boys. 1134
Louisiana. Phone 1125. S-30
Splendid K. U. Embossed Writing Paper—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Razor Blades, the kind you use City Drug Store.-Adv.
THE SHOP OF SERVICE
STADIUM BARBER SHOP
1033 Mass. St.
Drop in at
DALE PRINT SHOP
E
$30.00
E.Z
Z
027 Mass.
GARTER
MADE MARK REG. U. S. PAT. OFF.
Of young men's Suits and whipcord TopCoats for Saturday Specials.
When you change from the low narrow garters to the comfortable wide ones, then Get the original E. Z., which imit
hise to 11, everywhere, in single-grip and the E. Z. B,grip, and the E. Z. Sport Gurtier. Made solely by The Tha. P. Taylor, Briport, Coan.
Now Showing—
G.236
Another Shipment
$35.00
Featured by All Leading Merchants
New Hats New Caps New Shirts New Neckwear
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
PROFESSIONAL CARD
DR J. W. ORYTON. (Dentist) Special attention to prevention and treatment of prorhea. 304 Perkins Building. Tel. 507.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY (Exclusive Optometrists). Eyes exam. glasses, glasses made. Office 1025 Mass
Some Special Bargains in Thermos Bottles—City Drug Store.-Adv.
Dunn Fountain Pens, Guaranteed for Life—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Complete line of Parker Fountain Pens—City Drug Store.—Adv.
You will ifind the Pipe you want at the City Drug Store.—Adv.
Eastman Kodak Films—City Drug Store.—Adv.
Coupes Tourings Sedan
RENT A NEW FORD
Drive it yourself!
608 Vermont Phone 65
Courtesy Service
C
B
A
Femininely Speaking
—There’s nothing a woman sheheris quite so much as rpeo de Chine underwear. We have just opened a new department with a complete showing of new styles. Introductory prices prevail.
Drescher's
Correct Apparel for Women & Misson
Charlie Sample
Charlie Sample Bob Stewart
SAMPLE - STEWART BARBER SHOP
Ladies and children's hair bobbing
Baths Across from Wiedemann's 838 Mass. St.
Bells Flower Shop
Phone 139
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass.
Announcing An Entirely New Service
$ \dagger $ Time is the most valuable raw material.
Does your watch tell the truth?
If not—why not have it repaired today?
The Sol Marks & Son Watch Repair Service insures you correct time—all the time—for a whole year!
1 At a cost no greater than $2.50.
Remember it makes no difference how bad the condition of your watch, $2.50 will repair it!
! Don't delay! Have that watch repaired today.
1. Small minor repairs will be made for much less than $2.50—with the same correct time insurance to you for one whole year!
817 Mass St.
Sol Marks & Son
817 Mass St.
Sole Agents for
Rookwood Pottery and Cordova
Leather
Get the Most for Your Money
Purchase your 1923 Jayhawker now!
The Business Manager
Wm. W. Brehm
Editor-in-Chief of the Kansas Engineer, Circuitronics, Sour Owl; a successful dramatist; an Industrial Engineer; brings to the office the science which insures that the 1923 Jawahar will be appointed College Annuals"
By ordering your copy of the 1923 Jayhawker before October 12, you can get your name stamped in gold leaf upon the cover of your book free.
The price is $5.00 cash, or $5.50 by installments.
The Editors
E P Titel Hudson
Has had three years experience on the Jayhawk; is a practical printer; has written several paper; and since his election last spring as editor of The Times, he has been steadily at work to make his book "An Anthology of College Annuals."
More than 600 Pages of K. U. life—printed on ivory tinted paper—bound in a real Spanish Moorish cover
The 1923 Jayhawker
"An Aristocrat of College Annuals"
This is No. 4 of a Series of Advertisements Telling You of the Merits of the 1923 Jayhawker
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENTS WILL SELL ACTIVITIES TICKETS
Committee to Launch Campaign While Football Team is at West Point
"Have you your Student Activity Ticket?" will be the battle cry of the committee of one hundred students selected to sell Activity Tickets next week while the team is on the West Point trip.
2
"Forty activities for $8 or twenty cents for the Home-coming game, November 11," will be the student's gain for buying a book from one of the committee or at one of the following places of sale: Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., Dean's office, School of Law, office of the Dean of Women, office of the Dean of Men and the Athletic office.
Letter, with an enclosure of copy of letter sent to members of the campaign committee, have been written to the members of the faculty urging them to buy tickets and to aid in the preparation of the "Thundering Two. Thousand."
The following students were chosen to act on the campaign committee:
Men students holding Student Activity Tickets can secure seats in or out of the special rooters section without extra charge.
to act on the campaign committee:
Narcisse Abire, Beatrice Abram
Will B. Anderson, Irving Arche
Margery Ashley, Olive Ashley, Jull
Atwater, Mary Rose Blaker, Row
fred Belg德, Harry Blaker, Row
bland Blanc, Joseph Bloomer, Samuel
Boyer, Coill Bradley, Dorothy Blank
margaret Bright, Helen Bryant,
ant, Julliu Bellu, Clyde Burger
steward Campbell, Ruth Carter,
Everett Carlson, Mil尔德 Cornelius, Paul Cornelius, Milton Caming,
mings, Jeffrey Dayoff, F迪莱丹 back, Elishen Dunkel, Raymond J Dyar, Hazel Ebertaud, Earl Endice, William Engle, Irene Ewing, Ewen Fearing, Lois Forgison, Howard, Firebaugh, Raymond Fisher, Robert Gilbert, Sigma Gotlible, Rough Gould, Clarence A. Harris, Mary Hanna, Mary Helen Hamilton, Donald Higgins, Dorothy Higgins, Hughes, Tom Hughey, Leigh Hunt, Haranie Jackie, Carl Johnson, Gladys Kauffman, August Lautebuch, Stanley Lehmoh, Ralph Hower, Lee Lehmoh, Robert Lemon, John Liggett, Myra Limentefeder, David Lobbel, Myliden MacDonald, Hilary Mahin, Lilian Mayer, Louis Miller, Virgil Millen, Heloen Nestor Moore, Nadine Morrison, Walter Marrison,iske Mountain, Alfreda Oakes, Kathleen O'donnell, L. F. Okee, Ted Olson, Coy Patterson, Howard Patterson, Irene Peabody, Charlotte Pearson, Tom Poore, Francis Prosser, Frank Risling, Anne E. Adolph Rappl, Lloyd Ruppenthal, Mary L. Ruppenthal, Dorothy Ruppenthal, Lee Shaw, Cheshire Shore, Elizabeth Sifers, Glen Simmonds, Gladsy鹤, Howard Dwynsey, Constance Stanley Richard Tereyre, Burnett Treat, Joseph S. Turner, Harvey Walker, Margaret Wallace, Reha White, John Wulf.
Living Kansan Is Old Friend of Comanche
Visitors to the Dyche Museum never fail to notice the horse, Comanche in the glass frame near the doorway. A placard near the horse roads, "Comanche was the only survivor of Custer's Massacre at the battle of the Little Big Horn on June 25, 1876. He was a government horse ridden by Capt. Miles W. Keogh, Troop I Seven Cavalry," etc.
But, how many people know that there is living in Kansas a man who saw this horse while alive in active service? He is Henry Benien, a retired farmer living in Lincoln County. He was the first major servant of the regular army, served five years in the Seventh Cavalry with General Custer and took part in the campaigns in the Dakota and Black Hills. When his term of enlistment expired, he joined the 2nd U.S. Army, a short time prior to Custer's last fight on the "Little Born Horn."
Sociology Club Plans For Year's Activities
The first meeting of the Sociology Club was held Thursday evening in Fraser Hall. Prof. F. W. Blackman spoke on the future projects of the club, and Prof. S. A. Queen spoke about the state sociological conference, which will be held here, and of his secretary.
Social activities for the year were also discussed. Professor Blackmark suggested that the club entertain with a "sociological dance," which he is certain could be no worse than the modern dancing.
Mickel From Minnesota Does Ant Research Here
Clarence E. Mickel, who is on the research staff at the University of Minnesota, is here to study the col- ergy of bones, velvet air, and vase in the Dyne Museum.
Mr. Mickel is an authority on Mu tildis, which are parasitic wasps on other wasp and bees, and is studying here because of the presence of a number of types and the large representative collection of species. He has discovered half a dozen new species, many of which have many new types to the entomological collection, which already contains more than a thousand.
MR. Mickel says that when he has completed his studies, the collection of velvet artifacts in the museum of the University of Arizona was one of the most complete in America.
Rhadamanthi to Select Members by Manuscripts
Rhadamanti, K. U. poets' club, met Thursday night to outline work for the coming year. Provisions were made for drawing up a constitution and it was decided that membership in the club this year will be determined on the basis of manuscripts submitted.
Mera. Herbert Feis has been chosen as critic, or Rhadamanthus, for the coming year. In addition to encouraging creative efforts among the club, she will bring聘问 from the University and elsewhere to the club.
Ray "Chubb", Fraker, fa23, is coaching football and other athletics and instructor of physics in the Kincaid High School.
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULTZ
917 Mass. St.
Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at four places:
Athletic Office...Gymnasium
Law School Office...Green Hall
Office, Dean of Men...Fraser
Office, Dean of Women...Fraser
A word to the wise is sufficient.
BUILT on VALUE : GROWING on VALUE
500
Marforte
A Wonderful 5-Dollar Value
One of the nicest and the smarest of the Tomato plants has a black—satin or patent. It has less matched—at its price
"MARJORIE"
*Sterring Potent Cotton*
Albo in Lustrous
Black Satin
Newly-Cuban Heel
New Artistic Stitching
Royal Shoe Stores Inc.
837 Mass. St.
O. L. NEWBY, MGR.
$5
Professor Becker at Cornell Prof. Carl Becker, formerly a professor of Modern European History at the University of Kansas, is now chair of the Sociology department lecturing at the new School for Social Research in New York City.
Engineering Faculty Grants Six Degrees
Ye Tanerne
At a faculty meeting of the School of Engineering yesterday afternoon six men who completed their work in summer school were voted degrees. The men are: Nathan Mnookin, D. Durham, Stephen Shipley, D. Surbiton B. S. in chemical engineering; Carl C. Havekote, B. S. in civil engineering; Hubert H. Brown, bachelor of science; O. Cernon Lindell, B. S. in mechanical engineering; Dwight M. Beard, B. S. in electrical engineering.
First Campus Day Will Feature the Army Game
(Continued from page 1)
while the present plans are more or less tentative in nature, the completed one will form a regular part of the Campus Day curriculum in later years.
Sub-committees to the general committees are in the process of being appointed, these to be composed mostly of students and to be responsible for the work allotted to them. The general committee, chosen by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Professor Rie is, as follows: Dean John R. Dyer, organization of the College men; Dean Anne D. Biltz, organization of the College Women; Dean Arant, organization of the School of Law, Dr
arrow
SWEATERS
look snappy,
nowadays. We
make them
look snappier.
75
New York Cleaners
836 Mass. St.
Phone
Curly Locks! Curly Locks!
Wilt thou be mine?
Fhou shalt not wash dishes,
Nor yet feed the swine.
But we'll go to Ye Taverne
And order a steak,
With french fries and salad,
For fine ones they make.
of the Men's Student Council, assistant to Dean Dyer; and Orpha Harda, president of the W. S. G. A., assistant to Dean Blitz.
Allen, securing of the electric score board and soil for the Stadium field; John Shea, superintendent of grounds, supplying of tools and transportation; Alfred Hill, director of publicity; Prof. J. F. W. J wheeler, general utility; Miss Anna Barnum, preparation of the curriculum; preparation of the School of Engineering; G. B. Patrick, installation of score board; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, financing the noon feed, with Prof. W. J. Bumpgart as his assistant; Prof. W. C. McNeoun, organization of the Engine School; Prof. C. F. Nelson, organization of Schools of Pharmacy and Medicine; Andy McDonald, president
A. G. ALRICH
Printing by any process 736 Mass. St
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Oread Shining Parlor CHARLIE'S
Best Shines in Town
Photographer to K. U. Students for many years
↓
Squire's Studio-will be discussed at the Student Forum at 10:00 a. m.
by PROF. W. W. DAVIS OF K. U.
1035 Mass. St.
LIVE PRACTICAL ISSUES in the INTERNATIONAL SITUATION
THE RE-ENTRY OF THE TURK INTO EUROPE
"AN INTERNATIONAL RELIGION"
at the morning service, 11:00 a. m.
by Dr. HENRY
Unitarian Church (by the Park) Sunday, Oct. 1 FREEDOM IN THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Dorothy Myers of Newton.
City Drug Store—Just South of the Eldridge. Adv.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $190,000.00 SURPLUS $190,000.00
Ray's X Cafe
Right Next to the Varsity Theatre
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
and get a real meal
Drop down to
RAY HARRY
W. E. Wilson
712 Mass. Phone 505
We Press the Suit
But Not the Purse
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
W. E. Hazen, Assistant Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashley, L. V. Miller, T. C. Green
J. C. Moore, S. O. Bishop
Say!—
RAY
Lunches Put Up In Neat Packages That You Can Carry
RAY HARRY
JAYHAWK
CAFE
·DRABEIL·
OUR WORK IN FIRST CLASS in every particular, and our $3 ticket (providing for 11 suit presses) saves you money.
HARRY
Varsity-Bowersock Friday and Saturday Shows-2:304:007:309:00 p.m.
PATHE NEWS Fun From the Press
The tale of the way of a country lad with three city ladies.
ASK ABOUT IT
in
Mack Sennett Comedy
"THE CROSSROADS
OF NEW YORK"
A Christie Comedy Pardon My Glove
Adults, 28 cents; Children, 10 cents
"THE SIREN CALL"
See this stirring romance actually filmed in the majestic Northwest.
with
DOROTHY DALTON
Bowersock Theatre Next Week
A Cecil B. Mille Production
"MANSLAUGHTER"
THOMAS MEIGHAN and LOIS WILSON
I
MARIO CHAMLEE
Robinson Auditorium
Tuesday, October 3rd, 8:20 P. M.
VER since Mario Chamlee's debut with the band, he has quickly gained recognition as a rich, vibrant and colorful tenor of great, lyrical charm. His many collaborations with him for him a play high in the world of music.
Like other artists of today, he records exclusively for Brunwick.
—La Bolomete — *Parents of Rohodha (Rohodhah's*
*Narrative) Acct. I.* (Lucian) Tuscan, in Italian
Military Training
McGraw-Hill Aik Papers, Damon Impey,
Vision) III, LLCE II (Massachusetts), IB.
Microsoft-Aik Papers, Damon Impey,
Vision) III, LLCE II (Massachusetts), IB.
16021 - O=Sea Ml (Mz) Somalia in italics
16022 - Higoldite - La damma 8 morta (Woman A Fikhli)
16023 - Higoldite - La damma 8 morta (Woman A Fikhli)
Any Phenomix Can Play Bramante's Records
THE BRUNSWICK BACKBONE COLLECTION
CHICAGO NEW YORK CINCINNATI
BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS
CLARK GIVES VARSITY STRENUOUS WORKOUTS
1
First Two Elevens Spend Two Hours in Scrimage With Freshmen
SQUAD LEAVES TUESDAY
Route is Planned With Frequent Stops For Signal Practices And Workouts
With only four more practices before the varsity squade leaves for West Point, Coach "Potsy" Clark is putting the first two varsity elevens both on their feet. The two teams spent practically two hours in scrimmage with the freshmen last night. A scrimmage this afternoon, two tomorrow, and one Monday afternoon remain to give the finishing touch. Four-4 men who will make the trip.
The personnel of the first team has remained the same all week. On the second team Burt in the backfield and Mosby in the line are two men who have been making good showings and both will probably get in the Army game before it is over. The first varsity team is in good condition and with coaching on the Army style of play are ready for the game.
To Announce Players
Coach Clark announced yesterday that he would name the twenty-two team captain. The tripartition tribike tomorrow or Monday.
The squad leaves Lawrence for New York at 3:35 c'clock Tuesday afternoon over the Santa Fe. They will be switched at Kansas City over the Michigan Central line and will arrive in Detroit, Mich. Wednesday afternoon where a short signai practice will be held.
Will Stop at Niagara
Will Stop at Nigerae
Leave for Niagara on Monday
they arrive in Niagara Falls, Thursday afternoon where the men will again take a short workout. Staying over night in Niagara, the sound saves Friday morning for Garrison, New York, arriving there late in Pueblo.
They will also be running will be run on the Army field.
After the game Saturday, the squad will go to New York City, arriving there at 7 o'clock. They are scheduled to see the Zeigfeld Follies Saturday night and World Series game Friday. After the game at 6 o'clock for Chicago, then to Kansas City, arriving in Lawrence at 12:10 o'clock Tuesday noon.
WRESTLING WORKOUT BEGINS
Full Schedule Will be Arranged This Year
All men interested in wrestling and eligible for varsity competition are asked at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon to report to G. B. Patrick. varsity wrestling coach. The men will work under Coach Patrick twice a week, Tuesdays and Thursdays, until later in the fall.
A full wrestling schedule would probably be arranged for this year, Coach Patrick said yesterday. At the Missouri Valley Conference meeting in Kansas City tomorrow, a wrestling schedule will be drawn up. Kansas will probably have meets with Alabama, Oklahoma, Washington, and possibly Missouri and the Kansas Argiles, as it is rumored that the latter two schools will have wrestling teams this year.
All men eligible for varsity competition are urged to try-out, as men are needed in all weights. The following men from last year have already received to Coach Patrick: Wyatt and Grisell, 115 pounds; Stauffer, 125; Hume and Barton, 135; Iaxon, 145; Sparrowhawk, 158; Webring, 175; and Boyle and Isern in the heavy weight class.
WELCOME STUDENTS
Army Goods Army Goods
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
United Army Stores Co
706 Massachusetts St.
* LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Distributors of Surplus Army Merchandise Army Goods Army Goods
THE FOOD SHOP
THE FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn. St.
Will open October 2nd.
Hours 3 to 9 p. m.
Afternoon tea service
Fireside dinners
Spreads for picnics
Special orders for cakes,
sandwiches, etc.
Home-made candies
ALL KANSANS TO ARMY GAME
Aggies and Washburnites Will Join "Fighting 500"
Aggies, Washburntins and other Xanana will swell the ranks of the "Fighting 500" at the K. U.-Army game, Game Saturday, according to a letter received from Carl L. Cannon, Secretary of the New York Alumni.
K. u. Grads from New England, Philadelphia, New Jersey and Northwestern New York will be in the re-creation to root for the squad from Lawrence.
It is estimated that a delegation of 200 from New York, of fifty from Philadelphia, and large delegations from New Haven and Scheinetady, who are planning to attend the game, will bring the total to 500.
Miss Winston Speaks on Pen and Scroll History
Pen and Scroll club held its first meeting of the year Thursday night in Room 205, Fraser. Miss Alice Winston of the department of Engr. education, for the founding of the club, spoke of the history of Pen and Scroll.
Only a small number of members were present. A meeting will be held next Thursday execening, October 5, and on alternate weeks thereafter to avoid conflicting dates with Rhadha Chavan, a member of membership in both organizations. Plans for receiving new members will be made at the next meeting and questions concerning the publication of the Oread Magazine will be decided. Walker Ms, president of the club, requests all members to be present.
Fresh Apple Cider for Sale.
Melba Shoenlien, fs'24, is teaching in Strawn, Kans., this year.
Lawrence Cider and Vinegar Co.
810 Penn. St. Phone 335
Student Enterprise Tickets on sale at four places:-
Athletic Office  Gymnasium
Law School Office  Green Hall
Office, Dean of Men  Fraser
Office, Dean of Women  Fraser
Y. W. C. A.  Henley Hall
Y. M. C. A.  Myers Hall
A word to the wise is sufficient
The students of the department. or music of the School of Fine Arts gave a recital in Fraser Chapel yesterday afternoon. The following students took part. Virginia Armold, Katherine Roba, Rosa White, and Margaret Bright.
Elsie Bronson, c'24 and Ernestine Songer, c'26 expect to spend the week end in Kansas City Mo.
WANTED—Piano students by senior. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439. O1.
FOR RENT—Good room for two
boys, $7.50 each per month. Call
1620 Red. S30.
ROOMS<sub>2</sub> for men—Two double, one single. $7.50, $8.00, $9.00. 1336 Tennessee.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
ROOM FOR RENT at 1345 Tennessee.
Convenient location — two blocks from campus. Call 990. S29.
FOR SALE—Ford Touring, 1918.
Motor just over lavered. $175. Call
812 Miss. after 7 p. m. —02
Give Fine Arts Recital
WANTED-Piano students by a senior in piano. Luther Carlton. Phone 2439 Blue. O-2
"Meet me at the Crossroads of New York."—Adv.
ROOMS for 2 boys,917 Louisiana. O-2
Make our place
Good Service
Well Prepared Food
They are just out, smart yet a practical bag for all purposes. The new shiny black leather are the correct thing. Each Box fitted with a flashlight, purse and toilet accessories. Be sure and see them. Prices $4.25 up to $7.
your eating headquarters downtown
Courteous Treatment
Select Cafe
846 Mass. St.
Chokers fill a double purpose at this time of the year, they are most fashionable to wear with your one-piece Dress or tailored Suit, and they are so comfortable cool days and nights. We are showing exceptional values in the following furs-!
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
New Chokers Just Received
—Stone Martin
FASHION
The prices are $15 up to $42.50 (Sult Room Second Floor)
—Baum Martin
The Newest Thing in Handbags
-Gray Squirrel
Flashlight Boxes
Brown Fox
Innes, Bulline & Hackman
Main Floor
Jap Martin
Black Fox
A woman in a hat is holding a box of musical instruments.
LOST—A pendant earring with
sets, somewhere between Oread and
Ohio on 13th. Call 1747. O-2
LOST—Billfold containing $18 in
bills. Name Harry B. Nicey.
Finder call at 1255 R. I. Reward. O-2
FOR SALE -Complete two-step wire-
less receiving set. Excel results
guaranteed. Bill Garland. Phone
429. O-5
TWO large rooms for girls 1116 Mississippi, strictly modern. For information call 295. O-3
THEMES typewritten without delay.
Five cents per hundred words.
1706 Vermont St. Phone 2188. O-3
WANTED—Piano students by senior.
Luther Carlton. Phone 2439 Blue.
O-4
"Meet me at the Crossroads of New York."—Adv.
Instruction in
MODERN DANCING for appointment Phone 2392 Blue
WIEDEMANN'S ICE CREAMS
Purest for over 50 years
FURNISHED ROOMS for men, with sleeping porch if desired. Modern
"Meet me at the Crossroads of New York."-Adv.
For this week:-
Pine
Vanilla
Chocolate
Strawberry
Brown Bread
(Brick or Bulk)
Ices:-
Ices:-
Green Gage
Pineapple
Special Sunday Brick:-
Pineapple and Vanilla
Phone 182
Some of these days the weather will be cooler-
Top Coats
$25 to $40
and you will need a Top Coat
—and that's where we will come in "handy"
Gabardines Whip Cords $25 to $35 $35
Glad to see you
Freshman caps now selling
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
I'll just put it out as is, but the image shows a man holding up a dress shirt. It's a bit blurry and not very clear, but it looks like a picture of a man wearing a suit and shirt. The background is dark and indistinct.
Sure Fire Suit Values
in a range of models and patterns to suit all those looking for QUALITY FIRST and Price Second
$22.50
$27.50
Extra Trousers to Match Also
You should have a look at the Overcoat Values we are ready to offer at $22.50, and $27.50
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Suits $40 Protch, the College Tailor
--welcomes you to its fellowship.
The 'Sussex'
*5
The Sussex, extremely light of weight and comfortable, a much wanted change for these early fall days.
The smartest new idea is "Fancy Hat Bands" which go unusually well with Hats of this particular block and weight.
New Narrow Fancy Bands 50c
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
CINEMA
REAL EDUCATION AND REAL RELIGION ARE PART OF THE SAME THING THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship 11:00 A.M.
Sermon—"The Uplifted Christ"
B. Y. P. U. Social and Luncheon Hour 6:00 P.M.
A good lunch and a good time for everybody
B. Y. P. U. Meeting 6:45 P.M.
Situation—Temperance in All Things'
Leader-J. W. Hiebert
Evening Service 7:45 P.M.
Sermon—"The Christian Attitude Toward Law"
Anticipation
THE 1923 JAVHAWKER
"AN ARISTOCRAT OF COLLEGE ANNUALS"
KINGFISHER
A PIGEON
I
Realization
.