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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
Dean of College Announces Honor Roll of Students
NUMBER
List Consists of Forty-five From Freshman Class and Thirty-two Sophmores
The freshman and sophomore honor rolls of students in the college or Liberal Arts and Sciences with the highest scholastic standing for last year has been announced by Danny G. Brandt. The list of honors includes the freshman class and thirty-two from among the sophomores is approximately 6 percent of the entire enrolment of the former class and five per cent of the latter. Special letters of congratulation were sent to the members of the office from the office of G. Brandt, dean of the College.
The list of freshmen: Carrie Albertson, Aurora, Missouri; John Alsen, Kaanen City, Kansas; Francis Arn勇bright, Pleasanton; Preston Bennett, Minnesota; Floyd Burley, Westphalthi; Robert Campbell, Westphalthi; Robert Cornell, Worcester High School Orono, Cornell High School Alberta, Canada; R芦塞尔, Fydland; Wilson Dingos, Mound City.
Gerttrude Ditton, Alman; Mara,
Mear, Tonicka; Nuneen, Baxter
Springs; Anae Goldberg; Central
High School, Kansas City; Missouri;
Elizabeth Grisham, High School,
Marywood, Illinois; Richard Hohn,
Jolvin Hardine; Dickinson County
High School, Chapman; John Henry;
Lawrence; Eula Holland, Pleasanton;
Catherine Hollow, Lawrence; Milton;
Kansas City, Northwest High School,
Kansas City, Missouri; Jales Knox, Central
High School, Kansas City; Missouri;
Ruth Lawless, St. Francis; Victor
Matthews, Norman
School, Northwestern McElhany,
Bend; Brewster Morgan,
Kansas City, Kansas; Eleanor Nash,
Parsons; Raymond Nichols, Larned;
Hazel Noble, Decatur County High
School, Oberlin; Fritters Patterson,
Fredonia; Roy Purkable, Neodesha;
Elizabeth Reardon, Laverworth;
Joy Schmidt, Chance H. Simpson,
don. Simon; Simpton,
Vernon High School, Kansas City,
Missouri; Ernestine Soner, Central
High School, Kansas City, Missouri
Robert Tonsing, Atchison; Arthur Tullis, Labette County High School. Labette; Harry Unangst; Schitta Arthur Weber, Center Unangst; Joseph Louis, Oakhams; Melodew Meltwyn. Oklahoma; Anah Yabu Lawrence; Lloyd Young, Lawrence
Sophomore honor roll is as follows: Arthur Berger, Hairstad; Helen Bryan, Osawatomi; Mabel Cole, Lawton, Oklahoma; Dorothy Connect, Central High School, Kansas City, Missouri; Margery Dary, Lawrence; Carroll Degler, Westphalia; Rheen Ensign, Redondo Union High School, Redondo Beach; Coach, Katherine Furter, Hubert Forney, Turner Hollis Hallberg, Falmun; Rahul Hower, Salina; Ruth Hutchison, Algona, Iowa;innie Jackman, Bucyrus; Merle Jarrett, Leavenorth; Sarah Leiderman, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Florence Lemon, Chanute; Maude Long, Lyon; Walker Means, Manhattan; Gail City; Ansel Mitchell, Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri; Elizabeth Moore, Westport High School, Kansas City, Missouri
Forrest Noll, Oread High School,
Lawrence; Wilbur Potter, Montgomery
County High School, Independence;
Kansas; John Rumpelt, Rushville;
Violet Shea屠ner, Centralia; Homer
Smith. Sailah; Lilah Owsny S媚yer.
Atchison County High School.
Effingham; Clawson; Clawson.
Chair, Swanger, Garnett;
Ewertle Weirich, Alba, Oldham;
Mayme Wylund, Mildred.
New Students Urged to File Correct Addresse
George O. Poster, registrar, has on file in his office registration cards with information pertaining to the home and Lawrence addresses of all students. These cards will be sent to the postmaster for his use.
Now students are warned by C. S. Pinch, postmaster, that needless delays are caused in the delivery of packages on account of inadequate addresses
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17. 1922
Georgia Myrl Hart, A. B. 723, is advertising manager of the Robinson shoe Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
Former K. U. Students Marry During Summer
Numbering among the marriages of former K. U. students during the summer was that of Grace Olsen to John G. Kiesler, both of Lawrence, August 11. The wedding took place at the Wesleyan Church in Bristol. Kiesler are making their home.
Mrs. Kliether received her A. B. in the department of journalism in '21 from Kansas and her A. M. in '22 in English at the University of Chicago, a member of Phi Omega Phi Theta Sigma Phi and Torch. Mr. Kliether was graduated from the University in '21 and received his A. M. in '23. He is a member of Ancestry.com, a nonprofit co-operated in the department of journalism press at the University.
Enterprise Tickets Offer Advantages Over Former Years
Holders Admitted to All Event During School Year Except
Kansas Relays
---
Student Enterprise tickets for this year include two more football games than usual, no charge for basketball reservations, and admission to both soccer and basketball club, among the several advantages over those of former years.
Ten dollars now gives the student the opportunity of enjoying events that will cost at the time thirty-six cents. The student must not include the Kansas Relays. The reason for this as stated by Stanley Learned, president of the Men's-Student Council, was that this is an event; cannot be handled the same as others.
It is so arranged that the gate receipts are used to pay the expenses here and the surplus is divided among the students in proportion to the miles traveled. To attach this to the Student Enterprise ticket would necessitate charging the price of the event as it will be at the gate where it would not be a fair arrangement.
The sale of Student Enterprise tickets is being carried on by the student committee of one hundred men and women who serve without compensation by their student councils and by the University administration.
Masons Increase Fund
Loans Will be Made to Worthy Students
The Scottish Rite Masonic Educational fund under the auspices of the Kansas Scottish Rite Masons to assist students in preparing for worthy students of the University who may need assistance, respective of sex or Masonic affiliation. This fund is being offered $100 in one case, and is loaned free of interest. The loan without interest is usually payable in one year. It is in a revolving fund and as soon as one pays the deposit the money is loaned out again.
This is the third year this fund has been in existence at the University, and both years previous there has been a greater demand for it than has been possible to meet, according to Dr. W. L. Burdick.
The amount of the fund for this year is $1000, an amount larger than either of the previous years.
Similar educational loan funds are maintained by the Scottish Rite Masonic order under the auspices of the Kansas Scottish Rite Masons at the state schools at Manhattan, Emporia and Pittsburg.
Any student interested in securing a loan should see Dr. Buridick.
Miss Mary Smith, laboratory adviser in the department of journalism for the last two years, has resigned. The vacancy will be filled by Ben Hibbs, a senior in the department, who held a position as news editor of The Evening Times of Fort Morgan, Col., this last summer.
Mary Smith Resigns
Prof. W. A. Dill, manager of the K. U. News Bureau, and assistant professor of Journalism, spent six weeks of last summer as night manager of the Associated Press in Kansas City, where he sent to Tulsa, Oka, where riots were anticipated but no unusual demonstrations occurred.
Changes in Faculty And Official Body Number Fifty-one
New Positions are Creator With Persons of Experience Taking Each Place
Numerous faculty changes have taken place in the University during the last spring and summer, because of several positions created and vacancies left by resignations. Forty-five new professors and instructors will take up their work this fall.
Donald G. Swartbout from James Milklin University at Decatur, IL, is the new dean of the School of Fine Arts. He is a graduate in piano composition and private study under Isidor Phillip of the National Conservatory of Paris in addition to four years at the Royal Conservatory in Leónizu. For the last nine years he has taught at the University in the James Milklin Conservatory.
In addition to these there have been appointed a new dean of women, a secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, secretary to the dean of the School of Fine Arts, manager of Corbin hall, a direction of the University Commons and secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Husband is Dean of Women
The new dean of women is Miss
Arnold Humbard, former associate
and voice in the School of
Fine Arts.
Prof. Allen Crafton has been appointed head of the department of public speaking. He has taught for over 30 years at Northfield, Minn. He received his A. B. from Knox College and his A. M. from Harvard.
The position of dean of the School of Education will be filled by Dr. R. A. Schwegler.
New Head of Art Department
Albert Bloch is the new head of the department of drawing and painting. He was a student for two years in the St Louis School of Art Illustrator in St Louis for three years and was a student in Munich, under Samberger, portrait painter, and Volkert, etcher. He also studied and painted in Europe from 1912 to 1919, and visited galleries in Paris and Berlin. For the last year Professor Bloch has been a teacher in the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago.
Mrs. Carrie B. Murphy, of Lawrence, has been appointed manager of Corbin Hall, and Mrs. Wilson McClaughney, who has had charge of the W. Y. W. A. in Leavenworth, is the president of Commons. Mrs. McClaughley had experience in conducting tea rooms, cafeterias and dormitories.
New Instructors Chosen
Instructors who have held the following positions, botany, Ian Bannon, journalism; Charles W. Zoology, zoology; Lawrence E. Wager English; George V. Emery; physics Domenico Gargiulo, economics; EV Hangen, Englisl; Edward H. Hashman, philology; Ebcl. J. Veladero, jazler
New associate professors are Calvert J. Winter, Spanish; and Maurice Taylor Van Hecke, law.
Jensen, English; Harry Lande
Jones, medicine; Emil F. Kindvater
civil engineering; Dorothy Bello
Moody, English.
Former K. U. Leader Dies
Last winter Miss Stanley was appointed a member of the modern language board of the state of Kansas.
During her University career, Miss Stanley was prominent in student activities. She was president of the Women's Student Government Association, and a member of the Pbitheta Phi society. After leaving the University, Miss Stanley taught at Stuart School. She was a member of the board of directors of the Stadium Memorial Corporation.
Dorothy Stanley, A. B. "22, die
June 10 at Simmons hospital after
two weeks' illness from appendicitis
The executive committee of the memorial association is planning to meet within the next two weeks to discuss plans and to launch a winter campaign.
Dorothy Stanley Was President of the W. S. G. A.
Mrs. Wilson McClaughry New Commons Manager
Mrs. Wilson McClaughry of Leavenwood, will serve as director of the K. U. Commons for the University this year. Mrs. McClaughry before coming to Lawrence was secretary of the Y. W. A at Leavenwood, and there these students and directed the Y. W. cafeteria.
Food costs will be kept at the minimum, according to Mrs. McClaughry. Nothing will be higher than last year, and many things will be lower. Only two meals a day, breakfast and the noon meal, will be served, and no meals on Sunday. It was found last year that few children for the evening meal so this meal was eliminated. Banquets will be taken care of as they were last year.
Miss Virginia Lee, Edwardsville, Kans., will serve as secretary to Mrs. McClaughry.
Jayhawker R. O. T.C.
Cadets Win Honors
At Summer Camps
Twenty-one Kansas Men Are Awarded Camp Trophy For Excellence
Twenty-one Jayhawker coast artillery men, members of the University R. O. T. C. unit which was encamped at Fortess Moor, Va., this summer, were awarded the camp trophy for excellence. The twenty-one Kansas man with fifty-six students at Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia, made up the personnel of Battery A at the camp.
Battery A also won the camp championhip in baseball. Three Kansas men, David Armstrong, Weldon Armstrong and James Treel, were all on the field. The battery also tied for first in infantry drill honors and qualified fourteen men on the small arms range. One Kansas man, Cadet Hii. Himmon, qualified as an explosive fighter, the best-winged given.
With the slogan "Best 'Em All Kansas", twenty-two Jayhawkers who were with the engineering unit at Camp Snelling were successful in competing with the Kansas Aggrieces which had 125 and 150 men respectively. Wallace James, cadet first leutenant, and varsity track athlete, carried off the highest honors among the engineering students. In addition to this James also qualified sharpshooter on the rifle range.
Kansas cadets took part in all activities in the camp. On the staff of the "Recoll," the camp paper, Don Higgins was general manager; Paul Harrison was an editor and Floyd Shields, business manager, Shields and Harrison were also on the staff of the camp annual.
"This completes just one-half of what will eventually be done. The standardization room was here, but now connected with the main panel making the handling of laboratory work easier," instructor in initial engineering.
Changes at Marvin Hall
Changes have been made in the different departments of the School of Engineering during the summer that will greatly facilitate the work in those departments. The electrical department and in shape for work this year. The second platform of the dynamo laboratory has been wired.
New Laboratories Will Greatly Facilitate Work
Graduate students are requested to confer with Dean E. B. Stouffer, room 116 Fraser, before registering.
The new hydraulics laboratory will occupy the former power room. The work of remodeling and rearranging the building and installing the equipment is now in progress. Changes in the laboratory are also made.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Necessary registration cards for students applying for advanced standing will be issued from the office of Prof. E. F. Engle, secretary of the Office of Education, building room 101 East Administration building.
Corbin Hall Ready For One Hundred Women Students
Mrs. Phillip Frear to be Social Director; Tentative Meal Schedule Announced
Announced
The new dormitory, Corin Hall,
is ready for occupancy. The one
hundred women who will live in the
new building are getting settled and
tentative rules have been drawn up
for the first week.
Mrs. Philip Frear, social director for the women, of Corbin Hall, has had a great deal of experience with young women and their problems, according to Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Office Routine Arranged
Arrangements are being made for the office routine and a large wooden mail box is being placed on the veranda. The office girl will be given the authority to sign for registered mail in case the address is absent. There will be three four doors or windows and the doors of the dormitory will close in accordance with the prevailing rules for all organized houses.
As for the building itself, all the plumbing is finished and all that remains is the cleaning and arrangement of furniture. Every room has a water faucet and a sink with one other room by a lavatory room. There is a lobby or lounging room on each of the four floors with a bay window on the north and west which will be equipped later with a kitchenette. Haaland has a kitchenette for the convenience of those who wish to cook a small luncheon or in which the women may make candles or cakes. There are eight large bath rooms. Every room has a fireplace and stains are built of fireproof material with an iron railing.
Infirmary on Fourth Floor
For the first time, we are equipped with two closets, dresser, chiffonier, a study table with book shelves, study chairs, easy chairs, a waste basket, window shades, curtains and a small rug. Double rooms are provided with two beds. On the fourth floor is the infirmary with six beds, a private bath and a nurses quarters. In the basement, which is really the first floor, is the dining room furnished with a double sink will be finished Monday noon and cooking will probably begin Tuesday or Wednesday.
Agnes Husband, dean of women,
said this morning she was very
pleased with Corbin Hall and
expressed her wish that the women
who will occupy the building will be
in the home it is intended to be.
The tentative plans for the meals and their hours are: Breakfast at 7:30, lunch at 12:40 and dinner at 6:00.
Charles M. Fassett Dies
K. U. Professor Had Brilliant Public Career
Charles M. Fassett, former professor of municipal government at the University, died August 10 at his summer home at Spirit Lake, Idaho. His death was caused by a deadly attack as he died while walking in his home grounds.
Professor Fassett leaves vacant an important chair in the department of political science. Prior to his two years with the University, Professor Fassett had been commissioner of public utilities in Spokane, Wash.
Professor Fassett was born in Emilia, N. Y., in 1858 and went to Nevada in 1879. He was married in 1884 to Edith May Benham of Reno Among his various experiences, he had the distinction of building the first cyanide mill in Asia, in Northern Korea. Later he returned to the United States where he became a municipal expert. Professor Fassett was educated at Eriac Academy, in chemical metallurgy and mining engineering.
K. U. alumni of Kansas City, Mo.
will make a pilgrimage to Lawrence
for the first football game, October 6
Norman Moore, 123, is entering the law office of Edwards, Graham and Edwards in Kansas City, Mo.
Charles Harkness, Jr., Ph23, is in the drug business with his father in Hays.
Orchestra Tryouts to be Wednesday and Thursday
Tryouts for the University Orchestra will be held in Fraser chamber at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 19 and 20, according to an announcement made at Saturday by Prof. E. F. Kurtz, director.
Professor Kurtz pointed out that College credit to the extent of one hour for each semester is allowed members of the orchestra. He said that he believed the number trying out for the musical organization would be large and that the competition for places would be keen.
Y.W.C.A. Plans Week Of Parties for New Women on Hill
Big Sisters Will Meet Trains To Welcome Newcomers To University
Y. W. C. A. activities in the interest of the new woman of the University began today when committees of women began meeting all incoming trains in order to welcome new students.
Committees of women at Henkle House were busy cleaning and an arranging rooms Saturday making preparations for the series of parties which will be given this week in the form of the new women on the campus.
All trains leading into Lawrence are being met by women beginning today and continuing through Tuesday. The blue triangle on the sleeve is the sign of recognition the train asks for and receive information regarding rooms, enrollment and other school activities.
To all women on the hill an invitation is being extended for the following parties at Henley House, 1238 Orchard which have been planned to be held on Wednesday. House from House to 3 p. m. H. Hostesses, Miss Agnès Brady and Miss Marie Russ. Monday—Informal evening party. Hostess, Nadine Morrison. Wednesday—Informal evening party. M. and Y. Wednesday—Evening party. Hostess, Lela Pyle. Thursday—Evening party. Hostess, Helen Klape. Saturday—Big and Little Sisters Meeting from 3 to 6 p. m. in the Garden. W. Y. C. A. and W. S. G. A.
The Sunday meeting will be held in Fraser chapel at 4:30 as a vesper service.
Y. M. C. A. Leader Arrives
Edwin B. Schultz Begins Work for Fall Program
Edwin B. Siltz, the new secretary of the University Y. M. C. A., arrived in Lawrence about two weeks ago, and, working in conjunctive logic, has been the cubist, has the fall program of the organization u'm r' full swing.
Mr. Shultz was selected last winter to fill the position of secretary by the board of Y. M. C. A. directors, but he was unable to take up his duties here until the beginning of this school term. Mr. Shultz is a famous football star, all-American player in 1915, and was graduated from his college in city '16. He has been secretary of the "Y" at Washington and Lee until this spring. He accepted the position at K. U. in November.*
The new secretary made a brilliant record both while in high school and at Leu University and Lee University. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, Omicron Delta Kappa and the Honorary Compass, honorary organization.
He enlisted during the World War II and was commissioned. After leaving the service, Mr. Shultz took the job of coach for the University, Y. M. C. A. at Denver University, Denver, being short of coaches, gave Mr. Shultz charge of the second team, and he produced such a man-ly character that a regular first team was badly beaten.
Mr. Shultz' has been well known in Y. M. C. A. work since his graduation from college. He is on the editorial staff of the Y service department and was last year a member of the Southern Regional Field Council of the Y, a member of the National Student Council, and a member of the executive committee of the Student Senate. He was also the outstanding figure on the organising of Y. M. C. A. work in Virginia.
Enrollment Record To Surpass 4,000 Mark This Year
Alphabetical System Will be Used Again this Year Penalty for Late Registration
About four thousand students are expected to enroll this year according to information from the Registrar's office. That will be the highest mark in the history of the University. Many students are coming from Oklahoma and other neighboring states this year.
A line had formed in front of the gymnasium doors Saturday morning before the doors were opened at 8. By the middle of the afternoon more than seven hundred upperclassmen had been registered and the number of red shirts had increased red. Never before has the early registration been so heavy.
Largest Summer Session
Largest Summer Session
There was a record enrollment, the number of students attending being more than fourteen hundred. The estimate for the year's attendance in the University include the summer session students.
Enrollment in classes will warrant Tuesday, September 18, and continue Wednesday using the alphabetical system. Students of the College of Engineering in Ebbison gymnastics; those of the schools of Engineering, Law, and Pharmacy in their respective buildings. Students in the Schools of Education and Fine Arts will also enroll in these schools to find their places plainly indicated.
The schedule for the enrollment of students in the College is as follows, the letter referring to the initial of the last name:
Tuesday, September 18
8:30:10 E, F, M, X,
10:30:12 D, J, K,
11:00:00 N, L
8:00:00 C, A,
5:00:00 A,
Wednesday, September 19
8:30:10:00 V, B.
10:30:12:00 Y, O, T, G, W.
11:30: 0. 300
S, Z, O, P
Must Have Receipt
Enrollment will take place on the second floor of Robinson gymnasium. Freshmen will enter by the west door and juniors, seniors, and specials by the east door. Upon presentation of certificates of registration they will call for their transcripts not by class but by name.
Students are urged to be on hand at the time set for their enrollment. Those enrolling later than the schedule designated on the schedule will be forced to pay a late enrollment fee (up to $100) for those days of school. The receipt for registration must be presented at the time of enrolment.
Athletic Office to Move Grid Coaches Will Hold Daily Strategy Meetings
At last Dr. F, C. Allen's dream has come true. Ever since he has been at the University he have been trying to get the athletic office moved to the first floor of Robinson Gymnasium and this morning the office is located on the second floor of the gym, where the RTE first floor of the gym, where the RTE has been for the last few years.
The south end of the room will be for the business office, and at the north side the coaches will all have a separate desk as well as the publicity man, Earl Potter. The trophy case will be kept in the room as well as several pictures of the various athletic teams and captains.
New furniture will be installed and the office will have first class equipment. The coaches will hold a regular meeting every day at 11 o'clock to talk things over and to make plans. The old room where the athletic office was located will be used for a Varsity rest room.
Ralph Johnston Now in Colorado
Ralph Johnston, A. B. "23", former editor-in-chief of the Daily Kansas and editor of the Summer Session Kansas this last summer, is now news editor of The Evening Times of Fort Morgan, Colorado. Johnston fills the place held by Ben Hibbs who returned to the University this fall. The Evening Times is an eight-page daily.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Baucer Editors
Camus Editor
Kemper Editor
Telegraph Editor
Plain Table Editor
Chester K. Sharp
Erhancement Editor
Erhancement
Helen Jek
DeVouwin Praise
Russell Roche
Charles Sage
William Stern
Virginia Dunn
Chester K. Sharp
Erhancement Editor
Erhancement
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Caroline Harkrader Dean Boga
Lloyd Hamilton Ruth Carter
Tawen Howley Laura Coudrey
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.00 for non-academic use.
Returned as second class mailmaster苏林。He was born in Kansas, Kansas, under the act of March 1, 1857 and was a teacher at St. Mary's College, week on and Sunday morning by students in the university of Kansas, from the press of the university of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kannan aims to picture the life of a Kannan, to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas and initiatives; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be compassionate; to more serious problems to water heads; in all to serve to the best of its ability the Kannan.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1923
All the green ones are not found in the freshman ranks at college. There is the tourist on the observation car who asked which way to the dinner.
THE WORLD GOES BACK TO SCHOOL
The world goes back to school this month. University and college sites over the country are the gathering centers for thousands of young people. On our own campus new faces appear with the old. New buildings rears themselves among those we have known. New faculty members take their places among those with whom we are familiar.
but it is stuff K. U.; the same spirit that carried us through last year and all the years that have gone before is here today to bind up the new with the old, and to perpetuate the traditions that make us proud.
A K. U. STANDARD
It's an ill wind that blows nobly good. Chinese students at the University of Columbia have been earning more than their college expenses by tutoring New York society people in playing "Mah Jong."
The "Rock Chalk" is known wherever a K. U. alumnus is known. It has gained fame up and down the length of the Missouri Valley; traveling Jawahyers have carried it far and wide. We have K. U. traditions; we are proud of our athletic victories; and proud that we can lose as well as win.
But nowhere do we hear about a K. U. standard. The indefinite something that rules a "Yale man will not do that," or a "Vassar woman would never do this" is lacking on our own campus, or else it has never found expression.
Our standard—what, well is it? Ask a Freshman. He has never been told. Ask a Senior. He does not know.
There are practices prevalent on this campus to which students not only close their eyes, but all the intricacies of which they teach to the newly arrived Freshman. "Cribbing" receives official sanction by some of those who have spent four years here. Notebooks for years past are resorted to. The popular slogan is to "get by" with a minimum of effort on the part of the student.
Is it not time we changed all this?
It does not lie in official ruling, nor in faculty action. It lies with us, the students of the University. We can make the name of the University of Kansas known over the country for fair play and honest work, even as it is already known for sportmanship and clean athletics.
And there is no time for a starting so propitious as the first of the year.
Talk about alumni loyalty, here's a case that merits attention. A member of the class of 1656 recently established a scholarship at Harvard. He was William Stoughton, who died 222 years ago and left the school some land. Irregularities in management have delayed the scholarship fund from the income until last year.
PROPAGANDA AGAINST UNIVERSITIES
Whence comes the propaganda directed today against state universities. Why is college life picture to the outsider as one vast succession of social activities, snobbishness, neo-democracy, and loose morals, if not entire lack of them?
Of course, there may be an unadurable element in university circles. What community of three or four thousand persons lacks such an element? But as a community is not judged by the presence in it of a few such people, neither should a university be judged by the publicity given to a few of its less representative members.
The members of the university body, itself, know not to credit such stories. But there are many on the outside whose experience has not dealt with the university, who hear and believe.
In fairness to the university student, won't some enterprising author write a novel or edit a magazine tending to show the other side of university life, the honest endearment and the sincere purpose which have sent so many people to the university, to work along side of and bear the burden of that other distinctly smaller class of persons who come for the good time we hear so much about?
Y, M. C, A. workers at K. U. have reason to be thankful when they find themselves confronted with the task of making out a budget. Suppose they were in Russia where they must make provisions for clothing about 19,000 students and professors daily, and where a suit of clothes costs 1,000,000 rubles.
ONLY A MILLION DOLLARS
And ninety thousand people went home, satisfied or not, as their interests happened to lie.
How the powers that keep a watchful eye on mere mortals must have smiled! In Japan, a million dollars would have built homes for some of the many homeless there. In scientific circles a million dollars would have meant undreamed of progress.
But America, or some of it, choose to spend that million dollars to watch one man knock another out in three minutes and fifty-six seconds. And so we may as well smile, too.
IT USED TO BE
It used to be that jazz did not flavor the music of the day. Songs then were purer, more truly musical; there were none with the rhbal music, the exciting syncopation which has become the dominant note in present-day music.
So say the people of an older generation. And they cite such things as "Maw," and "Yes, We Have No Murals" and "Man," Gallinger and Mr. Shen" to prove their contention. They are carefully selective when they cite instances of the better music of their day. They would have to be,
else they might find such things, popular in that older, better day, as "You'll Look Sweet Upon The Seat of a City-Built Built for Two," or upon some other of the maudlin sentimental songs of that older time.
One Student: Did you get your bonus?
Vocational Student: No, Henry Ford got it.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Several students who acted as chauqua platform managers this summer are now petitioning for three hours credit in oral interp.
About as bad as the college fellow who tried to get gym credit for his physical exertions in the harvest field.
Wised Frost: (Who had been told about campus keys, chapel tickets, etc.) You can pull that stuff with what do you think I am, some animal?
Upper classman: Say Fresh, have you been registered yet?
PROTCH
About the
only persons
the Plain Tales
editor knows whose
pull brings big
returns in the
dentist.
Action: Enter; Ford truck-run-to-carry-all with gorgeous fraternity cost-of-barma painted on sides of the bed. Get in and enter her enroute for the woolly west. The stop is made for a drink for the car. Spoken Part: (Voces of five husky sons and daughter of the soil) Ma, Mr. Waltkins the medical newman.
OUR POINTED PARAGRAPH
The College Tailor
Have you noticed the new swinger English suits that some of the progressive ones are now wearing, plucked trousers, short vest and all? Well half of them are now wearing tight-fitting shoes. They should wear suspenders with them. Some are trying belts. Vanity fair decrees that. Yes, old fashioned gallusas. Now, can you guess why the high waisted trousers? Well we know they are suspender factories back east have to migrate in business on account of the new generation and their belts. Even the policemen threatened to discard the faithful and treasonful "gallus." Well, in England they don't wear suspenders, but they are built for suspenders. Now, can you guess why the English influence?
Scene: Farmyard in Western Kansas.
Another thing we have figured out.
That is why fellows oil their heads.
Well here is how it is: Hat and cap
manufacturers decided that their
business could increase, but there
must be some worked out to
Everyone Meets At
Shining Parlor Next To Bricks'
CHARLIES'
—Candies
—Ice Cream
—Sodas
We Call For and Deliver Shoes
Luncheonette Service
833 Mass. St.
Phone 1065
1031 Mass. St.
Dedo's "The Student's Place"
Official Daily University Bulletin
Orchestra try-outs will be held in Fraser Chapel at 7:30 on Wednesday and Thursday evenings, September 19th and 20th. The Orchestra receives one hour credit each semester, and the same rule regarding other college classes applies to the Orchestra. It would be well for those wishing to become members of the orchestra to take this into consideration in planning their courses.
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Monday, September 17, 1932 No
EDWARD F. KURTZ
The payroll for faculty members and regular employees will be open for signature at the Business Office until noon of September 19th. The regular payroll will be open for signature at the Business Office until noon of September 21st.
KARL KLOOZ
NOTICE TO FRESHMAN FOOTBALL CANDIDATES:
All men expecting to try-out for the Freshman football squad must report immediately to Freshman Coach Bunn in the Coach's room, Robinson Gymnasium. The first practice of the season will be held Saturday, September 24th at 10am. Appropriate equipment and a requisition for equipment and to give a record of your athletic experience.
Office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 to 12:20.
Office hours: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 to 12:20.
    JOHN W. BRUNN, Counsel Co.
JOHN W, BUNN, Freshman Coach
bring the increase. They found out that oil and caps and hats lided each other. That a hat resting on a well oiled head would absorb most of the oil. This in a short time would spoil the looks of the hat or cap and a new one needed. Now they got some of the big movie actors to war oil. Of course the male public would fall for this and did. Simple isn't it?
ALUMNI NOTES
Isabel Wood, A. B. '23, is head of the department of English in the Sedan high school.
Helen Welch, 23, is teaching Spanish at Westport high school, Kansas City, Mo.
Jay W. Tracey, g'23, has charge of history in the Coffeyville Junior Col-
CONKLIN PENS
$2.75 to $10.50
Gustafson "The College Jeweler"
Varsity - Theatre Monday and Tuesday 2:30,4:00,7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10
Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10-28
Viola Dana and Huntly Gordon In "HER FATAL MILLIONS"
A man in a suit leans over the bed of a patient, who is wearing a mask. A nurse in a uniform kneels beside him, gently touching the patient's forehead with her hand. The scene suggests a moment of care and attention.
Also Comedy--"A Tailor Made Choffeur"
Bowersock Theatre
Monday and Tuesday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10-25
Bavu
EVER-LAST-INGLY EXCITING
tion as laboratory technician in the Toledo Hospital, Toledo, Ohio.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Also Comedy- "Let's Build"
lege which has just opened with an enrollment of fifty.
Laura Moherman, '23, has a posi
ATTENTION!
No Freshman allowed to enroll until I press his suit
C larkleans clothes
GOOD SHOES FOR MEN
1000
Dress Shoes
More and more evening occasions are demanding the formality of a dinner jacket. Patent Oxfords are an important item of evening dress.
Theater WALK OVERS to
They're WALK-OVERS too.
Let us do your shoe repairing
Otto Fischer's
GROUND YEAR GOOD SHoes
Pressing Tickets
22 Pieces (11 complete suits) with Special Cleaning Conditions
Save 15%
$3 ASK AT
W. E. WILSON'S
712 Mass. Phone 505
Agt. D. E. Stratton
Royal ShoeStores
Newest styles for men Smartest modes for women Nothing over $8.00
837 Mass. St.
O. L. Newby, Mgr.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Christian Associations Will Hold Big Mixers For All K.U. Students
Games and Stunts to Feature Parties on Tuesday and Wednesday
Two big get-acquainted "mincers" for K. U. students form part of the University Y. M. C. A. program for the opening week of school. The first one of these is scheduled for September 17 and the Y. W. will join in entertaining all K. U. students at Myeah on秋. The two organizations each year try to help the new students get acquainted with each other and with the University but the plan of entertaining all students in one big "mixer" is men—a plan which it is sure will prove immense popular.
The program for the evening will consist of music, various stunts, and a number of surprises which those in charge are arranging. Every K. U. student is invited to attend the affair.
The second social event of the Y. M. program is to be an affair for freshman men, held in Myers hall at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. Boxing, wrestling, and other athletic events, topped off by refreshments will be the order of the evening. The same event will have a tradition of the first week of school; it is an event which no freshman man can afford to miss.
The Y. M. C. A. is in charge of the rooming house situation and the Employer in charge of the president of the organization, said today that the Y. M. had made extensive surveys of Law and Finance for men and of the job situation.
When asked about the amount of work available for students this year, Cummings stated that the conditions were just about as "tight" as he had ever seen at K. U. He said students were going to the waiting list for work, and that more names were being added every hour. He attributed this condition largely to the increased number of students wanting work this year. The number of jobs available was higher, but the demand is much heavier.
The Y. M. and the Y.W. are joining in keeping information
HELLO
EVERYBODY
We're glad to see you back. The town's dead without you. And say, we're going to give you better clothes service than ever this year. Try us.
ASSOCIATION DUPS AND SERVICE
MASTER
PVERS AND
CLEANERS
↓
Phone
75
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
booths at both railroad stations open at all hours of the day. This work of reception of new students is named "of Tau" Ackerman and "un jede Jury."
Cummings stated that the Y. M. C. A. has outlined a program for the year that will be of genuine interest. The graduate fee is to be bounced in room 121, Fraser hall, and with the new secretary, Edwin B. Shultz, in charge, the University is expecting charges from the Y. M. C. A. this year.
Coach Schlademan Sends Call for Long Distance Runners
Track Prospects for Season Darkened by Lack of Material
Material
Cross country prospects are not very bright in the Mount Ornet camp at the present time and Coach Mark Tempelman is expected for long distance track men to come.
two letter men are all that are in school. James, who was captain two years ago, and Pratt from last year's squad are the only K-men in this season. We will talk about the squaw two years ago and a track K man last year, will be out for the team and he should make a letter this season. Steve Merrill, also a member of last year's squand and who is in several meetings, will be on hand.
Schwab, who was elected captain for this year, found that he had
Evans Shoe Shop 10 West 9th St.
Quality Value Service
Student Owned
--sufficient hours to graduate and Grady, a letter man last year, can not return on account of financial difficulties.
The Dance
Just ahead is the gay season of dances—what a wealth of good times it promises.
- Pretty slippers add to the pleasure of every occasion and we have a full assortment in most wanted styles.
Otto Fischer
--wear
Cogach Schlademan has two men from last year's freshman squad whom he believes will develop into real runners. Bobby Brown and Klemp look like two best bats. The McGrath brothers will also be ready for duty when the first call is issued.
We call for and deliver laundry and dry cleaning to any part of the city. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 383. 8-20
Among the possessions of the University of which it may be proud, is the splendid collection of specimens in Dyche Museum. There are thousands of specimens of insects, birds and animals, that have been collected there by members of the country, as well as collections from several foreign countries.
These specimens represent the expenditure of a great amount of time and money, several of the collections being among the finest in the United
College Men More than ever will
BROTHERS OF THE GODS
Specimens Marred By Careless Students
Clothes Individually Tailored by
The wollens (all-wool) and the smart styles (all original) can show you so much more than we can tell you about the value. Suits or overcoats—
EV Price Co.
$ ^{*}50 $
Experience has proven their superiority—their particular fitness for the man of discrimination.
$50
or more—or less
S. G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
Howdy!
Returning Students
need not be told why "Gustafson" and "The College Jeweler" are synonyms—
But we are anxious that new students too shall know how our store not only features quality jewelry but makes a specialty of caring for the University trade in a way to make the students feel that this is their store.
We canlidly invite both old and new students to call and see our student stock.
K. U. PINS, FOBS, RINGS, ETC.
Gustafson
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
OUR FALL OPENING
Announcing
B. 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.
DANCING
GLENNA-IRENE LONG
School of Classical
A series of
ADOLPH BOLM
MARIE VEAHCH
MIDDLEBORN KOLOFF
ALEXIK KOLOFF
DENSHawn
MORTISE PORTSFIELD
WASTE ON Technique.
Introducing in Lawrence the
Instructor
SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
1ONE DeWATTEVILLE
727 Mass. St.
IONE DEWATTIEFLE
Instructor
*bysical Course for Women at the highest.*
Entrusted by Your Physicians
Offering Course of the National Fisher School of Beauty and Cosmetics.
Collaborates with culturals throughout the country.
This course includes:
• PORBING
• POORE
• UBLIDERING
• UBLIDERING
• CHARM
• CHARM
• PERSONALITY
Studio Phone 2762
DeWatteville-Fischer School of Beauty & Dancing
guard watching over us, it is only fair that we return the confidence and do our part in preserving the specimens.
School of Social
DANCING
IONE DeWATTEVILLE
K. U. BARBER SHOP for K. U. people
Lead Instructor
WALTZ
FOX TROT
TANGO
the same.
WALTZ
Insurance Building
The most disfigured of all the specimens in the skeleton of bison americanus, which has been nicknamed the buffalo. The long white ribs of the skeleton have afforded very convenient slabs to jot down names, initials, dates and other information that the skeleton has greatly depreciated. As long as we are allowed to visit the museum without an armed
Introducing the latest steps from the National Drawing Masters Association of America. Special attention given to beginners.
States. Many of us would not have known what such interesting specimens as the man eating crab, dinosaur turtle, and countless varieties looked like, had it not been for this collection. And yet it is surprising how many visitors are not content to leave the specimens without further discussion of them, or in some way disfiguring them so that they will never appear
Residence Phone 2762K
W
W
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Hosiery
INTERESTING
The announcement of a showing of wonderful new clothes for the Fall Season.
Recently arrived at:
BULLENE'S
A store of smart ready-to-wear and millinery for Misses and Women that you will like
DANCE
Copyright 1923, The House of Kupppenbern.
—for you
There's a Kuppenheimer suit here made for you. Cut to your measurements. Your color, your style. Plenty of variety in these new season's
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
$ 40 $ 45 $ 50
OTHERS-- $25 $30 $35
Try on one of the popular double breasted models. See the latest English styles. Slip into a smart, straight hanging suit. A complete range of styles and sizes for young men. Topcoats, too.
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fifty-two Grid Warriors Report For Scrimmage
Squad Averages 175 Pounds Shows Yearly Increase In Weight For Four Years
The 1923 Jayhawk foot-ball schedule.
Creighton U. at Lawrence
... Oct. 6
Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrence
Nebraska at Lincoln ... Oct. 20
Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
... Oct. 27
Oklahoa U. at Norman
... Nov. 5
Washington U. at Lawrence
... Nov. 10
Drake at Lawrence ... Nov. 27
Missouri at Lawrence (Home-
Coming) ... Nov. 29
. . . . . . . . .
Fifty-two Japahawk football warriors donned the moleskins and cermons and blue jerseys Saturday morning and trotted on the blue grass of Stadium field for the first official practice within the Georgia "Today" Clark and Karl Schlideman. Eleven of this fifty-two are letter men.
About forty of these men have been working most of the week under Captain Charles Black. The men are anxious to get down to hard work and the morale of the man this voir seems to be fine
The Kansas team, according to figures, is slowly but surely getting heavier. The squad of 1920 averaged 162 pounds, the squad of 1924 averaged 158 pounds, and this year's squared will average 175, or even better. Coach Clark will not make a statement as to the kind of style that he will use this season. In 1921 the Jayhawks could advantage and usually when first down was needed a forward pass was used. Last year there was not a single team that the Jayhawks couldn't gain ground against by using straight football, and they could pass to a fair advantage.
This year other teams want to be sure and make all of their tries for points after a touchdown count, because the Mount Ouch aggregation has a drop kicker, Joe Pleasant, who is death from almost any angle. He was the goalie for Cedar Park played in the days of Tom Johnson. Pleasant looks like one of the best bets to hold down a wing position at this time.
However, there isn't much roo. for "old man gloom" around the Jayahawk camp as Coach Clark will have to face when he meets this team and keep his opponents guessing as to what will happen "Potty" has been here two seasons now and he is getting better at coach Chall trained into the Kansas队.
Ea Kearney, who was a star on the freshman team in 1921, checked out of the school and is out for practice regularly. He is fast and wiry and should make a good back for the Clarksville machine. He is a fair ticket.
Practice will start in earnest today and from now on until the close of the season. Potty urge as many students as possible come down to the field and watch pre-cheer they must stay in the stadium.
PETER BURGESS
Charles Black, who will captain the 1923 Jayhawk gridron warriors, and the 1923 maple-floor artists. Black came all of the way from Aton, III., to play with Kansas. Black is a two letter man in both football and basketball, and last spring he decided that he could play baseball and mascot and last fall he played a baseball letter. He was chosen for end on the second All-Valley football team last fall, and was All-Valley basketball guard.
Sport Briefs
Come on freshman and get behind the Jayhawker football team and catch the Kansas spirit. Come on freshmen, and join the squared with members of the squad.
The Kansas Aggies are doped to have a fast forward pass combination this year and boost of fifteen back, back for the initial practice.
Nebraska puts out the story that their line will be their stumbling block this fall, but they have proven a tough field they had last season.
Ruby "Cubbler" Frank, a letter man in 1920, who starred as guard against the Kansas Agies that year, will be on hand this year to make some one inside for a post-race. He tips the scales at 200 pounds.
Captain Black was catching long spiral punts Friday afternoon like he had been doing it all summer. Black at the present time is the most likely candidate for pilot position.
October 20 the Jayhawkers journey to the land of the Cornhawk to dedicate Nebraska's new stadium. Come on students, let's make up our minds now to go to Lincoln with the team.
What do you say gang, let's have some old fashioned football rolls this year. Where is that old fashioned football roll? Let's revive it this year, and help
When you think of quality
ICE CREAM
You think of
Wiedemann's
Lowest prices to:
Cheetler leader "Ham" Hamilton make this one of the peppiest football seasons Kansas has had for some time.
Clubs-
Fraternities, Sororities and
Phone 182
WANT ADS
Let us put your wearing apparel in spick-span shape for rush week. Let us clean and press that full dress
The University Book Store
We have just installed a new mimechine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Laverne Steam Laundry. Phone 8382
FOR RENT—Garage at 912 Ala. St.
Call Mrs. D. D. Gould. phone
1271 w. 1t.
suit. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Phone 383. S-20
under new ownership hopes to continue the good service of the past.
We have a complete line of supplies for the student. "LP"
Loose Leaf Note Books, all sizes and qualities suitable for
Stationery, Pictures and Frames, Laundry Cases, and Fillers, Pennants, Magazines, Fountain Pens, Books.
students.
803 Massachusetts,
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
TWENTIETH CENTURY. A coat of fur with a plush trim and puffed sleeves, being held in the hand by a handbag.
Autumn Apparel
For over fifty years K. U. Students have made this their store home, knowing that only the most fashionable apparel, the most dependable materials and accessories are shown, and always rightly priced.
Nationally Known Lines We Carry
Betty Wales Dresses. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Coats.
Mme Flanders Blouses. Modart Corsets.
Gold Stripe, Onyx, Phoenix and Cadet Silk Hosiery. Perrin Kid Gloves. Kayser Fabric Gloves
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Munsingwear in all Styles.
YES SIR---
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
AT YOUR SERVICE
Onwks. Hackman & Co.
We specialize in expert laundry and dry cleaning service. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. S-20
Oread Barber Shop
Now Open
////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
Under Brick's
We Bob Hair
Our new modern plant is equipped to give you all that you could ask for in both laundry and dry cleaning Lawrence Steam Launcher Phone 383 S-20
Bert Wadhams
We dry clean your suit and get it back in the shortest possible time and without that disgreated odor. Give us a Lawrence steam衣店 L-209 Phone 383
JUST A WORD TO YOU NEW STUDENTS
We wish to give you the same *good* service we have given the old students. Come in and let's get acquainted.
TO THE OLD STUDENTS
We wish to give you that same service.
Lander's
QUALITY JEWELRY
20
Doggone!
We're glad to see you!
Come In You're always welcome
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
The College Man's Shop
Welcome K. U. Students
Students who have been here before k now our selling policy. We want every new student to learn of it.
Selling for cash only.
Having no end of season sales.
Eliminating every unnecessary expense.
Specializing on TWO TROUSER SUITS at four prices.
$25 $30 $35 $40
Giving the same quality that other stores give in one pant suits at these prices.
To back up every statement we make is a reputation in this community for square dealing built by 34 years of service in buying only high grade merchandise and selling for the lowest possible cash prices.
Think these facts over, compare values and you will be convinced.
Come in we will be glad to show you without urging to buy. We want you to compare values and buy where they are best.
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
NUMBER 2
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
Physical Fitness Tests for Frosh Start This Week
Examinations Designed to Aid Students in Finding Weakness; Will Help
Correct
Physical efficiency examinations will be taken by all freshmen this week in Robinson Gymnastium under Dr. James Naismith. The eyes, ears, nose, and throat of each student will be examined in order that any disadvantages that he would have to overcome in the classroom may be overcome.
"Those who are nearrighted, or do not hear very well, will be placed near the front of the classroom." Dr. Larsen said. "If they are also given to determine whether the student is color-blind, Patients with infected tonsils or enlarged ears will be placed there."
For Both Men and Women
These examinations will be held for the men on the first day of this week between 8 and 12 in the morning and 1 and 6 in the afternoon. The men enter the northwest gymnasium and the women the northeast.
One record of these tests will be sent to the dean of the school in which the student is enrolled and another will be sent to the hospital This is the first year in which examinations of this kind have been held
Dr. Bacon to Examine Women
More thorough physical examinations will be taken of all freshmen later on to determine their fitness for physical training. Any students who are entering the University and who have been asked to queued to make an appointment with John Bunn in the gymnasium for an examination as soon as possible.
Dr. Martha Bacon, associate professor of physical education, is giving examinations to freshmen women this week in an event made of the eyes, ears, nose and throat. Ruth Hoover and Margaret Barto are helping Dr. Bacon in the work of compiling data as well as testing students to enroll new students in proper classes.
The regular examinations which are given annually will be made next week after enrollment. Corrective classes will then be organized.
Will Honor E. H. S. Bailey
Enters in University Service For Fortieth Year
Plans for the celebration of the seventy-fifth birthday and the fortieth year of service to the University of Prof. E. H. S. Balley of the department of chemistry, are being funded by members of the department.
The birthday of Professor Bailey is September 17, but its celebration by his friends and associates will be conducted on Friday, September 21. The program which at this time has not been fully completed will include afternoon talks by eminent state chemist Robert Quinquet in the evening at Wiedemann's.
Professor Bailey has served the department of chemistry at the University for forty years in many important capacities. He has been head of the department at one time, divided up and at the time he came to the University was the only instructor of chemistry employed by the school.
Italians Begin Evacuation Of Corfu, Report State
(United Press)
Athens, Sept. 17—Evacuation of Corfu by Italian forces began today according to advice from the diaspora in Italy and by Italy as a numistic measure.
Two transports carried out all of the aerial equipment that has been shipped to Corfu, and two aircraft drums which have been established in the Corfu airport is still being maintained by the Italian military commander at Corfu.
Andrew McDonald, A. B. 23, is a teaching athlete at Lawrence High School this year. McDonald was a long-time basketball player. He has started a new practice at Lawrence High School and that is for every man that comes out for football must pass a physical examination before a suit is issued to him.
Summer Enrollment Total Largest in School History
Enrollment in the Summer Session at the University of Kansas this year was the largest it has ever been in any Summer session here.
July 1, 1401 students enrolled in
lawrence and 25 in the Roseale
medical School. Last year at the
ate corresponding to this, the
school offered an online or
enrollment of 1424, two students
that were present this year.
Many students were forced to register late due to floods throughout the state but at the end of the second term of the Summer Sess. on the total enrollment to date numbered 1506.
Preliminary Measures Taken to Promote New Disarmament Parley
U. S. Requests Opinions of Great Powers Regarding Second Conference
(United Press)
Washington, Sept. 17- Feverees have been put out by the United States to three foreign governments to learn more about a second disarmament conference.
Two of the three have shied away from the proposition. The third is willing to attend another conference. Great Britain, France, and Japan have been approached on the sub-committee. The fools have been put out unofficially and not as direct diplomatic aid from this government.
The purpose of the second conference as outlined in the unofficial sounding-out is to supplement and enhance research efforts in a palely held in Washington two years ago. Further consideration of Pacific questions and another effort, to get somewhere on submarine and airlift missions, was included in the unofficial surgression.
Great Britain and France answered he query in the negative, while apan indicated her willingness to enter into such a conference.
Enterprise Ticket Admits
No Extra Reservation Charge To Be Made—Dver
"The idea that extra charge will be made this year for basketball reservations is entitled 'erroneous'," Dean J. R. Dyer said this morning "The Enterprise ticket admits to a fee of $100 and reservation are free this year."
The sale of sickets began Saturday in the registration line and was going better than is usually the case, it is said. The total sold Saturation v145; the same time a year ago; only 83 had been sold.
Ten dollars is the price of the new ticket, which admits to all the football games, basketball games, 4 track meets wrestling and boxing meetings, 2 tennis meets, 2 dramatic club plays, 3 debates, 2 band concerts, 2 orchestral concerts, and 2 glee club concerts. Excepting the stadium union donshields holders will have first chance at all reservations. The sale of the tickets is in the hands of Lewis Brotherham, and they may be purchased in the registration line, in the Athletic Office, or in the Engineering office.
Robert L. Gilbert, A. B., 23. of Lawrence, sailed from New York for Syria on September 10. He has been sent to send news from the Syrian territory, including Jerusalem and Damascus. Mr. Gilbert recently received an appointment to teach English at American University at Beliru, Syria.
Bob" Gilbert to Write A. P. News in Syri
"Dutch" Lonberg, A. B. '21, and Genie Woodward, fa. both of whom are coaches of the Washburn football team, were in Lawrence Saturday to watch the Jayhawker team at practice.
The University at Boirut employes 144 instructors and has an average enrollment of 1,000 students. Twenty-six nationalities were represented there last year. All the students speak English as they are required to attend a high school or prepare for college. The University. The school is an endowed institution established in 1863.
Students Invited To Attend Mixer at Myers Tonight
Program Being Arranged:
Consists of Talks, Solos,
Readings, Stunts
and Games
A mixer will be held tonight at 8:00 in Myers Hall, for the W. Y. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. Everyone is invited, and new students are especially urged to come and get acquainted. The teachers will bring their little sisters.
The program, which is being aranged by Gladys Snyder, e24, an Burl Stugart, e24, will consist of three classes for the University of Y. W. C. A., and Edwin B. Schult, new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. they will tell of the aims and ideal of these organization, and they may give to the University students.
Punch to be Served
The University, Y. W. C. A. ha,
fourteen representatives at the Estes
Park Conference held August 14 to
24. Ruth Teryt, president of the
University, Y. W. C. A., and Margaret
Dale, member of the Y. W. C. A.
cabin, have just returned from New York where they attended a
union of national student body
council of the student assembly of
the Y. W. C. A.
Violin solos and readings will be given by artists, popular on the campus. One of the most enjoyable features of the evening will be the stunts and games in which the guests can dance to music they have acquainted. Punch will be served. A freshman stag mixer will be held at Myers hall Wednesday at 7:30, at which time the man can become better acquainted with
The first meeting of the Y. W. C.
A. cabinet council was held on Friday.
And the first cabinet meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. was called Saturday
evening by President Milton
Cummings.
Keen Record of Rooms
Keep Record of Rooms
Information booths are maintained by the Y. M. C. A. at both railroad stations for the benefit of arriving students. Trusten Ackerman, e20, i6, and M. R. Worrell, e4, rooms for rent are kept that student may locate a room without coming to the Y. M. C. A. office.
The office of Y. M. C. A. has been moved to room 121 Fraser hall where it will be much more convenient for the men seeking information and help in locating work and rooms.
Iowa U. to Have Daily
Publication Begins Sept. 20;
Full Leased Wire Service
When the University of Iowa at Iowa City begins publication of a daily newspaper September 20, there will be thirty-two universities and colleges in the United States publishing daily newspapers.
J. Wesley Sternberg and Algo D. Henderson, both assistant professors in the department of economics, were married during the summer. Professor Sternberg was married June 3 to Miss Florence Lilie King, of Delaware, whose sonbomore in the college and a member of Alhna Chi Omega sorority.
The paper has its own plant, already equipped with a new model perf-terifying press capable of turn-ing newspapers an hour, and three new linotypes.
Lorenz C. Wolters, Waukee, Ia., has the honor of being the first editor of the sheet and Harry Hoyee, Waukee, Ia., is manager. The paper will be published throughout the year.
Professor Henderson was married June 7 to Miss Anne Gillepy Christy of Albuquerque, N. M., at the home of the bride. Both Mv. and Mrs. Sternberg and Mr. and Mr. Henderson were students in where Professors Sternberg and Henderson took work in the University of Chicago.
The Daily Iowan is an eight-page, eight-column, six-day paper which has recently been elected to membership in the Associated Press, and the only college paper carrying full leased wire service.
Economics Professors Married During Summer
IRELAND
Decatur Herald Praises Dean of Fine Arts School
Kansan Adds New Feature
Donald G. Swarthout, new dean of the School of Fine Arts, comes from James Milklin University, Decatur, Ill., where for nine years he has been associate director in the James Milklin Conservatory. He has four years in the Royal Conservatory, Leipzig, and one year in the National Conservatory of Paris.
An editorial in the Decatur Herald shows plainly the regret of the loss of Mr. Swarthout. It says: "So it seems that we must bid good bye to whirwind of energy and prince of good fellows, Don Swarthout.
The call of Kansas was to teach children an inspiring teacher; have great that loss is its faculty and pupils will realize."
Publication Will Inaugurate Sunday Edition
A Sunday morning University Daily Kansan with magazine articles about the students and their activities on campus, cartoons, illustrations, news stories of the football and basketball games, and other important events occurring the latter part of the year. The Kansan board for the coming year.
At first the Sunday paper will consist of four pages and later will probably be enlarged to eight pages to accommodate the excess of advertising predicted by John Montgomery, business manager. The paper will be delivered to all regular offices and extra copies will be sold.
WIRE FLASHES
It has been the plan of the Kansen for more than a year to publish a Sunday paper, making six issues a week. A few other universities are trying this idea with success. A special Sunday editor to have sole charge of this edition will be elected by the board at a meeting this week.
Madrid, Sept. 17. —King Alfonso today signed a decree dissolving parlement, confirming a state of war against constitutional guaranties.
Miss Louise Miller, associate professor of voice, spent the summer studying under Charles Clark, and Miss Fanny May Ross, instructor in English at Harvard College summer school, and studying under Madame Hopekirk.
(United Press)
Faculty Studies
Seattle, Wash., Sept. 17—Approximately 150 refugees of the Japanese earthquake and tidal wave disaster—the first to reach America—arrived here yesterday aboard the liner President Jefferson. Most of the rebuilts from the disaster were saving for a few rags which they had managed to keep on their backs.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 17—W. B. Garrett Gilmore of Philadelphia won the world's master singles sculling match from Walter Hoover today on St. Louis bay. His time over the game was 8:39.
Washington, Pa., Sept. 17—Henry Ford, the world’s richest man jumped a two days’ board bill at the George Washington University to get back to Detroit last week. The bill was paid Saturday by a local Ford dealer whom the manufacturer had telegraphed to pay the account for his name. Ford used while staying here.
Military Department Prepares New Office For Large Enrollment
First Issue of R. O. T. C. News Mainly Filled With Notes on Summer Camp
In its new office at the east end (second floor) of Fowler shops the department of military science and research for an increased enrollment this fall.
Bulletin of information have been issued to the faculty advisers of all men students in the University containing detailed accounts of the object, obligations and importance of training in the R. O. T. C.
The object of the Reserve Officer's Training Corps is to provide systematic military training at civil education institutions by qualifying selected students of such institutions as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. The course is four years in length and consists of parts, the basic and advanced courses.
With the growth in the department is the institution of a new publication known as the R. O. T. C News. It is a pamphlet which will be issued weekly. The paper consists of the R. O. T. C, and will contain four pages of departmental news. The first issue of the publication, September 15, contains primarily a report of the summer camp at Fort Monroe, Va., where twenty-one men were killed in the attack. Alumni notes and miscellaneous information complete the sheet.
Traffic has become so heavy on the campus of Colorado College that a permanent traffic cop has been placed at parking and prevent speeding.
THE DAILY KANSAN
To the University student, the Daily Kansan is not a luxury but a necessity. It is the barometer of student activities and advancement.
A new feature this year is the Sunday morning edition, which will give you the latest reports on week-end happenings—the big games and all the other important events. A Kansan reporter goes with the teams on all out-of-town games.
The Daily Kansan ranks among the first five of the thirty college dailies in the United States. In addition to carrying all the important news items of interest in the University of Kansas it has a special wire service which keeps you in touch with all the important up-to-the minute news in the world.
When the white badged Kansan solicitor calls on you give him your four dollars (a lower rate than for many college dailies) and get in return a year full of pleasure and profit worth many times what they cost.
The Kansan is a good investment.
Sincerely.
John D. Montgomery, Jr.
Business Manager.
Sept. 18, 1923.
The University Daily Kansan.
STUDENT TOTAL PASSES 3,000 MARK AS DOORS CLOSE AT END OF SECOND DAY'S REGISTRATION
To Enforce Penalty for Late Entrance; All Freshmen Must Take Intelligence Tests Before Thursday Schedule for Enrollment Made According to Last Initial
Give Intelligence Tests
Give Intelligence Tests
Psychological examinations have been given to students, but never before have the tests been required so early in the fall term. They are for the purpose of general information and it is desired that ultimately a student may be able to guide his course of study by the result of such an examination. Accordingly, a student may use his test or not from a student.
Intelligence tests were given to students entering the University for the first time yesterday afternoon in Fraser cashew. Curt Roesnow, associate professor of psychology, also gave tests Saturday afternoon. Every new student is required to take intelligence tests in the midstage after registration, which is required before a student is able to take the tests.
The papers written Saturday and today are being graded as soon as possible in order to be of use in enrolment. The students so desire. "The penalty does not taking the quiz varies." Dr Rosennow said today. Even if the fine is paid, it is probable that the student will graduate. A special examination after enrollment.
Expect 4000 to Enroll
Mr. Foster however is not yet certain as to the penalty which will be exacted for late enrollment according to letters. Probably the same rule will be used as in the case of enrolments made a day late.
Expect 4000 to Enroll
Students of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will enrol in Robbins School of Engineering, Pharmacy, and Law in their respective buildings.
Students of the Schools of Fine Arts and Education will enrol in the gymnasium. Places will be plainly indicated. An enrollment of about 4,000 is expected. If this mark is attained, it will be the high water mark in the numbers of enrollment. The students must be enrolled in the College is made according to initials in the last name.
Schedule for Enrollment
8:30 to 10:00 E. F, M. X
10:30 to 10:00 N. D, U. R.
1:30 to 1:00 L. J. K
1:30 to 5:00 C. A.
Wednesday, September 19
8:30 to 10:00. V. B.
10:30 to 12:00. Y. O. T. G. W.
10:30 to 12:00. Y. O. T. G. W.
10:30 to 5:00. S. Z. O. P.
According to information received from the registrar's office many are expected to register on the two days remaining before the penalty for late enrollment and registration takes effect. The penalty has been raised this year to $5.00 for late registration and $5.00 for late enrollment. George O. Foster, registrar, said this morning that this rule would be rigidly enforced.
Registration figures totalled almost 3,000 by 3:00 p. m. yesterday.
One thousand eight hundred thirty-seven upperclassmen and seven hundred thirty-four freshmen had registered before noon yesterday. Practically a thousand students registered on the opening day.
Freshmen are requested to enter the gymnasium by the west door, and sophomores, juniors, seniors and freshmen are presented with presentations of certificates of registration they will call by name for their transcripts. Receipts for registration must be presented at time of enrollment, according to the instructions.
Numerous Fraternities Move to New Quarter
Many Greek letter organizations are installed in new quarters this fall and several old ones are remodeled and refinished. Many letters have made larger in order to accommodate a greater number of members.
Phi Delta Theta has moved to the former Phi Gamma Delta house; Phi Upsilon, to the former University Club; to the university Club to the former Phi Delta Theta house; Alemannia to 1530 Rhode Island street, and the Sigma Kappa will have a new home early this fall. Phi Delta Theta occupies the house formerly used by the students and Alpha Kappa Lambda is situated at 1011 Indiana. Remodeling and restoring has been done by Delta Tuo Delta, Phi Kappa Pai. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Delta Chi and Phi Chi.
K Book to be Official Organ of Registrar Throughout the Year
"Freshman Bible" Sent to New Students—More Inclusive Than Formerly
The "K" book for this year which is being distributed to students as they register is expected to become the most important publications of the year. There are two more pages than previously, it is furnishing data and records which have heretofore been issued over the campus in other forms throughout the country.
Under a new arrangement the book has been adopted by the registrar's office and will take the place of any other bulletins from that office.
All football, basketball and concert series dates are given as well as dates of university parties and mixers. The enrollment schedule, date of the school, and organization dates are included between its covers.
An extra supply of "K" bricks are being printed this year and will be sent to prospective students over this state providing them with University propaganda. This plan was made in part by the merchant of the merchants of Lawrence who gave advertising material in order to procure funds.
Fair Exhibit Drew Many
Rosedale Doctors Demonstrated Physiological Processes
At no time during the six days of the Kannas Free Fair in Topka last week was the exhibit of the University of Kannas eclipsed in drawing capacity, according to the statement of DeVaughn Francis, c24, who managed the exhibit in the absence of a committee to the exhibit committee for the fair.
Medical students and doctors from the Rodea school of medicine were on hand throughout the fair to demonstrate the course taken by a piece of surgical equipment pathogenic bacteria; and a large collection of disease tissues, including cancerous hands and tuberculosis-infected lungs, drew a large crowd from the time the doors opened in warm weather until they closed at night.
"We hope to have a larger exhibit next year at the Free Fair than we had this year," said Prof. W. A. Dill yesterday. "This year's display is better, however, than last year." A. A. Dill will speak at the departments of the University will enable us to put on an exhibit at the Free Fair which is second to none."
All State Institutions Have Larger Enrollment
(United Press)
Topeka, Sept. 17- Attendance at all the state educational institutions promises to be larger this year, A. B. Carney, chairman of the state board of administration stated today. An increase of thirty per cent has been reported from Hays Teachers College and the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan also report large increases.
An increase of 372 students in the last year in the correspondence school has been reported by the extension division.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Officiel student paper of the University of
Oficial student paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
**Helen Kim**
**Manuel In-chi**
**Abbasco Editor**
**DaVvav Vance**
**Rose Dawson**
**Ogami Editor**
**Charles Sayler**
**Harvey Todd**
**Tolpath Editor**
**Virginia Dunn**
**Pila Thale Editor**
**Cherie K. Shore**
**Nicholas Rehberg**
**Limna Brown**
BUSINESS STATE
Business Manager ... John Mccomery, Jr.
BOARD MEMBERS
Carollie Harkerrad Dean Boggas
Lloyd Hamilton Ruth Carter
Helen Havely Laura Cowdery
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription prices. $1,60 in advance for the entire semester (or one semester), $150 at a discount, mailmaster September 11, 2010, at the post office at Lawton, OK. Purchases may be made in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sunday morning by the University of Kansas, from the press of the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Address all communications to
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone, K. U. 25 and 64
The Daily Kamau aims to picture the life of a man who is called *Kamau* in go further than merely print the news by standing for the faucets, washing his hands, cleaning his socks; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to serve others; to move more serious problems to junior heads; in all to serve to the best of his ability the needs of his fellow Kamau.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1923
We venture to state that two or three congressmen we know could accomplish this dawn-to-dusk flight. They are always up in the air about something.
SUBSCRIBE
For the first time since the inception of the idea of an official University organ, the University Daily Kansan is a six-day newspaper. As such, it ranks with the other great college dallies—the Cornell Sun, the California, the Nebraska, and others. And as such it deserves the support of every student on the campus.
Uppercaseham runate its worth, its indispensability in the student curriculum. Freshmen will become cognizant of these facts shortly.
Sign on the dotted line. Get your Sunday morning Kanan, containing the latest news of the campus, of the college sport world, the quality features, and the wire news gathered from every corner of the earth. Keep up with the progress of events.
Subscribe.
Some of the English "coal kings" seem to be losing their "crowns."
THE WHEREFORE OF WHICH
THE WHEREFORE OF WHICH
For the advanced student it is a comparatively easy task to choose and for the freshman today and tomorrow will be a sore trial in the bustle and bustle of choosing classes.
Most high school graduates, fresh from Valley Falls and Kansas City, have only a hazy idea of what they want to "take." College is college, and they are sure only that they are citizens of this busy city on the "Hill," that they want an education and a degree. To be sure, there is the small minority which has definitely decided to "major" in engineering, law, pharmacy, or perhaps medicine; but that is the small minority.
To start the freshman, eager and ambitious, then, off on the right foot; to thus save him the discouragement consequent upon his enrolling in courses which he does not need; that constitutes the problem of the army of advisers in Robinson Gymnasium.
To obtain a bachelor of arts degree the freshman needs only complete one hundred and twenty hours work at the University of Kansas. To waste a single minute of his four short years on the Hill in the pursuit of a "snap" course amounts to a grave injustice to himself and a more serious injustice to the citizen of the state of Kansas—the taxpayer.
It behoves you, then, freshman, to weigh values, wisely and thoughtfully, that your sojourn at this University may be a profitable one. Heed the advice of the professor to whom you have been assigned as consulteer. He is versed in the ways of the new students; he knows their faults, aspirations, and weaknesses; and he will offer valuable suggestions as to profitable courses.
Judging by reports from Tekio ship-yards, it appears that the armamation operation at the Washington conference wasn't a success.
READ THE EDITORIALS
What do the editorials mean to you,
Mr. Average Student? Space-fillers?
The charge has been made that the newspaper editorial has its lost power, that it is read only by the frowly good gentleman in the fifty-cent spectacles who is afraid he will be "gyped" out of his two cents if he doesn't gormandize on the whole edition. The would-be cynical ones point to the features on the editorial page with a sneer, asserting that the honest expression of opinion needs "teacers" to attract attention.
Only in one class of newspapers has the editorial lost its power—the "yellow" sheet. And the reason therein is obvious.
The editorials in the University Daily Kansan are read, and are read by those students and members of the faculty who take an acute interest in current campus, and off-campus, problems. Kansan editorials seek to be unbiased, non-partisan, fair. And Kansan editorials, Mr. Average Student, are written for the student body of K. U.
Get the habit. Read this page.
This seems to be the motto of several Lawrence boarding clubs: "Do not feed the animals."
FRATERNITY ATTICS
The dust of years has covered them; their pages bear the scribbling of the abstinent pen of the student gone one, two, or five years from the life of K. U. They are the notebooks and quiz books, notably the former, which the graduating student has benignly beheaded to the next year's
student. They are the stores found in the fraternity and sorority attics. No library of classes could be so valuable. For the new student, obsessed with the charm of college life, but irked by the necessary work, finds this attic a haven of delight, a veritable treasure trove, where he seeks, and too often finds, the notebook of the former student, which admirally fits his purpose. He finds and welds another link in his chain of "getting by."
And so he begins his college life, abbetted in his desire to profit by the work of others. And when he has finished, his notebook in turn will go up in the fraternity store house. For he believes in giving help where he has received it, and the suggestion
Pleating Hemstitching Buttons
Eat at the new
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 683
Quality - Value - Service
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
Student Owned
Evans Shoe Shop 10 West 9th St.
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Where the Students Trade
X Cafe
833 Mass. St.
The College Tailor
—Candies Ice Cream
New management by W. R. Short 1011 1-2 Mass. St.
PROTCH
Greetings to Old and New
Dedo's "The Student's Place"
Phone 678
1101 Mass.
—Sodas
Luncheonette Service
1031 Mass. St.
Eighteen students of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri toured Southern Missouri this summer in the capacity of special correspondents for Missouri newspapers, to "discover" the state. Two journalism professors accompanied them.
Tell us this--are the northwest lumber interests trying to hog all the port-barrel legislation?
that he not do for future students what past students have done for him, would meet with indignant protest. It is a twisted code, but the student, himself, can change it.
We specialize in export laundry and dry cleaning service. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. S-20
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.
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H, T. Hucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Daker, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
First on Your Want List
Fountain Pens Stationery
Shenfler, Conklin, Parker Duo Fold, Waterman and Wahl Fountain Pens with both the manufacturers and our personal guarantee of service and satisfaction.
The most attractive and reasonably priced line of stationery from the best known makers we have ever had in our stores.—
"TWO STORES"
Gowlands
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread Ave
KNOX FALL CAPS $3.50, CAMPUS $2.00, $2.50, $3.00
---
One of the Best
KNOX HATS
For Fall is the "FIFTH AVENUE SPECIAL"
Each Season a Favorite of Well Drest Men
The New Model is of the English Type with Medium Rolled Brim and Bound Edge;
Shown in the Fall's Smart Shades of Brown, Tan and Gray
$7
KATZ SPECIAL
$3.50, $4.00 $5.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
Our new modern plant is equipped to give you all that you could ask for in both laundry and dry cleaning equipment. Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 3883, S-20
We dry clean your suit and get it back in the shortest possible time and without that disgraceful glove. Give Lawrence Stewart Steam Lake Phone 833-7200 S-20
The University Book Store
under new ownership hopes to continue the good service of the past.
students.
Stationery, Pictures and Frames, Laundry Cases, and
Loose Leaf Note Books, all sizes and qualities suitable for
We have a complete line of supplies for the student. "I-P"
Fillers, Pennants, Magazines, Fountain Pens, Books.
803 Massachusetts,
Harl H. Brenson, Prop.
Varsity - Theatre
Tuesday Shows 2:30,4:00,7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10-28
Viola Dana and Huntly Gordon In "HER FATAL MILLIONS"
(20)
Also Comedy--“A Tailor Made Choffeur”
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday
Shows 2:30 4:00 7:30 and 9:00 Prices 10:28
Bavu
EVER-LAST-INGLY EXCITING
Also Comedy- "Let's Build"
Wednesday and Thursday Varsity — Bowersock
Jacqueline Logan in "Salomy Jane"
Norma Talmadge in "Within the Law"
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
**Acknowledgement**
I am grateful to my family and colleagues for their support and encouragement throughout the project. I also thank my colleagues for their help with various aspects of the project, including conducting feasibility studies, developing project plans, and coordinating activities.
I will continue to work on this project until it is complete. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact me directly. Your contributions are greatly appreciated.
Campus Adds New Buildings During Summer Vacation
Administrative Offices Will Move Into New Quarters in Month's
Time
Progress has been reported on the hill on two of the principal building enterprises on the campus. The Administration building, the completion of which has been long heralded, will be ready for occupancy'in thirty days, according to an announcement made today.
College Dean on First Floor
Karl Khooz, chief of the business office, J. G. Brandt, dean of the college, and George O. Foster, registrar, will occupy the first floor of the new building.
All outside work has been completed, Woodwork, plumbing, painting, and the laying of floors remain to be finished on the inside of the building. A large number of accommodating 250 students is one of the new features.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, and Agnes Hushard, dean of women, will establish offices on the second floor. John E. Dyer, vice president, will occupy the room in the basement.
Library Building Progresses
Excavations were started on the new library before the close of construction. The operations are now well under way, and it is planned to complete the building next spring. The wings will be added at a later date, the present appropriation providing only for the center building.
The dormitory is now ready for occupancy.
New Journalism Instructor Here.
Ivan Benson, of Spokane, Wash., will be an instructor in the department of C. H. Galloway, Mr. Benson, who is a graduate of Stanford University, has been a Journalism instructor at Spokane for the last two years. Previously to this he was the editorial editor of the copy desk of the Minnesota Journal at Minneapolis.
Mrs. S. J. crunter is expected home from Estes Park today.
STUDENTS WELCOME
Welcome back to Old K. U.
Hope you stay till you get through
Make your grades and make 'em
right Then tell them all you won your fight.
Bing
College Inn Barker Shop, not the place where they all go but where the class of 'em go—where you get the best torsional work to be had, the most comfortable shoes, Deluxe, Shaves Supreme and Hair preparations delightfully correct. Our Lemon Steams for the face are thoroughly tested before using; they will please you. Our workers are same as last year—all experienced.
Lloyd Bizmerman of Hiwaiwa,
Kan, Engineer and Tonsoral Artist.
Harve Claifler of Lawnres,
Pre-Medic and also Tonsoral Artist.
And the line up of College 11th Barber Shop. And last—now we have it, who is the fourth man? "TJ." Right the first time. And that's the line up that welcomes you Back to K. U..may you have a successful year and learn all the skills at College Inter Barber Shop, 14th and Tennessee Street. S19
Let us put your wearing apparel in spick-span shape for rash week. Let us clean and press that failure. We steam Steam House. Phone 383. S-20
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383.
Everyone Meets At
CHARLIES'
Shining Parlor
Next To Bricks'
We Call For and Deliver Shoes
Phone 1065
You cannot know the EXCELLENCE of our service without a trial.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Call 367
Phone 355
730 Mass.
Young Man (student) clean cut, good appearance—who can do Alteration and Tailor work on men's clothing—call or see—
for trunk deliveries. We make all stations.
WANTED=
John Montgomery Kansan Office
Capt. Raymond Edwards, A. B.
15, who has been stationed in Alaska for the last two years, is now in charge of the R. O. T. C. in Leavenworth high school.
Service Drayage Co.
1105 New Hampshire St.
JUST A WORD TO YOU NEW STUDENTS
TO THE OLD STUDENTS
We wish to give you the same good service we have given the old students. Come in and let's get acquainted.
We wish to give you that same service.
Lander's QUALITY JEWELRY
A High Class Oxford
for men; brown or black calfskin.
One of the many styles we are showing at
$7.50
NEWMAN'S
805 Mass. St.
HAVE CAFE
De Luxe Cafe Welcomes K. U. Students-
and is ready to serve them!
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Summer Camps!
1. Trip to Coast or other Camp with 5c a mile Mileage.
2 Board, Food, Medical Attention free, while there.
3. Pay while there, for Advanced Students.
4. Athletics, dancing, shows.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Commutation!
1. Uniform furnished free. (One each two years).
2. Commutation of rations at $9.00 per month is paid to all advanced students thruout the entire year (Summer included.)
Academic Credit!
Applicable in Professional Group
Courses!
1. 15 hours general credit, or
2. 13 hours Engineer School credit.
R. O. T. C.
1. Basic:
3 hours Freshman
3 hours Sophomore
Other Benefits!
2. Advanced:
5 hours Junior
5 hours Senior C. A.
4 hours Senior Engr.
1. Graduates of Advanced Course recommended for commissions as 2nd Lieutenants, Officers Reserve Corps.
2. Practical courses in Sketching, Map Reading, Law, Bridges, etc.
4. Free Target Practice.
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 and 1923.
At Fort Snelling, Minn., 1923 Highest of Advanced Course.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT: Military Department, Second Floor, East End of Fowler Shops
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Squad Works Out in Spite of Rain and Heavy Field
Regular Scrimmage Wil Not Be Held Until Last of Week; Getting in Condition
The Jayhawk football prospect went through a stiff workout yesterday afternoon even though the field was heavy and a misty rain falling most of the time. There was no scrimmage yesterday but it probably will be held the latter part of the week. If you do, the week will be spent getting into condition, doing setting up exercises, and the fundamentals of football, such as kicking, running the boxes, tackling the dummy, and falling on the ball.
Coach Schlademan will take charge of the line men today and Coach Potsy Clark will take the backs under his care. They will take their proteges off to one side and drill them separately on the fine points.
Jack McLean, who played last year checked out a suit Saturday afternoon, and was out for practice. He look better than he did last year, and will probably give some one a hard job to jar him off of one of the wing berths this season. Conley, who played on the freshman team in 1920 but left school in 1924, reported for practice Thursday afternoon. He probably will be used at tackle or guard.
This year the coaches have established a new practice. Every man before he is issued a suit, must take physical examination to determine whether he is fit to play football and can play without injuring his health
**Squad is Examined**
*Coach is only one of a few men were out for practice before the official practice. The men were called to report for examination Thursday, but only a few were out early. The other six sons were back a week early because they were going to lose a week's practice on the road to West Point to play the Army. Potty said, "The first time I went to West Point, 15, and we comply with the rule."
Sport Briefs
One of the following men will do most of the punting for the Mount Oread aggregation this year; Gerald Smith, Captain Charley Black, Alex Hodges, Jenkins, E. Kearney, Harold Burt, and E. Hart. Smith was gettin' nice kicks Saturday afternoon, and he looked like a real punter. Joe Pleasant and Baker are getting their toes in shape to some real drop kicking and both probably will do some kicking this fall for the Jayhawks.
Roy Davidson, who was a member of the Jayhawk squarer several years ago, and also a crack hunter, was in the Jayhawk camp this morning, and will probably report for practice this afternoon.
Cusin Tom Smith was lined up in the freshman ranks this morning to register, but he informed the bystanders that he had only brought his daughter down to register; however he wished he was still a freshman. The coach once again. Tom said that he wound down to the field this afternoon.
Smith was panting in mid-season form Saturday morning. He was getting his kicks off in good shade for thirty or forty yards each time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Captain Black was trying some place kicks Saturday and most of them were splitting the middle of the goal posts.
K. U. BARBER SHOP
for K. U. people
727 Mass. St.
Max Kruger, who played half and quarter back last year, is being used at end this year, and he will probably miss a big game. But the grief when they try to run his end.
Clyde Freese, who started in the Crimson and Blue line in 1921, but was out of school last year, is back this year and he looks like he would tear some huge holes in anybody's line this fall.
Coach Ossie Solem of Drake reports a strong eleven this year. The Drake Bull Dogs have beaten the Jayhawk the last two years and the Kansas crew is for revenge this year. Drake plays here Nov. 17.
Burt who won his first "K" last year, is back on the job, and is getting ready to gain several yards for his Alma Mater again this year. When a few yards were needed last year Burt usually delivered.
Tennis Schedule Complete
Nine New Courts Constructed During Summer
The University of Kanaas, catching the spirit of the international revival of tennis, has constructed a new court and a new custom will be established this fall, when the Jayhawk team will schedule Fall games, to supplement the games called off last week in irregular weather conditions.
The team will make one trip, when it will play teams from Illinois, Washington University and Georgia, Georgetown, Mur Rogers, captain of last year's
NOTICE
We have adopted the following prices for the year 1923-24.
Suits pressed ... .50
Pants pressed ... .25
Coat pressed ... .25
Suits cleaned
Squires Studio
Photographer for K. U. Students for Many Years
(3 piece suit) ...1.50
(2 piece suit) ...1.25
Pants cleaned ...50
White clothes and
serge pants cleaned .75
Coat and vest cleaned 1.00
Coat cleaned ... .75
Sweaters cleaned .75 to 1.00
Overcoats cleaned ... 1.50
Pressing done any time— any hour.
Special messenger service after 4:00 p. m.
Your credit is good with us.
Max, the Cleaner
12½ East Eighth St.
Phone 498
freshman squared, and Gerald Smith have all returned to school. Smith, however, will do little tennis playing this fall, because he is out for football.
Glaskin and Smith played tennis together all summer. Both went to the finals of the U.S. national championship bed in Kansas City. Rogers played most of the summer at Rock Hill in Kansas City, winning the single match in the Kansas City game on March 25. Rogers played in the Missouri state meet and the Missouri Valley meet.
Mr. and Mrs. John Monteth and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Terrill were guests at the home of Prof. S. J. Hunter last week.
WANTED—Student washing, men preferred, cheaper than laundry and more satisfactorily done 1805
Ky. St. 824
WANT ADS
LOST-Brown Leather hand bag contain valuables, also blank check on Burlington State Bank, some phone calls, trunk check, 1234. Phone 1883. 1240.
Now Open
Under Brick's
We Bob Hair
Oread Barber Shop
You will like Mother McCleary's
looking at the Logue Club, 1241
enn. S21
Bert Wadhams
seat weekly, new modern building and up-to-date front office equipment. The Kingman Journal, Kingman, Kans. $20
FOR RENT—Two good rooms at 804 La. St. Phone 1043 Black. S20
AN PAY good money for snappy wong man or lady who has had training in Journalism or practical news media advertising. Permanent. County
COME ON IN
STEWARDESS .WANTED-1400 Ohio. Phone 2180. S24
ROOMS FOR RENT - Rooms for
boys. Double rooms $18 and $20.
One single room left. Room mate
wanted. 1345 Ky. St. S24
We have just what you want to eat—and prepared just the way you like it.
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.
JAYHAWK CAFE and COLLEGE INN CAFE
United Army Stores Co. Welcome— K. U. STUDENTS and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of hikers and campers supplies—priced reasonable.
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
A Visit Will Convince You.
Your Physical Training Instructor is Interested In The Style of
10
Bloomers and Middy Blouses
Middy Blouses
you procure for
your
"Gym" classes
this fall.
We carry the kind she wants you to have.
No. 13 S black, Henrietta twill $3.50
No. 72 H Middy blouse, white hill jeans, short sleeves $1.50
Regulation Hood Gym shoes for women $1.75
Ober's
READYFOUR OUTWITTERS
Don't make a mistake and buy the wrong outfit
T. W. M.
We Beg to Introduce-to you this Fall—the finest of Merchandise for Men & Young Men, every article carrys Style, Quality and Service-backed by Our Guarantee and the Makers.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
A. B. Kirschbaum Clothes
Manhattan Shirts
Mallory Hats
Ward English Hats
Borsalino Italian Hats
Jacobs Caps
Bradley Sweater Coats
Interwoven Sox
on Soft Collar Shirt
Arrow Collars
Manhattan Collars
Faultless Pajamas and Robes
Indestructo Luggage
Keiser Neckwear
Berkely Knit Neckwear
Macgregor Scotland Reefers
egon Woolen Mills Motor Ro
Keiser Neckwear
Berkely Knit Neckwear
Macgregor Scotland Reefers
Oregon Woolen Mills Motor Robes
Oregon Woolen Mills Flannel Shifts
—The prices this Fall are as reasonable as "Honest Merchandise can be sold"—We are glad to show you and invite comparison.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
Now Selling--
Freshmen Caps for Freshmen
Walking Sticks for Senior Laws
Dissecting Gowns for Medics
Walters Jackets, Laundry Cases, and
Suit, Skirt and Trouser Hangers.
"Football Schedules Ready"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Bailey's 40 Years of Service at K. U. to Be Celebrated
Chemistry Professor Cam Here in 1883; Nationally Known Scientists to Speak
The fortieth anniversary of Dr. E. H. S. Bailley's coming to the University, as well as his seventy-fifth birthday will be celebrated on the Hill, Friday, September 21. Dr. E. H. Bailley has been a member of the faculty since 1883, when he came here from New England to build up one of the best departments of chemistry in the United States acclimatized to Cady, head of the department. They were only nineteen members of the force, of which six are still living. M. W. Sterling of the department of Greek is the only professor still at the University of Kansas.
Dr. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. E. V. McColum, professor of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins University, will speak Friday afternoon in a chemistry lecture room. It has been urged that the wives of the faculty come to the meeting.
To Attend Banquet
Two hundred friends and former students under Dr. Bailley will attend a banquet in Wiedemann's room at 6:30 Friday evening. D. O. McCurry, secretary of the board of education, will represent the governor of Wisconsin in speaking of Dr. Bailley, the Chancellor said "Bailey is one of the most youthful spirited men on the campus. He is a citizen, a much beloved man and a fine type of student." He has great vision and courage in backing up Dr. Bailley in his project and purposes."
K. U. Grades Known Nationally
As a result of Dr. Bailey's work with the department of chemistry of University of Pittsburgh, he raised great chemistry faculty of prominent universities in the country. There are fifteen mee who graduated from this institute. These include the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh, Penn.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 19:23
Many of the men who have been graduated from K. U. with a degree in chemistry have become eminent chemists. Oscar Mang, Ph. 13, University of Washington; James Garland at Washington is now with the Galena Signal Oil Company in Washington, A. W. Hixson A. B. '07, professor at Columbia University, is technical advisor to the War Department, Edward F. A. N. '00, Graduation School, '02, Genolan and developed a commercial method to utilize sawdust.
Others Become Famous
Clifford Seibel, B. S., 13, is an exert on helium and radius with the bureau of Mines at Ft. Worth, Tex
Dawn M. Slawson, 90, who was doctor of chemical research in Washington, became professor at Wyoming University, literary editor of "Independence" in New York City and is now editor in "Seewart service" in Washington. E. R. Reidlein who was graduated from U. is head of the department of chemistry, Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh.
Dr. Bailey's studies and research occupies a list of 100 published articles which have appeared between 1879 and the present time. He has contributed to all of which are related to emistry. A large amount of his search has been concerned with蚀 supply, sanitation methods, d composition of native coal, biology and the action of pensions on od and dietetics. As chemist of a Board of Health, he has published several articles on the food industry and its effect on biology, a series of kitchen tests to be common adulterations of food. Dr. Bailey has also had published my books which have had a reckless selling value. The most recent volume, "published by the Century Co., York, 1923."
"Drive Arrests For Speeding
one students are phone to put
much "rush" in rush week, judge-
from the arrests of Kich WIld-
man, a 17-year-old raciality students, for appearing, it as from records at police station.
Sour Owl and Show-Me May Have Joint Magazine
The first edition of Show Me, the humorous magazine of the University of Missouri, now on sale in Kansas City, has been published by a group of alumni working in co-op programs at the regular University staff. Leslie said, F38, was on the provisional staff which published the first number.
Members of the staff have expressed their willingness to collaborate with the editors of the Sour Owl in the publication of a joint magazine which would come out within the next two months.
Schwegler Predicts Successful Year for Oread Training School
Thoroughly Capable Instructor:
Will Teach and Supervise
Under New Head
Oread training school promises to have an unusually successful year under the direction of Prof. F. J. Weering, according to Dr. R. A. Wearing, and of Dr. Robert B. Education, Professor Weering spent last year at Columbia University studying, and before that hold a position as director of the department maintained by the state of Massachusetts in connection with Yale University.
"All teaching from now on will be done by teachers on the staff of the University or on the school staff," said Professor Weering. "They will be thoroughly qualified to do the work required of them. Whenever any teaching is done by the superior department of education, a superintendent's faculty of the courses, particularly in the language departments, will be given by University professors in University classrooms."
"The place of the Oread Training School is two-fold," continued Professor Weering. "This is an experimental school in the School of Music, which requires you to experiment work both in methods of teaching and content only. It is at our second place we provide practice teaching for seniors. We are no longer charged in these classes because of University facilities, such as the gymnasium and music. This year we wish to emphasize extra-curricular activities, delating, music, dramatics, athletics." "Material is available online on our online teema and an orchestra. Students are admitted on application."
Commons Enlarges Menu
Will Have More Pies and Salads for Hungry Students
The University Commons will offer a larger variety of salads and pies this year, according to Mrs. Wilson McClaughry, who is in charge of the Commons. The prices wift not be any higher, and will be lowered if possible, with an increased assessment of foods. There will be a salad, a berry, a cream, and some fruit. There will be a fruit, a vegetable, and a meat salad, and a larger variety of vegetables.
Mrs. McClaughry comes from Leavenworth, where she held the position of general secretary of the W. Y. C. A. Miss Anna H. Barum, who was the director of the Commons last year, is now with the Alice Foot MacDougall Tea Room in New York City.
"We are doing all we can to make the student feel at home," said Mrs McClaughry. "We are here to serve the student, and he will hope to advantage of it. The food question is much easier, and it is carefully studied out here. Monks is well equipped, much better than most places of its kind."
Former Kansas Star Will Coach at Oklahoma U
Carl McAdams, f23,"K" man for three years at the University of Kansas and an all-Missouri Valley half last year, has been named at University of Oklahoma as assistant coach by Rennie Owen.
McCadana will have special charge of the kickers. He must have made a believer out of the Oklahoma Falcons and would be interested in seven yards around Marsha's end.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Two Hundred Men Pledge Membership to Hill Fraternities
Greek Letters Announce New Men Following Rush Week Activities on Campus
Rush week among the fraternities of the Hill, with its attending vigilance and competition and the final round of cheers closed officially Tuesday night. Many a heart was gladdened by the addition of a new and improved button, marking the "staking out" of the men of the yearling class.
Pt Kipa Alpha: Leonard Bachman, Paolo; Thomas Cook St. Joseph Mo.; Donald Darville, Hiwatha Donald Taylor, Ottawa; Jack Bobson, Kansas City, Kan.; Paul Swanson, Kansas City, Mo.; Merlin Snarks, Mo.; Carl Doorboswera; ElDorado; Ted Scott; Ted Plata, Howard; Carl Kvistingrao; Omkrugie, Okla; and Howard Crawford, Atchison
The list of the fraternities and their pledges follows:
Delta Tau Delta: Jack Kincardine
Danan D. S. Spencer, Junkiorck
City Vernon E. Noah, Beloit; Free
Washington, Kansas City; Moe; E.
M. Lincoln; Calgary; Bush,
Bush; Atchison; Wade Marshall,
Wichita; and Wade Cloud, Kingman.
Acacia Pledges
Aacacia: Frederick E塞尔普, Kansas City; J. Wilbur Polingchorn, Garnett; Thomas C. Ryther, Logan; J. Hayden Chapman, Kansas City; Mo.; Frederick C. Amos, Humboldt; Robert B. Ricker, Emporia; Fred K. Jackson, Kansas City; Mo.; Ralph J. St. John, Chicago; Philin O. Schrack, Prima; Bryan, Hardin, Mo.; Frank W. Hooper, Pawksba, Kuska; and Noble C. Lindstrom, Leonardville; Orinl鸿, Herington.
NUMBER
Beta Theta Pi; Jack Gates, Kansas City, Mo.; Clark Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; Fred Ocorne, Wichita; Alfred J. Burbette, Billie A. Ajwed; Alfred J. Burbette, Carli Smith, Independence, ballina; Bradley Judy, Lawrence; Lee Green, Mankot; James Darrah, Levenworth; Donald McLean, Hutchison; Harry McMullen, Hutchison; Sam, Denver, Colo.; Chester Lewis, Kolkho; Dikel Blue, Tulsa, Oklah; and Brown, Independence, Mo.
Kappa Sigma; George Willard Wichita; Sheldon Scott, Wichita Mcededin Poor, MaAlester, Oda; Mahon Eubank, Kansas City, Mo; Herbert Jones, Salina; Thomas Johnson, Topeka; Charles Blevons, Kansas City, Mo; Dick Smith, Mitchell, D. Homer Davis, Leavenworth; Ray Winters, Wathena, Kan; Roland Smith, Independence, Ma; James Smith, Heinemann, Gracen Hardy, Sonoe, Ma; Harlan Lawrence; Coeli Cocull, Mitchell, S. D.; Harry Fortune, Holton; and Richard Mc Keen, Leavenworth
Pledges to Sigma Phi
A. T. O, Pledges
Alpha Tat Omega: Luther Wood,
Clifford Campbell, Hendrick Law-
bden, Vernon Lott, Freaker Law-
cw
Altona Kappa Lambda: Earl Tilson, Kansas City, Kan.; Norman Paulsen, Kansas City, Kan.; Solomon and Cayton Crosher, Willard Crocker Howard.
Sigmar Phi, M. Stuart Hampon,
Kinsley, Kjosef; Fridolin Meads,
Center; Fred New, Kansas City;
Ivan H. Hewitt, Medicine Lodge;
William H. Reid, Kansas City; Mc,
Floyd McDowell, Lawrence; Phil M-
lone; Charles F. Trinkle,
Cayenne; William L. Wallace,
Wallace Anderson, Smith Lyons.
French and Phd Wiley, Hutchison; Harold Smith, Elkhardt; John Sabin, Salina; Kenneth Krebchli, McPhearson; Morgan Cott, Cottonwalla; Don Coffin, Council Grover; Joe Mallary, Newton.
(Continued on page 3)
Phi Giam Delta: William Lewie
Eugene Rourke, and Orville James
Kenley, City, Mo. Bob Gimmell, and
Kathy Carr, Inc. Ted Bornstein, and
Ted Burnett. Lawnerton, Marseus
The joint celebration sponsored by Kansas City, Topeka, Tonganoxie, Leavenworth, and Lawrence, in honor of the opening of the new paved road, which was to have occurred tomorrow, has been definitely postponed until May 27, on account of the heavy rains and unsettled condition of the weather.
The meeting place for the celebration is to be a twenty acre tract south of Tongaxon, and the continued rain has made this place unit for the purpose at the present time. Many interesting features have been planned for the day by the committee in charge.
Postpone Road Festivity Because of Heavy Rai
Y.W.-Y. M. Mixer Crowd Totals Seven Hundred; Surpasses Expectation
"The party was a success beyond all our expectations," says Gaiya Snyder and Burl Sturpand of the first W. Y. C. A.-Y. M. C. a mixer held last night in Myers Hall. The crowd numbered at least 700, dited the men in predominance even when Corbin Hall was techoined for recruits;
Have your name put on the carrier list right now and
insure yourself of the six issues each week.
The Kansas is $4.00 a year, cheaper than many college dailies which do not include a Sunday issue in their publications.
Men Predominate Even After Telephoning Corbin Hall for Recruits
All the men were next required to find partners and with a news paper and four rinses anake for them and four ires before they could visit the hunt boat.
Do not miss out on the news that is happening these first busy days of University life by Neglecting your Kansan subscription.
As a suitable ending for the evening. Robert Stirling played the piano while everyone sang. M. Schmidt the new secretary of the Y. M. C. A. was rivaled in popularity by his wife, who accompanied him.
The first number on the program was a "get-acquainted" stunt, to the accompaniment of Hawaiian music. The Hawaiians also gave other numbers. Miss Lela B. Funk, a member of the class of 1939, at present a student in the Lawrence kindergarten, gave several readings that were published in his mathematics. Miss Marie Rusz and Edward Schultz, secretaries of the organization and Milton Cummins, president of the Y. M. C. A., gave short talks.
A stager will be held in Myer Hall tonight and the entertainment committee hopes for as large a crowd as attended last night.
England Refuses U. S.
Liquor Proposition
Washington, Sept. 19. (U. P.)—Great Britain has delivered to the United States a negative reply to the American proposition for a treaty extending the twelve mile limit to combat the illicit traffic, it was officially announced at the state department today.
An All-University Convention is called for 10 o'clock Friday morning in Robinson Gymnastium. Dr. Lindsay will speak, Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as follows:
E. H. Lindley.
The note is said to be a reiteration of the British objection to the American proposal. The note states at length the reasons why the British government has rejected the proposal. High state department officials do not record this as a complete rejection of the American proposal.
Band tryouts will be held Wednesday and Thursday nights for corns and clarinets, and on Monday night for all other instruments. All tryouts will be held in room 302 carpet, at 7:30 on the nights mentioned, unless the instructor is anxious that all members try out on the proper night, as the members are to be nicked as soon as possible.
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50
3rd hour, 10:25 to 10:50
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35
3rd hour, 11:45 to 12:20
To Hold Band Tryouts
---
State Legislators Plan to Impeach Governor Walton
To Meet Despite Executive's Threat to Jail All Who Make Attempt to Convene
(United Press)
[Updated Freel]
Oklahoma City, Sept. 19—B-A call for a meeting of the legislators for Saturday to start impeachment proceedings against Gov. Jack Watton was prepared today by members, who opposed the executive's use of the military in his fight against the Ku Klux Klan.
At a conference of leaders of the opposition to the administration's state-wide marital law program, the decision was decided to meet in face of threats that he would jail all legislators who attempted to assemble.
Sixty-five members of the legislature were reported to be agreed to sign the call for the impeachment session.
Whether or not they will be able to gather in the capital, guarded by heavily armed state troops, is doubtful. Discussion is being held of the advisability of meeting in another city.
The decision to call the legislature into session was made following a statement by a former chief justice of the state supreme court, who had the law-makers that they were to meet and advised them to defy the governor's threat and meet in face of the display of military force.
Klinsmann Go Before Court
Oklahoma City, Sept. 19.—Govorner Walton's military court in session today called members of the Ku Klux Klan and other witnesses in rapid succession.
N. C. Jewett, Grand Dragon of the Oklahoma Realm of the secret order will be summoned today, state agents say.
Havily armed military men guard all entrances to the capitol and corruits onlookers were warned away.
Fifteen Persons Arrested
Fifteen persons arrested during the night for violation of the midnight rules were released (a day, but we warned of long jail terms if arrested by the military a second time.
Military officials enforcing martial law in Oklahoma are directing strenuous efforts to locate records of Ku Khu Klan removed from headquarters Saturday night just before Gov. J. C. Walton's proclamation of military rules all over the state was made.
Governor Is Confident Governor Walton is confident that if he can obtain the membership list of the organization he will be able prove beyond a doubt that the King upholds the majority of office-holders of the state, including the judiciary and law-enforcing departments.
The governor was ready to carry out the threat of jail sentences for members of the legislature who should attempt to meet in special session. Troop: about the capital have been strongly reinforced.
fewly declared by those in the governor's confidence that the legislature would not meet Saturday. His executive's opponents had planned.
governor lifted the ban the Oklahoma state fair which starts Saturday.
Germany Proposes Plan
Will Pay More Than Previous Maximum Offer
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 19.—Germany today proposed, through the Belgian ambassador, to drop passive resistance in the Ruhz district under the sole condition that inhabitants of the occupation who have been exposed shall be allowed to their homes, and those who have been arrested shall be released.
She also proposes to consider paying reparations of more than thirty billion gold marks, her previous maximum office. This information surprises her surprise despite diplomatic communications which she have been under way.
The financial crisis, which has reached a most alarming point, is presumed to be responsible for the government's decision.
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Naval Salute Constitutes Formal Apology to Italy
(United Press)
Athens, Sept. 19—(U P.)—A naval salute of twenty-one guns, constituting Greece's formal apology to Italy for the assassination of the Holocaust in Jerusalem, was given the Italian flag by a group of Greek cruisers at 10:15 today.
An Italian cruiser steamed past the Greek ship and received the sailor. British and French ships followed and were also sailed. Simultaneously, Greek officials paid honor at a memorial to the dead.
Home of Benjamin Ide Wheeler Fraternity and Sorority Houses Burned
Two Students Lose
Lives as Berkeley
Is Swept by Fire
San Francisco, Sept. 10—Two University of California students, unidentified, felled their deaths through the roof of a burning building; six hundred houses were destroyed, and two houses' worth of property was consumed as a result of a grass fire which swept down in Berkeley Monday afternoon.
In order to stop the progress of the flames toward the buildings of the University of California, dyna-ware was resorted to. The home of Benedict G. Willems, an assistant emeritus of the university, was trotted, as well as the following fraternity and security house: Alpha Tau Omega, Theta Phi, Pkappa Zeta, Alpha Epsilon, Delta Zeta, Alpha Sigma Delta, and Zeta Tau Alpha.
All forest and grass fires of major importance have been checked or are under control except in the geyser region of Sonoma County, where that identification is out, and it is feared that they could occur in 1852, a California landmark, has been
In Berkeley, where heavy damage was done by fires sweeping down from the surrounding hills, organization has been begun for the reconstruction of the destroyed homes. Scores of those who lost their residences came forward with the announcement that they would rebuild the mills and sailors from the military establishments around the district added to the police loaned by Oakland are guarding the burned area.
Hundreds of miles of smoking trees and smoother brush guarded by firefighters mark the scene of the attack in California has ever experienced.
Ku Ku's Predict Big Year
Have New Members, New Plans and Clever Stunts
"Never before has the Ku Kub Khub had such prospects for a successful year," said Joe McCoy, president of the K. U. pep organization in an interview today. "We've been able to fall all summer on new plans, new students, new stunds, and the results of our labors are certainly grazing."
The stunts this year are to be new and unique and so arranged as to interest the outsider as well as to interest the student body. Many new stunts are coming year are already on tap, and all arranged according to these ideas.
The pep organization this year is to contain at least thirty five men, the Klub last year having only twenty five. Although nearly that number has already been elected, he will be being looked for and the student body in being combed for men of merit and talent for attiring up pep.
It has been hinted that the Ku Kus will blossom out in new uniforms, but since Joe McCoy refuses to be pumped, it is not known whether nighties and pillow slips will give way to pink pajamas, or just what will be the prevailing fall style for Ku Kus.
Colorado Springs, Sept. 19 — Wire communication is paralysed, and more than a foot of snow blankets the Cripple Creek mining district as a result of a twenty-four hour blizzard raging in that section. A rotary water plow was used to clear the Fike's Peak cog road.
John Lonberg was getting the ball back to the kickers Tuesday evening in good shape, and he sprained his knees; they could merely drop them and kick.
.
Entrance Figures Exceed 3400 Mark, Foster Announces
Noon Total Shows Increase of 300 Over Last Year; Count of 3,500 Predicted
Registration figures at the close of the two days' registration yesterday evening, according to George O. Foster, registrar, covered a total of 3400, with a probable total of 3500 numbered cases for the week. This number exceeds last year's final count, 3128, by at least 390, according to the announcement.
The files of registered students by classes have not yet been composed. These figures will be announced later, it is said.
"We shall probably run heavier than usually, due to increased registration," he said. "The registration is useless in our case, but the probable college enrollment." The department of English acceeds to be enclosing a larger number than it did because it is usually the first department in effect of a larger registration.
College Enrolment Large Enrollment figures for the College of Liberal Arts, the largest school of arts, were not available at a late afternoon, on a statement from . G. Brandt, dean of the college.
High Standards Cut Number "It is very likely that the more stringent scholarship standards adopted by the University has reduced our enrollment considerably." No statements were forthcoming from the dean of the School of Engineering.
The following figures have been given out by Dr. G. E. Coghill of the School of Medicine: First year students: Grona anatomy, 47; anatomy 68, 54; anatomy 87, 56; chemical biochemistry, 31; and organic chemis- biology. Second year students; Physiology 37; materia media 54, 37; materia media 6, 40; materia media 62, 38; bacteriology 50, M. 25.
Dean B. W. Arant of the School of Law said this afternoon that 88 students had been enrolled, but that this number was by no means complete. The school will probably have a smaller enrollment than it had last fall, according to his statement.
Latest figures from the office of Dean L. E. Sayre of the School of Pharmacy place the total enrollment at approximately 90 students, 45 of whom are freshmen and the remainder upperclassmen.
Over 300 in Fine Arts
The School of Fine Arts is experiencing an unusually heavy enrollment, according to Dean Donald Swatheon who estimated late this afternoon that the final figure would probably run close to 325.
"There were a number of lights, due to the rain, but this afternoon we have handled a large number of students in all departments," said his statement. "It is entirely safe to put our final enrollment at 300 and it is likely that it will be about 325."
Women Get Certificates Thirty-Six Students Enrolled in Campfire Course
The campfire guardians' training course given the second term of Summer Session had an enrollment of thirty-six girls. Miss Nadine Morrison, c24, was the instructor in this course; her credit was given except the national certificate certificate, and twenty-eight members of the class received them.
The class met every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 4 until 520 for lectures on the theory of campfire, which is an organized effort to find beauty, romance and adventure in everyday life. Every day evening the members of the class meet and interact interested in craft work met and receive instruction in bead-work, stenelling, wood blocking, and tie and dye.
Forty such courses were given in different schools of the United States this summer, and will be given again later. The women of the University were told the course last summer have been unwilling to leave the work, and a group of students will be organized this winter, which is expected the girl is invited to join. it is said.
Prospects Good in Cross Country, Says Schlademan
Six Veterans Back; New Material Is Promising; Schedule Nearly Complete
Every cloud has a silver lining. The sun broke through the clouds today, and there is sunshine in the Jayhawk cross country camp. Coach Karl Schlademan "is all smiles" again, because he believes that this year's cross country team will be one of the best that ever ran for Kansas.
Howard Grady, "K" man last year in both cross country and track, arranged for his return to school and this has given cross country stock a big boost. Along with this good news, Lewis, who showed much passion in an innable valley competition, has made the grade" and is suited up.
Six Veterans Are Back
With the return of these two men this gives Coach Schlademan six veterans around which to build his team in 2015. He is also year's freshman squad. Wallace James, who was captain two years ago, and who coached at Greecy last year, was appointed acting captain this morning by Coach Schlademan. He is older and promises to do well this year.
The other veterans that are back for duty are, Fratt, "K man last year; Kolet, a member of the squad two years ago and a truck "K man last spring; and Merrill, who ran in several meets last year but failed to make his letter. Kolet and Merrill both are booked to make up for lost time. We had good distance men. Klemp, Brown and the McGrath brothers from last year's freshman squad are the most promising recruits at this early date.
An inter-organization cross country meet will be run Saturday, Oct. 13, just before the Kansas-Oklahoma A. & M. football game. Coach Schlademann hopes that this will bring out long distance runners as well as teams from team and track team. A cap will be offered to the winner.
May Run in Big Ten Meet
The cross country schedule is complete with the exception of one date.
If the Crimson and Blue runners win the all-Missouri valley meet, they will go to the Big Ten meet at Chicago in November. In the last four years the Missouri valley meet and Kansas second
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Oct. 6—Official squad try-out.
Oct. 13—Inter organization meet and Varsity meet with Oklahoma A. & M.
Oct. 20—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 27—Kansas Aggies here.
Nov. 3—Oklahoma U. at Norman.
Nov. 17—Missouri Valley meet (place indicated).
Nov. 24—Big Ten meet.
Nov. 29—Missouri here.
Feverish Intensity Pervades "Bull Pen"
The gymnasium on enrolment day is the scene of a great deal of mixed activity. Suburban young men and bobbied haired young women peer with feverish intensity at University schedules. Harassed advisers intent upon adviating judiciously pore even intensity at catalogs and schedules.
The "speaker of the house," who in former years was a stout bald man, with a voice like the horn of an ocean liner, announces at intervals that course x, section y is covered by a major student adding a major student whether he considers himself a good student and where he attended high school.
A sleek haired young man listens with mild interest while his adviser informs him that he will have to back up if he intends to make the grade this year. Students who teach a course in calculus in her semester's work hit the trail to the "Bull Pen" where the actual enrollment takes place.
The procedure is all quite chaotic and unintelligible to first year students but they are surprised to find themselves an agony, they are actually enrolled.
Friendships are renewed during enrollment. Midrids embrace Margates, and Kenneth pound Georges on the back with much enthusiasm. Students are without a single exception glad to be back.
Miriam Palmer, '08, is the acting head of the department of biology at the Colorado State Agricultural College, Fort Collins, Colo., according to Prof. S. J. Hunter, who visited the departments of biology at Greeley, Boulder, and Fort Collins during his summer vacation in that state.
Convict-Lawyer Pleads Own Case; Is Acquitted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Leavenworth, Kans., Sept. 19.
(U. P.)-While Arthur C. Cox was serving a seven and a half year sentence in the federal pentitement here,
he attired and hat and umbrella. Instead he studied law—decisively his advance.
Upon his release he was taken to Santa Barbara to be tried on a charge of disposing of five stolen money orders in Santa Barbara in 1916. Cox was his own lawyer. He lied a demurrier, and argued his case so effectively that his dismissal was ordered. He claimed and proved to have not seen the money orders in question were not described properly in the bill. After his dismissal Cox "blew" for Oklahoma.
From 100 pounds of digestible food nutrients, the dairy cow returns 18 pounds of human food sold, the sheep returns 2.3, and the sheep 2.6 pounds.
An exhibit showing how to put the "pop" back into poopcan that has grown unsatisfactory due to improper storage conditions is being made by the Agricultural Experiment Station at the New York State Fair.
DO YOU KNOW THAT (Do exercises every day)
Chemists of Lohigh University have just perfected a binder for use in cigars which it is claimed will permit carrying a cigar in the pocket without fear of breaking it under ordinary conditions.
The Weather Bureau furnishes the air mail service with special forecasts of weather at four levels: The surface, 1,000, 2,500, and 5,000 feet.
Eat at the new X Cafe
New management by W. R. Short 10111-2 Mass. St.
PROTCH
The College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
Dedo's
"The Student's Place"
—Candies
Candies
—Ice Cream
—Sodas
Luncheonette Service
1031 Mass. St.
OFFICIAL GYM BLOOMERS
All Sizes
$3.25 and $4.25
Weavers
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE Where the Students Trade
Phone 678
Greetings to Old and New
1101 Mass.
The people of Yucatan, once the home of the Maya, are one of the most cleanly raceful in the world, and they are known for quite general use in that country.
One of the most interesting natural wonders in central Pennsylvania is the Huntington Lake mine, which contains a vast number ofuting parties on a nearby picnic
ground to cool beverages.
In the America it is the habit to call upon the astronomers to fix the boundary lines between nations by observations of the stars.
German public health authorities have called attention to soy beans as a source of a substitute milk for booking but not for infant feeding
The first state-owned public forest
in the yellow-pine belt of the South was recently acquired by Louisiana through the purchase of a two-thousand mare tract of timberland.
At birth the brain of a baby goille is almost as big as that of a human baby, but grows at a much slower rate throughout infancy.
Hildred Hines, A. B. 23, is teaching English in the high school at Engals.
College Inn Burber Shop Special Shampoo. I had it prepared, compounded and tested for the removal of dirt, dirt grout, gore secretions from carpet, towels. Per bottle, 50 cents; per pamphoon at the shop, 40 cents. TID.
Charlotte Pearson, A. B. '23, and George Lennington, fs. '22, were married June 10. They are now living in Marysville.
THE BAR
De Luxe Cafe
Welcomes K. U. Students—
and is ready to serve them!
21st Annual
University Concert Course
Will Open
Monday Evening-- October 8th
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
MARIO CHAMLEE Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
BENNO MOISEIVITCH Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello
RENEE CHEMET French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kreisler"
SIGRID ONEGIN
Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been
Sensational
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5 MAIN FLOOR—ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE FIRST ROW BALCONY (except seats back stance)
$4 ALL REMAINING SEATS
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE-Mail order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to—
D. M. SWARTHOUT,
Lawrence, Kansas.
All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt.
For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dean Swarthout Announces Winter Concert Numbers
Noted Artists Will Appear in Twenty-First Series; Season Tickets Go on Sale
Announcement of the twenty-first All-University Concert Course was made today by Donald G. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The series will consist of eight numbers and organizations of the first rank.
For twenty years the University of Kansas has presented to its faculty and students, and to the townpeople of Lawrence and vicinity a course in mathematics. The University Concert Course. This course has played an important part in the campus life of the University as well as that of Lawrence and sur- rounded it by its role in the University Concert to be one of the first offeired in the Middle West.
Chamble Appears First
Mario Chamilee, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, announced Oct. 8. He was scheduled to schedule for the opening number of the series last year, but was forced to cancel his engagement because of illness. He later repeated enclosed, and great music criticics of the world believe that the mantle of Caruso may fall upon his shoulders. Last season he attained performances "Toesa" and "Rigolito."
Other noted artists who will appear here this season are: Benno Moseitliv, great Russian pianist; René Chame, eminent French violin player; the tenor of America's greatest baritone; and Sir David Ongen, Swedish contralto.
St. Louis Symphony Here
The St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will conclude the series of the concert season with another excellent feature is the number by the Chernivalsky Trio, three remarkable young Russian musicians.
With the reduction in price of season tickets this year it is hoped that more people will be able to hear the talent that Harold L. Butler, for example, and the artists for the Artists and Dean Swarthout have spared no pains in selecting.
Tickets Cheaper This Year
Last year season tickets for best seats are $6, but this year reserved seats are $5 and $4. The price of $5 will be charged to those who occupy seats in the first twenty-three rows of the hallway, and two rows on the balcony,clusive of those seats above the stage. All the remaining seats in the house may be reserved for $4.
Season tickets to the eight concerts will be reserved on the "first come, first served" principle. Orders should be addressed to University Concert Course with a self-addressed and stamped envelope.
"Few courses are in the class with the selections offered this year, only the largest cities and institutions having the privilege of obtaining music of such high rank. K, U. should be congratulated on the chance to make such a course possible," Dean Swarthout said today.
To Choose Glee Club Soon
Call Made for University Women to Attend Tryouts
Glee club trustyrs for women will be held next week, according to Miss Agnes Husband, director of the women's glee club, who urged all women who have ever been members of the Women's Guild organizations come to the trustyrs which will be held in the same manner as in former years. Numbers will be given the women and voices judged by a committee made up of the officers of last year's club Women Elizabeth of business Stirling, secretary and treasurer; Ethel Ott, librarian; and Agnes Husband, director.
Those who make the highest average will be members of the new club. All former members must try out again this year, according to the university's rules, and be held at 4:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Only one program will be given this year since the glee club is expected to be a utilization organization for the benefit of the University. All will be held for all the university functions.
Miss Husband said this morning she earnestly desired that many of the new students try out since as many of the former had not returned to school. Fifty members will compose the club.
We specialize in expert laundry and dry cleaning service. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. S-20
K. U. Man, One of Seven, to Get Yale Fellowship
George Lynn, B. S., 21, of Lawrence, was one of the seven men recently selected at Yale University to receive the Charles A. Coffin Fellowship for 1923-24. The Charles A. Coffin Fellowship was awarded year by the General Electric company as a tribute to Charles A. Coffin, who retired last year after forty years association with the electrical industry. The fellowships are awarded in the fields of electricity, physics and physical chemistry, and two others whose work show them capable of continuing with research work.
Mr. Lynn is the son of W. E. Lynn, 1905 Mississippi street, Lawrence, and is a graduate of the Lawrence high school. At present he works with his PLoS Doing research work in the reduction of rare metals.
Price of Enterprise
Tickets To Be Higher
After 2,000 Are Sold
Sales Move Rapidly; Committee of 100 Start Activities This Morning
Student Entrance tickets will be raised in price $2.00 after the first 2,000 tickets are sold. Dean Dyer said this morning that students who wished to purchase tickets but do not have the money can make arrangements to pay for them through him.
By noon today 525 tickets had been sold, which is three times as many as were sold last year after they had been on sale for the same length of time. So far only students at the two tables in the gymnasium and a solicitor in the Engineering building have been selling. Wednesday morning the committee sold 500 tickets, which will be delivered to them Wednesday night and Thursday morning.
Enterprise tickets will go on sale downtown next week at a price of $12. The reason for the increase in price is largely due to the fact that there are no games every ticket at the Missouri Valley football games. The Athletic department has made this concession to the student but does not feel that such an obligation is necessary to ensure we are not enrolled in the University.
"Purchasers of Student Enterprise tickets who are also Stadium-Union donors will have priority on football reservations until September 24." Dr. F. C. Allen said this morning, "They will buy the football tickets from the book, sign and take them to the Athletic office in the gymnasium.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
FASHION SHOE
-the first and last choice of men who appreciate fine quality
The Florsheim Shoe
$ 9
Any style
Report No Lack of Rooms
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Y. M. C. A. is Aiding New Students in Finding Houses
"The supply of rooms for men this year is ample," Edwin Shultz, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., said today. The organization has been last year have called the Y. M. C. A, again this year. The organization is keeping a list of the houses and twice a day a new list is being rented. All the homes have been rented are taken off the list.
Small cards have been printed which impress upon those who have signed contracts for the first semester to live up to the agreement. Dean Dyer said that of course the administration would help to adjust peculiar cases in which there have been disagreeable circumstances.
Mrs. J. G. Bryant, head of the housing committee, said she found that many who usually had no children in this year. She said she didn't believe, however, that the new dormitory had made this difference in conditions. Even if the Corbins would only accommodate 135 women.
Two booths are maintained at the stations and men and women students work in these booths new students to find rooms. Some are using contracts but even if an agreement is verbal, Dean Dyer has urged that the students keep their
Twenty-one of the thirty-two students in the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences with the highest scholastic standing for their sophomore year as was announced yesterday. Ms. Burchard placed the previous year on the freshmen honor roll, according to records in that office. Those students were as follows: Arthur Berger, Halastand; Helen Bryan, Owatascio; Margery Day, Lawrence; Rhea Engar, Redondo Union High School, Redondo Beach; Salina; Minnie Jackman, Bueyurus; Merle Jarrett, Leaventown; Florence Lemon, Channee; Walker Means, Hiatha; Ansel Mitchell, Westport
Large Per Cent of Honor Freshmen in '23 Repeat
BELL'S FLOWER SHOP
FRESH HOMEGROWN FLOWERS
PHONE 139
Greenhouses 4th & Maine
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PEERLESS GARAGE
Extending to the University people courteous and guaranteed service in all our departments.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Repair Shop.
Paint and Top Shop.
Garage Service.
Storage and Car Washing
WE NEVER CLOSE
R. M. Young Manager
Parker Fountain Pens
The Parker Duofold Fountain Pen
is last word in pen construction, guaranteed for 25 years,
means that you will not have to buy another Fountain Pen.
means that you will not have to buy another Fountain Pen.
Duofold Pens ... $5.00 and $7.00
Duofold Jr. Pens ... $3.00
We have a complete stock and can satisfy you regarding the Point.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's advertised—We have it
801 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kans
The University Book Store
under new ownership hopes to continue the good service of the past.
We have a complete line of supplies for the student. "L-P" Loose Leaf Note Books, all sizes and qualities suitable for students.
Stationery, Pictures and Frames, Laundry Cases, and Fillers, Pennants, Magazines, Fountain Pens, Books.
803 Massachusetts,
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Moore, Westport High School, Kansas City, Mo.; Wilbur Potter, Kansas City High School, Independence, Kan.
Cecile Priest, Hutchinson; Mary Lois Ruppendhal, Riviolet; Violet ShoakerMamarra, Centralia; Homer Smith, Salina; Lilah Owens Snyder, Attenon County High School, Effingham; Garnett, Salina; Salina; Clair Swarner, Garnett; Worcester, Worcester Alva, Okla; and Mayne Wilson, Mildred.
K. U. Alumni Married in Abilene
The marriage of Viola Engle, c19,
and Milton W. Nigg, c17, took place
at the Engine home in Abilene, Sep-
ple, where he married at Glendale, Calif., where they will make their home after October 1.
Both were members of the Alemani. While in school here, Mr.
Engle was the model of the plaster
"Jayawk," with many students are familiar.
K. U. BARBER SHOP for K. U. people
727 Mass. St.
Call 367
307 for trunk deliveries. We make all stations.
Service Drayage Co.
1105 New Hampshire St.
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
Pleating Hemstitching Buttons
H. G. Wells is to be known from now on as the chief executive of the Wells-Fargo Express company, according to results of a general learning test given to freshmen at Junior College. The Collegian further remarks. "Perhaps when James Smith was a student in the States he will adopt the 'Pickwick Papers,' a New England Political Ballot System." And would it not be nice to have an 'Eucilid' tree in the front yard at "the White House?"
933 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St. Phone 683
Three other professors rushed to the rescue of the dean of Colorado College when he attempted to quiet, single handed, a freshman and sophomore over the distribution of freshman class prolamins in the chapel.
Carrie Clayton, A. M. '23, is teaching English and journalism in the Chanute high school.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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
ALARMING!
AND OTHERS
BIG BEN $3.50
BABY BEN $3.50
AMERICA $1.50
SLEEPMETER $2.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Notice—This advertisement cut out and brought to us is worth 50c on any clock
2000 STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS
will buy
at $10
After That The Tickets Will Cost $12
They Are Well Worth The Money
Six Football Games
Admission to All Valley Athletics
Priority on all Reservations for Athletics
Free Reservations for Basketball
The Two Bowersock Plays
Concerts by the Glee Clubs, Band and Orchestra
Intercollegiate Debating
600 Buyers Called it a Bargain During Registration
Make Football Reservations at the Athletic Office STADIUM-UNION DONORS THIS WEEK OTHERS NEXT WEEK
Better Buy This Week $36.50 for $10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Helenake
Editor in chief
Devin Vallow
Instructor
David Howell
Editor
Chris
Editor
Todd Schwartz
Telegraph Editor
Virginia Dunn
Editor
Wendy Smith
Almost Editor
Henna Scott
Almost Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
Cavelaine Harkrader  Dean Boggs
Lloyd Hamilton  Ruth Carter
Havenly Havenely  Laura Cowdrey
The Daily Kalmia wants to picture the students of the University in another way, making their experiences more enjoyable for the future. The students of the University need to be happy; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be curious; to be curious about serious problems to water heads; to be curious about ability to handle the standards of the University.
Subscriptions price $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.20
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1923
Kawasaki, from the second-class mail matter (June 18, 1950); Kawasaki second-class mail matter (March 8, 1957); Kawasaki, under the act of March 8, 1957; week and on Sunday morning by students in the library of Kawasaki. From the press of the newspaper of Kawasaki.
ADVERTISING THE UNIVERSITY
No.3
A pledge and his money are soon parted.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANKSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 46
Only the uninformed are prone to tar-and-feather the University of Kansas. It is Mrs. Talkative out in the Metropolis of Rumpus Ridge who, having picked up a tid-bit of scandal from the morning paper, throws down the mop and chews the morsel over with Mrs. Talkative Number Two who lives next door. And the general deductions are generously flavored with spices from the imagination.
Luckly, it is only the small minority which is given to condemning the University, their University. And it is the problem of the K. U, student to silence this hindful of scandal-mongers.
Good news travels with the speed of a crippled snail. Bad news spreads like wild-fire.
Let some professor attempt to give a lecture on the discovery of a new
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 1180 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, September 19, 1923
The regular payroll will close at noon on Thursday, September 29th and the irregular payroll will close at noon on Friday, September 31st.
All Freshmen must complete their examination of eyes, ears, nose and thigh before Saturday morning. Time will be given to all, irrespective of registration.
treatment for diabetes, and he will get a meager hearing. Let some student chew two sticks of Wrigley's instead of the conventional one and the whole state is talking about it before nightfall.
DR. BACON
How can the students of the Uni-
versity stop the mouths of the scandal-
mongers? The solution to the pro-
blem is simple. Give them nothing to
talk about. Agar is neutral until
bacteria are introduced, and then it
affords an admirably fertile field for
their development.
Few questionable things happen among the students. To eliminate those few is to demonstrate the trust loyalty to one's university. To live clean and help others to live clean is more enmobling and patriotic to K, U. than to yell oneself hoarse in the support of the Crimson and Blue eleven. Let's show Mr. Taxpayer of Kansas that his University is second to none.
Rum runner slogan: Free Mile Limit.
"Do It Now" says the efficiency expert. "Do It Now" is the placard hung above the head of the successful magnate, as he sits behind his polished mahogany desk, and points significantly at it when questioned as to the secret of his success.
DO IT NOW
And yet, sometimes, that policy of "Do It Now" appears as one of the courses of American life. The overpressing business of getting something done now is uppermost in the minds of all. It is that which sends people scurrying about the streets, their nerves jangling, their faded
spirits intent upon the one thing "Do It Now."
There is no time for thought, no time for peace, for there is always something to be done, and in the eyes of the great American citizen, it must be done now.
Opposed to that common type, of course, is the extreme, the inveterate dreamer, always chasing rainbows, and always ending in failure. But there is a happy medium, where there is time for work and dreaming, too
Perhaps it is the people that strike that medium, and who have taken down the placard from above their heads, who live the happiest lives.
Hollywood, but now Holly won't.
LOST
What has become of her? A year ago newspapers, magazines, prechers, reformers the world over, it seems, were alarmed at the advent and reign of the flapper.
Today we find singularly little comment about her. Girls exist now as they did a year ago; styles come and go; and foibles and fads appear and vanish. But the flapper is missing. She is at rest, poor creature, in the brains of the alarmists who created her. Newspapers made her; reformers helped. But even the good-natured public grew tired of flapperism as it was served; and more especially so when it was realized that she was only a creature of a fevered imagination, after all.
Of course, there will always be foolish women. They are needed as a complement to the ever-present number of foolish men. But as a type,
they do not, nor never did, exist.
Poor flapper! She was much maligned during her short reign, and now the vote is undoubtedly to let her rest in peace.
If a certain Detroit manufacturer acquires much more of this country, we can change our name to "The United States of Ford."
IF YOU ARE WISE
You will give us a chance at your Cleaning and Pressing
Max, the Cleaner
12$_{1/2}$ East Eighth St.
Phone 498
A
Quality service at reasonable prices
Say-or Waterproofed Top Coats—
—There are just two ways to keep dry this Rainy Season—
—One is to stay "indoors."
—The other is to get "inside" of one of our Raincoats Gabardines
$9.00 to $55.00
Glad to Show You!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
'Gym Suits now Selling'
Buy Early—
We urge all those who can to buy their Text Books and Supplies Wednesday--
Our main store at 14th and Ohio St. has been greatly enlarged and we will be able to handle a greater crowd with much better services than ever before.
If those who generally patronize our Branch Store at 1237 Oread Ave. find it overcrowded we believe you will save time by going to the Main Store.
Please bear this in mind and thus enable us to give you the best service ever—
Rowlands.
Main Store "Two Stores" Branch Store
Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annes
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread
WE WELCOME YOU
---students of Kansas, back to Lawrence and its student life and activities. We hope the coming school year will be one of great benefit to each one of you. During the summer we have built one of the most modern laundry plants in the state and are now ready to give you all you could desire in up-to-the-minute laundry and dry cleaning service. We have spared no expense in installling the latest machinery so that we could give our patrons all they desired in either laundry or dry cleaning service. Visit us in our new home at the corner of Tenth and New Hampshire Streets and let us show you just how we handle your apparel when you send it to us.
THE LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY TENTH and NEW HAMPSHIRE We Use Water As Soft As Melted Snow
27
Greek Letter Societies Announce New Members
(Continued from page 1)
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
geene Nevins, and William Marciel; Kansas City, Mo.; Glen Wielchem, Kansas City, Kan.; Harold Homes, Iowa; Charles洛尔斯, Oklahoma City, Okla.; David Haskins, Muskogee, Okla.; David Haskins, Frankfort; Tom Walker, Guthre, Elkmn. Elkwin This-worth; Walter Lemon, Pittsburgh; Loren Cobbison, Garden City; and Lee Rogers, Lawrence.
Phi Kappa Pai: Robert Bellio,
and Fred Fort, Kansas City, Mo;
Albert Peterson, Kansas City, Kan;
George Garver, Bartlesville, OK;
Fred Huston, Wichita; Alfred Little,
Russell; Frank Laylor, Moran; Wal-
rence; Daniel Wiley; Lawrence;
Gene Stover, Tepeda; Bob Durand,
Junction City; Lemuel Evans,
Tonganoxie; Wilbur Starr,
Mutchinson.
"Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Harvey D. Krush, J.A. James Mitchell, Jack C. Rust, and Leander D. Kerr, Kansas City, Mo; John F. Bell, W.H. Hayman, Richard S. Allen, and James M. Larkin, Kansas City, Kan; Jack Quinnil, Lawrence, Byron Scott, Council Grove; H.C. Bugel, Leavenham; Pall Whithtmore, Salma; Harold H. Paul, Warren; David C. Rowls, Warren; Ernest Gage, Minneapolis, and Willis is Hoagland, Hutchinson.
Sigma Chi Pledges
Sigma Chi; George Swape and Sam Giles, Kansas City, M.; John Krob, Nanny Snyder and Harold Zuber, Kannas City, Kan.; Harold Testerman and Stanley Lindsey Lawrence; Edward Fraley, Hutchinson Sherman, Iola; Eileen Eubles, Sir Frank Rhees, Tulsa, Ola;
Pi UpSION: William Case, Kane
Pi City, Mo; Russell Peterson,
Kansas City, Kan.; George Powers
and Warren Powers, Wichita;
Carly Pingroe, Pittsburgh; Richard Warren,
Glard; Mark Jordison, Nowata.
Okla; LeBarons Stevens, Lawrence Center; Louis Davidson, Lawrence; Von Lawson, Portland, Orie; Ralpk Noah, Beloit; Watta Coffe, Fitzsurg; Herbert Bradly, Agenda; and Paul Cress, Perry, Okla.
Delta Upsalon: John Shuetz
Coffevilley; Othel Bret, Colby;
Andrew Popejej, Anarkady, Okla.
Cecil Straub, De Soto.
Pledges to Sigma Nu
Sigma Nir. Henry Baker, William Sletcher, Alan Buckley and Donald Patterson, Kannas City, Mo.; Bennie Mull, George Robl, and Harold Null, McBell, Thurman Zinn, and John Kirkpatrick, Thomas and Maurice Ricks, and Olgster Tonkwhan, Okla. Farris Earns and Fred Allen, Conway Springs; Perle
Frazee, Lawrence; Leon J. Cambern,
Erie; Erie Naliston, Towanda; Floyd
Steward, Wellington; John Engle,
Abilene, Mryle Engel, Liberal;
Charles Mertz, Garnett; Evan Sweet,
Minneapolis; George Derchoff, Cherokee, Okla.; Harrison Johnson, Independence.
Delta Chi: Thomas Black, Kansas City; Orion Sprouse and Finke Mountain, Hutchinson; Fred Daniels, Elmwood; Dept. Graham, Wichita; Camp, Leavitt, Kaito Godlove, John Lomberg, Spearville.
Kip Phakpa: Glenn Coonnd, Bernard Maguire, and George B. Schoreb, der, Kannas City, Mo.; William Constance, der, John Baker, J., Charles Graham, John Baker, J., Charles Graham,
Sol. Marks & Son University Jewelers
817 Mass. St.
We extend a welcome to all students to visit our shop, where
we show all the most modern gifts pertaining to jewelry and kindred lines.
Rookwood Pottery
Sole Agents
Cordova Leather
STEEPLER & CO., University Tallors since 1905. Cleaning, cleaning, repairing and remodeling. Same stand, 924 Louisiana. Phone 1434.
Seneca; Arthur Bloomer, Claflin;
Thomas Lyons, Savanna; Robert
Peterson, Paola; Wilbur Smith, Mc-
Ewbank; and Frank Wearly, Sa-
muel
TAPE TO FOOTS
Exquisite Silver Trimmed with Paisley
Beautiful
Gold
Brocade
For Fall PARTIES
Charming Silver Brocade
ALF the fun of a party is in its anticipation and surely an important part of the anticipation is assembling one's costume. Apparel for this social season promises to be as gala as the functions themselves, especially in Shippers where Gold and Silver cloth, gorgeous broacades and tinsel fabrics hold sway.
ROOMS for boys. New house, new
wellinghouses throughout. 1528 Tenn.
Phone 1929. B25
over Brocade
If you are hard to fit or if you think that ready made clothes can't have the snap and style of made-to-order clothes just ask to see and try on a Styleplus Suit—you'll find that they compare very favorably with the finest of custom made clothes and the great saving is to be considered.
The Home of
WANTED two girls to rent desirable first floor room and work in Tea
BENJAMIN HARRIS
"KELLY KL0THES"
Street Car. Safety
The use of automobiles has reached a point where it is actually forcing busy people onto the street cars as they have not sufficient time to hunt parking spaces or garages when their cars are not in use.
Traction companies will take in about $900, - 000,000 this year and invest $240,000,000 in new equipment and plant facilities, says the Walla Walla, Wash., Union.
If street cars through reckless, carlose or inefficient operation, killed as many people as do automobiles through these causes, there would be a whirlwind of protest against them.
See the new Styleplus Overcoats at $30 and $35
Styleplus Clothes
Finer Clothes Are Hard to Find
Otto Gischer's
GIRLS' TIRE GOOD SHORES
The deaths caused by street cars are comparatively few while in Chicago, alone, last year 600 persons were killed by automobiles, 10,000 crippled and 295 had been killed up to the latter part of June this year.
Our Own Brand
No Greater Values Anywhere
Sigma Delta Chi will hold initiation in women's rest room, Fraser hall tonight at 8 p. m.
721
Quality Felt Hats for Less
The best move you can make before you spend six or seven dollars for your new fall hat is to drop into our store and investigate the excellent fall values in all the latest hat styles that we are selling at
Is it any wonder that the electric car is running into its own when the matter of safety, convenience and economy is considered?
$ 30.00 and $ 35.00
Although low popular prices are found on all Kelly Klothes they must not be classed as "cheap" clothes for they are quality and style from the word go.
$22.50 to $29.75
$2.95 $3.95 $4.45
We buy Kelly Kliothes direct from the makers in large quantities for our CHAIN OF STORES, securing price concessions that permit our low selling prices.
Room for board. The Food Shop,
1125 Tennessee. S2$\textcircled{*}.$
Whip-Cord and Gaberdine Coats
Our buyer secured these fine coats at a big discount and we are giving you the price advantage. Correctly styled and finely tailored and are guaranteed to be the equal of the average $25 coats.
Gaberdines $19.50
The Silba Clo Co.
A Special Purchase of
Mass
Whipcords $16.50
721 Mass.
7c for Being Safe
Kansas Electric Power Co.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
KNOX CAPS
KNOX HATS
SCHNEIDER
That fellow feeling
The well dressed man feels at ease wherever he is. At club or office, street or in his own home,the well groomed man has assurance and dignity.
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express your character in terms of refined distinction. They're an investment in good appearance as well.
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University Hospital Starts School Year With "Mumps" Case
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Smith Urges Students To Be Vaccinated for Typhoid and Smallpox
Mumps is the first disease to appear in the University student body this year. A case being cared for by the University Hospital.
The patient, a freshman, came to the University hospital and dispensary, 1406 Tennessee, on Saturday. So far he has had the disease on Monday, and now he has been authorized at the Hospital could not say when he would be ready to be released. The patient's name was not given out. Students who may have been exposed to the mumps or who think they may have been, are urged by Dr. E. Smith, superintendent of the University health service, to come to the hospital for advice and care. Preparations have begun for the students who present themselves, against malpox and typhoid. Dr. Smith desires to emphasize the importance of protection against these diseases
The hospital and dispensary building has been repaired and renovated during the summer, Doctor Smith announced today. The dispensary, which treats minor ailments and gives advice in regard to health, is open from 1:00 a.m. to 12:00 a.m., and from 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. A physician will be in the building from 8:30 to 12:00 and from 1:30 to 6:00, it was said.
The services of the University health service are paid for by the $6 fee each student pays at registration. Last year 9,163 visits were made to the dispensary, 161 X-ray were taken and X-ray images of the patients at the hospital were surgical cases, nine of them acute appendicitis.
To Keep Entire Squad
Two More Assistant Football Coaches Employed
The entire football squad will be kept out all season, according to a statement made by Coach "Poisy" Clark this morning. This is the first time in the history of the school that the team has been coached by a Kansas coach. The squad if cut at all will be cut late in the season.
The reason that the squad is not being cut is that two more assistive coaches have been added to the Crismon and Blue payroll, "Tai" Adi, who played end for the Mount Oread crew in 1916, fullback in 1919, and end in 1920, was appointed an assistant by the athletic department. He will have charge of the ends. The old was chosen as the most critical critics in 1920. The past two years he has coached football at Aleishon High School.
Edwin B. Shultz, new secretary of the University Y, M. C. A., an all-American tackle in 1915, when he played with Washington and Lee University, has been named as a part-time squash team, and to give a few pointers to the Varsity Team. With the addition to these two men this makes the largest coaching staff the Jayhawks have ever had.
Gipsy Smith, Evangelist Commits Grave Offense
Wichita, Kansas, Sept. 19, U. P., Gipsy Smith, the noted evangelist, a ticket scalper. It is hard to believe but it's true. Not only did he commit this grave offense against the law, it was also that of his congregation to do likewise.
During the revival at the tabernaere here, the house was packed and jammed. People were standing at the rear and crowded around the entrance. One man was heard to say that he would give $5 for a seat. Gipsy Smith sprang to his feet and said that he would sell his seat for $5.
A little woman dressed in black pushed her way into the tabernacle from the outside and with a five-dollar bill held high above her head, she was seated on the platform, taking the evangelist's chair. Four more seats were sold in rapid succession, swelling the collection $20.
Big All-University Party Is Scheduled for Saturday Night
The welcoming reception annually given by the Cancellor of the University, assisted by the deans of the various schools, will be in Robinson Gymnasium, Saturday, Sept. 22, at 8 p.m.
New students and those who have attended the University previously, as well as all members of the faculty, are included in the invitation extended by the committee, of which Miss Agnes Husband, dean of we
Members of Faculty and Student Body to Join in First Mixer of Year
CHARLIES'
Everyone Meets At
Shining Parlor Next To Bricks'
We Call For and Deliver Shoes
Phone 1065
in
Oread Barber Shop
Now Open
Under Brick's
We Bob Hair
Bowersock Theater WED. AND THURS.
Norma Talmadge
"Within The Law"
Bert Wadhams
A STYLE FROM THE TWENTIES
men, is chairman. It is hoped by the members of this committee that a large number may be present and that a feeling of good fellowship and acquaintanceship may be established over the "HILL" in this manner.
Entertainment will be in the nature of several special numbers, including a special surprise, which is being planned by the committee. Refreshments will be served and provision will be made for dancing later in event.
Members of the Student Council and Women's Student Government Association are to serve as a floor manager and assist in making introductions.
"I is hope that all the older students will attend and act as hosts and hostesses to the newer students, and get acquainted," Dean Husband said.
No other student parties will be authorized Saturday evening, according to Miss Ayesha Husband, deam the director, to the custom a previous ye. ya,
Miss Ethel Perkins, f5'25, Howard was married September 13 to Mobin Drisco of Eureka. Immediately after the ceremony they left for California, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home at Eureka October 15.
Former Student Married
U — D R Universal Toxic Removes Collar Barber Shop it has. The only known Toxic that positively removes all dandruff secretions and unhealthy condition of the scalp and hair. Leaves hair and scalp in a healthy, natural condition; endorses who have used it once or more.
LOST—Sigma Gamma Epsilon pin.
Reward. 1022 Ala. R, C. Mitchell.
TID — TID — TID College Inn Barber
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms for four persons, modern house, reasonable rates for students. 2620 Blue.
TO RENT- Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Rooms attractively
and completely furnished. One block
from campus. 1313 Mich. Tele. 2142
FOR RENT— One double room.
117 Park St. S25
FOR RENT—Furnished room at 1703 Indiana. Call 2138 Blue. S21
LOST-Brown Leather hand bag containing valuables, also blank check on Burlington State Bank, some
COME ON IN
We have just what you want to eat—and prepared just the way you like it.
JAYHAWK CAFE and COLLEGE INN CAFE
Continuous service 7 a. m. to 12 p. m. Make the Jayhawk your home this year.
Buy a meal ticket and save 10% ———
$3.30 tickets $3.00
$5.50 tickets $5.00
Dignity, refinement, elegance are expressed to the fullest extent in Stetson hats as well as in most all other lines.
Stetson Hats Dignity
Williams-Herod Clothing Company
Drop in to see us
We sell "Collegian" Clothes, Campus Togs, Packard Coat Sweaters, Emory Shirts, and Interwoven Sox.
It's been a long time since you left us, we're glad you're back.
handkerchiefs, trunk check.
Phone 1853.
You will like Mother McCleary's cooking at the Logue Club, 1241 Teen. S21
FOR RENT—Two good rooms at 804 La. St. Phone 1043 Black. S20
CAN PAY good money for snappy young man or lady who has had training in Journalism or practical newspaper work, and can write news or sell advertising. Permanent Kensington building and up-to-date front office equipment. The Kingman Journal, Kingman, Kans. S20
ROOMS: FOR RENT - Rooms for
boys. Double rooms $18 and $20.
One single room left. Room mate
wanted. 1345 Ky. St. S24
STEWARDESS WANTED-1400 Ohio. Phone 2180. S21
WANTED -Student washing, men preferred, cheaper than laundry and more satisfactorily done 1805 Ky. St. S24
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Launtry. Phone 883.
Squires Studio
Photographer for K. U. Students for Many Years
United Army Stores Co. Welcomes-
K. U. STUDENTS
A Visit Will Convince You.
and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of hikers and campers supplies—priced reasonable.
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Tailored Dresses $22.75
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Munsingwear
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Special attention is directed to Ladies Munsingwear between season weight. Fine elastic rib, shown in all styles, bodice or strap shoulder, round neck and elbow sleeve, ankle or knee length. Regular sizes $2.00 Extra sizes $2.25.
The Complete Fall and Winter Showing of Munsingwear for Men, Women and Children is ready for your inspection. Every weight, every style, every size. Make selections now for future needs.
Onms. Hackman & Co.
O
Prizes of Sixty-five Dollars Are Offered for Ideas on Safety
Manuscripts To Be Judged on Ideas Expressed Instead of Composition
An added incentive for the observance of Safety First Week has been given by the Kanana Electric Power Company through the local manager, J. T. Skinner, who attends the 80th anniversary in 80% of its prison for the three best essays or papers, of a thousand words or less, on the value and function of "Safety First," and for the two best sagons, of six or less words, that should be used in all cases, as it should be applied and practiced by all of us in every day life.
As the context is open to everyone in Lawrence, a great many essays and slogans are expected from the students. This contest will differ from most of its kind because of the fact that the slogans and essays will be judged by their relevance and usefulness about Safety First week, rather than by their merits in composition.
Although Safety First week end September 22, the contest does not close until October 1, and the prizes are to be determined of the same month. All essays and slogans are to be handled to L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, or to W. C. Simons, elephant trainer, and should be tried if possible.
All-School Tennis Meet Will Be Held This F$^{a1}$
"An all-school tennis tournament will be held this year," said Captain George Glaskin this morning. The idea of the tournament is to bring in a group of well-qualified players that is in school for the Varsity team. Tournaments *score* this year have been a failure on account of irregular weather conditions. It is hoped that this year's tournament will be the plenty of courts for everybody this year.
Plans for the tournament will be drawn up soon and the tournament started at once, according to Captain Glaskin. He also said that he hoped every court would be full and people waiting to get a chance to play.
Send the Daily Kansan Homes
Experience Is Best Teacher for Bees
Berlin, Sept. 10.—Bees are as colorblind as people sometimes are, and they learn their way about by experience rather than by instinct. They are reached by Professora F. Frisch and Lothar Tiral, German biologist, who have made a careful study of the insects. They have shown that to the bee red and blue eyes are the same as green, and there is no difference in the appearance of blue, violet, and purple. But they have one advantage over men; they can see the rays of blue and green, which are in stable to human eyes.
It was also discovered that the mysterious guiding influence by which the bus is brought back to its owner was unknown. It has long been known that bees find their way home sooner the longer they have lived in their hive. So some bees were put to sleep and then moved to a farm to live and moved about twelve yards away. None of them could find their way back to the hive until the third day when it finally came up to live home. By the eighth day, 90 per cent of them had learned.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Ethel Minder, A. B. 211, is a teacher of journalism in the Kansas City, KS, high school this year. She goes to college twice, where she taught for two years.
Quality Value Service
Student Owned
THE FOOD SHOP 1126 Tennessee
Food for your parties, picnics.
Breakfast, lunch and dinner
Cakes, nut bread, etc. to order
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FOR "FOOD" CALL 1467
Returns From South Sea Islands
Alexander Wetmore, A. B., 12," who has just returned from a trip to the South Sea Islands with the United States Biological Survey, visited in Lawrence last week before returning to New York. C. B. About a dozen scientific men and their assistants made the trip in a ship furnished by the United States navy.
Mr. Wetmore was particularly interested in making a collection of birds of the islands.
Returns From South Sea Islands
Leele Bridr Jr. fc22-23, visited friends at the University yesterday before leaving to attend the University of Oklahoma in support of the Oredg Magazine last year.
TID—TID—TID—TID WHAT?
Oh yes! You want to know what it is all about—why, its all about our Barber Shop. It is just the place you want to stop. There's TID and Hoon and Zim and Harvey too, and they know just the things to do to you, so step right in and have it do it and we assure you you'll never race
Copyright applied for but not expected—
TID—Woods-Zim—Harrie, 14th and Tennessee, College Inn Barber, Lawrence, Kans., U. S. A, This Earth, TID.   S19
Send the Daily Kansan Home
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
SURPLUS $100,000.00
D. C. Asher, Cashier
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashen, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, W. Goop, R. Wakplim, Raymond Rice
You cannot know the EXCELLENCE of our service without a trial.
Phone 355
CLARK LEANS CLOTHES
730 Mass.
JUST A WORD TO YOU NEW STUDENTS
We wish to give you the same good service we have given the old students. Come in and let's get acquainted.
TO THE OLD STUDENTS
We wish to give you that same service.
Pander's QUALITY.JEWELRY
Our new modern plant is equipped **We dry clean your suit and get it**
*give you all that you could ask for** back in the shortest possible time and
*a both laundry aid and dry cleaning without that disgraceful odor. Give
*lawrence Stain Treatment Lawrence Stain Treatment*
*phone 388. S-20 S-29*
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
JESSE L. LASKY
PRESENTS
CALOMY JANE
A Paramount Picture
A George Melford PRODUCTION WITH JACQUELINE LOGAN GEORGE FAWCETT MAURICE FLYNN WILLIAM B. DAVIDSON
Bret Harte's classic of California in the brave, wild Fifties. Actually filmed in its original setting—among the great Redwoods of the Santa Cruz mountains.
The rugged town of Red Dog, the quaint Harte characters, the sweeping action, the typical Harte humanness—all have been transferred to the screen with absolute fidelity.
Result—a screen classic.
COLLEGE PARK, WISCONSIN
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Summer Camps!
1. Trip to Coast or other Camp with 5c a mile Mileage.
2 Board, Food, Medical Attention free, while there.
3. Pay while there, for Advanced Students.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
4. Athletics, dancing, shows.
Commutation!
Academic Credit!
2. Commutation of rations at $9.00 per month is paid to all advanced students thruout the entire year (Summer included.)
Applicable in Professional Group
1. Uniform furnished free. (One each two years).
1. 15 hours general credit, or
Courses!
2. 13 hours Engineer School credit.
R. O. T. C.
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 as 2nd Lieutenants, Officers Reserve Corps.
2. Practical courses in Sketching, Map Reading Law, Bridges, etc.
3. Ability to command men.
4. Free Target Practice.
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 and 1923.
At Fort Snelling, Minn., 1923 Highest of Advanced Course.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT: Military Department, Second Floor, East End of Fowler Shops
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Football Players Work Out Daily in Spite of Rain
Scrimmage Will Start Firs of Week; Secret Practice Will Be Order of the Day
A little moisture could not stop Coach George "Potty" Clark's proteges, and they were out on the field fighting as hard as ever even though the field was heavy and rain falling part of the time. The spirit of the team is fine, and co-operation and teamwork are essential season. They are all ready to help each other to perfect anything that Coach Clark gives them to do.
Coach Clark announces that there will be lots of secret practice this year. This will be just the opposite of what it was last year, the practice was called last year except a few nights before the Missouri game. Two years ago secret practice was the order of the day, and the accent to that style again this year.
Kickers in Mid-Season Form
Kickers in Mid-Season Form
Tuesday evening's practice was devoted largely to kicking and passing. The kickers were punging in form, and the kickers were going for about thirty-five yards. Smith Black are getting the best kicks off last evening. Black looks like he might develop into a real punter. "Potat" placed the men into
eleven, and they ran a few shifts across the field. It looks like that these shifts will gain several yards for the Crismon and Blue team this season. Black was calling signals on one eleven and he was barking off the numerals in fast time. He called calling calls this season. He called them in one or two games last year from the end position.
Linemen Tackle Dummy
Coach Karl Schlademan took the linemen over to the dummies late in the afternoon, and they charged the dummy for about fifteen minutes. The last year, was charging the dummy with all of the old time Kansas fight. "Davids" Davidson was making all of his tackles sure last evening, and he looks like he will be found on the tackle positions when the whistle blows for the first kick-off.
Scrimmage probably will get under way late this week or the first of next as the first Jayhawk game of the season is only two short weeks from Saturday. The Clark Schladenman machine takes on Omaha Nebraska, usually on a Omaha Nebraska, for the opening contest this season. Creighton usually has a tiff team, and the coaches are expecting a real battle.
Journalism Grads on K. C. Kansan
A large per cent of the staff of the Kansas City Kanan now is made up of graduate of the department of journalism of the University. Joseph Turner, A. B. '23, is city editor; Lewellen W. '23, is on the board of the magazine Hoea, Foa, Dyer, A. B. '23 and Charles Puffer, A. B. '21, are reporters.
JOHN FERRARI
Tom Wwe
KNIT JACKET
Two Pocket $7.50 Four pocket with or without belt in the new colors, also two tone $8.50
Vests $5.50
一
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SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Readjustment of Rates Being Urged by Hoover
take a look around and notice the "well dressed young men on the Hill" tomorrow—
Washington, Sept. 19.—Readjustment of railroad rates and consolidation of railroads was advanced today by Secretary of Commerce Hoover as essential to the cure for the farmer's troubles.
CARLS say:—
—the percentage is about 9 out of every 10 are wearing Suits, Top Coats, Gabardines and Overcoats that carry this label—
We are proud to offer you these clothes for we know they carry Style, Quality, Service, and Satisfaction, or your Money Back.
pression in agriculture, particularly in wheat, Hoover asserted that one of the fundamentals of the cure was a readjustment of railroad rates
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Clothes
You'll be proud to "wear'em"
Glad to show you and we invite
Comparison
(United Press)
Discussing the administratio n's efforts to find a remedy for the de-
Ku Ku Klub will meet Thursday,
7 p. m., Fraser hall. It is very
important that all members be present.
Joe McCoy, Pres.
Dean John R. Dyer was found among the spectators Tuesday evening watching practice.
Owen C. Carl C.C.Carl 905 Mass. St.
MASTER
PIEES AND
CLEANERS
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
SERVICES
This emblem is your guarantee of good workmanship. Trade with a master cleaner and you will never be disappointed.
75
PHONE
836 Massachusetts
Send It To A Master
Last year business was good; this year it is far better. We want to thank all of you old customers for your good will, because we know that thru you we have gained many new customers' good will.
NEW YORK CLEANERS
We assure you that we will always strive to give you the very best clothes service that you can get anywhere.
Still at the same old place, across from Wiedemann's.
You think of
ICE CREAM
When you think of quality
Wiedemann's
Lowest prices to:
Fraternities, Sororities and
Clubs—
Phone 182
Get
Good
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for your
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$5 tickets 15 % discount
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
Kirby Cleaners Dyers
Call 367
for trunk deliveries. We make all stations.
Service Drayage Co.
1105 New Hampshire St.
Hair Bobbing
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Charlie Sample, Prop. 14 & Mass.
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
Pleating Hemstitching Buttons
933 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 683
Stationery
A wide selection of the latest styles and sizes in both pounds and boxes. Also an attractive showing of the new paperies with plain and lined envelopes.
Fountain Pens
And the Little Necessities
For Service and Convenience try
A wide selection of best known makes priced from $1.50 to $10.00—pens that carry both the guarantee of the manufacturers and Rowlands.
you will want can always be found at Rowlands Stores. Laundry Cases, Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries, Kodak Supplies, Ink, Paper, Postage Stamps.
Rowlands.
Main Store "Two Stores" Branch Store
Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annex
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread
SOCIETY BRAND CLINICES
Both semi-fitted and loose, easy models will be worn this fall by well dressed men. It's a matter of preference, provided both are correctly cut.
This fall as always, the cut is the important thing; the mere fact that a model is new is little recommendation unless it is also good.
Our Society Brand models are smart and new, their cut, as always, is perfection. They have an air about them, an effect quite different from that of any other clothes. The difference is in the cut.
We have a wide range of models, to suit varying taste and different builds; and a wonderful assortment of fabrics, in both suits and overcoats.
The Correct Cut in the New Styles for Fall
Obeils HEADYTOOTOUTWATTERS
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Governor Walton Orders Removal of Fiery Crosses
NUMBER 4
'They Are Pagan Emblems of Rebellion, Hatred and Fear,' Says Chief Deputy.
Executive
(United Press)
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20.—Developments came rapidly today in the Oklahoma martial law situation; nipping a show-down nearer in the fight of Gov. J. C. Walton against the Ku Klux Klan.
The governor, in a proclamation, ordered the removal immediately of fry crosses which have been erected in many cities since the state-wide martial law proclamation Sunday. "They are pagean emblems of fear, hatred, and rebellion," the governor said.
Members of the legislature who are agitating a special session to start impeachment proceedings say that the call has now been signed by forty-five members of the lower house which is nine less than a quarter.
Walton Is Accused
The governor in the document is accused of "establishing an absolute tyranny and desolation over this com- munity," the governor said. Presidency has been set for Sept. 26.
The military commission's probe of actions of the Klan continued rapidly in the examinat*n* of witnesses. More than a score w.e. waited outside the secret inquiry chamber, including one woman.
No Masks. Say Six Legislators
Oklahoma City, Sept. 20—"The mask must remain off in Oklahoma," sponsors for a special session of the legislature called to meet Sept. 20 to begin impeachment proceedings against Governor Walton said today.
No Masks, Say Six Americans
Six members of the house of representatives in favor of Governor Walters to report to the White House for approval of the official power on record for the establishment of the mask and urged unrestrained efforts to curb mob violence in the state.
Sapulina, Okla., Sept. 29 — A hurricane erected her on the peak of a hill in the northern section of the city was named Walton. She determined to determine whether the cross had been dynamized by those who had erected it in obedience to Governor Walton's order, or if the cross had fallen down by enemies of the organization.
Laboratories With Late Devices Open for Inspection
R. O. T. C. Now in Fowler
New quarters and laboratories of the University R. O. T. C. unit are now completed on the second floor and the third on the inspection. Many new features have been added to the old equipment in the laboratories, which are complete and contain the newest equipment in the training of student officers.
In addition to the 300 Springfield thirty calibre rifles, the unit has been equipped with sub-calibre rifles for indoor target work, and small arm equipment. The laboratories contain a series of mechanical operation, shows theoretical shell hits; model barbed wire entanglements, constructed by the last year junior class; sand tables, for the engineering unit; a large plotted board, by means of which it is possible to get a mechanical scale to measure sketches table which will be used by the second semester freshmen.
Another feature is a table so arranged as to give an airplane view of the terrain surrounding a town. The figures used are in natural colors and the smallest details are brought out. In addition to this are two military bridges, which are constructed by students, and a display of sectionalized shells and fuses for both heavy and small artillery.
The first comprehensive eye-witness report of the Japanese earthquake and fire came from Duke N. Parry, a graduate of the Missouri School of Journalism, who is in the employ of the University Service.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1923
WIRE FLASHES
(United Press)
Berkley, Sept. 20. - While helping fight the fire here, Helen Wills, youthful national tennis champion and freshman at the University of California, will be hospitalized to the hospital in her eyes. The injury was not serious.
San Francisco, Sept. 20—Jain supply ship Vega was enroute to Japan today with $500,000 in relief supplies for the stricken country.
Washington, Sept. 20.-President
loeille will invite all blocs, groups
and factions in the Republican
majority in congress to join with him
in framing the administration's pro-
gram, to be submitted in December.
Thousand EnterpriseTickets Sold by Noon, Say Student Salesmer
Price to Be Raised Two Dollars Within Next Few Days— Brotherson
Student Enterprise tickets are going fast, according to the students in charge of the campaign. A thousand tickets, approximately, had been sold by noon today. After the first 2,000 are sold they will go on sale at a price $2 above the $10 for which they are being sold, amounts to an increased sell-up of the student activity tickets has boosted the sales and the hundred students on the committee report that things are going well.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is anxious that students understand that reservations for all athletic events are free when one of the student enterants is available. The reservation may be made by Staunton Union donors this week.
Purchasers of tickets sold now will have priority next week. This privilege will be an advantage in getting tickets to the basketball football seasons.
Lawls Brothershson, head of the committee, announced this morning that tickets would on sale downtown at a price of $12. The students and faculty would have chance to buy. Brothershson emphasized the fact that the increased price this year was due to there being two more football games included alone with the two dramatic club pins on the back, and the interrate gate rates.
All Freshmen Take Tests
Work of Grading Examinations Going Smoothly
Practically all of the freshmen registered in the University this year have taken the psychological tests required of them before enrolling Professor Curt Rosenow, who is in charge of the testing, estimates that about nine hundred freshmen have been tested.
"The work of grading the tests is going on smoothly, and is now nearly finished. Professor Rosenow said this morning. "Some use will be made of individual students through the offices of the various deans."
The tests are being given for the first time this year at the beginning of the academic year. In other years on account of the difficulty encountered in notifying the individual students it has been almost impossible to get them all tested. Examinations were given on Saturday afternoon, Monday, both morning and evening, on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The largest group tested consisted of 475 students on Monday afternoon.
Grand Jury Investigates Treatment of Convict
An examination for students who have not yet taken the tests will be given Monday, Sept. 24, at 3:30 p. m. in Fraschier Chapel.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 20 (U. P.) - Charges that state prisoners were inhumally treated in the convict connines were investigated today by a grand jury summoned in defiance of Governor Brandon.
The grand jury was called by Solettor Davis who charged the state prison board with restoring capital punishment in Alabama prisons with inmates of color and minority. Brandon advised Davis against the grand jury.
The Egyptian tomb on the land of Mohamed El-Dirny, Egyptian medical student at the University, will be opened in a few months and friends of K. U. will then know whether or not the University is to become possessor of one-fourth of a vast fortune.
Will Unsealing of Ancient Egyptian Sepulchre Bring Vast Wealth to Its Owner and University?
Mr. El-Drity who will continue his study of medicine at Rosedale in February, will not return to Egypt to superintend the excavating of the ancient sepulchre. Instead, he will make a map showing the exact position of the tombs on the land, which is surrounded by the soil which he is sole heir, and will appoint an agent to take charge of the work.
An article in the Kansan dated February 27, tells of the unexplored tomb on the El-Driny estate, the opening of which native superstition has forbidden on penalty that should anyone open the sepulchre a member of that family would die. The sole barrier to the survival consented to its opening at the time of her death. August 27.
The deeds to the land were mailed by American Conul General Wadsworth, September 1, to Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who is handling the
Freshman Stag Mixer Has Program of Talks, Boxing and Wrestling
"Phog" Allen and Schultz Ad dress First Year Men on Spirit of Service
Spirit of Service
Pi Epsilon Pi will meet tonight in Fraser hall at 7 promptly.
Doughnuts and cider formed a fitting close to the program of boxing, wrestling, and talks by school leaders, which characterized the frenchman in the mixer Hall by the University Y. M. C. A. M.
E. B. Schultz, secretary of the K. U. Y. M. C. A., made a short talk, emphasizing the courage required to follow one's convictions in college. The "sayy" and the wanklings are the ones who raise questions to Schulz. "Phog" Allen also gave a short talk on the spirit of service to the University.
"Mac" McCoy
The boxing and wrestling exhibitions were staged by Wesley Roberts and Steve Merrill, with Coach G. B. Patrick as referee. Toward the end of the program, "Ham" Hamilton introduced the freshmen to the "Crimson and Blue" and the "Rock "Balk."
The mixer is in charge of a committee of which "Tus" Ackerman was chairman. Milton Cummings, chairman of the board, G. A. Presided during the program.
Cosmopolitan House Filled
The Cosmopolitan house, at 1653 Indiana, is filled to capacity. Those now in the House represent seven different nationalities: American, Filipino, Japanese, Chinese, Hindu, Vietnamese, and Spanish, who asked why their preference for K. U. most of the men answered that they had heard of the sympathetic and hospitable spirit shown here toward foreigners, and that oppoor families are more numerous. The recommendation of friends now here and the efforts of former students and graduates, were other seasons given.
The enrollment of foreign students in the University will be greater than ever before, according to Registrar George O. Foster. There will be more than thirty Filipinos being those who have been here before.
Are Attracted by Hospitable Spirit of Students
Hawaii will be represented by four students. One of these, T. L. Wongwai, is an athlete of co. saluterate note, having run the 100 yard race with his teammate Moris Kirkdey, noted Olympistar, in the 120 in an A. A. U. meet at Honolulu two years ago. Wongwai holds the inter-scholastic record of Honolulu for both distances. He can go out on track in the spring.
correspondence , and d. El-Driny expects to have them in his possession by another week.
expects to have taken in the permission by another week. Nn estimate of the amount of wealth which this second tomb contains—which is the only other one in that part of the country—can be estimated by the fact that holds the fabulous wealth found in that of King Tud-Ankh-Amen, K. U, will be fortunate, for Mr. ElDriny has expressly stipulated that he will give one-fourth of the treasure found in the tomb to K. U, one-fourth will go to the Museum of King City, and one-half to himself.
According to El-Dirny the cave is a large one and has a door composed of huge rocks placed perpendicularly against its mouth. The mouth of the cave is about four meters square and the probable resting place of an ancient king is about ten meters high.
K. U. will await with interest developments in the excavation of this age-old tomb which may bring millions to its treasury and millions to its new and fortunate owner. At any rate interest may rival that created several months ago by the opening of King Tut's tomb.
Prot. F. A. Larremore to Be New Conductor of Men's Glee Club
Will Publish Notice of Tryouts and Concerts Soon; Music Has Been Ordered
Thomas A. Larrente, professor in the School of Law, who in addition to his training in law has had extensive experience in music and the handling of computers, is the university coach of the University men's glee club for this year.
From 1912-16 he was a member of the New York City Glee Club conducted by Arthur D. Woodruff. In 1916-17 he was coach of the Standard University glee club and in 1921-22 he coached the National glee club at Tulane University, Clipings and letters from places where he has been show that Professor Larremore was unusually well liked. It has been his privilege to study singing and music theory with the late Calv Daft of New York City, and he has taken a course in costume design. He played him year he played French horn in the University orchestra under Professor Edward F. Kurtz.
"We are exceedingly fortunate to obtain Professor Larromore as coach," Dean Donald Swartborth said today. Date of tryouts for the club were announced soon, and Music has been ordered and preparations made for rehearsals.
Special passenger agents for the Union Pacific and the Santa Fe railways are in Lawrence yesterday making arrangements for special assignments of passengers to agents, Seth C. Rhodes of the Union Pacific and George G. Chambers, division passenger agents of the Santa Fe, have promised a rate of fare and one-half. It is called an open rate from Kansas City and into Kansas and Kansas City, Mo.
...
Cargill William Sproul, A. B., 75, who is with the National advertlng agency for Burrell adding machinery to his garage. He has his parents for a few days.
A certificate showing that the passenger is to attend the K. U. M. U. game will not be necessary this year. The rates will probably go into effect November 27 and the date of return, December 1.
An All-University Convocation is called for 10 cck Friday morning. Dr. Lindley will speak. Classes will be shortened to thirty-five minute periods and the morning schedule will be as
Railroads to Cut Rates for Thanksgiving Game
1st hour, 8:30 to 9:05,
2nd hour, 9:15 to 9:50,
3rd hour, 10:00 to 11:35,
3rd hour, 11:00 to 11:35,
4th hour, 11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley.
Hold Open House This Evening for Women Students
Big Sister Committees Are Helping the New Women Get Started in University
Open house for new and former women of the University will be held by the Y. W. C. A. at Henley House, 8 p. m. this evening, with the purpose of giving old and new students a chance to become better accustomed.
Helen Jaka, who will preside as hostess, urges that all upperclassmen come and bring their little sisters. If any of the new women do big sister们 they are asked to come and they will be assigned one.
Aid in Enrolling
Much good work is being done by the W. Y. C. A. through the Bi Sister committees in helping the new women of the University in enrolling, registering, and in becoming acquainted with the other students on the hill.
the chairman of the Big Sister committee is June Judy, and subchairman is Ehud Mall. The ten capitals are Wilma Atkinson, the hand of the chairman are: Dorothy Macvor, Wilma Atkinson, Emma Mills, Nadine Morrison, Elizabeth Jance, Joyce, Lola B. Pyle, Mayne Jance, Olesa Aka, Ferna Cornocks, and Edn Leah.
The list of big Sisters is almost complete, but anyone who does not have a Big Sister may have one appointed for her by applying to Miss Russ, Y. W. C. A., secretary at Henley House.
List Almost Complete
The list of Big and Little Sisters is as follows:
Violet Thompson, 1124 Miss -Goldie Field, 1245 Lars. Lea Jacock Manor, Corbin-Evadna Stone, Margaret Dale, Joye Rodgers; Eleonore Hanson, Phi House -Marshall Sharon, Mary Jane Oliver 740 Lau. Maria Dale, Joye Rodgers; Phi Omega House -Anne Lois Voight, Grace盐marsh, 946 Ohio; Grace Meibergen, Phi Omega House -Katherine Breke, 1240 Tenn.; Alicia Cockern, Theta House -Madeley Leach, 1226 Mass.; Dorothy Dalloway, theta house -Marie Kendall*, Daisy Dale, theta house -Mary Dale,玛丽 Martin -Alberta Scott; Roberta Warmer-Audrey Lay Black, 1241 Tenn.
Katherine O'Donnell, A D P house—Frances Grubb, 1153 Tenn; Mildred Lahn, 1704 Tenn—Helen Cornell; Frances Hammert—Mary Kelleher, 2155 Tenn; Theodore Mavro-Helen Cridlin, Elizabeth Walsh, 1645 Tenn; Mary Foster, 1256 Oread, Pear Roster, 1231 La, Marion Mason, 1245 La; Leta Galpin, 1236 Oread—Caroline Batten, 1718 Tennis, Wilma Fellows; Mariana Dunkel-June Goff, 627 Ohio; Asse George, Corbin, 627 Morjarie Corbin, Carlin Lohn Marthea, Fredra R. Ribbledi; Frank Armstrong, Gregory Ethel Ethol, 1400 Tenn; Charlotte Alken—Mabelle Young, 1210 Tenn; Volberg Swenson, A O P house—Frances Dilgert, 117 lth.
Methodists Open Office
Myers Hall Is Head-Quarters for Young People
Methodist young people of the University are establishing an office in Myers Hall which will be open every afternoon of the school week from 2 to 4:30 p. m. and will hold meetings. Edwin F. Price, director of student work of the First Methodist church, will be in charge and invites all the young people of that university to attend a Sunday school classes for students of the University will open next Sunday. Prof. F. W. Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, will teach one class. His subject for this class is "Development of Religion." Prof. F. Ellis Johnson of the School of Engineering will discuss with his class "Sunday School in Personal Problems" in Personnal Studies other class, using the subject "The Bible and Present Day Christianity."
Arthur C. "Cap" Garvin, A. B. 23,
is writing sports for the Kansas City
Journal-Post.
Sigma Delta Chi Holds Initiation for H. G. Whit
Sigma Delta Chi, professiona
l journalistic fraternity, held a specia
intiation in Fraser rest room Wed-
day at 8 p. m., for Harold Ogden
hil, professor of English and
journalism. Albion College of
Albion, Mich.
Professor White is a brother of Lewellyn White, A. B. 23, who is also a member of Sigma Delta Chi. Professor White was elected to associate membership in the Beta Tau Phi fraternity, this is the first time he has been in this section of the country since his election. He is a well-known newspaperman and teacher. Lewellyn White, who is doing desk and editorial work for the Kansas City University, initiated an initiation of his brother. After the meeting, the fraternity adjoined to the Oread College for refreshments.
Greater Territory Is Threatened as Winds Fan California Fires
Organization Is Under Way for Work of Reconstruction on Burned Area
San Francisco, Sept. 20 (U.P.)—Forest fires, which seemed to be under control last night, were fanned by winds into new furry duty and threatened Marin county, across the bay from San Francisco. A thousand men were fighting the flames which threaten Geronimo and La Guitas. Latest reports were that the blaze was again being put under control.
Meanwhile, in Berkeley, where was wrought $10,000,000 of the $15,000,000 damage done by the five, there was rapid organization for reconstructions. They were kept on guard and no one was silhouetted in the barred area without a permit.
Other college professors were engaged in the same work, some hunting for romaines of libraries, some for objections, some trying to find botany collections.
In the burned district, householders who had lost property here searched the ruins for what they could salvage, Benjamin Idé Wheeler, president emeritus of the University of Californi, spent most of his time on the spot where his home had stood, search for missing bodies, and search of books which might have been saved. He is said to have recovered very little.
During the day the work of dymming continues. Chimneys stand like tombatshes in a cemetery, practically the only things left standing on the ruins. Mountaintops property owners are making plans to rebuild.
Fire Menace Not Great
Shea Says University Buildings Are Nearly Fire Proof
"Fire prevention week no doubt will work some good, but that should be exactly fifty-two just such weeks in every year," said John 23, 167, of his grounds, this morning, when interviewed concerning his idea of the probable impotence of a national fire prevention week starting Oct. 9, as designated by President Coolidge. "Buildings at the University, however, present but little danger in case of a fire," he noted. There are too nearly fire-proof, and besides they are widely separated. The greatest menace to human life on the campus now is, in my opinion, the recklessly driven motor car. Very low drivers keep their cars at twice the speed they are miles an hour. A sentiment against careless driving should be fostered. "The careless cigarette smoker also presents a grave danger to those around him. Cigarettes carelessly fling asides are the cause of fires." Such smokers would do well to ob
Torcks, Sept. 20—The state banking department today announced the closing of the First State Bank of Mineola because of bad loans and frozen credit. The bank had a capital of $25,000 and a surplus of $12,000 on its balance sheet, plus $105,000 loans and discounts amounting to more than $200,000. It was a guaranty bank. Mineola is in Clar County.
Lindley to Talk Friday at First Big Convocation
Classes Will Be Shortened to Allow for Morning Event; Cheerleader to Be There
New students will have their first opportunity to absorb the K. U. spirit by joining in singing the Alma Mater at the first all-University convention at 10 a. m. Friday, in Robinson gymnasium. Classes will be short and informal, and the convolution schedule to allow for the hour between 10 and 11 a. m.
The program will consist of the singing of the national anthem, the Lord's Prayer, with Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, leading in the devotional exercises, and a musical selection from the School of Fine Arts. Immediately after announcements Chancellor E. H. Lindley will address the student body on the subject "Drift, Accident, Purpose." Drift is followed by "Rock Chalk" will conclude the meeting.
Plenty of Peg
A great deal of enthusiasm will mark the opening of the fifty-fourth annual all-University convocation. "Ham" Hamilton, University chore leader, will lead the "Rock Chalk", which, with an enrollment greatly increased over last year's figures, promises to be the greatest ever given to engineers and laws will probably take up the old spirit of the yell and again show their old aggressiveness and competition.
Chancellor Lindley's address will be the feature of the first assembly, which is being conducted in words which upperclassmen, as well as freshmen, will do well to regard.
Downing Will Sing
W. B. Downing, professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, will sing "Aspiration" by Cox, accompanied by Professor Carl A. Progen, Donald Swarthorth, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will lead the assembly in the concession hymn, and the "Crimson and the Blue."
It is expected that embodied in the formal announcements of coming events of importance will be informational prospects for a victorious football team.
The words of the "Crimson and the Blue" follow:
Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue.
Crimson and the Blue
Far above the golden valley,
Glorious to view,
Stands our noble Alma Mate
CHORUS
Lift the chorus ever onward,
Crimson and the Blue,
Hail to three our Alma Mater,
Hail to K. S. U.
Far above the distant humming
Of the busy town,
Reared against the dome of heaven,
Looks she proudly down.
Greet we then our foster mother,
Noble friend so true,
We will ever sing her praises,
Dear old K. S. U.
Represent K. U. at Estes
Y.W.C.A. Conference Delegation Is Ranked Second
A delegation of fourteen girls from the University accompanied by Marie Russ, student secretary here, and Helen Walker, instructor in education at Oread High School, ranked K. U., second in attendance at the event, to C. A. Connors held in Estes Park, Co., from August 14 to August 24.
Ruth Terry, c24, who is president of the local organization, was elected to serve on the council for the Rocky Mountain division.
Tuesday noon a k. U. lunch was held in the Y. M. C. a cafeteria under the supervision of June Judy, A. B. students were present, gathered from various corners of the park. Pines cones and scenic bits found in the mountains were displayed. K. U.餐厅 and the Rock Chalk gave a true K. U. atmosphere.
Chancellor Lindley and Mrs. Lindley are visiting today in Topeka.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
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for some 40 minutes. The second-class mail master Ben Sweeney, who has served in the second-class mail master Ben Sweeney, under the March 3, 1987 agreement, and on Sunday morning by student work and on Sunday morning by student work and on Sunday morning by student work of Kensan, from the press of the province
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone: K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kuman aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideas they want. For example, he to be clean; to be cheerful; to be kind; to be curious; to be serious; to be patient; in all to serve to the best of his ability the students.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1023
People once thought the world was flat. Now everyone knows it is crooked.
RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS
RELIGION ON THE CAMPUS
There will be those who, ask about the status of religion on the campus, will say it just does not exist. There will be those who will say it does. There will be those who will say they do not know. And probably the latter are the only truthful ones.
The whole trouble lies in a definition of the word religion. If it is meant to mean a rigid interpretation of the Bible, an unquestioning acceptance of all the traditions and customs of a long gone day, then it must be admitted that religion on the campus is not dominant.
But the students on this campus, as young people everywhere, are questioning the things told them. There is no longer the blind acceptance of things as they were. It is not a matter of lack of religion so much as it is one of more thought about religion.
The young person today is bewildered, as well he may be, by the strife between sects, by the unending arguments over the difference in creeds and observances. He listens to one who denies the authority of any other; he goes in another direction and is told that only that way lies the truth. Equipped with a mind of his own, he starts to think for himself.
He is in a state of uncertainty. But he is not non-religious or un-religious. He is merely seeking the answers to his questions which others have failed to answer for him.
As for the wisdom of such a stand, as for the outcome of such a situation, who can say? Thought, well-directed, never yet harmed the world. It is not likely to do so now. And the world is not composed entirely of those who fail to think straight. There is a surprising number of people in the world whose lives guided by their own sincere thinking, move along quiet ways. It is on such people, of whom there are many in K. U., that the solution of the problem hangs.
A European country reports an exhaustion of the hare stock of the nation. Herpicide will save it!
STANDARD OIL AND THE EARTHQUAKE
Pet theories, advanced by various scientists to account for the recent earthquake in Japan, have been given wide publicity in the last few weeks. Some were new; some were old; but each from the point of view of its particular holder was absolute.
The illiterate Japanese, however, have quite another theory. The Standard Oil Company established huge tanks throughout Japan for the storing of the immense stores of oil consumed by the nation. And in those tanks the crevulous Japanese see the cause of the earthquake.
It is, of course, merely a case of mixing cause and effect, but to those Japanese who watched the tanks explode while the earth ran in waves under their feet, there is no other explanation.
From the theory of water seapage to the theory of the Standard Oil tanks is a far cry, but it measures the gulf that separates the scientific mind from the unlettered one.
If W. J. Bryan's ancestors were not, as be emphatically states, anthropoid apes, why all the monkey business at Washington?
IT COULD BE WORSE
The crosses of the Ku Kuxi Klau flame on the hills of Oklahoma; martial law grips the people in the attempt to settle the problem; American farmers stir rebelliously over the low price of wheat; politicians quarrel between themselves from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
But Greece and Italy have settled their difficulties; Germany has abandoned its policy of passive resistance; the dancer of a shortage of coal this winter has been removed; the price of gasoline is lower.
Things could be worse.
German money, they say, is being marked down.
THE TEN MOST IMPORTANT
THE TEN MOST IMPORTANT
Acknowledged thinkers of various
countries are called upon from time to
time to make a list of the ten most
important men in the world's history,
or the ten most important books in
the world's literature. And they oblig-
ingly make up a list and present it
to their friends. As if such a list
could be made!
Out of all the history of the world, who can judge the ten most important men? It may be that a great statesman, still living, who has failed so far, for lack of perspective, perhaps, to gain his meid of appreciation, deserves mention. It may be an unknown man at the dawn of history, whose acts or thoughts swayed the destiny of the world. It may be that a barbarian chieftain of centuries ago persuaded his people to travel to the south, to overturn the empire of the Romans, and so herald the coming of the Dark Ages. Who can say?
Then who, viewing the vast panorama of the history of the world, can arbitrarily pick out the ten most important men?
Chappie Coats
with the present demand they won't last long, but we wanted to tell you a beautiful lot arrived today.
Weaver's
Official Daily University Bulletin
There will be a meeting of the Faculty of the Department of English Monday, September 24, at 4:30 p.m., in Room 213, Fraser Hall.
Number 4
Conv received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Thursday, September 20, 1923
All students who have not turned in their directory card, with addresses and phone number, at the Registrar's Office, must do it at once in order to get the name with correct address and phone number in Student Directory. REGISTRARS.OFFICE.
Plain Tales From The Hill
OUR POINTED PARAGRAPH
Thesis
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE.
OUR
The letters
written home these
first few days will contain
many sentences. Those
in a few weeks
"send-tenses."
Now that the gym is used for registration; upperclassmen having one room; freshmen the other, we have found out that there are as many dumbbells in the upperclassroom as there are in the frosty's.
Of course we mean those on the wall.
Found on a registration blank:
Self-supporting—50 per cent. Mean-
Moderate.
Fresh muses as he register "Secret Organizations--my Dad's Mason. Shall I put that down?"
Gp. girlboyed the hill's canine characters, has disappeared again.
He spent his summer in Kansas City and getting old of age and somewhat blind he got 'out many times. The last time just w a week ago. No tracce can be found of him. Much space has been given him in this column and in other pages. This opportunity to give him what it looks to us the last line about Pt.1 we hope that he will return again, like he has many times before.
ITS LACQUER-RED COLOR MAKES IT HARD TO LOSE
Rivals the
knight of the Scribes
Fanfare
The Pen that made the Grade Will Help You Make It Too
ONE reason alone that the Parker Duofold is invaluable to students is because fluent writing induces fluent thinking! You can't compose your thoughts if an unruly pen harasses your brain. But Duofeld's unpredictable, smooth point, its fit and business-like feel in your hand, all give your mind free rein!
Ask your student friends who use this classic pen—they'll tell you they would rather let go of seven dollars than have to part with the faithful Duofold.
I over-size ink capacity holds a long-distance ink supply. And its point is not only smooth as paint, but it can be distort it; hence, a pen you can lend without fear.
Students call it the "All-American" Pen because it's the ranking favorite at leading universities and colleges.
Give yourself a flying start this year by getting Duofold this week.
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A SURE CURE
THE BOXING ROOM
ANNUAL K. U. MIXER
For Homesickness, Loneliness, the Blues.
The First Baptist Church
Invites you to the
Friday evening. Eighth & Kentucky. 8 O'clock
Student salesman was selling activity tickets. Frosh walks up to the counter. "Are you sure?" "How are you?" Flugs is my name. I want some of those tickets. Dad told me to get in all the activities. "Okay, I will." You think one book is enough."
The opposite of this went down the line of waiting Fresh students shouting that he was an advance standing student and that he should be at the head of the line. They let him in, too.
Perry Johns, A. B.'23, is principal of the Wallace high school at Wallace, Kan.
Call 367
for trunk deliveries. We make all stations.
Service Drayage Co.
1105 New Hampshire St.
Everyone Meets At
CHARLIE'S Shining Parlor Next To Brick's
We Call For and Deliver Shoes
Phone 1065
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With what delight we target the arsenal of the new Mashup! Offers from our partners include Fall Poster sale will fit for a timely share of the interest of the security
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Junior Spanish Heel
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In the newest suedes, 87.
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WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
D. C. Asher, Cashier
Dick Williams, Assistant Cash.
E. F. Huddleston, Assist. Cash.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Street Car Safety
If street cars through reckless, careless or inefficient operation, killed as many people as do automobiles through these causes, there would be a whirlwind of protest against them.
Traction companies will take in about $900,-
000,000 this year and invest $240,000,000 in new equipment and plant facilities, says the Walla Wash, Walle, Union.
The use of automobiles has reached a point where it is actually forcing busy people onto the street cars as they have not sufficient time to hunt parking spaces or garages when their cars are not in use.
The deaths caused by street cars are comparatively few while in Chicago, alone, last year 600 persons were killed by automobiles 10,000 crippled and 295 had been killed up to the latter part of June this year.
Is it any wonder that the electric car is running into its own when the matter of safety, convenience and economy is considered?
Kansas Electric Power Co.
7c for Being Safe
--and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of bikers and campers supplies—priced reasonable.
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THE COLLEGE JEWELER
United Army Stores Co.
Welcomes— K. U. STUDENTS
A Visit Will Convince You.
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
706 Mass. St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Many Members of Senior Class Become Teachers
Appointment Bureau Places 122 Graduates of 1923;
Scope of Work Extensive
The appointment committee of the University of Kansas has placed 122 men and women from the senior class of 1923 in teaching positions. The majority of these positions are in Kansas, but several are in Oklahoma, Nebraska, and Missouri, and George Struble is teaching in the
Helen Bunn, Dodge City, Spanish;
Lilian Miller, Bomber Springs, Span-
ish; Jennifer Mills, Dodge City,
Helen Shumard, Dodge City, English;
Isabel Woold, Sedan, English and
Journalism; Helen Dorado, Dorado
Bachmann, Alice Goderich,
home Economics; George Struble, Phillipines, English; Mabel Bowers, Arkansas City, Lathay Mary
Brandle, Arkansas City, English;
Brandle, Argansas City, Engli-
sh; Martina Davis, Davies;
Nessie C., Nessie C. Principal of H. S.; Marie Stewart
Charanette, Mathematica; Anabel Pringle, Alma, English; Katherine Kaye
C Gardner, Abilene, Principal of C
Orpha Harding in Texas
Orpha Harding, Jr.
Spanish; Lola Belt, El Dorado,
Mediterranean; Henrietta Hudepst,
Independence College;
Abilene, Abilene, Mathematics;
Margaret Wilson, Ponce City, Ola,
History; Olivett Scott, El Dorado,
Humphrey College;
Jr. Collegiate; Irma Stutz, Cozette
Varty, Art; Ellen Fearn, Mound
Economics; Economics, Mathemar
Humburger, Humburger, Humburger;
Opal Petherbridge, Piper Home
economics; Milena Cichita,
Cichita, Milena Parke,
Home Economics; Earl Endacott,
Abhne, History; Mil尔德
Merton, Merton, Merton, Merton,
Merton, Blue Rapids, Science
and Athletics; Frances Boher, Iola,
History; Viola Boehler, Independence
Ruth Lenneen, Linwood, History; Dorothy Goodman, Iola, Social Sciences; Ethelby Schoenberg, Literature; Hariet Thurman, Pharaoh; Ilia. Newspaper Work; Mary A. Newman, Education; Elizabeth Dundee, Arkansas City; Physical Education; Grace Brown, Michigan Valley, Education; Grace Brown, W. J. Tracey, Foyville; History, Jr. College; Joseph
phine Herrmann, Pratt, Biology; Alfred Miller, Fort Scott, Science J. College; Anna Leibengood, Kansas City; Science,玛丽 Locle Stewart, Milwaukee; Maria Norma Binyi, Obborne, Mathematics; Mary Eddington, Hiwainah, French; Mary Jarvis, Wellington, Junior H. S.; George Leitch, Wellington, Junior M. S.; Hilford Smith, English; Mary Clouser, Manhattan, English
Higgins to Be Athletic Director Sievert Muggins, Colby, Athletic Director Michael City, Mo., French; Clarence Harvey, Neohesda, Athletic Director; Nellie City, Mo., French; Clarence Harvey, Neohesda, Athletic Director; Nellie City, Mo., French; Clarence Harvey, Neohesda, Athletic Director; Nellie City, Mo., Spanish; Thelma Stedman, Horton, Spanish; Nellie Cody, Horton, Spanish; Nellie Cody, Horton, Spanish; William Nutting, Wellington, Community; Horton Miller, Lawrence, Engl
William Geffith, Kanopolis, Cochle; Nallie Chelles, Bucyrus, English; Neilie Cottrell, German; Nicomics; Bernice Brasher, Burlingame, Home Economics; Katherine Greenlaw, New Havens, France; Junior H.; S. J. John Van Burkish, Liberal H.; S. J. John Van Burkish, Liberal H.; Normal Science Boyer, Welda; Normal Science Boyer, Welda; Normal Training; Jessie Myers, Muskees, Okla., English; John Myers, Muskees, Okla., English; Leifler, Fort Scott, Mathematics; Katherine Alexander, Muskees; Kathleen Bishop, Simon, Kansas City, Grade Work.
Austra Cross in Beloit
Gladys Long, Long, Manhattan; Creech; Velm Missal, Northampton; French; Edith O'Meara, Easton; History;
Elizabeth Humbarger, K. U., Fellow
M
HUMOR
"Hey, there! Aren't you a friend of mine?"
"I certainly am. I'd do anything in the world for you. Yes, anything."
Dream
"All right—prove it! Give me back that Eidardo penell you borrowed last night."
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master drawing pencil
17 leads—all dealers
WANTED-
Young Man (student) clean cut, good appearance—who can do Alteration and Tailor work on men's clothing—call or see—
JOHN MONTOGERY at Kansan Office or phone 285
MARRY HALL
Fifty Becoming Hats
$7.50
Sale Friday and Saturday—
Velvets, Panne, Felts
Roll Brim, Wide Brim, No Brim
Black, Brown, Rosewood, Gray, Whirlpool
A Choice Selection of New York's Smartest Street Hats for this two Days' Sale
BULLENES
ship; Nellie Higgins, Euston, english; Gertrude Wilson, Beloit, hispanic; Gertle Wilson, Easton, hispanic; Hazel Wiggins, Easton, Home Economics; Leone Carden, Okmukgle Okla, testing; Roanie Mcile Sands, Altoona, Home Economics Sands, Altoona, Home Economics Irene Pearson, Ablesa Span, Science Irene Pearson, Ablesa Span, science wina Warre, Montrose, Home Economy Junior Hunt, Sacramento, Huror Junior Hunt, Sacramento, Huror Domestic Art; Grace Merritt, Grace Homestead, Hudson Hutton, Honors; Iowa Hutton, Honors; Science; Iowa Marysville, English; Hazel Rigge Atchison, Civics; Carrie Chaylor Chanute, Engola; Eleno Long, Parish College; Edith Heilman, Ellwood, Home Economics; J. F. Slifer, Turlin, Science
Louise McLouth, Beloit, Spanish;
Mrs. Asendorf, Paxico, History; Nellie
Dorrance, Dornance. Mathematics.
lie Lym, Dorrance, Mathematics.
Margaret Lynch, Longwood, Management.
John Harnack, History; Georgian Haynes, St. Charles,
Mo. Drawning; Cecile Hale, Everect;
Harr Harwell, Little Rock, Ark;
Katherine Gomez, History; Catherine Coulter, Atlanta,
History; Alice Eckel, Lawnery, Junior H.; S. Carr; Bickel, John, Coffeyville, Grades; Leo Redmond, Belcel College, Economics.
K. U. Reunions Next Month
K. U. alumni will have reunions in Topela, Independence, Wichita and Salina, during the meeting of the State Teacher's Association, October 18.
JUST A WORD TO YOU NEW STUDENTS
K. U. Reunions Next Month
We wish to give you the same good service we have given the old students. Come in and let's get acquainted.
TO THE OLD STUDENTS
We wish to give you that same service.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Text Books and Supplies
We are ready with a Complete Stock
Rowlands
Main Store "Two Stores" Branch Store
Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annex
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Orad
FIRST THINGS FIRST
The student who wants to make his K. U. days count for the most will not permit secondary matters crowd out the more important. He will not neglect religion and he will give Worship the place it deserves in his religious life.
Trinity Lutheran Church (Eleventh & New Hampshire Sts.)
SERVICES, SUNDAY, September 23rd.
is always glad to extend a welcome hand to students.
9:45 Sunday School. Two student Bible Classes.
11:00 Morning Worship.
Sermon: "The Open Window"
6:45 Luther League. Topic: "Beginnings." Of special interest to students.
6:00 Social Hour. Come and get acquainted.
7:45 Evening Worship.
Sermon: "A Quiet Hour with God."
Student Reception Friday Night 8:00 o'clock
Charlie Sample, Prop. 14 & Mass.
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Hair Bobbing Shine
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
Mrs. Smith's Pleating Shop
Pleading
Hemstitching
Buttons
9331 $ _{2} $ Mass, St. Phone 683
THAT
THAT
Soiled, spotted, or stained garments will again look new if dry cleaned by us.
MAX THE CLEANER
12% East 8th St. Ph. 498
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
CLEAN NOW
Young Fellows Know Style
—they're the final judges as to the popularity of a model.
EN GRIEK
With the critical eye of the college man in mind, we have assembled here an exceptionally fine collection of styles and woolens for Autumn and Winter wear.
know how to tailor suits and overcoats as you would have them tailored—so that your friends are certain to ask—
T
What your Talent?
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass. St.
The Committee of One Hundred Is Still Selling
Student Enterprise Tickets at $10.00
The price will soon go up to $12.00--the ticekts are going fast
These students have tickets for sale:
Helen Hand
Gladys Snyder
Mildred Cornelius
Emily Tenney
Evelyn Helen
Brown Jake
Dorothy Barter
Margaret Wallace
Katherine Klein
Ruth Gould
Caroline Hardkrazer
Mary Lois Rupehmann
Davidia Olinger
Dorothy Scheiber
Dorothy Gayford
Margaret Walker
Jean Bennett
Miriam Harons
Katherine D'Ormell
Margery Day
Mary Harkey
Alice Fearing
Lela Duncan
Francis Wilson
Mariana Dunkel
Karl Rugh
Bernie Wawne
Earl Alwine
Merwin Graham
Tus Ackerman
Harry Blaker
Frank Irenhart
Walter Rising
Rob Lemon
Lathan Lichtenstein
Norton Dowd
William Anthony
Fred Angle
Brewster Morgan
Melvin Griffin
Dolph Simons
George Hollingshor
Stewart Bloss
Robert Sharpe
John Selig
Emilio Lucas
George Docking
Robert Smith
Everett Carbon
Fred Armentronte
Jerry Stugard
Lloyd Ruppenthal
Chester Shore
Donald Gordon
Harry Janke
Harry Janicke
Howard Firebaugh
Francis Prosser
J. B. Engle
Lloyd Hamilton
Virgil Miller
George Joe Rodotinsky
George Glaskin
Charles Hall
Ralph Hower
Leo McNailley
Howard Flitner
Joe Ream
Tom Poor
Bernard Graves
Cyrus Burkis
Milton Cummings
Luther Bousha
Arlo Hults
Wm. Anderson
Randel De Bolt
Allan Llewis
Jack Heffling
V. O Smelitzer
Wyatt Wayn
John Beaty
Dee McGee
Orren Eckelberry
JoeMcCoy
Lewis Brothers,
Chairman
They are on sale at the Athletic Office and Dean Dyer's Office also
Better Buy Now! $36 for $10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gridiron Warriors Improve Rapidly in Daily Practice
The Jayawerian football squad is fast beginning to look like a real machine. Practice is held regularly every afternoon at 3 o'clock. The coaches urge that as many students as possible come down to watch the practice, but they are asked to stay in the stadium.
Setting-Up Exercises Put Men in Good Physical Shape; May Scrimage Tomorrow
Coach “Potsy” Clark is giving the men only slight work-out this week, but after the men get into shape the men do not let up until darkness drives the men into the sheds. The work yesterday afternoon was slowed up considerably by the mud, even through the clouds later in the afternoon.
Tackling Dummy Gets a Rest
Tackling the dummy was impossible yesterday afternoon, as a young lake was standing underneath, but Coach Schademan headed for the lake as the men need practice in charging and tackling. The linemen spent several minutes charging and pushing the charging machine across the field. Most of the players played through plays and signalers.
The coaches also pat the men through about fifteen minutes of stiff setting-up exercises to loosen up the muscles that have been idle during the summer. The men also wear the ten,lb of the field duck fashion.
Light Work-Out Today
Forward passing also was the order of the afternoon. Coach Clark kissed me and he makes the men make their passes sure. Captain Charley Black was doing most of the flipping to the men. He was getting the 'all away fast, and most of the time I didn't see him' Lain and Pleasant were especially successful in snatching the ball.
The coaches hope that the men will report regularly for practice as soon as the enrollment rush is over. The coach should have a full practice in order to get the full
benefit of it, according to Coach Clark. "Potsy" will probably give the men a light work-out this afternoon, and it is possible that a short scrimmage will be on the program for Friday afternoon.
One Killed as Battleship Crashes Into Destroyer
(United Press)
Boston, Sept. 20—One man was killed and thirty were injured when the battleship adorned a mosaic of the McFarlan, off Sandwich dawn Monday, it was learned today when the crippled destroyed was towed into the navy yard.
The members of the McFarlan's crew_swam through thirty feet of fuel oil which flooded the destroyer when a tank burst in the impact of the crash.
A board of inquiry has begun investigation of the accident.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
All students registering Wednesday, September 19, at the registrar's office, who failed to receive "K" books, must return them to the University Y. M. C., A. room 121 Fraser, until Saturday, September 22.
The University book exchange will open tomorrow, September 21, at the check stand in Fraser Hall. All students may make use of the exchange to buy and sell their books. Good Bright, Book Exchange Manager.
quainted at the Mixer! Be at the Methodist church Friday night at 8 o'clock.
All students who have registered for part time work with the stenographic bureau are requested to file a schedule of their classes and their address and telephone number for the civil service once. Persons who do not have this data filed will not be called for work.
WANT ADS
Come one, come all!! Get ac-
FOR RENT -Room for girls, 712 La.
1743 Red. S-26
WANTED -Room-mate, young man;
also nice large room for rent.
Call 2646 Red. S-26
FOR RENT -2 sleeping rooms for
students, 1315 Tennessee. Call
1847. S-26
FOR RENT -Rooms for boys, modern
house, 1908 Tennessee. Phone
1244. S-26
WANTED -Boards, girls or boys,
536 a meal; meat tickets, 21 meals,
$5.50. Also 3 rooms to rent for boys
only, $16.00 a room. 1002 Kentucky
Street. S-26
FOUND-Eversharp pencil; owner
When you think of quality
ICE CREAM
You think of
Wiedemann's
Lowest prices to:
Fraternities, Sororities and
Clubs—
Phone 182
You cannot know the EXCELLENCE of our service without a trial.
Phone 355
CLARK LEANS LOTHES
may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-26
Janet Simons, phone 353.
LOST: One jewelled Phi Chi pin.
Call M. D. Ballard, 1902. S23
730 Mass.
LOST: Parker fountain pen. Call
2557 Red. S22
WANTED—Melody Saxphone, any condition. Kenneth Coons, 1121 Ohio. Phone 1379. S27
WANTED: Family and bundle wash-
ing, properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1614
White. S26
LOST—Sept. 19, pair of glasses. Light weight, shell rims, in soft leather case. Reward for return to
FOR RENT: Three well furnished rooms for boys, cheap. 1131 Term. st. Phone 1575 Red. S22
---
The 1923 Football Schedules are ready here. They're FREE. Come in and get yours.
YORK TRIBUNE
UNUSUAL
The unusual thing is the usual thing here. All styles, patterns and colors in Fall furnishings were designed and executed according to our private specifications. Let us show you the new things for fall, you're always welcome whether you buy or not.
Ober's HEADTOFOOT OUTFILTER
PROTCH The College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
Style Headquarters where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Introducing—
The 1923 Official Freshman Cap—
—a real "Insurance Policy" against upperclassmen Pain
White Buttons—Law and College Red Buttons—Medic and Pharmacy Yellow Buttons—Engineers
— Better get yours now while 'gettin' is good"
Price $1
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes now selling
Glad to show you!
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Churches of Lawrence
The Churches of Lawrence extend a hearty welcome to all students. Start the year right by coming to church Sunday. For your convenience a directory of Lawrence churches is given below.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets, Rev. Frank Jennings, pastor. Rev. Forrest E. Witcraft, Asst. pastor.
NINTH STREET-BAPTIST CHURCH (Col)
Corner of Ninth and Ohio streets. Rev, G. N. Jackson,
pastor.
HOLY GROVE BAPTIST CHURCH (Colored)
Corner Thirteenth and Pennsylvania streets.
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Corner of Fourteenth and New Hampshire streets.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Tenth and Kentucky streets. Rev. Charles Richards, pastor.
UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Corner of Seventeenth and Vermont streets. Rev. W. S. Browning, pastor.
SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Colored)
1845 Tennessee street.
ST. JOHN'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 1230 Kentucky street. Rev. H. Fitzgerald, pastor.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 421 Lincoln street.
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 Vermont street, Rev. Ray A. Eusden, pastor.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION CHURCH Corner Tenth and Connecticut streets. Rev. B. F. Ludy, pastor.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Tenth and Vermont streets. Rev. Edward Hislp, pastor. Rev. Edwin Price, asst. pastor.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Corner Tenth and Vermont streets. Rev. Evan A. Edwards, pastor.
EVANGELICAL ST. PAUL 831 Illinois street.
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Twelfth and Connecticut streets. Miss Minnie
Beers, pastor.
ST. LUKE'S AFRICAN METHODIST EPISOPAL CHURCH (Colored) Corner Ninth and New York streets.
FRIENDS' CHURCH
925 Deleware street, Rev. John Howard, pastor.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Corner Eleventh and New Hampshire streets. Rev. N. D. Goehring, pastor.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner Ninth and Vermont streets. Rev. E. A. Bleck, pastor.
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Corner Pinkney and Maine.  P.B. Lawson, master.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Corner Twelfth and Vermont streets.
Student Mixers
Student Mixers at the Churches Friday night. Attend the Mixer at your Church
r
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
VOLUME XXI
Students' Homes in Thirty States and Seven Nations
Kansas Enrollment Largest Missouri and Oklahoma Next: Seven From Philippines
Thirty states and seven foreign countries are represented in the enrolment at the University of Kansas, according to figures compiled by Registrar George O. Foster. Kansas of course, recorders for this department, bag. Missouri has a large representation, with 274 enrolled, and Oklahoma has 56.
The figures for the regular enrollment period, ending Wednesday night, follow:
Alabama, I; Arizona, I; Arkansas,
I; California, G; Colorado, I; Idaho,
I; Illinois, I; Indiana, I; Iowa,
I; Michigan, I; Minnesota, I; Montana, L.
Missouri Has 274
Registration Increases
Missouri, 274; Nebraska, 5; New
Jersey, 1; New Mexico, 5; New York,
1; North Dakota, 1; Ohio, 3; Oklah-
mon, 1; South Dakota, 6; Texas, 8;
Washington, 2; Washington, D. C.
1; Wisconsin, 1; Wyoming, 1;甲
1; Cuba, 1; Egypt, 1; Hawaii, 2;
India, Japan, 1; Philippines, 7.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
Late enrollments will add about 150 more before the end of the week.
An increase of atary eight over the number register up to the same time last year is shown in the total recorded when registration closed Wednesday evening. To date 3392 students have registered for this session. The registration total for last year was 3999, not including the summer session.
Statistics Not Completed
A sufficiently large number of registrations is expected in the next few days to bring the number well above the total for 1922-23, with about 50% of the registration of first year students is probably comparatively smaller than in previous years, while the number of upperclassmen has increased, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The establishment of junior colleges in various cities of the state may account for this
NUMBER 5
Enrollment statistics have not yet been completed and will not be held until after further enrollment takes place from 9 to 12 Saturday. Late enrollements are due in three weeks. No enrollments are to be made today and Friday.
The committee on advanced standing is busy this week checking on the number of students who have applied for advanced standing. Although the number cannot yet be determined, Prof. E. F. Engel, secretary of the committee, believes that it is much larger than last year.
"We are just beginning to feel plainly this year the effects of the establishment of many junior college over the state," said Professor Excel today. "Last year we accounted for students from Nanaimo, Clanai College, Colville and one or two of a work. We expect the number of advanced standing students to increase in proportion to the increase in ' Junior colleges.'"
According to futures programs up by Professor Eugel, 40 per cent of the degrees granted last year in the colleges were to students entering with advanced standing. Many of the students this year checked on their credits during the summer, swelling the number to secure advanced credit
Many Check Up on Credits
Prof. M. E. Rico, who is in charge of the entrance examinations, said this morning that only four students has taken the examinations this year. These are irregular students, who have been doing special work in lab, but have not yet completed and are now checking on their back credits. For several years the number has been small, according to Professor Rico.
Pauline Doerr, to Be "Queen"
Pauline Doerr, special in the
School of Fine Arts, has been
chosen by Governor Davis to be
the Kansas "queen" at the cotton ex-
position to be held at Waco, Texas,
October 20. Miss Doerr is the
daughter of Senator and Mrs. A.
A. Doerr of Lared and a member of
the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
"Ginger Generators" Plan for Pepny School Yea
The Ku Ka Klub chapter of P Epsilon Pi, national "ginger generating" fraternity, discussed definite plans for entertainment at the Creighton-Kansas game to be held in two weeks, in its meeting last
Frank McCain was elected vice-president and chairman of stunts for that game. "Hana" Hamilton, cheerleader and honorary member of the Klub, prophesied a great year in Kansas, and believed a place of visualization as representative of the University has an important place to fill.
In regard to members, "Mac" McCoy, Chief Klu Kau, said that probably eight vacancies are to be filled. S candidates are to be proposed at the next meeting. Frank Rising, c24, was pledged last night.
Rising Calls for Students With H. S. Year-Book Experience to Help Him
Underclassmen Have Chance for Position on Jayhawker Stafi
All students who want positions on the 1923-24 Jayhawker, the University annual, are requested to turn in their names at the dayhawker office in the Journalism building, according to an announcement posted by the editor, Richard Balker, the editor, and Ryan Petty, the business manager.
"Anyone who has hold an executive position on a high school annual or who has worked in any capacity on a college year-book has a good chance of getting a try-on at the Jayhawker," said Rising. "According to the laws by which the Jayhawker is run, the editor and manager are selected and have worked on the book. We are especially anxious to line up some good freshmen and sophomores."
The 1923-84 Jayhawk is to contain over 500 pages and will cover the activities on the Hill through out the entire year, starting with the football season, which is the first big event on the calendar.
Many illustrations will be used, and in order that the quality may be exceptional, a new graffix camera has been obtained with which to do the photographic work, according to the editor.
Plans for the book have been underway since spring, when the editor and nunneries were chosen in the annual student elections. Members of the staff of this year's annual whose work' shows promise will be in line for the elective positions on the Jay hawker of future years; it was built.
W. S. G. A. and Y. M. C. A. Will Welcome Students
Will Hold Joint Tea
The annual Women's Student Government Association and Young Women's Christian Association joint tea will be held tomorrow in Henley House from 3 until 5:20 p.m. m. Mrs Dorothy Schloellerberg, c24, a member of the first cabinet, will represent the W.S.G.A., c24, president of the W.S. G.A., will represent that organization.
The joint venery service held annually by the W. Y. C. A, and V. M. C. A. will be held Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser chapel. The Revender Mr. Hision, pastor of the First Methodist church of lawrence will speak on "Religion and Life." Special music will be provided.
Both of these are annual affairs, and traditions at the University. Miss Rush, the W. Y. C. A. secretary, has used that all new students come and that all big sisters be in attendance with their little sisters. "In order to enter into the spirit of the University, freshmen should, and must, meet them," she says. These affaise are ideal opportunities of the sort," she continued. "We want all freshmen 'to come and feel at home."
Y. W. C. A. Entertains Freshmen
Freshmen woreies were entertained
at an open house last night at
Henley house. Lets Pals the hostess,
was assisted by Gladys Snyder and
Samantha Toliver, all situated of games, and several readings by Florence Lemon. Punch and waferies were served.
Sorority Pledge
Lists Total 168
Late Last Night
Thirteen National Women's Organizations End Rush Week; Pi Phi's in Lead With. 21
Rush week of the sorrises is over, and 167 young women are the weavers of new pledge buttons. The between national organisations anady a federal稠稠 had sight. P.Beta PO teaches the kids with twenty-one.
With 21
Pi Beta Phi——Jhine Worthington, Helen Coffman and Martha Waldon, Kamas City; Justine Cabibison and Dorothy Issem, Kansas City, Kan.; Nathan Maceaux, Nathan Maceaux, Hailey Reese and Helen Wailon, Lawrence; Margaret Buck, Emporia; Frances Chetham, Leaventhow; Josephine Farrell, San Diego, Locille; Locille Giusee, Coffewille, Calgary; John Jane Mason, McCormick; Joe Mason, McCormick; Mo, Eddie Miner, Mary Jane Oliver, Joplin, Mo; Dorothy Rummel, Parsons; Eather Settle, Nashville, Tennessee, and Harriet Waste, Hawatha
The list of acquisitions is as follows:
Theta Phi Alpha Funs
Theta Phi Alpha-Mercedes Harrington and Frances Fenning, Kansas City; Georgia Pearl Harrison Mary Lardner, Fort Scott; Mary Aigner, Cincinnati Ohio; Karen Argner, Topaica; Mary Haun, Courtland; Helen Foldell, Pittsburgh; Drew Lawrence, Maree Starkey Poole, and Margaret Houston, Juncton City.
In making public sensational testimony obtained by the military court, the governor declared, "if necessary, I will arm every man in the state who is opposed to the 'Invisible Empire."
Kappa Kampi, Gamma-- Mary Out land, Corda Lacilla and Imogene Holt, Kansas City; Seraphim Holcomb, Kansas City; Kan; Kevin Scott, Gainvillea, Tex.; Margarte Engan, Helen Grover, Dorothy Garry and Eula Brown, Hutchinson; Rub Delano, Fulton, Kan; Gabrielle Williams, Wellington; Mourvidh William, Inda nendences, Kan; Martha Scharon, Ottown, and Margaret Fones, Joplin Mo.
Brunswick, Sept. 21.—It was officially confirmed today that Chancellor Stefan Stosimann of Germany has made a request for the German minister of the Rulr to the Belgian minister.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Wilson Pruss and Dorian Parkes, Kanawa City; Elizabeth Cain, Mary Singer, Mary Neill Hamilton and Elizabeth Baker, Mary Janet Jarvis, Winfeld; Sally Inglehart; Adelson Zenn Grant, Augusta; Devore Watt, Fort Scott; Mary Maceer, Enid, Doryc; Dorothy Follos, Salina; Frances Eaterly, Topka, and Margaret Houston, Junction City.
Gamma Phi Beta Takes 17
Gamma Phi Beta—Anna Jane Sheilon, Caroline Jolyfe, Anna Lois Voigtsha, Grace Saltman, Elian Moore, Jennifer White, Nicole Northfield, Rachel Sieckin and Virginia Blackwell, Wichita; Moyne Rice and Rebecca Smith, Lawrence Hester Worthington, Newton; Thelma Carlsen, Salina; Midreed Hardesty, Pratt; Katherine Brown, Panda; Traitt; Tweedall, John; Hilhardsale Klaus Pascoe, and Harriet De Wolfe, Parsons.
The governor hopes that by uncovering sufficient testimony involving the Elan and its members in lawless action public sentiment in state and country will be averted and will impose impeachment action.
Oklahoma county, Sept. 21. The military court investigating operations of the Ku Klux Klan in Oklahoma county today speeded up the examination of witnesses in honeo of a civil suit against a civil suit against the legislature called to impeach Governor Walton convene next Wednesday.
Siriam Kappa - Frances Carroll,
Lola Bella簿站 Good William Ruder,
Steve Meyer - Richard Hester
& City; Marion Faust and Bonnie
Mucler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helen
(Whited Bank)
Walton Fights Charges
Oklahoma Governor Hopes to Avoid Impeachment
(Continued on page 3)
WIRE FLASHES
Washington, Sept. 21—The death of another employee of the Bureau of Standards early today brought the fatalities caused by a gasoline explosion to an alarming level maintained in hospitals today. They are in a serious condition.
(United Press)
Genève, Switzerland, Sept 21—"Mussolini's victory over the League of Nations was made complete today when the assembly approved the action of the council in voting to submit to a commission of inquiry the question of the League's competency in the Great Italian dispute.
San Antonio, Sept. 21.—Five hundred extra policemen were sworn in by the local authorities to prevent a Klau Klau parade, and to be held accountable for officers who were ordered on duty following the public initiation ceremonies of the Klan. Klan officials denied contemplating the staging of a pa
Five Candidates Will Be Allowed K. U. for Rhodes Scholarshi
Committee Makes Appointments on College Records; No Examination
Five candidates will be allowed the University of Kansas this year for the 1923 election of Rhodes scholars. All applications, however, must be in the hands of the University committee not held on October 7 or Prof. A. Walker is in charge of the application procedure.
Applications are due to the state committee Oct. 27 and the 1923 election will be held Dec. 8. No student will be admitted if an Rhodes scholaris appointed on the basis of their record in school and college. A scholarship is toenable for three years, and until further notice may be offered to students who would be 350 pounds, or about $1,600.
In order to be eligible, a candidate must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried; must be between the areas of nineteen and twenty-five, and must have come under the same jurisdiction. The qualities which will be considered will be qualities of manhood, force of character and leadership; literary and scholastic ability and attainments; and physical vigor as shown by interest in outdoor sports and in other ways. Athletic discipline is of equal importance with the other three requirements.
The University committee consisting of: Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman; Wm. L. Burdick, Prof. C. C. Craford, Prof. C. G. Shad, and Walter D. Sandell, who was a Rhodes scholar. All students requested to consult with Prof. A. T. Walker in his office, 202 Fresner, between 11:30 and 12:20 any school day.
LATE ENROLLMENTS AND CHANGES IN ENROLMENT
Late enrollments and changes of enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will be made in Robinson Germain University from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. Only necessary changes, caused by conflicts, withdrawal of courses, etc., may be made at this time. Please observe the following instructions:
1. Pay late enrollment and registration fees at Business Office in Fraser.
2. Enter Grammatica at West entrance and abbreviate transit transcript if possible, otherwise claim transcript from Registrar's Office in Primer building.
1. Pay late enrollment fee at Business Office in Fraser.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
Late Enrollment:
2. Enter Gymnastics at West entrance and obtain transcript after presenting obtain enrollment fee receipt.
3. Proceed to Class Adviser.
Changes in Enrollment:
1. Enter Gymnasium at East entrance and obtain transcript and original enrollment card at door.
2. Proceed to Class Adviser.
J. G. Brandt, Dean.
Committee Plans Big All-University Reception of Year
Music by "Chuck" Shotfallt Student Organizations Plan No Events Conflicting
Arrangements are being made for an all-University reception Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium at 8 p.m. It has been planned by a committee headed by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John Dyer, dean of men. This committee includes the members of the two student councils in making plans for the program, and the music.
The councils have arranged to have cards bearing the names and addresses of all the guests in order to ensure that everyone becomes better recognized. They are helping the reception and floor committees in their work for the party.
3.000 Attended Last Year
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs.
Lindley, with the deans and their
wives will make up the receiving
part of the program. The program
charge this is to be the biggest of
the year, approximately 3.000 having
attended the function given last
year.
The program will be given at intervals during the reception and music will be furnished by "Chuck" Shofaltal's orchestra. There will be a violin duet by Professors Gelch and Kartel, a vocal duet by Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Jennings, in迎来 in voice in the School of Music, and in the dance by the male quartet, and the dance by Joe Duncan.
Elizabeth Murcian, Mrs. Sarah Laird, and Aries Brady will have charge of the refreshments, which will be served during the evening.
Student organizations have been requested by the committees on the Chancellor's recitation, not to plan events for Saturday night so that they may assist in giving the party. The all-University party is one of the big events of the year and every student is most cordially invited to attend. A better spirit shown by the students and all the faculty members is essential to the beneficial to first-year people. All men, and women's fraternities are asked to pledge their support to the Saturday night program.
"As, has been the custom in the past, there will be no parties given by any organization that night," said Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women. "I feel sure that all of the organizations will be glad to cooperate." Made this reception a success, Ms. Husband met faculty members and students in honor of new faculty member; and students."
Helen Jaka Hostess of Last Night's Open House
Chancellor E. H. Lindley requests that all faculty members attend the reception because without their cooperation the purpose of the event will be missed. The Chancellor excellent opportunity for professors and instructors to meet the student body in a social way, according to the Chancellor.
Women Gather at Henley
The work of evening gatherings to welcome to the University those who are new concerns and provide a rallying place for those who have been there before. The students will be the Y. W. C, A. to set the students acquainted with each other will be continued throughout the year. The all-University party tomorrow night and the women services will be a part of the program to promote student friendship.
The last of the series of open-
house meet-together meetings at Helen
House was held last night with
Helen Jaka c.jc., acting as hostess
Owing to the fact that regular classes
had been with their necessary mea-
sure, the meeting centered mainly on
the summer camp at Etesis Park and
its activities. Retirement of punch
and wafer were served
Veaper services will be held in Fraser church Sunday at 4:39 p.m. The Reverend Mr. Edward Hilson will give the address, Millennium Communion Church, 1261 South Broadway, C. A., will preside, and Ruth Terry, c'24, will lead the worship.
Fear Disastrous Flood in Valley of Rio Grande
(United Press)
(United Press)
Earle Pass State, 21—Fremont of a disastrous flood in the Rio Grande valley were felt here today as the Rio Grande river, swollen by heavy rain in its upper reaches, raped the highest flood stage ever known.
The Pecos river, out of its banks from heavy rains, was pouring its waters into the river, adding to the flood menace.
Gangs of men were buoy stretching levers into the lower valley to withstand the high waters. on the Mexican side, extensive damages were reported to have been caused by the flood.
Noted Scientists Here to Attend Celebration for Dr. E. H. S. Bailey
Professor Is One of the Six Living Out of Nineteen Members of 1888 Faculty
With addresses made this afternoon in the Chemistry building, by D. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society, and Dr. E. V. McCollum, professor of chemistry at Johns Hopkins University began the celebration of Dr. E. H. Sailer's seventy-fifth birthday in memory of the faculty and for fourth year as member of the faculty of the Uni-
versity.
Dr. Bailey has done a great deal of research for the state as well as the nation. He came to Kansas, built up a chemistry department in this institution, and yet found time to write hundred of articles, and many books dealing with subjects related to chemistry. The most recent book published by New York City, was written in collaboration with Dr. Bailey's son, "Food Products from Afx."
The celebration of Dr. Baile's birthday and anniversary has called to Lawrence students and students who have studied under his instruction Dr. Baile is one of six members of the nineteen men who made up the college's robotics team, the youngest men on the campus" said Cancellor E. H. Lindley.
A dinner for two hundred guests will be given in Wiedemann's room at 6:30 p. m. The governor of Kansas, Jonathan M. Davis, is not able to attend the dinner because of illness and a presentation will be made to Dr. E. H. S. Bailey at this time.
More Changes in Faculty Dean Husband Will Continue as Instructor in School
Six changes in the personnel of the School of Fine Arts have been made this year. Miss Agnes Husband, contrary to general belief, will continue to carry a limited amount of work in teaching voice, and will also continue to have charge of the Women's glee club, with which she was unannually employed in 1962. Butter, former dean of the School of Fine Arts.
Donald Dean M. Swarthout comes from Millikin University. Mrs. Susan B. Manen, who takes the place of Miss Emma Morrill as secretary of the department, was formerly society editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal World. Vera Nesley, a senior student in the department, will have charge of the school's teaching. She has had two years experience teaching in the public schools of Kansas. Miss Nesley has a contract voice.
Ethan Hopkins, who was graduated from the School of Fine Arts this spring in violin, has a fellowship in the department, and is a special pupil of Professor Kurtz. She has charge of the orchestra. Ms. Dickelen, who also graded this spring, and was a pupil of Professor Preyer in piano and Professor Skilton in ocean, will have charge of the class in teaching materials.
Kansas City Star to Feature K. U.
K. U. will be the subject of a
page feature in the Kansas City Star
honor book. The photographer was in Lawrence yesterday,
taking pictures of the campus and
building, London Laird
f*12*, *14*, featuring the article.
Laird is special writer for
the Star.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Record Audience Fills Gymnasium to Hear Lindley
Chancellor Advises Students to Observe Accident, Momentum and Mastery
The first all-University convo-
cation of the year, held this morning,
was attended by an audience which
taxed the seating capacity of Robinson gymnasium to its limit. At the close of the address of the morning session, a roaring Rock Chalk was led by "Ham" Hamilton, cheerleader.
Drift, accident, and masters constitute the three ingredients of the individual, said the Chancellor, addressing the new students. "On the threshold of your University course I take it that you have come in the mood of sorrieness and self-inquiring. You wonder what measure of success will be yours, and this implies taking stock in yourselves," he said.
Greatest Element is Drift
"The largest ingredient is drift, the gift of your ancestors. Something better than the blood of kings down in the veins of every man and woman that would not be here this morning with these fine aspirations. Your inheritance, your acquired habits, your attitude toward life, all represent simply the momentum of life."
Accident in the second ingredient, according to the Chancellor. The influence of a strong personality has often fired sleeping magazines in an individual and given a new turn to his life. The personal contacts encountered in the University may be the course of a student's existence.
"I want to warn you that no matter how close and deep the ties may be, you should be careful with social groups, you will be poverty-streifen if they blind you to the possibilities of other contacts and larger groups," the Chancellor said.
Must Choose Own Values
"But we are the plots of our ships," he went on. Purpose, the third ingredient, and the power to choose often throw the few ounces of money you can afford course steady, he said. "You can't depend on drift, you can't depend on mastery, and you can't depend on what the crowd tells you. You have to choose among many values.
“Make for health,” he said. “Do something in athletics if you can. And take care of your time. Plan, think, and utilize it to the best advantage.” His education consists in knowing how to live on twenty-four hours a day.
Students Waste Time
"I see more time wasted by students than I thought there was in the world, but on the other hand I see also the development of purpose and mastery. Try to plan for constructive leisure. We live in a social world; but do not make your activities too narrow in scope.
"A balanced ration is as necessary in social life as it is in the diet. The person who does nothing for recreation but dance, might as well be trying to live on strawberry shortcake. "Take stock of your possible product choices and be careful closing. "Start out for productivity rather than salesmanship, and let 'your car and your line' take care of themselves."
Sophomores May Enroll
Changes Are Made in R. O. T. C. Enrollment Plan
Saponiours may enroll now in the R. O. T. and C. by taking some additional work we may complete the course and obtain their commissions as second lieutenant for years, until they are received by military department this morning.
"Fortoforet, it has been impossible for any but now unwilling freshmen to take the full R. O. T. C. R. W. Turner." "Affected by this decision who desires to enrol or to obtain further information should apply as soon as possible to the R. O. on the second floor of Fowler shops."
The men will not receive their computation of rations, which at present amounts to about $100 a two-year after their one rollment.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University $ \sigma^{2} $
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Associate Editor
Camau Editor
Sport Editor
Virginia Dunn
Plain Takes Editor
Chester K. Shore
Alabama Editor
Lincoln Editor
Linnero
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ___ John Montgomery, Jr
BOARD MEMBERS
Careline Harkrader Dean Bongs
Liboy Hamilton Roth Carter
Helen Harvey Laura Covey
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25
for one semester.
On September 1, 1910, he inaugurated mail matter matters
Kansas under the post office at Lawrence,
Kansas under the post office at Lawrence.
Two weeks and on Sunday morning by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Kansas are the gravest of the Department of Journalism.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 68
The Daily Kahan aims to picture the undergraduate graduate who is another great teacher, not just a teacher, in the new bursary standing for the idle arts; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be curious; to be charitable; to be
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1923
When worse roads are built, Kanas will build them.
THE BIRTH OF A JAYHAWK
THE BIRTH OF A JAYHAWK
Rush week is over. The short period of hand-shaking has given way to that of hand holding, and the steady routine of class work has begun.
The time has now come when the freshman begins to view his surroundings in their actual realities and to realize that things are not all what they seemed. If he has been chosen to become a pledge to some fraternity, he has found that the same upper-classman who patted him on the back during the pre-Tuesday festivities are now snowing an uncontrollable decision to pat him elsewhere. If he has not joined any organization, he finds himself equally miserable in the loneliness which attends new surroundings and strange faces.
The next few weeks may be marked by a struggle between homeliness and ambition, a desire to "quit" and a determination to "make good" but out of it all will emerge—a Kanusman, filled with a new appreciation of what his school means to him, and ready to take his place in the ranks of the loyal.
There are just two ways to get a grade. One is to work. So is the other.
THE ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
All of us who have ever been lonely, who have ever found ourselves in the midst of strange faces and strange scapes, know what it means to feel that there is among all the strangeness an element of Friendiness and sympathy.
All of us, then, should feel a personal responsibility in the welcome recorded the new students of our university at the all-university party tomorrow night. It is not a dame; not a means provided for the especial greeting of old friends; it is essentially a reception planned to get the new students acquainted with each other and with the elder students.
We older people are the hosts of the evening; and as hosts the success of the party depends on us.
If we are to carry out the accepted K. U. standards of democracy and hospitality, it is up to us to help make the reception a success.
Some of these engineers in computing costs in new roads prove themselves to be highwaymen.
IT USED TO BE
It used to be that songs were written about the Broadways of the world, every light of which was representing a broken heart.
People waveless between compassion for the hopeless little butterfly habitues of the White Way and indignation when some graphic artist drew the picture of a lonely mother and father waiting in the unpainted farmhouse for the wandering daughter to return.
As an appeal to the emotions, there was none better. For years it has held away, now to be removed by a
fumbler sister, but one which bids fair to become as popular an institution.
The broadway of yesterday has given way to the Main Street of today. It used to be Broadway with its cafes, its dancing, its ill-gotten and fast-moving wealth, its freely flowing wine; today it is Main Street with its corner grocery store and barrel of apples, the village goodhue, and the narrow souls who live there. And just as Broadway did not represent the great American people, so does Main Street not do it. We are a nation of symbols, say what we will, and the popular mind always adopts some phrase to represent a spirit or movement. Just now it is Main Street. Next year it will be—what?
Mary Garden advertisement: "Save the surface and you save all."
THE SHIRKER
He is ever with us—the student who uses every device known to man to “make” an organization; and, having become a member in full standing, promptly “lies down on the job,” leaving the work contingent upon the group’s success to the other fellow. Whether it is in the fraternity, the library society, or the departmental club, he is omni-present, omni-nessless, and omni-destestable. He is the social-clubber, the individual who displays the pin and the inability to labor at me and the same time.
Because the Hill teams with organizations of one kind and another, it furnishes fertile ground for the growth and development of the organization-marker. His eye lights are when he finds himself eligible for membership in another campus group. It means another insignia, perhaps; at least, one more notation after his name in the University year-book, a notation which gives the list to his laxity in serving his group.
He is dead timber, a barmacle on the good ship. Progress. His psychology reacts unfavorably on the other individual members of the society. He tends to affect all the extra
For a real crease
Arrow downward
PHONE
75
MISTER
DRESSES AND
CLEANERS
MINIMAL INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION
NEW YORK CLEANERS
836 Mass. St.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Friday, September 21. 1923
The Athletic Business Office and the office of the coaches has been transferred to the first floor, west end of Robinson Gymnasium. The office hours of the Business Office will be from 8:30 a.m., to 4:30 p.m. every day.
FOREST C ALLEN
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
The Military Department has moved to the East end of Fower Shops, on the second floor. All R. O. T. C. classes will meet there. All students entitled to the uniform are urged to report to the office of the R. O. T. C. on Tuesday, September 25, for measurement.
EDWARD W. TURNER
There will be a meeting of the Cabinet on Monday afternoon, September 24th, at 4:30 p.m., in the Chancellor's Office.
E. H. LINDLEY
A meeting of the University Assembly is called for Tuesday afternoon
1:4:30, September 25th, in Fraser Chapel.
Tryouts for the Women's Glee Club to be held Wednesday, September 26, at 4:30 p.m., in Central Administration Building. Room 13. Formen members must tryout again.
Since, once a member, this type of person is always a member, only one avenue of escape from him is open. And that consists in "getting his number" beforehand. Watch him. He
energy expended by those who are can be isolated. And perhaps the conscientious enough to realize their shock of being discovered will be a burden and responsibility. tonic to his system.
Won't it be a shock to the Aggries,
now that their "stadium" is almost completed, to find that bull fights are taboo?
THE OFFICIAL GYM BLOOMERS
Made from black storm serge, all sizes.
$3.25 and $3.50
WEAVERS
Plymouth Congregational
Church
925 Vermont Street
INVITES YOU
to its
Sunday Morning Classes for University Students
1. CLASS FOR FRESHMEN (Men and Women)
TEAGHER, Dr. H. R. CADY, Prof. of Chemistry
2. CLASS FOR ALL UNIVERSITY MEN AND WOMEN other than Freshmen TEACHER—Dr. W. L. Burdick, Vice-Chancellor K. U
1. CLASS FOR FRESHMAN (YES) AND MEN
TEACHER—Dr H. P. CADY, Prof. of Chemistry K. U
OH YES! DONT FORGET THE MIXER TONIGHT!
These classes begin Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Started on the right foot in your religious life!
WANT ADS
Plymouth Congregational Church 925 Vermont Street
X
FASHION IN THE 20TH CENTURY.
THE perfect seams, the well fitting collars, the carefully finished buttonholes—every detail of our apparel is an object lesson in painstaking, honest craftsmanship.
Bullenes
FOUND—Eversharp pencil; owner may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-20
X
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, modern house, 1908 Tennessee. Phone 1244. S-26
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality Value Service
Student Owned
20
Call 203
for
Aldrich & Chancellor
Gym Clothes.
Officially Approved
for
K. U. Misses
Bloomers $3.50
Shine
Middies $1.50
X
Shoes $1.75
Ober's
HAND-PROCEDURES
Hair Bobbing
Agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies
SAMPLE'S BARBER SHOP
Charlie Sample, Prop. 14 & Mass.
**Supplies:**
Typewriters for station or vent. Bibbons for all machines, typewriter paper and a fine line of correspondence stationery.
Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.
BLACK AS THE ACE OF SPADES —SMOOTH AS A POLISHED JEWEL
First Pen made for Students only
Designed by Geo. S. Parker
for their special needs
and made by Duofold craftsmen—
yet offered at only $3
JUST as the Parker Duofold and Lady Duofold are recognized as the aristocrats of pens priced at $5 and higher, so this new Parker D. Q is the blue-blood of pens in the medium-priced class. Indeed the same crafts-guild that produces Parker Duofold makes this Parker D. Q, that we announce at only $3.
Parker designed this pen based on a study of the students' requirements and desires. Hence it's a pen that is practically invisible. It doesn't leave any other with this special ring to ink to note-book, and no other this size under $5 with a special metal gland to reinforce the cap. Yet no extra charge is made for these pens, so it's perfect for porting out of $4.14 gold tipped with Native Iridium.
THE PARKER PER COMPANY, JANESVILLE, WIS.
Manufacturer also of *Parker* "Lucky Lock" *Pen晶*
Insist on seeing this new creation. Any good pen counter can supply you, but look carefully for the stamp of the genuine, "Gee, S. Farker—Lucky Curve."
The Parker D.Q. $3
Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
Walter F. Hoppeisen
Written with a Parker by
Walter F. Koppelch
Columbia University Post-
ball captain.
Walter F.
FOR SALE BY
This is a great pen for college men and women! It is made by the makers of Eversharp pencil. It has a huge ink capacity! And the Wahl filling device fills it plumb full every time you need an ink pen. It is a nicely balanced and proportioned that it fits into the flat most comfortably.
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
The Wahl Signature Pen writes the instant the point touches paper. The ink begins to flow evenly — always enough, never too much. The patented comb feed makes shaking, unnecessary.
I
A BIG PEN to see you through a BIG four years
Carter's Book Store
Powland's Book Store
Barber's Drug Store
ACTUAL SIZE
The everlasting nib is a wonder. Experts say it is the ultimate in nib-making. It suits itself to any hand—to any style. It is extra heavy. The 14-karat gold is tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy.
The patented construction of the cap makes it impossible for the pen to leak in the pocket. The cap cannot split, for it is strengthened by the plain gold band. There are two sizes of the Wahl Signature Pen—one at $5 for women, and one at $7 for men! Other Wahl pens, $2.50 up!
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
Signature PEN
Copyright 1923. The Wahl Co.
The big pen for big business
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. Men Conduct Extensive Survey of Local Insects
Summer Tour Over State I Designed to Aid Farmer, Nurseryman, and Department
What is is considered one of the most extensive entomological summer surveys made by representatives of the University of Chicago and June and July by Prof. S. J. Hunter, state entomologist, assisted by C. O. Bare, William Brown and Herbert Darby, graduate students in the department of entomology at the University of Johnson, Wyndotte, Franklin, Linn, Allen, Bourbon, Mojana, Crawford, Lahette, Montgomery, Wilson, Wooden, Greenwood, Ek, Clewker, Baldin, Seedwick, Remo, Edward, and
This trip was carried on for the purpose of examining orchards, inspecting nurseries and for the direction of experimental work. Some of the nurses in this unit have visited on this trip have been annually for years, according to Professor Hunter, and the results of experiments carried on on these farms and are a key feature of one of the most gratifying features of the work.
Farmers Co-operate
Graduate students who assisted Professor Hunter this summer worked specifically on the San Jose scale. This is the most injurious insect to horticulture, and the last Kansas legislature appropriated $20,000 to carry on work for its control.
The owners of these farms correspond with the department of ontology throughout the year to keep in touch with their work, and the annual visit is thus made much more productive for the farmers' department.
Beamer makes Survey
Professor, Raymond H. Beamer, assistant curator of anatomical surveys on a biological survey, making collections for the Museum, in the counties of Woodson, Coffey, Occony, Lyon, Clnse, Morris, Geary, Dickman, Marion, McPherson, Saline, Mike, who traveled in a Ford truck and carried his campain equipment with him.
Reamer Makes Survey
---
During the summer Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of ontology, was an instructor in the biological survey of the state of Michigan Mr. Phillip A. Reedlo, an instructor in the department, had charge of the experimental laboratory at the University of Kansas. P. B. Lawson was a member of the faculty for six weeks and during the last of the summer acquainted Professor Beamer.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 712 La.
1734 Red. S-26
WANTED—Room-mate, young man
also nice large room for rent.
Call 2645 Red S-26
FOR RENT-2 sleeping rooms for students, 1315 Tennessee. Call 1347. S-20
if
WANTED—Borders, girls or boys,
33 meal a meal meal ticket, 21 meals,
$5.50. Also 3 rooms to rent for boys
$160.00 in a room. The
Street.
K-26
LOST - Sept. 19, pair of glasses.
Light weight, shell rims, in soft leather case. Reward for return to Janet Simens, phone 353. S24
LOST: One jewelled Phi Chi pin.
Call M. D. Ballard, 1902. S23
You haven't your Freshman cap—better get one now
LOST: Parker fountain pen. Call
2557 Red. S22
75c
FOR RENT—Furnished room, nt 1703 Indiana. Call 2138 Blue. S21
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. S28
Official "Gym"
Clothes for
K. U. Misses
Approved by your
Gym Instructor
LOST—Sigma Gamma Epsilon phi.
Reward. 1022 Ala. R. C. Mitchell.
822
Ober's MARSHAL BREWERY
FOR RENT - Sleeping rooms for four persons, modern houses, reasonable rates for students. 2620 Blue. 825
--by the minister, Frank Jennings, will be an attempt to interpret the meaning of modern education and to point out the relation of a University training to the best ambitions of life. A live group of young people will be there to welcome you.
TO RENT - Three rooms for light
housekeeping. Rooms attractively
and completely furnished. One block
from campus. 1513 Mich. Tel. 284-960-9722.
FOR RENT— One double room.
117 Park St. $25
FOR RENT: Three well furnished rooms for boys, boys. 1131
Tenn. st. Phone 1575 Red. S22
You will like Mother McCleary' cooking at the Logue Club, 124 Teen. S2
STEWARDESS WANTED 1400
Ohio. Phone 2180. S21
WANTED - Student washing, men preferred, cheaper than laundry and more satisfactorily done. 1805 Ky. St. S24
ROOMS FOR RENT -Rooms for boys. Double rooms $18 and $20.
One single room left. Room mate
CHEVROLET
Damon
"What was the matter with Professor Henry this morning when he peevet. He seemed to be boiling over."
Pythias
"Boiling over is good. He was a sheriff you notice why? The old boy had mischief his Eldorado pencil."
DIXON'S
ELDORADO
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL $100,000.00
"the master drawing pencil"
17 leads—all dealers
H. C. Tucker, President.
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
D. C. Asher, Cashier
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casnter
Hats
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
In buying a Stetson you need only be concerned with the style—the quality is guaranteed by the name "Stetson".
C. H, Tucker, C. A, Hill, D. C, Ashor, T. C, Green, J. C, Macro
Dick Williams, Geo. W, Hopkins, Raymond Rice
DIRECTORS
STETSON
FRIENDSHIP
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
The First Baptist Church Eighth and Kentucky
Enrollment Day
Why are you enrolled at K. U.? You are here at considerable sacrifice to yourself, your home, and the state. Many of you are qualified for good positions now and could be receiving good salaries. Why come here for several years?
the sermon next Sunday evening at 7:45 at
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Law-
wanted. 1345 Ky. St.
rence Steam Laundry. Phone 383.
Pressing Tickets
ROOMS for boys. New house, new furnishings throughout. 1528 Tem.
Phone 1929. S25
22 Pieces (11 complete suits) with Special Cleaning Conditions
Save 15%
$3 ASK AT $3
W. E. WILSON'S
712 Mass. ---- Phone 505
Agt. D. E. Stratton
Traction companies will take in about $900,000,000 this year and invest $240,000,000 in new equipment and plant facilities, says the Walla Walla, Wash., Union.
The use of automobiles has reached a point where it is actually forcing busy people onto the street cars as they have not sufficient time to hunt parking spaces or garages when their cars are not in use.
If street cars through reckless, careless or inefficient operation, killed as many people as do automobiles through these causes, there would be a whirlwind of protest against them.
The deaths caused by street cars are comparatively few while in Chicago, alone, last year 600 persons were killed by automobiles. 10,000 crippled and 255 had been killed up to the latter part of June this year.
Is it any wonder that the electric car is running into its own when the matter of safety, convenience and economy is considered?
7c for Being Safe
Kansas Electric Power Co.
Hair Curled FREE!
KURLIT Keep your hair in curl!
Kurilt, the new liquid, is a different, better hair preparation that keeps the hair in curl for several days. To prove to you that it will do this we have engaged Mrs. Frank, Hair Specialist, who will be in our office department all day Saturday and will curl any lady's hair and apply Kurlet free of charge. Price a bottle: 50¢.
11
Save $1.50 on your Silk Hose
Buy them by the box
Our regular $2.00 SILK HOSE
Three Pairs for $4.50
Saturday Only
This number is one of our best sellers in our hosiery department, all sizes and in several of the most wanted shades. 19 inch pure silk boot, spliced heel and soles and FULL FASHIONED—which every woman enjoys wearing owing to its suit fitting around the ankles and limbs.
In this sale for tomorrow we shall include 25 dozen "POLLY"
brand of all wool and silk and wool in the hose very
colors, most of them are checked. This also is our regular
$2.00 value. Single pair $1.59
We are making this offer for two reasons. First to get you acquainted with our hosiery department and Second to convince any one that we can sell a better stocking for the money than any "Door Bell Ringer" that ever stopped at your house.
WEAVER'S
PROTCH
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
C. W. KENNEDY
From New York to Los Angeles
wherever men ask about the season's correct hat style they are shown
BY KNOX
—it is authentic and universal! Shown in beach, butternut, storm and gull gray, Berkeley brown.
$7
KATZ Hats, $5; Caps, $2.50
Knox Caps, $3.50
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
VARSITY THEATRE
SHOWS: 2:30 4:00 7:30 9:00 PRICES: 10—28c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
01.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cool North Wind Lends Briskness to Grid Practice
Men
Team.Is Divided Into Two Squads; "Potsy" Selects Tentative First String
A north wind blew across the freshman field where the varsity was practicing yesterday afternoon, when the Clermond and Blue clad warriors moved with a little more snap than they have shown this year. "Potts" was sending the men through a light workout and the real workout will night.
Coach "Potts" Toby Clark has divided the men up into two squads, he muh Schlauchlen taking one squad and the other taking the remaining men are on "Potts'" squads: Captain Black. G. Smith, Jenkins Hurt, Bart, Collier, Hodges, A. Hodges, Kearney, Griffin, Pleasant, ruger, Lairm, Laim, Griffin, Pleasant, ruger, Lairm, Davidson, Haley, Lonberg, Freese, and Halpin. The rest of the men out are under Reid.
First String Line-Up
The following men are the first string line-up in the present time, but any of the others may be placed on this line-up at times. Captain Charley Black is calling静音; Burt is holding down right half with Collier as his running mate at left half; Kruger and Pleasant are on the wing positions; Lonborg is passing the ball back to the back; Big Gerd Smith is playing fullback; Dustin Moore is tackling positions, and Haley and Freese have first claim on the two guard positions.
J. H. Reb of Blue Rapids was for practice for the first time Wednesday evening. He coached an Agenda High School last year. This is the first time since he has been able to come out for football, on account of a bad shoulder. He should make "Potay" a nice tackle.
Black Triple Threat Man
Captain Black will be the triple threat man for the Mount Ocean clan this season. He hikes, passes, and runs with the ball with great skill, and he probably will cause the opponents to less seriously if they try to figure out what he is going to do next. Smith and Black look, at present like the two best bets to do the kicking this fall for the Clark-Schlademan crew. Black's kick average about 30 yards, while Smith's on a whole are good for about 55 yards. Jenkins Hart, out for kickers but up to date the first two mentioned men are making the best showing.
Griffin was making some nile tails, yesterday's owing in practice down on pants and distressing that was returning the kick. John Loenberg was bending the ends down most of the time. Shannon looked might good running back the kicks when familed a kick that he received.
Sport Briefs
Ray "Cubb!" Franker has checked his suit in and oaths that his football balls are ever as he has to carry too much work to devote any time to the sport. This is quite a blow to the Kansas hopes as Franker was expected to give some one a race for a guard's position.
Edalin was out for practice for the first time Monday evening. Halvin was a star guard on last year's freshman - varsity squad. He also was first string catcher for Bunni's first baseball club.
Vorne Calvert of last year's squad was out in uniform Tuesday evening and was shamed much premise. He played half in several games last year, but failed to 'make the coveted "K."'
The athletic department has moved to its new location, and all the coaches have separate desks now. The improvement over the old office.
Smith was still getting his kick off in good shine and he is perfecting his form a little every evening.
"Tad" Reid was out Tuesday evening giving instructions to the ends in the art of falling on the ball.
Coach "Potsy" Clark urges that the spectators go up in the stadium even though the team is practicing on the freshman field.
Muir Rogers will be out of tennis for the next few days as he applauded his ankle Monday, while kicking a javelin with some of his fraternity brothers.
---
Sorority Pledge List Totals 168 Last Night
Cooke. (Continued from page 1)
Eidlings, Merford, Oxford; Helen McNeil,
Monet, Mo.; Zillan Bell Smith,
Hawthawa; and Alyson Tinker
Phi Omega Pi—Leta Foley, Doto; Florence Eougher, Onkley Hester Skinner, Independence, Kan; Meha Schoonline, Lawrence.
Alphna  Albuquerque
Alpha  Chi Omega — varguerre Wolf and Dorothy Hoffstad, Kansas City; Timmler, Sherman and Alice Timmer, Kansas City, Kan.; Mariana Dunkle, Betty Stimpson and Fern Lawrence, Gwawson; Grace Winsor and Frances Dilgrent, Atchison, Virginia Lee, Edwardsville; Norma Smith, Minneapolis; Edu Bivis, Kingsley; Marjorie Evans; Mary White Cloud; Josephine White Cloud; Abbene; Edith Mather, Pawhuku, Oka; Frances Ross, Wichita, and Sara Tucker, Lawrence and Frances Saqmraid, Oberlin.
Alpha Delta Pi: -Madge Wardell, Kansas City; Mary Aile Dennan.
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Memory Books
Now is the time to get your Memory Book. You can gather signatures, pictures, clippings, and souvenirs as the year goes by, and avoid the hurry and confusion that will result if you wait until the last few weeks of the school year. We have them.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
K. U. Honors Bailey for Forty Years' Constant Service
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1099
Old Students and Friend Come Great Distances for Banquet and Assembly
Dr. E, H. I., S. Bailey's service to the University of Kansas for forty years was celebrated Friday by a banquet in the evening and an address to an assembly in the Chemistry lecture room in the afternoon. Dr. Bailey, who was severely ill on Sept. 17, can be told the University when the school was so small as to require only nineteen men in its faculty.
Of this group of scholars, only six are living: E. Miller, in California, retired from her job at The Ihaca, New York; retired, A. G. Canfield, Arbors, Mich., teaching in the University, W. A. McDonald, who is doing literary work, and M. W. Storrs, an assistant department in the University of Kansas.
In due honor to the birthday and anniversary of this remarkable man, I will send him a message of great distinctions to attend the banquet given in his honor Friday night.
Chancellor Lindley said: "Dr. Bailey is a citizen, a much loved and honored man, and one of the youngest spirited men on this campus. He is
In his talk at the banquet, Chancellor Lindley pointed out that science is a comparatively new thing in the world. He pointed out that United States wanted to learn something about it they had to import Louis Agrassi from Switzerland to teach them. He also pointed out his own achievement as the greatest scientist that the world has ever known, was able to get a position as a scientist, which would make he living on a few years' salary carrying on his work here in Kansas.
"Frontiers are bought as sacrifices to civilization," said Doctor Lindley, "and the children of the frontier may pay the price. The American schools have come to the rescue of such children." In 1974, Bayle, the children of the Kansas pioneers have been able to make a success."
In closing, Chancellor Lindley said: "If anyone tells you that science and religion do not agree, look at Doctor Balloy."
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, told of Doctor Bailey's early days in K. U. He said that in 1883 he had $256 with which to buy equipment for the department of chemistry, and with $125 of this amount he paid. "And which is what this day will weich accurately one third of a grain of sugar.
Brings Greetings from Governor
D. O. McCray, a member of the
Board of Education, brought greetings from Gov. Jonathan M. Davis, who was unable to attend last week. B. A. M. '98, chemical engineer and director of Mellon Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., missed a train connection and E. V. McColum, B.A. '03, A. M. '04, physiological chemist of Johns Hopkins Medical School, at Baltimore, MD, that has sent the greetings from the alumni to Doctor Bailey.
Ex-Chancellor Strong acted as toast master.
NUMBER 6
Harold Greider, M. S. '17, a fellow in Mellon Institute, gave an account of how the work was carried on there.
Doctor Bailey has done a great deal of research work for the state of Kansas. In the earlier days of the state, he paid to the composition of the native coal, to the salt beds and brines in the central part of the state, to the
Sour Owl Will Appear at Home-Coming Game
Owls met last night, and are formulating plans for the first issue of the Sour Owl, the official publication of the organization, which will make its appearance around Thanksgiving. They are also endorsing to make up a deficit left from last year, due to the tardy sales of the last issue, which appeared quiz week. No owlender has been made to cease the Shuffle. Me, the humorous magazine of the University of Missouri. The next meeting of the Owls will be held Thursday evening.
Snow Hall and Old Journalism Building to Stand Until Money is Given for Wings of Library
"Youth must advance," and the coming of the new library means the passing of Snow Hall, most venues in the city, of the Journalism building, which first housed the department of medicine and zoology, and for years served as a bone of contention between two sides, "wilders and "neneil pushers."
At present only the central wing of the library is being erected. It is to be 146 feet long by 120 feet wide, with a basement and a subbasement and a hammering startled and distracted the students.
The building will be fireproof in every way. The floors will be cement and in the reading and study room.
At night the illumination will be by indirect lighting placed in the top o book-cases along each side of the room. The light will be thrown against the ceiling by "X-ray" reflectors.
The main delivery desk will be on the second floor in the hall next to the book stack room. The book stack room will occupy the greater part of the rear wing and will be high enough to allow for six stories of books.
PENN STREET COLLEGE
they will be covered with battleship linoleum. The roof will be high pitch covered with red tile. The windows, including the large Gorish one inside the rear door, will contain a packing and work rooms. The base墻 proper will comprise one large study hall, 40-180 feet. The first floor will have a fire alarm, a reserve rack room. The second floor will e caintain a large main reading room 28x149 feet, with a 32-foot ceiling.
When a sufficient appropriation is made, the left wing of the library will be added, and Snow Hall, long ago condemned, will have to be terminated. The right wing of the action. When the east wing is added, the Journalism building must go.
The main reading room will be lighted by Gothic windows 8x19 feet.
Faculty Greet New Students at First Reception of Year
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lind ley Head Receiving Line of All Deans and Wives
"Chuck" Shoftall Played Decorations were planned by Kent Alexander, fa. 4a. "Chuck" Shofstall's orchestra played for the dancing and at intervals during the evening's entertainment.
Faculty members and hundreds of old students greeted more than two thousand new students at the annual all-university reception held Saturday, Jan. 10, 2015, at Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley headed the receiving line, which was composed of the deans and their wives. As each student passed the line he made himself known by pre-arrived faculty which was his name and address.
"Chuck" Shofstall Played
The program comprised a violin duet by Professors Geltch and Kurtz of the School of Fine Arts; a vocal solo by Louise Miller and Mrs. Frank Jennings, instructors in voice in the School of Fine Arts; songs by the University male quartet; and dances by Joe Dunkelk.
Refreshments Served
Refreshments planned by three faculty members, Elizabeth Meginrue, Mrs. Sarah Laird, and Agnes Brandy were served by several women students of the University.
This reception was the only "hill event last night and last year's record attendance of some three thousand was excelled. The two student colleges of the University cooperated to make this first reception a success.
Pharmacists Announce Pledges.
Beta Phi Sigma, national pharmaceutical fraternity, announces the following pledges: Charles Faith, Lawrence; Allan Kinkle, Whitte Ed. Volker Denton; Bennett O'Brien, Oberding Kansas; City, Mo; Frank Mayfield, Elk City; Harold E. Wolf, Aldert, Lloyd Bogan, Alten; Leonard Willham, Sabethea, Ray Smith, Emporia, Adamson, Wichita; Ralph D. Mann, Lawrence.
Refreshments Served
All of the libraries scattered over the campus are to be collected into the new building on its completion. Old Spooner library will be used as a museum. The Thayer collection, among other things, will be on display.
Monroe or in about these two old bathrooms which will be significant for the new library. Will ghosts of children have to hurry and bustle disturb the industrious seeker of knowledge when he is in the wing of the library which will stand in its place? Will the spirits of the students show Hall Gone stood?
Y. W. C. A.Holds Joint Party With W. S.G.A. for University Women
Student
Organizations on Campus Plan Parties to Welcome New
A reception, sponsored by the Women's Student Governing Association and the Young Women's Christian Association from 3:00 to 5:30 p.m. at Honey House. The reception was another feature in the program of established campus organizations to provide for new women and welcome of new women on the hill.
Dorothy Gayford, c.24, Alice Chapman, c.26, and Marcourt Bright, fa24 were in charge of the arrangement, the accommodation of the guests.
Mr. P. F. Walker, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Agnes husband, Dean, Ruth Terry, president W. Y. C A., Emily Tennex, president W. G. A., Maria Rusx, secretary of C A., A. C. admitted the receiving line.
"The student directory is" for the benefit of the students and not for ourselves," said George O. Foster, registrar, in asking that the student directory slips containing the names, addresses and telephone numbers of students be turned in at his office immediately.
A vaper-service for all hill students will be conducted to round out the week's activities in behalf of newcomers on the campus. Tuesday, Sept. 26, the first YMCA, G. A. meet-up year will be held in Myer Hall.
Hope to Have Student Directory Out by Oct. 1.
All students who have changed their address since registration are urged to call at the registrar's office at once in order that the directory may come out as soon as possible. Also Mr. Foster asks that the president of each organization call at the address of his office for the operation of the students it is thought that the directory will be off the press by October 1.
Walton Establishes Additional Courts for Ku Klux Trials
Members of Klan Corralea by Executive's Agents; Grand Dragon Is Aggreed
(United Press)
Arrested
Oklahoma City, Sept. 23—Two additional military courts to examine witnesses in the investigation of alleged lawlessness and KluKu Klux Klan rule in Oklahoma were established in 1985. Series of Klansmen, rounded up by special agents of the governor were examined by the military inquisitors and plans were speeded up to complete the proceedings before the date set by the legislators for the special session to impeach Wal
Testimony already uncovered by the governor's military aides has placed the entire responsibility for whippings by night-riders and other lawlessness at the door of the Ko Kluux Klam. On the strength of this evidence, Governor Walton cause the arrest of N. C. Jecowitz. Grand Marshal the bishopric room of Klam, and made the sensational declaration:
Sensational Declaration
The governor is still determined but the meeting of the Oklahoma quisiture called for next Winter could prevent attacks against him will never assemble.
"The Klan is whipped. Rule of the Invisible Empire in Oklahoma is done for."
Half of Senate Is Klansmen
"Half of Senate is Klausman
("If the legislature meets, I will
order it an assembly of Klausman
and the other members to order
ordered to deal with it just as any
other gathering of the Invisible
Empire," the governor said.
"sixty-eight of the assembly members are Ku Klux Klanmen, and a little more than fifty per cent of the senate belong to that organization. The men who assemble plead meet them as legislators, but as Klanmen."
Meanwhile, the lef'tature, pushed with renewed vigor its plans for the session soon next week to consider a new proceeding against the governor.
W. D. McGee, "Patrick Henry" of the movement to call the law-makers into extraordinary session, replied to the governor's accusation that he and the majority of the legislature were members of the Klan.
"We will assemble peaceably Wed
nesday and stand upon our rights,
he reiterated.
Try-outs are progressing nicely, Professor Kurtz declared, with sufficient good material to pick from except for the positions mentioned in this book. The team announced this week; the dates will be announced later in the Kansan.
More trumpet, cornet, and bass players are needed on the University orchestra. Prof. J. F. Kurtz, the leader, said yesterday.
More Players Needed in University Orchestra
Youth Just the Same Today. Says Dr. Franklin, in Telling of K. U. Life Forty Years Ago
Imagine Mount Ouread when there were no fraternity houses, when students boarded for $1.65 a week; when hacks shipped down the unprepared Lawrence hills; when the faculty numbered 280, and you have a picture of K. U. back in 1884 when Dr. E. C. Franklin, president of the American Chemical Society, and now connected with Leland Stanford University, was a student on the Hill. Dr. Franklin Lawrence for the Bailey coke celebration.
He was a member of that class whose members have since distinguished themselves in the world of business, of war, of journalism, and of science. He was a classmate of Allen Wheeler, who sparked Kicketon, Vernon Kellogg, his own brother, W. S. Franklin, now professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, E. C. Case, famous paleontologist, and J. Hugh deem, dean of the School of Engineering at the University of Michigan.
"And $1.65 a week for board mean blackberry pie and beefteen." continued Doctor Franklin, with almost a sigh. General Funston, later famous in the annals of American history, was born in New York and in Mexico, worked as steward in the Kentucky street boarding house, to pay for his board.
"I have one diploma hanging in my study," said Doctor Franklin proudly. "It is signed by Eddie McCourt, a world-famous fictionalist, and Harry Launder, famous Scotchman. It certifies that I have duly crossed the equator." Doctor Franklin returned from London to warfare of the war where he was one of a few.
IF
you know a bargain when you see it and——have too
Sincerely,
The Kansan is a good investment
much pride to be a borrower—you will
September 23,1923.
Own Your Own Kansan
JOHN D. MONTGOMERY JR.,
Business Manager.
There will be many things in each issue of the DAILY KANSAN that you will want to put away and save—News stories and statistics that you will clip and refer to often. Or possibly you will want to send your Kansan to friends, so that they may know just what is happening at K. U. All this will be impossible unless you have your own copy. Don't be the borrower when you can have the six neway issues delivered to your address for less than 2 cents a day. (A lower rate than for many college dailies.) The KANSAN is the barometer of student activity—a necessity in your University life.
Zelma Marshall, fa23$, is teaching music in the public schools of Quenemo, while carrying on her work in the department. She also plays a lot of chorus week in high school and the boy's and girls' clubes.
The W. S. G. A. retains ten percent of the selling price as a fee for handling the books. Last year the book exchange handled thousands of books and made a profit of $400. Holmes' "Biology of the Frog" Olmstead's "Biology of Man in Spanish," Butler's "Biology" Cady's "General Chemistry," and all the English classics are the books which are most needed now, according to Miss Bright. No books on readline have been turned in so far.
group engaged on a scientific expedition. It was on the return trip that the unique diploma was signed and presented.
"We as young men were quite as apt to treat serious things lightly. I remember that Fred Funston was prone to nickname everyone. He called Dr. E. H. S. Bailey 'Old Purple Whistle,' Mr. Evelyn Miller, 'Sinker's old pastor of the Congregational Church, 'One-eyed Dick.' The church itself he called 'One-eyed Dick' Josh House.'
Asked about his opinion of the youth of today, Doctor Franklin replied: "I do not see that they are any worse than they were when I was young. The principal reason for the fraternity today's interest is that it forgeson the things they did when they were young.
"The book exchange provides a market for second-hand books, and any student may buy or sell through the exchange," Margaret Bright, manager of the stand, said this morning. "The exchange is also for the benefit of the new students who are just entering the University."
Doctor Franklin was reaired in Doniphan County on the Missouri river where his father operated a sawmill. Since that time both railroads and the Missouri river have abandoned them, and only a postoffice remains.
A rushing business has developed on the first floor of Fraser Hall with the opening of the W. S. G. A. bookstore, where $20 million dollars was taken in Thursday alone.
"You can't always tell about the destiny of some people," he continued. "Now there's Fred Funton, for instance. He was one of class of 'initiates, along with a dapper little man, a favorite of the women, of the downtown hall. The little man was first to undergo the ordeal of being called the length of the hall in an iron cylinder while playful initiators pounded on the outside of it. He came out smiling. General Funton, next to go, came in a dotted fault. He looked into Mexican and Mexican expeditions."
Zoology, Botany and Chemistry Texts in Demand
Book Exchange Is Rushed Dean Stouffer Will
Assist Chancellor in
Dean Stouffer Will Assist Chancellor in Administrative Worl
Will Have Charge of Universit
Budget; Will Continue in
Graduate School
Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and for several years a professor in the department of mathematics of the College, has been appointed as part the assistant to the dean whose work formerly executed by Dean F. J. Kelly, who resigned last year. When the new Administration building is completed, Dean Stouffer will have an office in the Chancellor's suite. Mr. Stouffer, one of the University will be in the hands of Dean Stouffer, and in addition
C. B. WILSON
"Dean Stauffer has shown special aptitude in dealing with administrative problems." Chancellor E. H. Stauffer ment. "He has already the confidence of the Board of Administration, the faculty, and the student body. These new duties will not infringe on his work in the Graduate School.
to this special work he will continue the research work begun by Dean Kelly.
The new assistant to the Chancellor was graduated with the degrees of A. B. and A. M. from Drake University in 1907 and in 1911 received the degree of Ph. D. from the University of Texas, where he was an assistant professor in the department of mathematics in 1917 and was made professor in 1921.
All student director sites must be turned in at once at the office of the Registrar.
Exploration Party May Be Lost; Boat Discovered Adrift
K. U. Professor in Group of Geologists Charting Lower Colorado
River
A boat belonging to the exploration party of which R. C. Moore, professor of geology, is a member, was discovered floating updown in the water, then lower where the party is supposed to be, according to word received from Kingman, Ariz., last night. The expedition was sent to chart the Colorado river, and has been floating gorges and muds since Aug. 12.
Professor Moore was heard from about Sept. 16, according to C. J. Posey, professor of geology. At that time he was in the Havasu canyon, and wrote that he would not be able to get mail again until Sept. 17. Mr. Moore said he would be home until the middle of October. Mrs. Moore is now in Chicago.
All Provisions Lost
One of the boats was lost near the first of the trip in a treacherous waterfall. All the provisions were lost but none of the men were injured. In spite of the damage of the side were all that was found after the accident. The river has been running high lately and has been quite rough. "We have been getting sphashed quite a good deal this time," Professor Moore in a recent letter.
Doctor Moore as geologist, Col. C. H. Birdseye, topographical engineer, and E. C. La Rue, chief of the hydrographical bureau, with two rodens, a cook, and boatmen made up the party. They were traveling in ships on the lake and back cocktails are covered with canvas and padlocked for storing of supplies and personal belongings. Progress down the river in the boats is the only method of transportation possible. Camp can be made only when a bar or lodge is found in the outcrop of the sheer walls of the lake. Campers write letters. In the 600 miles of the river which is bound by the canon, there are more than 100 rapids, making the trip very hazardous.
The trip started from Lees's Ferry, Ariz. Aug. 12, on the Colorado river just south of the Utah line. Lees's boat was the only place to places to take horses and warriors across the river between Green River, Utah, and the Needles. Ariz. One of the three places has been made a national park, the river, just below the EI Tovar hotel.
Get Supplies by Indian Back
The party of men arrived at the last 150 miles of their journey. During most of the way left, however, it is impossible to get supplies except by Indian back. Not even mules are supposed to be boats to deliver mail and supplies.
"The next stopping point will be at the Havasa trail where the Sunni Indians will bring food and milk." Doctor Moore wrote. "Equipment is extremely limited, and often it is two weeks before $n$ fresh supply of necessities can be obtained. Nevertheless the past year still presents a civilized life with the possession of a radio receiving set from which we are able to get market reports, weather reports, and concerts."
The rock formations are bare and clean from vegetation so that they have afforded an almost unmanalienable place for fossils at the formations with the new interpretations and ideas in mind, has given many formations a new scientific and economic bearing. Correlations are made using between them that has been discovered in the easily accessible portions of the Grand Canyon, and it has been discovered that they are equivalent. Doctor Moore has taken this opportunity to collect fossil specimens which are entirely new to geologists.
Students Pav Fines
Park police record show the following fines were paid in police court Saturday morning, as results of the ignoring of city ordinances the night before: L. J. Stauh, Thayer Saylor, C. E. Crawford and T. F. Brown, fifteen dollars each for speeding; Philip Pinnant, the dollar for reckless driving; John Schoen for driving with only one light. All are students in the University.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Europe Struggles to Ease Burdens of War-Patterson
K. U, Man Optimistic Over Europe's Destiny, After Trip Through Torn Countries
"Except for Germany, which I did not visit, and cannot therefore appease for, all of Central Europe and the Balkan countries are rapidly recovering from a period of war or more. Business is brisk and the whole country is remarkably well cavalled for," and Prof. D. I. Dantney son of the department of history who has recently returned from a hard trip in Europe and the United States.
"Crimes were abundant everywhere," he continued. "There was little or no unemployment; the people all seemed helpless and prosperous. Most of the troubles of these peoples are the result of artificial conditions such as the exchange, the barriers to free trade, and above all, the powerful grip which the banking class had on the government.
Countries Tried af-
l-
The discontent and hatred had
which were not
showed anywhere. Everyone wants
peace; all are tired of war."
*Professor Patterson spent most of the summer in Greece and on the island of Crete during his studies at Aenopolis, Eleusis, twelve miles from Athens the battlefield of Marathon; Dolphin on the Corinthian gulf, where the oracle of Apollo was located; Myrtes on the island of Armenia, and Arcas on the Ancrive plain.
The Cretan civilization, antedating the Greek about twenty-five hundred years, was a particular theme of study. Excavations have been conducted there since 1900, according to Professor D. S. Woodward, who said that the ancient Cretan had reached a high degree of civilization.
With regard to the recent Graeco-
Italian disturbance, Professor Patterson said that Mussolini acted very foolishly and languidly in bombarding and seizing Italian cities, Italian actions and policy are not meeting with approval anywhere. Greece, in pursuing the right course of passive resistance, has gained many friends and eventually will be the winner. The Greek authorities fortunate refences, victim of the bombardment, are gone.
Victory for the League
It is Professor Patterson's opinion that even the partial settlement of the dispute has been a victory for the League of Nations. Much is expected of it, and the fifty-four members are more solidly behind it than ever before. The small nations are especially strong for it, since it is their only hope and safeguard against the greater powers.
Professor Putterson added that it will grow stronger and that it will depend more on moral force rather than physical for its effectiveness. Persuasion will be its first course in disputes; if this fails boycotting of the offenders will be tried; and as a last resort, force will be used.
"this desire f. peace is especially prevalent in Greece," continued Professor Patterson, "a country which went through a military dieback in Mippe.
Blames Turkish Oppression
"The people here blame the six executed ministers for the catastrophe, and from the facts revealed, there is no doubt that they were guilty of treason, incompetence, and selflessness; they used the army as a political machine," she said. "We in America would have probably done the same thing if we had had the background of five hundred years of cruel oppression at the hands of the Turks."
The revolutionary regime now in power, at the head of which are Colonels Gomtes and Plastiras, is popular. It is stealing a wrist course from France, where they are being accused, with good reasons, of having toyed with Greece, used her as a pawn to further their own ends. Now the people of France have forced the Frenchy们 want to be left alone to work out their own destiny.
Greece Works to Recover "Greece is not in an emaciated, semibarbaric condition. Of course, Greece has suffered from refugees has been a difficult task for a country whose resources have been taxed by nearly ten years of constant warfare. The Greeks, however, have responded heroically, and most victims of the Turkish insurgencies are now able to take one of themselves.
"Modern Athena is one of the most beautiful cities I have seen. The natural setting is unmatched; the
streets are broad and well tended; the homes are comfortable and picturesque, while the public buildings are magnificent, most of them being built of the famous white Pereville marble."
From Crête Professor Patterson went to Egypt, visiting Cairo and the pyramids; thence to Luxor and the Valley of the Kings, whose isointed the tomb of Tat-Akh-Am-Ben (the last king) and five hundred miles on the Nile.
Discernits Value of King's Tomb
"in my opinion," said Professor Patterson, "the discovery of Knox's grave affirms that even those of Tat-Um-Amer's men. The Cretan excavations have added twenty-five hundred years to Greek history, while the ovens in his tomb were little to what is already known."
From Egypt, Professor Patterson went to Palestine for a short time. When asked what he thought of conditions in southeastern Damascus, replied that to express sympathy for part of the world is to winter time.
Turnstiles Installed to Handle Football Crowds at Stadium
Only North Gates Will Be User
This Year; Huge Throngs
Are Expected
When the first football game is played on Stadium field this fall, the only entrance to the Stadium will be on the north, and there will be nine gates there equipped with automatic registering turnstiles. They are being constructed now, and they will be open at least once every week. All of the gates will be thrown open after the games so that the crowd can leave the field easily.
One gate will be used as a pass gate where all "K" men and news- super correspondents enter, and in this way the athletic department can keep an accurate check on the number of people that he expected 20,000 people would want to the Kansas Missouri game this fall.
The athletic office has already been to receive many reservations for Dad's Day this year. The idea of it is to be taking big oil over the state.
Dr. F. C. Allen, in discussing the turntables this morning, said: "We are determined to put athletics at the University of Kansas on a strictly business basis, and the turntables will ensure that we fill several careers in a most accurate fashion. Not only will it be a great aid to us, but it will insure the public confidence in the handling of vast sums at the athletic contests." Kansas is the first school to use turntables, and the plan now to use turntables at the gymnasium during the basketball season.
Two Graduates Enter Harvard
George Esterley, A. B. 23, left
night for Cambridge, Mass, where
will enter Harvard University.
Mr. Esterley will enter
business administration,
while Mr. O'Leary will enter
the graduate school of economics.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Chester B. Fullerton of Medicine Lodge.
From the palmetto shaded rivers of southern Alabama to the clear, swift streams of Vermont and Massachusetts, Prof. W. W. Davis spent many years in the mountain-mounted boulder, and casting for the square tailed mountain trout.
"W.W." Casts His Line For Fightin' Fishes
In the streams of the hill country of Alabama are a succession of deep holes in which lurk the summer and big-mouthed bass. The latter is one of the hardest fighting and most savage of game fish, and according to some experts, they are different to catches. The big-mouthed bass is also known as the rock fish.
A spiniel, and an unusually heavy tackle is used in fishing for the rock fish, which may weigh as much an thirty-five pounds. The best time to fish for them is during a heavy rain storm when, according to Professor Davis that "you should fish in search of earth, the bean and goose eye, which are smaller fish, may also be caught in southern waters.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Ribbons for all machines, typewriter paper and a fine line of correspondence stationery.
PIANIST WANTED Morehouse Club, 1400 Ohio. Phone 2180. S25
Agency for Hammond Typewriters and supplies.
Professor and Mrs. Davis lived for some time in a cabin in Vermont where the square-tailed trout, a fairly sized and continually hungry fish, could be found. The trout were not so large as the bass but were sufficiently gamed" put up an interesting fight, according to Professor Davis. President Coolidge also linked in the streams near where Professor and Mrs. Davis
Keeler's Book Store, 939 Mass. St.
F
LISTEN HERE
We are exclusive agents in
We are exclusive agents in Lawrence for Aldrich & Chancellor "Gym" togs for K. U. girls. Don't make a mistake and buy the wrong outfit. These are officially approved.
P R O T C H
the College Tailor
833 Mass. St.
ALFRED A. BELLEFONT
Quality Shoe Repairing
833 Mass, St.
Bloomers, $2.50. Middies.
$1.50. Shoes, $1.75.
is something everyone has a right to expect.
You are assured of it at
Evans' Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th
STUDENT OWNED
Ober's HEARTFOOD QUESTERTER
Don't Forget—
Take your Kodak films to
Squires
Better Finishing
Squires Better Finishing
Reserve Football Tickets
The athletic office will be open for reservations of football tickets from 8:30-12:30 and 1:30-4:30, Dr. F. C. Allen announced this morning. The office will be open for other business from 7:30 until 9:30. The employees are urged to get their reservations in at once.
Dr. Allen Urges Students to Take Advantage of Offer
The new furniture for the athletic office is practically all here now, and the office is equipped in first-place shape. Dr. F. C. Allen has a desk at the north end, Coachs Clark and Schladenman have a desk on the
The Stadium-Union donors are given first choice of reservation, but after Sept. 24 the reservations will be open to the public, with students having first preference. The activity books are good for the reservation at all times. The athletic department arrests that everybody being enrolled in volleyball are keeping them for filing purposes.
Ring Books, Fillers, K Books, Desk
Sets, Printing, Engraving,
Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
Place your order for Christmas Cards
Dale Print Shop
Programs Stationery Cards
1027 Mass. Phone 228
ast side, Coach Bunn and the pubicity man, Potter, on the east side, and the south end is used for the business office.
Men's Glee Club Tryouts Will Be Held Wednesday
Nice's glee club tryouts will be held Wednesday in room 10 of the Fine Arts building, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larrimore, director of the glee club. All men students must apply before being present for the trials. Previous experience is not necessary although desirable.
Professor Larremore plans to make
the glee club thoroughly representative of the entire school. For this reason he urges candidates from every school and department to participate in the tryouts. Music has already been arranged and plans to secure out-of-town engagements are being considered. These plans include one extensive trips to be taken later in the year and possibly an ad
ditional participation in one of the sectional glee club concerts which are now annual events in different parts of the United States.
All freshman cersean classes will meet Monday on the large gymnasm floor. No isn'ta hydrangea classes will meet the coming week—Dr. James Naimith, head of the department of physical education.
Pander's QUALITY JEWELRY
Only 500 Left
Saturday's reports indicate that 1500
Student Enterprise Tickets
Get Your's Before the Price Goes Up
On Sale at Gymnasium and Fraser Hall
University Concert Course
21st Annual
Will Open
Monday Evening-- October 8th
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
MARIO CHAMLEE
Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
BENNO MOISEIVITCH Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
CHERNIAVSKY TRIO
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello
RENEE CHEMET
Kreisler"
French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kreisler"
SIGRID ONEGIN Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been Sensational
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5
MAIN FLOOR-ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE
FIRST ROW BALCONY (except stairs back store)
$4
ALL REMAINING SEATS
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE-Mail order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to—
D. M. SWARTHOUT,
Lawrence, Kansas.
All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt.
For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today
。
Prominent Alumna Assumes Position as Dean of Women
Agnes Husband Will Continue Voice Teaching; Served With Y.W.C.A.
Overseas
Agnes Hushman, who succeedes Amia Dullley Brillis as dean of women, in a graduate of the University and a former dean at the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Hibbush studied voice at Bethany College during 1906 and 1907, then at Takor University, and at the University of Kawasan, where she received her degree. She has a sister in Florence, Italy; in 1909, and of Isidore Launceston and W. F. Parsons of New York a year later.
In 1921 she was a pupil of Dudley Buck, and of Harold L. Robert, dean of the School of Fine Arts here last year. Miss Husband taught voice at the University of Stetson, the College of Emporia, and Stephen College before coming to the University of Kansas in 1921.
A. L.
Supervised War Nurses
The new dew of women was overtens with the Y. W. C. A., from January, 1919, until April, 1920. The first six months she was a nurse's club secretary in the army hospital at Trier, Germany Her work included the supervision of recreation for the nurses, and also acting as a host at all social events for mothers and children. She was also hostess at the American Women's Club in Paris for the last nine months of her stay abroad.
Will Conduct Glee Club Miss Husband will not give up all
of her teaching but will still con-
duct the women's glee club and will
continue to teach a limited number
of vocal students.
As a member of Delta Delta Deltasorcery, Miss Husband has acted as visiting delegate to a museum in western colleges and universities. m
Changes in Personnel of University Library Staff Made This Fall
New Books Supplement Sets of Volumes; No Change in Checking System
A number of changes have been made this year in the library staff of the University, Marie Hostetler of Lawrence, who has been the classifier for a number of years, has resigned her position, due to her shame of residence to Chicago. She is succeeded by Laura Neiwanger, who is a graduate of Washburn College.
Miss C. F. Gillham, who has had charge of the reference work and also the circulation deat, is being relieved at the circulation deat by Marjorie Rumble of Mississippi. Miss Rumble will have been awarded for Chicago last year. Miss Gillham will devote her time strictly to reference work.
The educational reserve desk is in be charged of a group of students, but this year it is to be under the supervision of Edna McBride of
The system of checking books remains the same as in previous years. A new book shelf has been placed over the card catalog in the northwestern corner of the main floor. The books in the stocks have been shifted in order to make room for the new books which have been purchased. The new books which have been purchased are组合抽屉 of sets which were previously started in order they are largely reference books in economics and political science. The books are to be placed in reserve immediately.
Laubette County *Aumun* to Meet Webster Klimalli, B1 L. 14., of Parsons, called the alumn office yesterday for a list of K. U. *aumun* in Laubette County. *Famille* that county recognizing a meeting for October 1.
Two Cups Up for Tennis
Entries May Be Made for First All-University Meet
"Entries for the first all-university tennis tournament may be made at once at Ober's, Carls, Robinson Gymnastics, or by telephone 600," Captain George Glasski said in this morning. The tournament will be for her to win. Katherine Sunk hopes that much students will participate 'in the meet to make it a permanent affair every fall.'
Ober's will give two cups in the single matches, and it is probable that if enough entries are made in this manner, will offer a cup in these matches.
The whole idea of the tournament is to get material out for the Varsity tennis squad, and those making the best bowls will be batting against the best squash. There will be plenty of courts, and it is hoped that a great number will come out. The entries will be decided at the end, but we made as soon as possible after the entries close.
Randall Creeel, 6'2", of Kansas City, who "pent the summer in Colorado, has been visiting friends in the University. He left several days ago for Cambridge, Massachusetts, he Harvard University this winter.
Mary Smith, who for the last two years has been an instructor in the department of journalism, is now city editor of the Ablene Dolel Chronicle. Miss Smith was graduated from the University of New York and went to New York City where she was engaged in newspaper work.
Is Now City Editor of Abilene Daily Chronicle
While on the University faculty, Miss Smith worked in collaboration with Prof. Herbert Feis in working out a thesis on labor and railroad problems. The work was completed a short time ago. Miss Smith was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Alumnae.
Torrent of Tears Territies Teachers
Tears, tears, briny tears, gallons of tears! The gym is in serious danger of being swept completely away by the raging torrent. If the heartless deans and other members of the faculty do not ruben still rhyme and open closed clamshells, you will have more hours, and in unhappy other ways destroy the red tape and system of organized enrolling.
With changing emotions of distraction, perplexity and hopelessness registered on his face, one well-known advertiser frightened attempted to blow
OXFORDS
In Newest Fall Style
Made of Suede, in both black and Log Cabin shades, Goodeynw weed soled, and covered bees, they are comfortable, attractive and suited for both dress and street wear.
a girl's hair from his face as she wept on his shoulder.
NEWMAN'S
The tears of another distressed student slowly melted the once stifly starched frill of her brouse, and another angrily accused two members of the faculty of gossiping instead of talking about her petition.
An upperclassman came
the fact that when she
wednesday she forgot to go
the "pen" and now all of the classes she thought she had enrolled in are closed.
In the confusion it often became
necessary for the dean's secretary to
follow absent-minded professors and
searcn their pockets for student s enrollment cards.
Those who are promoting the idea of varity dances in the gym are very much concerned as to whether or not this unexpected flood will damage the floor.
You Can't Dress Up
Without Jewelry
You Can't Dress Up Without Jewelry
and poor jewelry is worse than none at all. We have so many pretty new things to show you. Come in and try them on.
Bewellets Earrings
Combs Beads
Barretta Compacts
Chokers Sweater Sets
Cordelliers Bar Pins
—Eto—
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Coastline Evershaw.
GRUEN WATCHES
Gustafson
The Williams-Herod Clothing Company Announces
COMPLETE CLOSING OUT SALE STARTING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26
To continue until every garment is sold. Think of it! An opportunity of a lifetime—when at the beginning of the Fall and Winter season you can buy your New Fall Suit—your New Overcoat—Winter Underwear—Furnishings—Work Clothing at real honest bonifide close-out Prices.. It's all true—Every garment must go.
---
C
WE ARE GOING TO QUIT THE CLOTHING BUSINESS!
Our store will be closed all day Tuesday to prepare stock for quick selling.
We are going to sell every dollar's worth of clothing in our store and shall increase our stock of Furnishing Goods and conduct a large up-to-date Furnishings Goods Store and Men's Specialty Snap. To make this a store wide sale we have made substantial reductions on everything in our store. We promise you the greatest opportunity to save when you need it that you have ever known. Don't miss seeing large 4 page circular out Monday. If we miss you, phone us, call at the store-it means many dollars to you.
Any Stetson Hdt in our store to be sold at ... $5.95
Our $5.00 Special Hats ... $3.55
Special Lot Caps, $1.50 to $2.00 Values ... .95
Men's $1.50 to $2.00 Value Shirts ... .79
Parcel Post Laundry Bags, $2.00 Value ... $1.59
Neckwear—Hoslory—Underwear, all included in this
great sale. Emory Shirts—Gloves—it all goes.
SUITS and OVERCOATS
Hart, Schaffner & Marx — Campus Togs — Collegian Clashes
Our regular $25.00, $27.50 Values will be ... $19.95
" " " 32.50, 35.00 " " " ... 24.95
" " " 35.00, 37.50 " " " ... 29.95
" " " 40.00, 42.50 " " " ... 32.95
" " " 45.00, 47.50 " " " ... 37.95
" " " 50.00 ... ... 39.95
10 Full Dress Suits, Rental suits
all in fine condition to close out $10.95
Boys' Suits—Overcoats at close out prices
SPECIAL, WEDNESDAY
9 O'clock — Hurry — Get in Line
When the doors open at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, just to start the ball rolling and to acquaint you with facts about this sale we will sell 25 work shirts worth $1.00 a piece and 25 Interwaven, pure silk sox, worth 75c a pair, one of each to a customer for the price of
$10¢
Williams-Herod Clo. Co.
Don't miss our show windows for above specials as well as many others we will give you.
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Hohen Jack
Writer in-chief
Devil's Diary
Dr. Drew Writing
News Editor
Michael Rowe
Telephone Editor
Teslaport Editor
Virginia Davis
Graham Young
Annual Editor
Heath Scott
Annual Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Caroline Harkender Dena Burge
Lloyd Hamilton Ruth Carrion
Helen Havely Laura Cowdrey
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.25 for one semester.
Retired in second-class mail matter September 3, 2014. In the summer under the act of March 5, 1873, Kansas was unlawfully held into a court session week and on Sunday morning by students in college. The class from the press of the Department of Education returned.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaira wants to picture the undergraduate study of an Iranian man. He studies the language he is studying and draws the elites in the field to his home; to be cleaned; to be chaired; to be a member of a serious problem to water bodies; in a more active position at the university; in the students of the University.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23.1923
THE SCHOOL OF RELIGION
More men are trying out for the band this year than ever before, due to the increased price of student activity tickets.
However people may differ as to the definite ill of the world, however they may argue as to the precise menace to the peace of the human race, they all admit that we live in an age of unrest, where questions arise on every phase of life, and where thinking is too often unaccompanied by reason.
Granting that, then, one of the fundamental things to be done is to provide ballast, to offset this confusion and unrest by educational knowledge, and straight thinking.
The matter of religion is one of those most seriously disputed. Much of the confusion comes about through lack of knowledge of the whole questioning. In a period when questioning is rife, we sometimes fail to determine just why we are questioning.
The student may be truly bewildered, but he may understand that bewildering better, though he may not succeed entirely in removing it, if he knows a great deal more about the subject.
The small enrollment in the School of Religion establishes the fact that the students have failed to realize its advantages. It is a worthy enterprise, and one of the finest contributions that the students can make toward a readjustment of the unsettled conditions about them is to support any project which points toward a solution of the problem.
The School of Religion, an accredited school on our campus, offers the advantages of this greater education. Courses in that school may not settle all the student's questions. But they will give him the background he needs in any serious consideration of the matter.
It is up to the students of this University to support the School of Religion by enrolling in it.
Journalists are lamenting the disappearance of the editorially popular "dapper." Cheer up; we still have with us that over-present drain on man's financial and mental resources, the "gold digger."
TEMPTERS
The men who represent our University on the football field are little different from the thousands of other students who do not play. They may possess greater physical perfection; they may have the great physical and moral courage that an athlete must have; but they are best by all the little vanities of the non-athlete.
They like to do the things that every normal individual likes to do; restrictions, even during the training period, irk them quite as much as they do any other individual.
But they, out of loyalty to the University, voluntarily offer to represent the school, and to abide by the rules laid down by authorities who know that late hours, unwive eating, and such things seriously affect the individual.
The loyalty of the non-athlete does not begin and stop with buying enterprise posting the team, and joining in by the "Dork Clank." He can
joining in the "Rock Chalk." He can make training, rules easier for the show by helping him to keep them, or by tempting him to tempt him to top over the line.
For after all, the football player is human, and it is often hard enough to comply with regulations which do not affect his friends, without the added difficulty of having those same friends thrust temptation in his way.
If you don't believe that the high schools of Kansas are the best in the country, just ask any freshman about his Alma Mater.
DO YOU BELONG?
News comes that a new American monthly review attempting "to maintain the point of view of the civilized minority" will be produced during the coming months by George Jean Nathan and H. L. Menken. This magazine "The American Mercury" will be the latest word in typography, make-up, and contents. It is heralded widely as a distinct event in the world of literary reviews.
Produced by the two men, who are its co-editors, it will assuredly be the latest word. It is generally granted that those two men are doing much to inspire the youth of America to independent and creative thinking. All that is granted.
But who comprise the "civilized minority?" How is one to know whether or not he may be included in that brotherhood? Is a reader to be qualified for it or not, according to whether or not he happens to like what is printed in "The American Mercury?"
All of us, perhaps, find ourselves more or less in the minority. Most of us like to believe we are civilized. But when we consider "civilized minority" as used by Mr. Nathan, and Mr. Mercken, we begin to wonder.
Perhaps Mr. Mencken and Mr. Nathan will stipulate before the first magazine is produced just what it meant. We should be sorry, indeed, to aspire to a position to which we are not entitled.
IN THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE
It looks like a good year for Hill social activities. Every sorry sorority a dozen or more pledges, "all darling girls." "Here's hopin'."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE
The scientistisk studies—and sometimes gives—his life in the cause of research for knowledge is a fact brought poignantly to mind by the reported rumor of the loss of the United States Geological Survey expedition, of which Raymond C. Moore of the University was a member. The party disappeared in the yawning mouth of one of nature's greatest and awesome works, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, several weeks ago. Today, an overturned boat, bearing the initials "U. S. G. S.", shot down the treacherous rapids of the river, speaks eloquently of the hardships encountered, and perhaps, though not probably of the party's fate.
The Grand Canyon of the Colorado will be geologically mapped out. Research work in every branch of the Multiple sciences will be carried on by those who are almost pillanthropic in their selfishness. The world will enjoy the fruits of their labor, and continue, blissfully ignorant, to live more efficiently, more luxuriously with no thought of the genesis of its comfort.
Meanwhile, a party of geological explorers is lost. A flighty public is yawning over its evening newspaper, and vavuely wondering what a group of foolish scientists is doing a mile below the surface of the earth.
Wonder why the new dormitory wasn't named after the dean of women? After all, "Husband Hall for Girls" may not be as misleading as it seems.
THE LURE OF A PATH
It may be a queer little twisted one; it may be a broader well-worn one; it may follow over the crest of a hilil until it converges into a mere point on the horizon; it may vanish in the depth of the woods.
But it is a path, and it holds a mystic fascination. If it is little
A meeting of the University Assembly is announced for Tuesday after noon at 4:30 in Fraser chapel.
Official Daily University Bulletin
The University Assembly consists of all officers of instruction of the state of assistant instructor and above, the directors of division of these employees, and the members of the governing body.
A full attendance is desired.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Vol. III. Sunday, September 23, 1923
E. H. LINDLEY
The west boundary of the campus was at one time just' west of Snow Hall?
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
SUMMER SESSION:
W. H. Johnson has been appointed Acting Director of the Summi E. H. HINDLEY
The plot of ground on the promontory in front of Fraser Hall was at one time the location of trenches on the side of the hill where Tom Brown and Quantrell raided?
The scroll work on the front of Snow Hall is said to have been hand-carved by a globe trotter.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB try-outs will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1925, commencing at 7:30 p.m., in room 10 of the Fine Arts篮. Previous local experience though desirable is not indispensable. Candidates for this position must have an interest with the director at once by telephoning either K. U. 142 or City I414 Red.
Session for 1924.
--worn, it beckons, for it holds a promise of unknown adventure or untold beauties. If it is well worn, it is equally intriguing, for it inspires a desire to share the composite pleasures of all those who travelled it before.
A creek at one time ran along the place where the fifty-yard line lies on the Stadium field?
Fraser Hall was the first building on the campus proper and was built at a cost of $182,000? The date was 1872?
Robinson Gymnasium was named for the first governor of the state if Kansas?
The Law-Engineer historical four began when the two schools were located in opposite ends of Fraser Hall?
It is a little thing, but it is the avenue by which one travels from the world of business to the world of play. Perhaps it is the little meandering paths of the world which help to make life worth living.
One thousand two hundred and ninety-one women and 2194 men are registered in the University?
The prairie grass plot south of Blake Hall is the only natural such plot on the campus? All others have been disturbed to make accommodations for the expansion of the campus?
The second building was the Journalism building erected in 1884?
DO YOU KNOW THAT-
Cribbage tournaments were in vogue at the University in 1914?
Many K. U. buildings are built of Oread limestone which began to form about 19,986,088 B. C.7
2.
Twenty-six women and 29 men were enrolled in the first session, at North College in 1867.
The first library at K. U. contained less than 1000 volumes?
Spooner Library has over 150,000 bound volumes in its stacks?
In 1913 board cost $3 a week and room rent was raised to $4?
The smokestack of the new power house is 257 feet high?
The first University publication was The Observer of Nature, put out by the students of natural history in 1874?
The work on the Administration building was started in 1911 and virtually completed in 1923?
15
GREAT STUFF
—the new sport coats with chamois lining and sleeves in rich plaids with patch pockets and belt all around
CLARK LEANS CLOTHES
S18
STUDENT DRIVERS
YELLOW CAB & BAGGAGE CO.
Phone 1500
Got your freshman cap? 75c
Ober's
420-735-3811
Service
--and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of
hikers and campers supplies—prized reasonable.
ANNOUNCING—
Cleaning
Pressing
Repairing
Alterations
Suits Tailor Made
Ladies Suits Remodeled
Skirts Pleated
Suits Made
You Can Not Know the EXCELLENCE of Our Service Without a Trial.
720 Mass.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Phone 335
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
STUDENT TAXICAB SERVICE
STUDENT MANAGEMENT
Cleanliness Cor
STUDENTS DRIVING
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Jack Williams, Cashier
D. C., Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleston, Asst. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
H. C. Hucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Six members of the faculty are included among the 1000 "starred men of science"?
The Daily Kansas ranks among the five best college newspapers in the country?
--and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of
hikers and campers supplies—prized reasonable.
The Memorial Corporation has paid for all improvements and bank debentures, and is going to come on the Union Building at once?
The sum of $925,000 has been pledged for the Stadium-Union-Jimmy Green memorial?
The Kansas stadium is the best athletic structure in the Missouri Valley?
K. U, folks in thirty-seven states and two foreign countries listened in on the Radio Night program broadcast last fall?
TREASURE
My treasure is forever new, forever
!!!
A living mintage of the heart's deep gold,
A little flower on a dingy hill. A little moment on a hill:
The thought that always upon land or sea.
In every hour there is eternity;
—Mary Brent Whiteside in—The Independent.
Thirty-five thousand former students and graduates scattered in all K. U. ? parts of the world are boosting dents and散展s
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
High skilled executives did not step right out of school or college but were required to start as minor executives—as stonegrapher, bookkeeper, learner as personal assistants to men higher up. They learned the business, and they were able to train for training, will give you a good start in the business world. Ask for training.
Memory Books
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
802 Massachusetts
Now is the time to get your Memory Book. You can gather signatures, pictures, clippings, and souvenirs as the year goes by, and avoid the hurry and confusion that will result if you wait until the last few weeks of the school year.
We have them.
United Army Stores Co. Welcomes— K.U. STUDENTS
A Visit Will Convince You.
United Army Stores Co.
706 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
A BIG willing companion for every note book
ACTUAL SIZE
You like to grasp a peel like this. It's hard. You can't hold it strong, reliable, long lived. And it is.
And the easlatingub —it's a marvel. It is itself to any writing style. Just write it, as if you're reading it.
This new Wahl Signature Pen is a wonder for college work. It never needs prompting. You don't have to shake it. Touch the pen with your finger and popper and the ink starts with your thought.
14-karat gold. Tipped with the hardest and finest grade of iridium that money can buy. Experts say this everlasting nib is the finest made.
Another big idea—clipped in pocket, purse, shirt-front, or notebook, the Wahl Signature Pen will not leak. The patented cap-construction assures this. The gold band you see around the cap prevents splitting.
There are two big sizes at $7 and $3—one for one men, one for women. Ask for the Wahl Signature Pen. Other Wahl Pens from $7.50 up.
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL CO., Chicago
WAHL
Signature PEN
Copyright 1928.
The Wahl Ge.
The big pen for big business
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANDOM
Jayhawks Learn About Harvest Moon When Old K.U. Graduate Installs New Science Service
Somewhat new was started in journalism when Dr. E. E. Slosson, at the university editor of the Independent, resigned his other work to become director of Science Service with headquarters in Washington. The success of this service has added one more achievement to the long list credited to this distinguished member of the class of 1890 in the University of Kansas.
Professor of chemistry and author of many articles on the subject, author of a book on American Universities, literary editor of the Independent, lecturer at the Pulitzer school of journalism, author of that unique book, surprising even fiction in interest, "Creative Chemistry," and also on Einstein and other scientific subjects, lecturer and wit, and now interpreter of science to the great American public through the syndicated Science Service to newspapers, these are some of the high lights in Dr. Slosson's career.
The Daily Kantan becomes a subscriber to Science Service with this issue. For each item that its readers will appreciate the lively human interest and timeliness of the articles. Nothing that has the Slosson touch can be anything but interesting.
(By Isabel M. Lewis, of U. S.
Naval Observatory)
(Specially written for Science
Service)
When the sun "roses the line" Sunday, 23 at 9:54 p. m., Eastern Standard-I time, fall will be ushered in also astronomically, for the northern hemisphere. Spring will begin at the same time for the fortunate inhabitants of Australia, South America, and other lands of the following day we shall be greeted by the Harvest moon, the full moon which occurs each fall nearest to the time when the sun is at the autumn equinox in Virgo, or the point where it crosses the equator southward bound. The moon next following the Harvest moon is known as the Hunter's moon, will appear this year on October 24.
On the average the moon rises fifty-one minutes later each day now, but this daily retardation of moonrise is subject to great variations owing to the fact that the moon's position with respect to the sun varies. And that the moon does not move at a uniform rate in its orbit. For the latitude of New York the difference between the time of moonrise on successive days may vary anywhere from one minute to seven seventeen minutes. Further north the variation in the daily retardation of moonrise is even greater and
Grace Banta, A. B., 22, now instructor in English and journalism in the high school at Stilwell, Kans. is visiting in Lawrence this week.
within the Arctic circle the moon often skims along the horizon for a number of days at a time with little if any difference in its time of rising on successive evenings. In the fall when the sun is at or near the autumnal equinox you will find the full moon with the moon in Pisces 180 degrees distant at or near the point where it makes its smallest angle with the eastern horizon. As a result there will be but little difference in the time of mooniness for several successive evenings. The winter of the Viking, Sweden, Canada and Alaska, the moon will rise at practically the same time for an even greater number of days.
One can readily see what an advantage it would be at this busy season of the year when farmers are gathering in the harvest and working far into the evening to have the illumination provided by the moon following closely the setting of the sun for a number of successive evenings. So it is that the full moon comes closest to the time of the autumnal equinox has long been known as the Harvest moon. The full moon next following the Harvest moon also occurs at a time when the moon's orbit rises at a small angle from the eastern horizon and from its association with the hunting season it has received the name of the Hunter's moon.
A daughter was born September 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Dearie Mifflin of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Mifflin played football on the K. U. team in '20 and '21
Young Fellows Know Style
With the critical eye of the college man in mind, we have assembled here an exceptionally fine collection of styles and woolens for Autumn and Winter wear.
—they're the final judges as to the popularity of a model.
ENGRICE
know how to tailor suits and overcoats as you would have them tailored —so that your friends are certain to ask—
What your Tailor?
T. R. M.
SAMUEL G. CLARKE 1033 Mass. St.
SALE OF FURS
September 24 to 29
All the becomingness and winter comfort that lovely furs can offer seem no less luxurious but surely less a luxury to those who take advantage and choose now as the saving is one fifth.
Chokers
Hudson Sable
Brown Martin
Stone Martin
Cinnamon Fox
Black Fox
Red Fox
Russian Squirrel
Oppossum
$5 to $100
M. H. P. M.
Coats
in
Hudson
Natural Muskrat
Raccoon
Oppossum
Coney
Sealine
French Seal
with varied trims
$57 to $250
Our policy of holding this the last September week is we believe you know more what you want this late in the season than in August and we wait to give Kansas Students the benefit of the saving.
WEAVER'S
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Summer Camps!
1. Trip to Coast or other Camp with 5c a mile Mileage.
2. Board, Food, Medical Attention free, while there.
3. Pay while there, for Advanced Students.
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
4. Athletics, dancing, shows.
1. Uniform furnished free. (One each two years).
2. Commutation of rations at $9.00 per month is paid to all advanced students thruout the entire year. (Summer included.)
Commutation!
Academic Credit!
Courses!
Applicable in Professional Group
1. 15 hours general credit, or
2. 13 hours Engineer School credit.
R. O. T. C.
1. Basic:
3 hours Freshman
3 hours Sophomore
2. Advanced:
5 hours Junior
5 hours Senior C. A.
4 hours Senior Engr.
1. Graduates of Advanced Course recommended for commissions as 2nd Lieutenants, Officers Reserve Corps.
Other Benefits!
2. Practical courses in Sketching, Map Reading, Law, Bridges, etc.
3. Ability to command men.
4. Free Target Practice.
Record of K. U. Unit!
1. Engineer Unit at Camp Custer, Mich., 1922 Basic Second, Advanced First, of seven universities.
At Fort Snelling, Minn., 1923 Highest of Advanced Course.
2. Coast Artillery Unit won silver cup for most efficient battery at Fortress Munroe, Va., 1922 and 1923.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION INQUIRE AT: Military Department, Second Floor, East End of Fowler Shops
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Quad Entering Practice Period of Secret Work
One Scrimmage Each Week to Be Open to Public; Spectators Must Stay Away
The first secret practice for the Jayhawkers was held Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m., and hereafter secret practice will be held at all hours. The public will be open to the public, "Potsy" argues everybody to stay away from the field when secret practice is being held. The coaches that they unnify get better results from the men if they hold secret practice.
The squand went through a light workout Saturday morning such as painting and passing. In the aftereffect, he found himself in an entire squand out to Haskell to see the Haskell-Kansas City University game. Scrimmage was held in the afternoon at 4:50. The work is get-together for the opening games approaches.
Burt Showing Up Well
In the recent ceramics Burt has been making good gains through the use of high-frequency string. He hits the line hard, and he usually finds the holes. The ends find that he is hard to stop even after they take a hold on him. He has used some dangerous line smusher this season.
Saturday afternoon Cochall Clock had the following men trying out at kicking off: G. Smith, Captain Black, Moshy, Kruger, Haley, and Lonberg. It is to be decided among these men who will do the kicking off for the Crisman and Blue team this fall.
Drop-Kickers Working Out
G. Smith and Pearl Have been trying drop-kicks to score a point after a touchdown. Both of these players were good kickers. Black and Rurt are both good place-kickers and they may add several points to the Jaywalker score by this route this season. Smith was one of four punters that Coach Chick has at the early date in the season.
First Varsity Scheduled for Saturday, Sept. 29
Halpin, who starred at tackle on last year's free-framer-vanity team, has been showing up well in image lately, and he may get a permanent job at one of the tachies. Friday evening he was breaking up an attack with the back before they reached the end of serifage. Halpy and Freese have both been showing much promise in the line.
The first variety dance of the year will be given Saturday, Sept. 29, at the F. A. U. Hall. An added feature, the nature of which is not yet to be divulged, will be a new attraction, according to Donald Gordon, the third variety dances. The committee has planned a variety dance different this year.
If crowds are too great for one hall, two varsity dances will be given every Saturday night, but that depends on how the students respond. There has been some discussion about giving the varsity dance in the gym, but this is not going to help Gordon. The committee will welcome the opinion of the students as to the advisability of having these periodical gym dances.
Event Chancellor Tells His Fish Tales
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has proved himself to be more than an educator—he stands a chance of being acknowledged as a master fisherman by the disciples of Isaak Walton.
[Photo of a man in a suit and tie].
The Chancellor and his son, Stanley, in company with Lotus Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota, who was a member of the University of Iowa, camped
B
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We're glad to show you too! Come in!
Exclusive agents for Aldrich & Clementor "Gym" clothes for K. U. girls.
Hloomers, $25.00, Midland,
$15.00, Shoes, $175.
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He caught a muskulenge which measured thirty-four inches in length and weighed fourteen and one-half pounds. It was only an hour and forty minutes from the time he entered the water until he hailed the fish into the boat, according to the Chancellor.
for two weeks at Battle Lake, about 200 miles west of St. Paul, where they caught many fish, according to the Chancellor. They then went to Mantrap Lake, eighty miles further north. It was at this place that Dr. Lindley proved himself to be a real fisherman.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Volma Marshall, fa'23, Katie Watson,
fa'24, and Winifred Delrick, fa'25,
have taken respectively, first,
second and third prizes for designs
of posters for the Topeca free fair.
the prizes were 15, 10, and 5 dollars.
K. U. Students Receive Prizes at Topeka Fair
The designs were made in class last spring and were on exhibition here at that time. A University of Kansas student took first prize two alarms, hissing is the first time all three prizes have gone to University students.
Send the Daily Kansan Home:
FOUNTAIN PENS
Parker Student Special
also Duofold
Assortment of Pipes, 50c to $1.00
Magazines
Crane's Stationery
Everything for Students in the Drug Line
RANKIN'S
A rectangular white gold watch,fancy dial 25 Year Guarantee
Regular Price $25.00 Special Price $17.50
Sol Marks & Son
UNIVERSITY JEWELERS
817 Mass. St.
Special for Monday and Tuesday
Rookwood Pottery Sole Agents Cordova Leather
Walk-Overs for Men
A Real Buy
There's a certain satisfaction in knowing that you are getting your money's worth. It means you'll take more pleasure and comfort in the Shoes.
$9.00
Let us do your shoe repairing.
Outo Fische's
SHOES ARE ONO STORE
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday, October 2nd
Seat Sale: Sat.-Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
KILBOURN GORDON Inc., Presents
The Most Exciting Play Ever Written
Chills Thrills Laughs Romance Surprise
AT AND THE CANARY
The Greatest Of All Mystery Plays
By John Willard Staged by Ira Hards
The Sensation of New York, London and Chicago
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 30 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... 2.20
Entire second Ballet ... $1.10
Mail orders accepted new when accommodated by money order or cheque
Copyright 1923. The House of Kippenholz.
Come--look--and be satisfied
Trying to make a horse drink is not as hard as trying to sell a man a suit he doesn't like. We would sooner go out of business than take on a task like that. We don't have to. We give you the famous
Kuppenheimer GOOD CLOTHES
The season's choiceest offerings now on display. Single and doubled breasted models. New, exclusive fabrics. An endless assortment of colors and patterns to choose from.
Top Coats $45 $50 $55 Knox Hats
$25.00 to $50.00 $7.00
OTHERS
$25.00 $30.00 $35.00
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY the house of Kriepensheimer good clothes
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
---
ESSAY CONTENT
500 Word; or less
$25 for the 1st prize
$15 for the 2nd prize
$10 for the 3rd best essay
SAFETY-FIRST WEEK
SLOGAN CONTEST
Six or less words
$10 for the best slogan
$10 for the 2nd best slogan
Insurance Building—Home of the Charlton Insurance and General Agency Company
Maryville School
ESTABLISHED·1861
Safety First Charltons
Bonds
Tornado
Burglary
Tip Transit
Compensation
Tourists' Baggage
Explosion
Public Liability
Property Damage
Personal Hold-Up
Shot and Civil Commission
INSURANCE SERVICE
T. S. Charlton
Ass't Manager
G. E. Charton
Assst Manager.
$65 in Prizes!
September 17 to 22
Essay on Slogan Contest
—RULES—
All essays are to be 500 words or less, while the slogan is limited to six words. Essays are to deal with the entire field of safety, while the slogan is to be continued to the use of street railways. All contents must be in on or before Oct. 1. Write on one side of paper only (typewrite if possible.) Ideas and not composition will serve as basis in judging essays. Send or hand all essays and pleaurs to the "Safety First Editor," care Journal-World. The judges will be Chaplain Evan Edwards, Prof. L. N. Flint and Supt. H. P. Smith.
Safety First
Eat at the
Puritan Cafe 846 Mass.
MAN IS ELECTROCUTED
WHILE REPAIRING CAR
W. C. Butler, 32 Years Old, Met Death Early You
Friday Morning At His Hoorns, 118 Musterrama
Avenues.
Musterrama is a town in the Province of New Guinea. It is situated on the eastern side of the island, near the coast of Papua New Guinea. The town is known for its natural beauty and its rich cultural heritage. It is home to many ethnic groups, including the Bajak, Bajak-Mamaye, and Pitcairn Islands. The town is also known for its beautiful gardens and forests, which are home to many endangered species. The town is also known for its excellent local cuisine, which includes a variety of traditional dishes such as bola batik, kebabs, and sate. The town is also known for its beautiful landscape, which includes a number of natural features such as mountains, rivers, and forests. The town is also known for its excellent tourism opportunities, which include hiking, swimming, and sightseeing. The town is also known for its excellent educational facilities, which include a number of schools, colleges, and universities. The town is also known for its excellent healthcare facilities, which include a number of hospitals and clinics. The town is also known for its excellent education
a dreadful accident but one that caution would have prevented
Accidents—How To Avoid Them
Death from accidental electrocution while using electricity in the home or industrial institutions is a rare occurrence when the proper elementary principles of safety and reason are observed, according to the most reliable statistics. And, in many instances, death from other causes is credited to electricity.
It is not a common thing for people to be electrocuted when turning on or off a light in a bath room while stancing in the tub or when one hand is resting on the inva-
tory; however, the water supply pipes, being iron or brass, serve as natural conductors of electrical energy and are ever ready to serve as conductors in case wear or abuse has effected some damage to the electrical material and the person acts as a
A SURGEON
connecting link between the switch and the plumbing. The electric fixture manufacturers and the wiring contractors employ every known means of insulation to make switches and fixtures accident proof, but haste, thoughtlessness and gross carelessness often cause fatal accidents when positive safety devices are used. For your safety's sake don't turn a light or appliance on or off when standing on a damp concrete floor or when in contact with the plumbing fixtures in your bathroom.
The Kansas Electric Power Company
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
Ford
For Your Safety For Others Safety
Let us properly adjust your
2—Brakes.
!—Headlamps.
2-Steering Gear.
We have special equipment for these operations and the cost is nominal.
C. W. Smith
Yours for Safety
Safety First—
Winchester Guns
Winchester Ammunition
Winchester Cutlery
Winchester Fishing Tackle
Yale Locks—Keep Your Property Safe
Winchester Flash Lights
Safety from the Sheriff-
"We sell hunting licenses.
Green Bros.
"Where Your $8 Have the Most Cts."
633.3 Mass. Phone 632
633.3 Mass. Phone 632
This advertisement is dedicated to the Kansas Electric Power Company, which in its efforts to render thorough efficient and safe street railway and electrical service, has supported the "Safety First Week" by offering $65.00 in cash prizes for the three best short essays and two best slogans about the value of Safety. You are urged to enter the contest.
Safety First
in case of accidents or sickness at home have you first aid dressings or emergency treatments until the doctor arrives?
Every home should have the following:
Laine
Camphorated Phenol
Carbofilled Vaseline
Antiseptic Healing Powder
Antifungal Powder
Hydrogen Peroxide
Crop Ginment
Adhesive Tape Bandage
Milk Magnesia
Sodium Phosphate
utct Water Bottle and Syringe
Now is the time to stock up your medicine cabinet.
Let us help you.
The Round Corner Drug Co.
If it's Advertised — we have it
801 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 75
MASTER
PETCH AND
CLEANER
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION DIRECTOR
Safety First Against Disease Germs
Do you know that our system of dry cleaning kills practically all disease germs. An occasional cleaning may ward off some dreaded disease. Keep the children's clothes clean while they are in school, because they are constantly coming in contact with microbes of every sort.
Do you know how your cleaner cleans clothes? Does he use clean gasoline or Naphtha? Would it not be a good Safety First plan to find out just how your clothes are cleaned. You are always welcome here to come and see how we handle your clothes; how carefully your delicate things are treated; how thoroughly the work is done.
We use only clean, sweet Naphtha, kept clean always by the De Laval Continuous Process. Safety First against disease, then Safety First in your selection of a cleaner. Send it to a master.
New York Cleaners
836 Mass St.
For Safety's Sake— Our Pure Ice Cream
Ices
Manufactured daily under the most modern and sanitary conditions
Pineapple
One flavor bricks
Grape
Vanilla
Grape Orange Apricot
Honey Dew
Black Walnut
Chocolate
Two flavor bricks
Strawberry
Apricot and Candy Nut
Lemon and Raisin
Chocolate and Grape
Strawberry and Vanilla
Butter Scotch and Fruit Sala
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Cream Co.
Phone 697
Foot of Vermont St.
Haskell Defeats Kansas City Team With Score 98-0
Captain Levi Forced to Quit Game Because of Injury; Not Considered Serious
Serious
In a track meet Haskell Indians defeated Coach Braden's Kansas City University team yesterday afternoon on Haskell field by the enormous score of 98 to 0. The game was a walk-away for Coach Handley's proteins from the first. The Kansas team did not have a chance to score.
Kansas City University kicked off to Haskell and Smith, a Haskell halfback, received the kick and returned it for about fifteen yards before he was tackled by Jimmy Kimmel in John Levi left many Kansas City players lying on the ground, and went around left end for about fifty-two yards for the first counter of the game. Jennings dropped-kicked from then on the game was a farce.
Receives Body Injury
John Levi was forced to leave the game in the second quarter due to an injury. He had just kicked off and started down the field, when a Kansas City player hit him. He was carried from the field by his teammates. He received only a body injury just below the right shoulder.
The Indians trained 525 yards from scrimmage, while the best the Kansas team could reach was 20 yards. Haskell completed two forward passes and six were not completed. The Kansas City team had a near-perfect record, capped, and six were unsuccessful.
Haskell Drew Heavy Penalties
Haskell drew heavy penalties in the first half. They received twelve penalties for a little over a hundred yards. Kansas City University made only five first downs, and all of these were made by Haskell penalties.
In about the last two minutes of play Coach Hanley sent in the Haskell reserves. They blocked a punt and recovered the ball. On the next play Bell carried the ball over for the last touchdown of the game. The players are in places, but considering everything in looks like the Hanley brothers will have one of the best teams that ever represented Haskell.
Haskell Position K. C. U.
Carpenter L.E. Thu.
Paratevich L.T. Goodwin
Hood L.G. Wilkeson
Jennings G.C. Doughton
Jennings R.G.
Casey R.T. Forshee
Kipp R.E. Caraway
Scott Q.B. Hollis
Smith L.H. Chandler
RH.R. J levi (C.)
J Levi (C.) F.B. Brown
E. W. Cochrane, Referee; F_j C.
Allen, Umpire; M. F. Ahearn, Head
Linesman.
University Honors Bailey on Fortieth Anniversars
(Continued from page 1)
(Continued from page 1)
natural gas, oil, when it was first discovered, and to building stones which are so abundant there.
Doctor Bailey has devoted a large amount of his work in research to water supply, including the sanitary examination of the waters of Kansas. He wrote a volume on the mineral waters of the state, an examination of the surface waters and of the southeastern part of Kansas.
Has Written Many Articles
Has Written Many Articles
Several papers are included in the book *Food Safety and the action of palsoms*. More recently Doctor Ballay has written numerous articles on dietetics, especially an examination of the dietaries of the state institutions under the control of the Board of Administration. He is chemist of the Board and wrote a note on "Food Supply of the State" (System Etiologique et Nutrients, and kitchen tests to detect the common adulterations of food.
Doctor Bailey has had many books published, but chief among them may be mentioned, "A Sanitary and Applied Chemistry"; "The Source of Chemistry and Use of Food"; "A Laboratory Guide to the Stupefaction of Animal Analyses" with H. Cady; and "Food Products from Afar."
Landscape Work in Progress
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Landscape Work in Progress
Decorative landscape work on the campus surrounding the Administration building located near John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds.
The new walks have been completed, the grounds graded, and the planting of shrubbery will follow.
SUPERBOWLER
Robert Mosby, who starred at tackle last year on the Kansas team and is at the present one of the strongest contenders for one of the tackle berths on this year's team. Mosby calls D Soto his home town.
Sport Briefs
Moore, a down-town photographer,
was out Friday afternoon taking a
few pictures of the team, and some
were to be shown being
well up to date.
George Nettles, who captained the Jawkyners in 1920, was down at the field Friday evening looking over the Kansas prospects. He is at teaching at Pittsburgh No. 1, and assisting Dr. Wade with football.
Jenkins was flipping the ball t the ends with great accuracy Friday evening. He looks like he might make a real passer.
Burt was making some good gains against the second string in serimmae Friday evening. He was tearful. "If he was as if he was in mid-season form."
Bonnie Reber, who starred on the Kansas team several years ago, and was track captain one year, while he was in school, was out to practice at present athletic director at Junior College, Kansas City, Missouri.
Collier was snuggling passes in great fashion last evening, and he looks like one of the best bers for a half-back berth.
with the turmatures in this fall it will be easy for newspaper men to get an accurate count on the number of people that attend a game.
Coach G. B. Patrick reports that wrestling will start before long, and
that Roscoe will probably return as coach.
The freshman gym classes will not run nearly as large as they have the last few years, according to a university made yesterday by G. B. Patrick.
Verne Wilkins, a basketball "K" man, is running a sporting goods anno in room 107 Robinson gym. He handles all gymnasium togs, and he will order anything that you desire in the sport line.
Fall basketball practice will probably get under way in a short time, as several of the Kansas regulars were graduated last spring, and it will be necessary to build up some new material.
Loth Shyler *Marries*
Mrs. Lilian Marris, married September 10 to Carl Fink of Alma, Mich. Mrs. Fink will not return to school this year. While a student of the University she was on the freshman honor roll of 1823, and on the sophomore honor roll of 1823. To receive the K. U. Chapter of Kappa Phi.
Mrs. Lilah Snyder Marries
Creighton's Team Fast
Coach Wynne's Proteges Always Place High in M. V.
The Jayhawkers open the football season Saturday afternoon, October 6, with Coach Wynne's Creighton University punkin chasers. The Creighton crew is reported to be in practice for the Clark-Schlademan clan. Coach Wynne of Creighton was a star on the Notre Dame team several years ago, and he attended coaching school there this year, his probably whispered several sharm players into the name of his proteges.
Creighton has nine letter men back to use as a nucleus for this team, along with several men from last year's freshman team. They open the season a week before the Mount Ouled cread crew does. Their opening game is with Midland College.
Two
Creighton has always ranked high in Missouri Valley football. In 1920 they lost to the Kansas Agies 3 to 1, while Kansas defeated the Aggies
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13 to 6. In 1921 they defeated the Aggies 14 to 7, and the Clarkmen defeated the Aggies 21 to 7. From comparative dope this early in the game the game looks like it will be a real battle from the first whistle.
May Abandon Resistance
Berlin, Sept. 20. —Details of the terms of the cabinet decision to abdn passive resistance in the Ruhw were eagerly awaited today, as the government struggled to maintain a united front inside the nation. The Reichstag has been summoned to convene Wednesday.
Perry John, A. B. 23, superintendent of the high school at Walneu, was on the campus yesterday. He was also a reporter on the El Dorado Times.
Crow
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Juliardi Musical Foundation Gives K.U. Scholarships
To Be Granted to Student in Music on Recommer- dation of Fine Arts Faculty
An a award of a scholarship of from $600 to $1000 and a fellowship of from $1000 to $2100 has been granted for a student to a notice received by Dean D. M. Swartwhatch of the Julliard Musical Foundation. Upon the recommendation of the faculty of the School of Music, they are to be granted to a student in music.
The Foundation is using the greatest discretion and care in the selection of its schools. This fund was laid aside for the promotion of musical interests in the country several years ago, but only in the last few months has become active in the choosing of schools to receive this scholarship.
Consider Four Names
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts at its first meeting this year was divided on four names to be the recipient of the scholarship this year. Those students under consideration are Beatrice Abrans, fa24, Lawrence, a major in voice; Marian H. Thompson, fa24, Lawrence, a major in violin; G. Oris Simpson, Atchison, a major in cello; and last year a student of organ, and William Wood Lysight, fa24, Olathe, a piano major.
NUMBER
Arrangements for the award have not been definitely concluded. The candidate chosen by the faculty is subject to examination by a committee appointed by the Foundation before the award becomes certain.
Swarthout Fees Gratified
The Dean of the School feels particularly grateful for the high scholarship found in the department here. The students selected for these awards will carry on their work here. "This Foundation," said Swarthownt, "is the greatest thing that has ever happened to music students." He is gratified at theention of the student, his need as well as his merit will be considered.
Canvases Showing K. U. Grounds and Buildings Displayed
Campus Scenes Exhibited
The University of Iowa has been selected for a similar award.
Twenty-two all paintings, depicting campus scenes of the University, painted by Miss Delle Miller, are on exhibit at the University bookstore during the rest of September. Miss Miller, of the art department of Cen- tral University, painted while studying here this summer under Berens and Eastwood.
She painted no canvases from June to September which express approval of the campus, for she says that the trees, hills, and University buildings paintable. Some pictures exquisitely designed. Orchid. "Blake Hall." "A Campus Drive." "The Pi Phi Garden." "Dyche Building," and "Spooner."
The modern or impressionable method of painting is used by Miss Mitter by testing real colors and techniques. Her pictures are exhibited in Kansas City, Mo., the Kansas and Oklahoma exhibits winning Special Purpose for a $250,000 gift from the Miser received a $150,000 gift from the State Fair for "the Inner Harbor."
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold First Weekly Meeting of Year
The first weekly meeting of the W. Y. W. C. a will be held in Myers Halls at 1:30 p.m. tuesday, according to Mary Markey, c24. Ruth Terry, president of the association will preside and will speak on the subject, "What Is the W. Y. W. C. A.？Is It for Me?"
Margaret Dale, who has returned from a conference on membership at New York will relate some new insights in her research. She is open to all women and the big sisters are urged to bring the new women students. The program is sponsored by W.C.A. membership committee, of which Mary Harley is in charge.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCY, KANSAS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. 1923
Morton Albra, head copy reader of the Kansas City Post, was in Law vence yesterday.
Records Show Feudist Was Not K. U. Studen
Morning papers, carrying an account of the latest fatalities in the Holden, Mo., feud, state that A. E. Shahn, one of the feedstiffs who was fatally wounded Sunday, was formerly a student of the University of Kansas. Records in the offices of A. E. Foster, restraur, and Alfred G. H. Almour secretary, show that Shahn was never enrolled at K. U.
The records at those two offices are complete, and if any such person had ever attended the University should be listed somewhere in the files.
H. B. Chubb Attends Science Commission Meeting August 3-8
Forty-Two States and Thirty Universities Represented at Wisconsin
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science attended a meeting of a political science commission at the University of Wisconsin, Mishawaka, where the commission, organized to take up the work outlined at a meeting of the American Political Science Association, was considered a great success. Representatives were gathered from forty-two states and from apache countries in the United States. Many of the meeting of the Institution of International Politics at Williamstown, Mass., and the Wisconsin meeting dealt entirely with national politics. The work was organized into round tables to facilitate discussion, and the tables were set twelve to twenty since each representative chose the group which held the greatest interest for him. Professor Chubb attended Round Table 6 on Public Law, conducted by E. S. Corsin, professor of jurisprudence. Prof. Chubb contributed profitable throughout the conference.
The purpose of the conference was to bring together all those who are interested both in the problems of political research and in discovering methods by which the theories and generalizations of modern politics can be understood. The objective evidence The Wisconsin meeting was really a sequel to the meeting of the American Political Science Association at Chicago.
Extension Division Grows
Kansas and Missouri Have Mos Students Enrolled
Students from four foreign countries and 700 students from other states are numbered in the student body represented in the Extension division of the University. The work through this department has a wide choice from which the individual students may choose their courses.
Twenty classes are now being handled. Others may be added in the future as the demand grows larger and the scope of work increases. One of these class had a total enrollment of 60 students from six Kansas towns.
Kansas and Missouri are the two states represented by the largest numbers of students enrolled. There six classes outside the state. Class G was the direction of G. V. Keeler, secretary of the Bureau of Extension.
The division is carrying on its work with a corps of sixteen instructors taken from the various departments. This last making possible the wide variety of courses now offered to those who are denied the advantages of attending the University during the school year.
K. U. Geologist Thought to Be Injured, Is Safe
Prof. R. C. Moore, who is with the United States Geological Survey in the Grand Canyon, and who it was feared had been injured when a boat thought to belong to the expedition of Henry Clarke, who came on the river a few days ago, is safe. The boat which was found did not belong to Doctor Moore's party, but to a gaging station, and had been washed from its landing by high water. Moore's party is expected to land next at the Havasu trail, where the Sunsal Indians will bring them food and mail.
Registration Total Is Same as Last Year, Says Foster
Figures Not Available for Enrollment in College; Twenty-Seven Enter Saturday.
Students registering Saturday increase the total number now in the University to 3475, according to announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar, this morning. Twenty-seven of these were registered Sat. August 12. Figures are not identically the same as at this time last year. Foster said.
Saturday
Figures on the number enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are not yet available. This is the largest school in the University of Chicago, the last year. Aside from the college, the largest enrollment is in the School of Engineering, which has a total of 523 students, according to the Chicago Metropolitan P. F. Walker's office this morning. Last year the enrolment at this time was 723. More freshmen are enrolled than last year, but there is a decrease in the number of upper-grade students due to the stricter requirements.
The School of Fine Arts has an enrollment of 434, according to figures from the office of Dean Donald Swarthout. This is an increase over last year, when the total was 314. Only 123 students are enrolled in the School of Law this year, againted 153 last year, and 108 morning, Dean H. W. Arant said: "The decrease in enrollment in the School of Law is due to two things; first, we had an unusually large senior class last year because it was the last class that succeeded in getting into college." The class which entered when the two year college requirement was put into effect was considerably smaller, and the present entering class is considerably smaller than last year's graduation class, but it is also the entering class of last year.
"The second reason why the enrollment has fallen is that we raised the requirements for entrance last summer. For many of us, the sixty hours (if college work required, three-fourths of it) had to be of a grade of C or better. In case more than sixty hours was offered, then we would have to be of a grade of C or better."
Fewest Pharmacists
The School of Education now has a total of 380 students. Of these 355 are transfers from the College of Medicine, and 30 have S. degree. Those entering from the School of Fine Arts have not been recorded. Enrollment in the Graduate School numbers 135, but this number is not complete as many of the assistant instructors have not time to enroll. There were 154 enrolled in the Graduate School last year.
Band trotters for all other instruments other than cornet and clarinet will be held tonight at 7:30 in room 312. Fraser hall.
J. C. McCanles, director.
Ninety-seven students are taking work in the School of Medicine in comparison to ninety-eight last year and forty-three last year, and forty-three are sonhomores.
"Professor Shand has won special recognition for his success in war time construction on the campus during the World War," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "and he is one of the trusted councillors of the State Board of Administration concerning the construction of other state institutions."
The school having the smallest enrollment is the School of Pharmacy, which has only 63 enrolled. There are 48 freshmen and 42 upperclass. This is a slight decrease from last year's enrollment, when 88 were entered.
George C. Shaad, professor of electrical engineering, has been appointed chairman of the committee on assignment of quarters in all University College of Technology, for the jurisdiction of Prof. F. J. Kelly former dean of administration. All questions relating to the designation of space in rooms should be referred to Professor Shaad, according to a document from the Chancellor's office.
Prof. G.C.Shaad Heads Committee on Quarter
For over fifty years the steps in front of Fraser Hall have echoed faintly to the tapping of thousands of high French heels and reeds dulled to the heavy trot of hobnail boots. Students who have climbed the ladder of fame, and men and women long since forgotten in the annals of the tenth century chromiles, have helped to wear away those steps of stone.
Hollowed Stone Steps of Fraser Are Filled
The student body of 1923 will remember the hollowed troughs in which they had to place their feet if they were running, and the classes in French, Spanish, or English. Now they have been filled in with cement to meet the wear of the students of the years to come who will be forced to move again the reconstructed steps.
America Will Remain Independent, Unbought Unattached--Coolidge
Individuals and Nations Should Work Out Own Destinies, Savs President
Washington, Sept. 24. In his first public speech since becoming president, President Coolidge today revealed his position on two important topics—international affairs and farmer relief.
That the need of civilization is for an idealism that "does not seek to reform merely by an act of legislation things that it can unload its burden on the government and be relieved from further efforts."
Speaking at the opening session of the American Red Cross convention, the president said:
(United Press)
That' America will remain "unseen cumbered by spoils, independent, unattached, and unbought."
Mr. Coolidge declared that the world is coming to rely more and more on moral force and less on physical. But ideals of brotherhood and service "are able dreams unless they can be translated to practical realities and are necessary on the one hand to avoid violations of the visionaries and on the other hand the indifference of the selfish.
"Each individual and each nation," he repeated, "must work out their own destiny."
"Each individual and each nation owes their first duty to themselves." His reference to those who would remedy conditions by act of legislature and thus escape personal responsibility, was taken as a referent for him during his turn over to Congress the farmer problem for settlement.
Many Seek Employment
Work Has Been Found by 55 of the 300 Applicants
The largest number of the positions which have been filled have been table waiting, dishwashing and general housework. Three men found work who were on the point of leaving and according to the instructions in chapra only one man has left before work could be found for him.
More men than ever before are seeking employment this year to defy their expenses at the University, wholly or partially, according to John R. Dyer, dean of men and women with applications for work with the employment bureau, and fifty-five have already found work. All those who filed applications and have not notified the employment bureau of their whereabouts in the city, should contact the university and do so, according to the secretary.
The K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Sept. 26 at Westminster Hall, 1231 Oread Avenue, with Mrs. Ralph Duvall, Mrs. Harry Robbins, and Mrs. Charles Grabeke as host, and Mrs. James Hewlett as wives of married students in the University, and all are urged to be present.
According to Dean Dyer no worthy student has been compelled to withdraw from school in the last two years because of inability to secure money from the Student Loan Board in case of leaving school or getting a case of leaving Loan fund manages to meet the crisis some way. This fund, which consists of $21,000, is practically all loaned at this time.
Governor's Call Not Needed, Say Leading Powers
Impeachment Session of the Oklahoma Legislature Declared Legal by Attorneys
(United Press)
Okahanna City, Sept. 24.—W. D. McBee, chief agitator for a special impeachment session of the legislature, today made public the decision given him by five leading attorneys of Okahanna whom he had asked for opinions on whether a meeting would be legal.
All of the attorneys agreed that the legislature had the right to convene without a call from the governor or any outside authorities.
No More Floggings
Oklahoma for the first time in two years has been free of floggings for any estimated period of time since Gov. J. C. Walterson began his martial law program six weeks ago. Whippings had been nightly occurrences in some sections of the state, according to the governor's supporters, but since the first troops were sent to Mexico in April, Nate Hantaman, not one case of mob action has been reported to the authorities.
All Okkahama waits expectantly for the tempt of the legislature called to meet on Wednesday, to start impachment proceedings against Walton. The governor has announced that he will treat the gathering of the legislature as "an insurrection" by the Kalammen," and order the military leaders to disperse and jail the members.
The governor has taken up the "story of Tulsa" which his chief advisor, Aldrich Blake, started before leaving the capital on a vacation. Walton made public the statement of J. M. Smitherman, a negro, who was denied as a man that smoked meth because he had "registered negro voters as Democrats."
Although the executive has denied that the right of habeas corpus was suspended in any section of the state except Tulsa, i.e. made public a law passed by Congress in 1870 which he said set the precedent for the suspension of the writ, and contended that it upheld his action in Tulsa.
Takes Up "Story of Tulsa"
Coal Maze to Congress
Would Supervise That Industry to Insure Fuel Supply
Washington, Sept. 24—Congress probably will be given a new recommendation on the coal industry as one of the results of the recent strike and of the final report submitted to President Coolidge by the retiring United States Coal Commission.
Detailed Description
Whether it will be possible to enact the coal legislation at the December session is considered doubtful by administration leaders, but they intend to initiate a committee to look into how much they can save the way for legislation later.
Among the recommendations to be considered is that which the coal commission embodied in its report made it as passed out of existence by legal limitations. Supervision of the coal industry by the Interstate Commission are supervised, was the keyword of the commission's plan for insuring a constant supply of fuel at a fair price.
One hundred seventy-five Chinese delegates attended the Fourteenth Annual Conference of the Chinese Students' Alliance, Mid-West section, held in Madison, Wis., under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin. Thirty of the delegates were women.
A University Convocation is announced for Tuesday, September 25th, at 10:45 a.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. The schedule for the morning classes
tallow
1st hour
2nd hour
3rd hour
Convocation
4th hour
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:35
10:45 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. LINDLEY
Only Stadium Donors Reserving Seats Now
Only the football tickets of Stadium-Union donors are being reserved at the athletic office now. Reservations will not be open to the public until Sept 29, and not Sept 24, as was stated in the Kappa Sunday. That means that unless the student enterprise ticket is also a Stadium-Union fund donor, he cannot make football reservations until Sept 29.
The athletic office is urging that, as soon as reservations are open to the public, all students reserve their seats at once, as only one week will be left before the first football game.
Professor of Design Spends the Summer in Czecho-Slovakia
Miss Ketcham Makes Study of the Decorative Arts of
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, has returned from Vakin and other central European countries and spent the summer studying the decorative arts of the peasantry. Prof. Rosemary, fn. 26, accompanied her.
Miss Ketchan also visited her niece, whose husband, John Huntley Dupre, is engaged in student relief work. She attended the service of the International Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Dupre visited the University of Kansas two years ago and spoke to students on European student conditions.
The University of Prague has an enrollment of 21,000 students, many of whom have to make tremendous sacrifices in order to remain in the university, according to Miss Ketcham. The students live simply and devote little time to recreation. They realize their responsibility with a keen interest in social and political problems, says Miss Ketcham.
Miss Ketcham spent a week in Poland and a week in Slovakia. The country is made up of what was formerly Belgrade, Moravia, and Slovakia, and is one of the new parliamentary governments of Europe. Each of which miss Ketcham attended, nine different languages were spoken.
Germany to Capitulate
Chancellor Believes Citizens Will Be Restored to Homes
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 24—Charlecort Streesemann today informed the Ruhr and Rhineland defense organizations of the German's decision to capitulate to France.
Resistance must be given up without condition, the chancellor told the first delegates who visited him. The fate of German citizens expelled from Germany or imprisoned for obeying the government orders for resistance cannot be taken into consideration, Stresemann said. However, the chancellor added, it is reasonable to believe that numbers of the Germans will be restored to their former positions and unable to announce the decision to qal resistance is officially made.
Will Select Accompanist for Men's Glee Club Now
Tryouts for the accompanist for the Men's Club Club are being held now, and the accompanist will be selected before Wednesday of this week, according to Prof. Thomas A. Larmore, director.
Tryouts for the entire personne of the Glee Club with the exception of the accompanist will be held Wednesday. Professor Larmorem request that all those interested in trying out for the piano position call him immediately at K. U. 142 or city 1448 red.
At the University of Missouri,
women are allowed four dates a week
until 11:00 p. m.-Wednesday, Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday. Being in a man's company after 7:00 p. m.
constitutes a date.
Troussers worn by Marquette University students cost $180,000 a year and only $1,125 to hold them up according to a pamphlet recently issued by the press. Rights to three thousand pairs of shoes are won at every year.
Railroad Counsel Is Convocation Speaker Tuesday
Nelson Loomis of U. P. System, Friend of University, Talks on Transportation
Convocation for Tuesday, September 25, has been called by Chancellor Lindley, in order that the student body may have the opportunity of hearing an address by Nelson Henry Loomis, general corporation counsel for the Union Pacific system.
Moon, Lloyd, although never enrolled in the University, has always been interested in K. U. affairs. His two sons were students of this institute and Moon started his legal career in the University. He became stenographer and clerk to John Usher, general attorney for the Kansas Pacific, which was later absorbed by the Union Pacific. Mr. Usher was then a resi- lawrence. He was secretary of the interior under President Lincoln.
Luncheon to Be Given
The Chancellor has persuaded Mr. Loomsi to stop in Lawrence and appeal before the students at a general conventation. The subject of his talk is the problems faced by students in problems. He will be accompanied by several general Union Pacific officials who have been called to Toledo for assistance with a Union Pacific station there.
A luncheon will be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce for the men. Mr. Loomis will speak on "Transportation."
Nelson Henry Loomis was born in 1862, admitted to the bar in 1883, and went into the last department of the Union Pacific railway in 1884. He became assistant general attorney at Topkapi with offices at Topkapi in 1891, and was advanced to the position of general attorney in 1902.
Interested in Kansas
Mr. Loomsi then became the general solicitor for the railroad in 1908 and finally general counsel for the Union Pacific system with his office in Omaha. However, a home and office in Omaha have not been opened to public until touch with the affairs of Kansas, according to friends here.
M. Loomis is a member of the Nebraska State Bar Association, a Rotarian, and a member of Dome Lake and Omaha University 'clubs in Omaha. He is included in "Who's Who" for 1923.
The class schedule for this convoitation has been slightly changed from that of previous convoatations, to up the time from 10:35 to 11:45, and then follows: 8:30 to 9:05; 9:15 to 9:50; 10:00 to 11:45 to 12:20.
Johnson Is Appointed
Alumnus Will Serve as Director of Summer Session
Appointment of Prof. W. H. Johnson, a member of the faculty of the School of Education, to the position of acting director of the Summer Session of the University of Kansas was announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Professor Johnson is a graduate of the Uni- degree of Kansas, receiving his A. B. degree in 1888 and his A. M. in 1891.
From 1803 until 1860 he was professor of history and education at the State Normal School of Emporia. Later he was superintendent of the school. Since 1903 he has been a member of the faculty of the University, of
Professor Johnson is secretary of the appointment bureau for placing prospective teachers, and last year was director of the Oread Training Center. He received as director of the Summer Session in 1920 and 1921.
Swarthout to Conduct Choir
Don "Dean" Swarthout will conduct a chorus choir at the First Presbyterian church this winter, it was announced at the church Sunday. Dean Swarthout addressed the congregation briefly, telling of his plans, and inviting persons interested to join the choir. The first practice will be held at 7:30 o'clock Thursday night.
O
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Retained on second-degree mail master step (2), 2015. On September 3, 2015, Keanus, under the plate of March 6, 1973, week and on Sunday morning in student life at Temple Beth Israel from the press of the department.
The Daily Kaman aims to picture the undergraduate students go to further than merely print the news by standing for them in their favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be more curious to learn; to
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24,1923
Rumpus Ridge notes: Lacretia,
who stands 15 hands high, took a
short man to the dance last night.
But he didn't come up to her
expectations.
DO COLLEGES STANDARD IZE?
A story is told of a Yale man, seeking his son on the campus, and forced to return home without him. He said he could not recognize him from among the thousands of students he saw.
"Students today," says a prominent educator, "know more and hope less than they did twenty years ago."
Do colleges produce the same results generally accredit to modern institutions? Do college students come out of school all moulded after the same pattern.
It's an interesting paradox. The student, who comes in for a good share of criticism on all sides, is accused of lack of individuality, of being possessed of a vast store of knowledge, and of lacking hope.
It is not likely that all three can be true. As long as people continue to learn, they *do* learn in a university, they will continue to grow. And as long as they continue to grow, the rates of progress will vary. The accumulation of knowledge, then, by the different individuals, will operate to produce individuals, not standard tyres.
Nor will students cease to hope while they continue to learn. The youth is not naturally cynical or hopeless. It takes a good deal of life to stifle his optimism. If learning does anything at all, it opens his mind and heart to greater vistas than before. As long as he continues to acquire visions of the possibilities before him and the world, he will hope.
To be sure, some individuals come out certainly not entitled to rank as a university graduate. But the reason for that lies in the makeup of the student, himself, not in the university which he attended.
The student may be prone to all the vanities of the world, for he is, after all, a very normal sort of person, but he is not developed according to strict lines, he does not come out standardized, and he hopes as much as did his father before him.
University authorities ought pass a gum-parking ordinance.
POLICEMEN AND SIL
POLICEMEN AND SILK HOSE
A prominent Englishman during the course of a tour through America, was asked about the three most important things which he had seen in this country. He replied that those three were Ningara Falls, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and the Los Angeles policeman whom he had seen wearing silk socks.
It sounds superficial; probably it may seem at first to hold a hidden barb. After all, though, it is significant, that policeman in silk hose. You could search from the Baltic to the Mediterranean, from Japan to the Canary Islands, and you would never find a similar sight.
The economic condition of a country which enables a policeman on the
street corner to wear clothes approaching the quality of that worn only by the chosen few in other countries is peculiar to Americas alone. It marks the difference between the oppression of tradition and custom in the older world and the opportunities of this.
Statistics say that nearly fifteen million bananas are consumed in the United States every day. It pays to advertise.
NAMES
Ex-President William Howard Taft is credited with asserting that if his son, at the termination of his college career, could greet by their first names five hundred classmates, his father would consider his four years' sojourn at Yale a complete success.
Can the inference be drawn that if a man cannot make several hundred friends in his four years at college, he has been unsuccessful, even though he be graduated with honors?
This much is granted: a student who goes four years "on the HILL" without gaining a goodly number of lasting friendships has missed an integral and indispensable part of university life.
Man cannot escape association with men any more than he can be delivered from his physical self. That association is inevitable. To learn, then, how to live in the interests of the group; to provide one one's needs with regard for one's neighbors', in short, to enjoy life—those should be of concern to the University student.
Sociology cannot automatically provide the full knowledge up in tinsel packages, ready to serve. Neither can psychology, which is primarily a study of human nature.
Experience can.
Friends are assets. Remember the name of the next person to whom you are introduced on the Hill.
A novice on the N. Y. stock exchange complains that a "bull" on the market gave him the wrong steer.
WORDS ARE DYNAMITE
Handled carelessly or indefinitely, words are as destructive and dangerous as a case of dynamite in a flaming building. Used carefully and judiciously, they are as economically and socially valuable as the explosive which blazes the trail for arteries of commerce.
Bent to the wrong purpose, words become a two-eided sword in the hands of a fend. The cruelest sarcaem, the most delicate irony, the most keenly-drawn satire, the baldest blasphemy is contained between the covers of the dictionary, awaiting the mind of evil intent.
Contraversely, carefully-mould e d thoughts have a commercial and a social utility. It is not to babble ü say to that the pen is mightier than the sword. Men's minds have ever triumphed over men's muscle, word-thoughts are tools of the
--line of
PIRATE
Announcing
A complete
Aldrich &
Chancellor
Chancellor
"GYM" TOGS
Ober's
for Misses Officially
--o The Committee of One Hundred:
Official Daily University Bulletin
To the Committee on One Hundred
• Please check in money, names of purchasers, and unsold Student Enter-
Vol. III Monday, September 24, 1923 Number 7
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
University Assembly meeting, Tuesday at 4:30 in Fraser Chapel.
E. H. LINDLEY.
mind, whereby it builds empires and directs their destinies.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB try-outs will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1923, commencing at 7 p.m. in m., room 10 of the Fine Arts bldg. Previous vocal experience though desirable is not indispensable. Candidates for the group may be auditioned by the director at once by telephoning either K. U. 142 or City 1448 Red.
THOMAS A. LARREMORE.
Meeting of the Snow Zoology Club, Wednesday 4:45, room 304 Snow hall
F. B. HALL
A noted French writer states that he often thinks an hour for the sole purpose of finding the exet word to fit the situation. Each word carries a shade of meaning, a connotation individual and peculiar to itself. To use a substitute in the place of the exet word is to sacrifice to carelessness the full force and power of one's thought.
E. R. HALL.
Words are dynamite. An explosive may be either destructive or constructive at the discretion of the possessor. Foster and develop the constructive value of the vocabulary.
We know of a student, new on the hill. We asked him what course he was going to enroll in. His answer was tromboneology, foallismath and shower bath. We hear that his stay on the hill will be rather short as these courses are not offered in the schedule.
Plain Tales From The Hill
There are plenty of people around here That I'd be delighted to choke,
Where are plenty of :
But the man I would kill is the ma with a bill
When everyone knows that I'm broke.
Now that registration is over we will tell you how you can acquire a new pen next year. Wander over to the Frosh side and you will find any make you desire. The excitement of this, that and everything is too much for them.—Yes, it was a Waterman.
About the hardest luck to happen to a student is for him to buy a new bunch of books and find out that his room-mate had every one that he had bought; that he could have used them, and that the book store offered him 1-3 price for the new books that he
A woman with a child seated on her lap, both holding books.
Damon—
“What's the matter?
Can't you read your
notes of the picture?”
Pythias-
No-dogon on it. I skipped over to my morning without my Diana's Eldorado!"
17 leads—all dealers
ELDORADO
"the master drawing pencil"
ANNOUNCING---had in his possession only thirty-nine minutes.
STUDENT TAXICAB SERVICE
Service
STUDENT MANAGEMENT
Cleanliness
STUDENT DRIVERS
Courtesy
---
YELLOW CAB & BAGGAGE CO.
Phone 1500
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR NEAT GOLD POCKET-CLIP OR RING-END
Written with a Parker by Princeton's star football kicker
Kow Smith
and lightens your college work— unruly pens distract and discourage
DON'T hamper your education—don't encumber your mind—by using an unruly fountain pen. Such pens are the reason the classic Duofold was created.
Look at economy through the Future's eye
—see that years after college days are over
you'll be using the handsome Duoland that you
wouldn't need for a super-smooth point embody youth eternal.
This Chinese lacquer-red pen with smart black tips is the countersign all the regular fellows recognize. So don't be induced to accept an inferior pen when Duofold will grade up your taste as well as your work. While you're at it, get the real thing.
THE PARKER PEN COMPANY
JANESVILLE, WISCONSIN
Rivals the beauty of the Scarlet Tumager
Parker
LUCKY CURVE
OVER-STATE
Duofold 7
With The 25 Km Point
Duoftold Jr. $5
Same except for size
With ring for chatline
FOR SALE BY
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
Carter's Book Store Rowland's Book Store Barber's Drug Store
One of the boys on the hill had a date with one of the "opposites" the other night. He got to her house on schedule time. They couldn't find her anywhere in the house," was the word conveyed to him by one of her sisters. While they were "searching" for her he saw her hat and dorine on the hall table. Now the question that she was asking was this: "How could that girl be out of the house and her dorine there on the table?" It's worrying us too.
New Journalism Prof: "I'll not make an assignment this time but bring your Hwyex with you next time." What kind of a skin game is this?
Many of the new students that have just hit the hill have been mis-informed to as the new building west
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality — Value — Service
Student Owned
upperclassman says he told a
love of them that he is the new
Phi Beta Kappa Chapter house—it's
the best in academics and perhaps he's
right at that.
house with the big clock. Isn't that like them?
About as bad as the senior who told his freshman date that Blake Hall was a fraternity house. She wondered why the building had such a narrow hall, so formed her that the boys had to punch the clock whenever they came in late at night. A couple of days later her parents drove up to visit her brother and sister. About the first thing she did was to show them the wonderful fraternity
M. U. sororites used the preferential method of bidding this year for the first time and found it fairly successful. Each sorority made out a list of the rushes it desired and gave it to Probate Judge H. A. Collier, the neutral party. Each rushie was given a card on which she wrote her choice, first, second, and third. The two candidates were blind when the sorority preferences were matched with those or the rushes.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Memory Books
Now is the time to get your Memory Book. You can gather signatures, pictures, clippings, and souvenirs as the year goes by, and avoid the hurry and confusion that will result if you wait until the last few weeks of the school year.
We have them.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
United Army Stores Co.
Welcomes— K. U. STUDENTS
and invites you to visit our store. We carry a complete line of bikers and campers supplies—priced reasonable.
A Visit Will Convince You.
706 Mass. St.
United Army Stores Co.
Lawrence, Kansas.
LET US
SEND THE
DAILY KANSAN
HOME FOR YOU
Less than 2 cents a day
B
Students on Hill Come From 100 Kansas Counties
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Haskell, Grant, Gove, Wich ita, Stanton Only Ones Failing to Send Representative
One hundred of the 105 counties on Kansas are represented in the University. Compliments from the office of the registrar show the following counties and the number of students from each:
Allen, 43; Anderson, 18; Atchison,
38; Barber, 10; Barton, 29; Brown,
30; Bourbon, 15; Butler, 17;
Chuang, 16; Clark, 30; Chey-
nard, 4; Clark, 10; Clay, 29.
718 from Douglas
  Cloud, 17; Deng, 23; Commance,
  26; Grafton, 24; Diacre,
  7; Dickinson, 57;丹帝, 22;
  Douglas, 18; Edwards, 6; Elk, 9;
  Ellis, 6; Elworthy, 8;
  Ford, 4; Geary, 2; Geary, 1;
  Gray, 4; Greeley, 2.
Greenwood, 15; Hamilton, 4; Harper,
8; Harvey, 29; Hodgenan, 2;
Jackson, 29; Jefferson, 35; Jade,
32; Johnson, 48; Kearney, 36;
Kingman, 15; Kiwen, 36; Lane,
Leavitt, 87; Bline, 17; Lincoln, 19;
Logan, 5.
Lyon County Has Nineteen
Lyon, 19; Marion, 21; Marshall,
75; Meade, 16; Miami, 18; McPhee,
38; Montgomery, 75;
Minton, 15; Marton, 4; Neosho,
32; Ness, 4; Nemahua, 25; Norton,
11; Osage, 24; Observer, 10; Ottawa,
Phillips, 7; Preston, 13; Rawlin, 3; Ren-
toulle, 23; Rice, 16;
Riley, 15, Ro. s; Rush, 11; Rus-
sel, 10; Saline, 52; Ischad, 1; Sedg-
wick, 98; Seward, 9; Shawnee, 9;
Sheridan, 5; Sherman, 6; Smith, 13;
Stafford, 14; Stevens, 2; Summer,
31; Thomas, 43; Warren, 12;
Wance, 14; Wallace, 4; Wil-
ford, 90; Woodson, 19; Wyandotte
225; Total 3035.
Women of Dormitory
Revel in New Kitchen
The counties not represented are:
Gove, Wichita, Stanton, Grant, and
Haskell.
Remembering how dear to the feminine heart are between-meal "smacks" of unwholesome indigestibles, the builders of Corbin hall included in their plans a kitchenette for each floor, where women may concoct tea and toothsome cheese (in their opinion) whenever their craving dictates.
All of the kitchenettes are equipped with cupboards for pans and dishes, as well as a sink with hot and cold running water. Stoves are to be supplied also, but have not been installed yet. The kitchenette on the first floor will have a large gas stove with an oven, but the others will have only a door and the upper part will be an ice-box on the first floor only. A receptacle for refuse will also be a part of the equipment of each kitchenette.
The dishes that have been ordered for the dormitory are of the Canterbury pattern done in crimson and blue. They have been ordered from Regnier & Shoup, St. Joseph, Mo., but will not be ready to eat. The Christmas dishes, the dormi-ing dishes loaned by the company from which the regular dishes are ordered, and will be returned when those ordered arrive.
Cooking utensils will be supplied each kitchenette and will include a nest of four sauce pans, a tea kettle, a frying pan, a coffee pot a tea pot, and a china chocolate pot When the dishes which have been ordered for the Hall arrive, the kitchenettes will receive their share
Electric plugs have been installed in the walls of the witchenets in order that the women may use their own electric stove. No chafing dishes or cooking utensils of any sort, however, may be used in the rooms.
Women's Glee Club Will Hold Tryouts Wednesday
Women who wish to be members of the Glee Club this year must try out, according to Dean Agnes Husband, who is director. Former members must try out as well as new students. These tryouts will be in room 13 of middle Administration building, Wednesday at 4:00 p.m. on Thursday, and the office of the club will judge those who try out. Numbers will be given to each applicant and grades recorded in the usual manner.
Rehearsals this year will be at 4:30 p. m. on Wednesday. A concert will be given, but the work will be concerned generally with the idea of service to the University in view. Fifty members will be chosen.
University Seismograph Is in Working Condition
The seismograph in the geology building is again in operation. It was temporarily out of order for a time this summer, Prof. C. J. Posey said this morning. The machine, however, did not record the disturbances in the recent Japanese earthquake Just why it did not, Professor Posey was not in a position to tell me that the cast that have been recording the larger disturbances did not record the disturbance. Only one recorded on the west coast.
There is no certainty that the seismograph here would record earthquake at present because it may not yet be thoroughly or permanently attached to the rock formations, said Professor Posey.
More Than One Way to Travel to Europe, Aver Oread Students
Automatically Become German Subjects During Sojourn on Boat
Three University students spent their vacation working their way to Spain on a cattle boat. Dean Bogges, Roland Thompson and "Buddy Rogers" were among the students. York wore they sailed on the S. S. Lancastrian. This is a British boat which had been sold to a German company, so the men in signing the ship's articles became German subjects for the time of their employ-
A strike of stevedores had been declared in Barcelona, and the ship was forced to dock at Tarrargonia, Spain. Just after the men on the ship had unloaded the cargo of horses and mules, notice was received from the striking stevedores that unloaded the cargo went into the ship and the blown up. The ship was reloaded with the same cargo. Barcelona was the next port.
Here the men left the ship and went to Toulouse, France, then to Caraczone and Paris. They crossed the English Channel to London, and after visiting points of interest in England they boarded a boat to board the United States liner, America.
Many New Textbooks Use
Meeting two University of Missouri students, the five purchased a dilapidated "fliver" and drove back to Kansas on the remounts. They visited by various people. They arrived home two months after their departure.
Rowlands Store Reports Most Changes in 15 Years
More new textbooks and new editions of books are being used by the University this year than ever before during the fifteen years that the D. L. Rowland book dealers have purchased K. U., according to Mr. Rowland.
Books are no higher pried this year than formerly, Mr. Rowland pointed out. It is merely that the students are having to purchase more new books. The older editions of books by authors give way to the newer books with revised statements and newer ideas added.
Sme departments are using more books. The prices of the books are set by the publishers and not by the local book dealers. Book revisions and other changes in connection with books are being made at colleges and universities in all parts of the country to meet new conditions.
City Planners Study Ways of the Winds
Springfield, Sept. 24- City planners should co-operate with the Weather Bureau and learn how to let the wind blow the smoke out into the country rather over the hills where it is collected by the meteorologist of the local office of the Weather Bureau, who has acted as advisor to the commission in this city which is making a comprehension city plan for future development.
An examination of records here showed the prevailing wind to be from the south in all months except January and February, and the industrial district is accordingly to be located in the northeast section of the city.
(De Coloma Canadien)
Where natural features such as oaks and rivers prevent the growth of a city in a given direction or the establishment of an industrial zone to leeward of the business and residential, some modification is necessary. Mr. Root says, although in all cases an intelligent use of Weather Bureau records may save millions of dollars damage from smoke and soot.
Post Office in Charge of Modern Diogenes
They look harmless enough, those new canvas laundry cases that the freshmen stand patiently in line to mail at Frazer's office. The old students sling carelessly across the window, but like so many harmless-appearing things, they are sometimes the source of many tears and much
"Students will put notes and letter and other first class postage materia in their laundry cases," the Frase, says. "If you want to be sorted the mail for the various departments." "Of course, that makes them liable for first class postage on the whole package, and at the rate of six dollars, which weighs costs about five or six dollars."
"The postmaster smiled slowly," Well, I have found more letters in girls' packages than in boys', he said. "And the boys just get 'by better.'"
"I'll bet the girls do it most often, don't they?" asked an idle student, lounging across the window.
"How do you find the letters," inquired the idle student, getting interested. "Do you look through all the cases?"
"No, I notice the way they answer me when I ask them if there is any writing in the case, and if I'm at all suspicious. I open the door to my room, I open mind reader or to have any sort of truth serum I use, but every time I've had a presentment some one was lying I've found some first class postage in the pack."
"We never used to examine the packages—just took their word for it but we never found one that had come open in the mail sack with a note in it. That got our suspicions arounded, and since then we've had to be more careful."
"Most of them act sort of sheepish when we call them about it, but some of them get mad. One girl last year came in here and I declare I didn't know whether or not I'd be safe, even with the door between us.
"Students are pretty dishonest, then, aren't they?" said the idle student, who was also an amateur cynic. "Well, I well. I wouldn't say that," he said.
Denies Political Interests
Gompers Says Federation Is Not in Favor of Third Party
St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 24. (U.P.)
The American Federation of Labor will not back any third political party, Samuel Gompers, president of the federation, declared here today.
"Backing such a political organization as a third party would be against the principles of the federation," Gompers said. "I don't think we have any business going into politics that way."
Gompers said the federation "made good" through non-partisan campaigns made and would continue in the same course. Gompers passed through St. Paul en route to Portland, Oregon, to take part in the national convention of the American Federation of Labor.
Christian College will have a dean of women this year for the first time. The duties of this office have formerly been performed by the principal of the college but this year were turned over to Miss Julia Spalding, who has been connected with the college for three years.
Freshmen caps at the University of Missouri are sold exclusively by the student council this year in order that they may all be uniform of old gold and black with a button on top. "A cap without a button is as good as no cap at all," was the council verdict.
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping
apartment. First floor, four rooms
every convenience. Small family or
students students or teachers.
Blue. S30.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Ky. St., or phone 1045 Black. Silk skirts a specialty. S30
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping porch
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203, 1202. Ohio. S30
FOR SALE—Typewriter, bargain.
Call Day. 444. S26
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, modern house, 1068 Tennessee. Phone 1244. S-26
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOUND—Evershard parcel; owner may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kansan business office. S-28
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms for students. 1315 Tennessee. Call 1347. S-26
WANTED—Room-mate, young man;
also nice large room for rent.
Call 246 46 Red. S-26
WANTED--Boardsers, girls or boys,
35 a meal; meat tickets, 21 moals,
$5.50. Also 3 rooms rent for boys
60 a room. 600 a room.
Street.      S-26
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White.         S26
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 838.
FOR RENT—Sleeping rooms for four persons, modern house, reasonable rates for students. 2820 Blue. 925
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 712 La.
1734 Red. S-26
FOR RENT— One double room.
117 Park St. S25
ROOMS for boys. New house, new furnishings throughout. 1528 Teen.
Phone 1929. S25
!OOMS FOR BOYS—Large room for
Yes Indeed
We guarantee our Dry
Cleaning Service faultless
in every respect. A trial
proves—
Max
The Cleaner
12% East 8th St.
Phone 498
Quality service at reason
able prices
CLEAN NOW
WRIGLEYS After Every Meal
two, $23; large room with alceo
for four, 28; room mate wanted.
Haworth home, 1503 Mass. Geo. E.
Tucker, '02.    S27
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Double rooms
$18 and $20. One single room left.
Room mate wanted. 927 Indiana,
709 Black. S27
Have a packet in your pocket for ever-ready refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and the Sealed Package,
FOR RENT--Three double rooms for boys, also board if desired. Reasonable rates, at 912 Ala., phone 1937, S27
the Sealed Package,
got
WRIGLEYS
SPEARMINT
THE ENGLISH STORY
MUNDI FABFLOWER
FLAVOR THE
FLAVOR LASTS
E
FOR RENT - Modern front room up
stairs for two boys, four windows,
gas heat if desired. Phone 1387 Blue.
1314 Teen. S25
When you want
--when you want to look your Best
Cutting the Tale Short
GYM CLOTHES
line of
We've the most complete
for Men
or Misses
---
Phone 442
Officially approved on the Hill
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
1109 Mass.
Ober's
NEW YORK, NY 10036
LOST—A blue duvetin suit-belt, between Robinson and Fraser, Thursday. Reward. Call 1243 Red. S27
FOOTBALLS. Basketballs, Bladders,
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
Ed Klein, 732 Mass. O1
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
VARSITY
Mon. & Tue.
Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9
Prices: 10 - 28c
secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
"The Cheat"
a Geo. Fitzmaurice production, starring
POLA NEGRI
and
JACK HOLT
MIIRROSCOPE FOR SALE—ELECTRIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A G, Alrich. 736 Mass. St. Q1
See Pola Negri soaring to untouched heights of emotion. In the most powerful series of scenes ever flashed on the screen!
Also Comedy "New Papas"
"The Cheat" will be branded in your memory in a never-to-be-forgotten way. And you'll remember the happy ending for days afterward!
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room at
corner 10th and Ohio. 946 Ohio.
Phone 1832 S29
BOWERSOCK
Mon., Tue., & Wed.
Shows: 2:45, 4:7, 3:9, 9:10
Shows: 2:30,4,7:30,9. Prices: 10-33
Principal Pictures Corp.
ENVIRONMENT
by Hugh Gates
ALICE LAKE • MILTON SILLS
by Blaise Lange and Richard Heckingham &
Pamela product and marketed by Living Communications
A woman in traditional clothing stands with two children in front of a large, dark-haired man with a cigarette in his mouth. The background is filled with flames.
Also Comedy "Brilliantino The Bull Fighter"
The Committee of One Hundred Will Quit Selling
Student Enterprise Tickets
Tuesday Noon
After That
After That They will be on sale only at the Athletic Office and Dean Dyer's Office
There are only a few left!
Ninety-three Men Report for First Yearling Practice
Many Are Out for Backfield and End Positions; Two Former Stars in Frosh Squad
With a n squad of ninety-three men, almost half again as many as reported on the first day last year, the prospects of having an above-average freshman football team are extreme. According to John Bunn, who is in charge of the freshmen, this year's squad is the strongest seen for several years. The squad has not yet reached its full size, according to Bunn, as 110 men have signified their intention of turning out for practice.
The squash is handcapped to the extent of not having enough suits for the entire squand and it will be necessary to practice without some of them this week, and probably the next few weeks. Some members of the squall will be dropped and others will be taken on. The old suits of last year were all destroyed and new equipment can not be obtained. Last year's squad was also sent to the little department was unprepared to take care of the large increase.
Need More Linened
The backfield and the line, too well better between them, there being twenty-five men out for the pivot positions, ten quarterbacks, and thirty-five halfbacks. There are eleven tackles, ten centers, and seven guards who those who already know that the tackles and the guards are weak," said Bunn. "Although there are fewer men out for these positions, there is some very good material, and the average weight of a player years' squad. We can use more men for these positions, however."
Many high school stars are among the yearlings. The entire Seneca high school team, with the exception of one member who went to Kansas Aggies and another who not at attending school have turned out for brewing beer, the fastest in the state and were victorious last year, both the Kansas City, Mo., and the Kansas City, Kan., high schools have sent men to Lawrence this year, as have many other cities in the state. Two former college men, Hardy, a former all-state choice from the Springfield, Mo., state teachers college, and Smith, a senior of South Dakota, have reported Jimmy O'Bryne, an athlete from Junior College is also going out for practice.
Real Practice Begins Today
Real Practice Begins Today
Captain Black is responsible for the addition of a new player, Caywood, who returned with him from Afton, II. He played long side of Black in high school. Caywood is fast and shows promise of success.
The first practice, held Saturday afternoon, was given over to limbing up exercises, passing, kicking, running and climbing. Drill and calisthenics are also on the program for freshman training.
Much attention is being paid to the physical condition of the players this fall and thorough examinations have been taken in a suit. It is expected that this procedure will reduce the number of injuries to a minimum. Real practice will start this afternoon at 3:30 and the first year men will get their first workout as university graden.
Rooms Are Plentiful Reports Y. M. Secretary
"A great plenty of rooms and very reasonable rates," is the report E. B. Schultz, K. U. Y, M. C. A. B. Secretary, makes on the men's room-ing house situation. There are atill a few students who have not taken courses in these rooms and that they will be more than enough to get around this year.
The employment situation has loosened up, and more calls for students are coming in. Many more callers ask Secretary Schultz of one to make the jobs take care of more men. Secretary Schultz is unable to get in touch with many applicants who need to state their application names簿贴 numbers on their application cards.
All but five of the members of last year's senior class of the college department at Lindborg will teach in Kanaas high schools this fall. Among the five who will not teach in Kanaas, Lindborg, who received a scholarship in mathematics from the University of Kanaas.
---
Harold Burt, who won his firs "K'last year, and who usually deivered several yards through the line or arraignment, he is at present hitting the line with all of the old time fight, and will probably be found at one of the halfback positions when the Kansas-Game court game. On 6-17.
Cross-Country Men Must Secure Their Suits Immediately
Try-Outs to Be Held Preceding Creighton-Kansas Football Game, October 6
All men who intend to come out for cross-country team this fall are urged to check suits out at once, according to a statement made today by Coach Karl Schlademan. Suits may be chosen by the athletic man for the athletic department, in the basement of Robinson Gymnasium.
The try-outs for the varsity squad will be held just before the Creighton-Kansas football game Oct. 6. The players here will make the varsity squad. Practice will start at one as the try-outs are only a little over ten days away. After the men play, Coach Schlauden at later report to Coach Schlauden at later.
Wallace James, who was captain of the squad two years ago, was appointed acting captain by Coach Schlademan a few days ago. James Schlademan is expecting big things from him again this season. Kellet also will probably do some good running this season for the Crismon and Blue team. He was a member of the squad last year but failed to make his "K."
The first varsity meet for the Jayhawks is with Oklahoma A. and M. The runners will be started after the first quarter in the Kane game, and M. football game, and will finish between halves. Little is known of the Oklahoma team, but it is likely that they have a strong team. Coach Schidman was one of the biggest teams to be one of the strongest Kansas has produced for several years.
Out of 120 transcripts sent out from the office of Junior College for students who wished to continue their work in other schools, thirty-airy to the University of Kansas and fifty-airy to the University of Missouri.
Miss Julia C. Tsu, who recently enrolled as a senior in Stephens College, arrived in Seattle August 31 in company with 100 other Chinese students sent to this country to study by the Chinese government.
B
--with the
READY
Gymnasium
correct
class on
clothes
for every
the Hill
Misses.
Sport Briefs
Ober's clothing store is planning to open a lounging room, on the second floor in the sporting goods department, for all varsity squad members.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
men's or
Ober's HARDFOOT OUTFITTERS
--increased the efficiency of submarine attack.
The Crissman and Blue squad viewed the Haskell-Kansas City University game Saturday afternoon. The team's test was over to report for practice.
From the number and size of the first year men this fall that reported to Coach John Bunn, it looks like seven to ten several men for recruits next year.
John Levi, Haskell captain, who was injured in the game Saturday, is coming along nicely and he will soon be back in the game.
Interest in the first all-University tennis tournament is at its height this week.
Prof. W. W. Davis has been a visitor at practice several evenings this fall.
Practice will be open to the public one night this week. Come on fans, let's go down about 500 rooms and give the team encouragement.
New Inventions Render Sea Attacks Dangerous
(BY Science Service)
Washington, Sept 24—Submarines with eyes in the clouds and nerves of radio threaten to make life dangerous for soldiers battling the sea. Reports of torpedo practice received by the Navy Department here from the commander of the Pacific Battle Fleet show that the combined use of submarines, airplanes, and wireless hat
(Rv Science Service)
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday Night October, 2
BILLOWEN CORONATION INC.
present
THE 3 CONTINENTALITY
THE 3 CONSTITUTIONS
CAT AND THE CANARY
BY JOHN WILLAUD*
BORN BY BANWARD
THE MOST EXCITING PLAY EVER WRITEN
THRILLS
LAUGHS
SHOCKS
TWICE A NEW YORK HIT!
1st 10 rows Parquet $2.75
Back 7 rows Balcony $2.20
1st 5 rows Balcony $2.20
Back 3 rows Balcony $1.65
Entire 2nd Balcony $1.10
In order to aid and expedite the attack of a submarine division on a target ship in operations, in progress the submarines used planes transmitted an accurate estimate of the course and speed of the target ship to the submarines by wireless. Considerable improvement was reported.
Mail Orders accepted when ac c companion by check.
Seat Sale: Sat., Mon., Tues. 1: noon to 6 p. m. and 7 to 10 p. m at the Theatre Box Office
To be heard at any and all of the various mixers held this weekend:
“And what is your name? —Jones? Why, I’ve heard that name before.
Have you any relatives living in
Topeka? ... You haven’t. . . Well, it
Mixers Greet Mixers With Trite Formulas
Presented by the company which played Chicago 36 weeks last season
Learn to Dance
All your friends do
Let us teach you
Social
Waltz
Fox-Trot
Tango
Classical
Barefoot
Character
Ballet
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing
2762 Phones 2762k2
Insurance Bldg.
"And what is your name?
(and so forth ad indinitum)"
must be a different family. You say you're from Chanute? Did you happen to know the Johannes that crowded here tonight. $\textcircled{2}$ O, I imagine there's about two hundred anyway. $\textcircled{3}$ Awfully warm, isn't it Goodness, my hand's just aching. How am I going to wonder the President died. Where are you staying? ... Why, isn't that nice. I live right in the next block. You must come over and see me. I'm so glad to have met you.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
Phone 337 for reservations
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Cashier
D. C, Asher, Cashier
E. F, Huddleton, Asst. Cash.
E. L, Falkenstein, Asst. Cash.
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
BASKETBALL
WE FIT THEM ALL IN "GYM" CLOTHES
Only 500 Left
On Sale at Gymnasium and Fraser Hall
for K. U. Men and Misses
are sold
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Get Your's Before the Price Goes Up
Saturday's reports indicate that 1500
Student Enterprise Tickets
Daddy not only dents grades; he Pocatello, Idaho, reports a hold-
punctures engine school ambitions. So up. do a lot of California tourists.
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
High salaried executives did not step right out of school or college and had to take courses in business administration, executive—as stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, or secretaries—as personal assistants to men higher up. They learned the business, and they could teach the students how to give you a good start in the business world. Ask for Cataloging.
Phone
75
New York Cleaners
Stationery
A wide selection of the latest styles and sizes in both pounds and boxes. Also an attractive showing of the new napapers with plain and lined envelopes.
Fountain Pens
A wide selection of best known makes priced from $1.50 to $10.00—pens that carry both the guarantee of the manufacturers and Rowlands.
And the Little Necessities
you will want can always be found at Rowlands Stores. Laundry Cases, Toilet Articles, Drug Sundries, Kodak Supplies, Ink, Paper, Postage Stamps.
For Service and Convenience try
Main Store "Two Stores" Branch Store
Rowlands Book Store Rowlands Annex
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread
Rowlands
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HARVARD, N.Y.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Chamlee Appears First on Annual Concert Course
Ganz With St. Louis Symphony Orchestra Will Be Closing Numb of Series
"The University Concert Course is primarily a course for University students, and I am inclined to feel that the student outside of the School of Fine Arts needs this course much more than the one in this school in order to round out his University course," said Dominic M. Schoenauer, dean of the School of Fine Arts, this morning, in speaking of the course.
"This course is one of the University's greatest e-attributions to the University student. I feel that in looking back over the years, and not knowing all the other opportunities here, this course, including the world's greatest musical talent, will be one of the greatest contributions to life here. No serious studies should think for a decade to prepare up for offering at such a reasonable price."
Series Opens Monday
The series opens on Monday, October 8, with a recital by Maric Chamille, considered by several of our prominent critics as the most probable successor to the great Caruso, according to Dean Swarthout. The recording last year, but at the last moment illness prevented him, to the disappointment of all who were expecting him, and he was immediately re-engaged for this year. It would not be over-stating to say that he will have been in the audience who has yet appeared in Lawrence, in the opinion of Dean Swarthout.
Rudolph Ganz will bring the Rudolph Ganz Symphony Orchestra here for the closing number of the course, and the concert was here six years ago for one concert, but this was not given in connection with the regular concert course. Last year the series began with Minnesota Symphony Orchestra.
Exact Dates Soon
"In the two or three years that he has had control of this orchestra, Rudolph Ganz has affected an organization that ranks as one of the leading orchestras in the country," said Dean Swarbart toolkit. "We are confident that, according to some competent critics, is the result of magnetic and particular talent in that direction. One program will be given by this orchestra in the afternoon and one in the evening. Both will assist at each program."
Exet dates for each concert number will be announced in the near future. The secretarial force of the School of Fine Arts is working overtime in checking seats in the sequence of the arrival of orders. Beginning the early part of next week, tickets will be mailed to purchasers. "Many splendid seats are available," a goodly number taken. It is desired that those anticipating purchasing seats should delay no longer about orders." it was announced at the office of the school this morning.
Frolic to Be Preceded by Banquet at Commons
A banquet for all University freshman women will be given at the University Commons under the numbers of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday, Sept 29, at 6 p. m., as a prelude to the Warm-Up Parade. Ruth Terry will speak on "What K. U. Expect of You" and one of the freshmen will respond with "What We Expect of K. U." "On Being a Freshman" is the subject of the talk which will be given by Anna Dorothy Lester, a freshman. The attendees, in cents, are being sold by freshmen or may be obtained at Henley House.
At 7:30 the freshmen will meet their Big Sisters at the gymnasium for the Frolic and Lanten Parade. The latter will form at the gymnasium at 8:00 and will march around the campus and past the residence of the chancellor. The new students are to carry the lanterns.
Women's clenl club tryouts will be held Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 4:30 p.m., in central Administration, room 13. Former members must try out again, according to Miss Agnes Husband, director.
New Staff Will Issue Kansan's Sunday Edition
Henley Haven was elected to the new office of Sunday editor of the Kannan, at a meeting of the Kannan board held yesterday afternoon. The university president of the Kannan for this year, and will be operated as a separate unit, apart from the Daily Kannan. The news staff of the Sunday edition will be the cost regular of the Kannan of the University will be held Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 3.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1925
Lloyd Hamilton a was made chairman of the Daily Karen board, and Virgil Ross Downing, who has been new editor by temporary appointment of the editor in-chief, was chosen to remain in that office for the present year.
Gymnasium Classes Conducted by Turner During Examinations
Physical Training Department Completing Inspection of Football Men
Regular classes are being held, however. Most of the physical education instructors are busy with examinations, but the first two weeks will be in charge of Major E. W. Turner of the R. O. T. C, in hiring marching excerises. Doctor Natalia Martins, in charge of sirt work at the first is to learn position, response to commands, and ability to march in order.
Prospects for freshman football have received their physical examinations and freshmen in gymnastics classes will be examined beginning tomorrow, according to board regulations. He is the department of physical training. The plan of examining football men first will take somewhat longer for freshman examinations to be completed, but it will be easier if you cut out to practice earlier, he said.
A plan will be followed later this year that has not been tried before. Doctor Naismith said that all classes will be divided into two groups, with the older group Where a man will be placed will be partly divided by the examinations. The developed men will be given reactive sports as much as possible and the undeveloped men will be forced to build up their physique.
"It would be my wish to give every man in the classes some kind of outdoor sport" Doctor Naiashim said. "This is nearly impossible, even because there are no fields and facilities that are necessary."
Dains Back from Europe
Chemistry Professor Visits H. E Feis at Geneva
Dr. F. B. Dains, of the department of chemistry, returned Sunday, Sept. 23, from a trip to Europe, where he spent four months on a vacation in Switzerland. He met with Doctor Daina was in Geneva. He saw Prof. Herbert Fels, who is with the Intenational Bureau of Labor. From Italy Doctor Daina went to Switzerland, where he spent a week teaching. Later he went into France.
"This trip through France was one of exceeding interest," Doctor Dainas said. "From Paris we drove over the ground which has been made in the past to this place where the battle of Chateau Thierry was fought. In fact, we followed the line known as the Allied According to the explanations of a student of the University, he was, with the rank of captain, was in charges of a machine gun battalion during the battle of Belleau Wood."
Coolidge to Recommend Coal Commission Policy
Washington, Sept. 25. (U.P.)—President Coolidge expects to recommend to Congress the adoption of the policies outlined by the United States coal commission in the final draft and officially today at the White House.
The fifth recommendation of the coal commission was federal supervision of the coal industry for a new state commissioned in the inter-state commission.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Legislators Will Assemble Despite Walton's Orders
"Shoot to Kill," Prevent An;
Meeting of Legislature,
Are Instructions
to Military
Okahama City, "Members of the Oklahoma Saturet leaders of the movement to start impetachment proceeding against Gov. J. C. Walton, were steadfast today in their determination to meet West Coast orders to truss to "shoot to kill" if necessary to prevent the session. The governor issued instructions to Adjutant-General B. H. Markham to stop the legislature from meeting "at any time and any place in Okahama," and use all of the military force in Oklahoma needed to
Practically all members of the legislature who are expected to answer the summons for the special meeting were on hand today. Anti-Walton forces declared that three members of the lower house in the city.
The manner in which the legislature will attempt to meet was expected to be mapped out by leaders during the day. An appeal may be taken to the Supreme Court on whether or not they have the right to meet. Suggestions were heard in Oklahoma, and Oklahoma like into a neighboring state and there attempt to hold a "rump" session.
All Members on Hand
Citizens Ordered Ready
Citizens Ordered Ready
At the same time, Governor Walton confronts the increasing incidences in the state between the ages of 21 and 45 to hold themselves in readiness for service in the open warfare against the government and the Invisible Empire.
Sapulca, Okh., Sept. 25. — A huge electrically lighted cross, erected by the Klu Klan Klan near here, was taken down and dismantled by a squad of troops last night. The governor ordered all Klan emblems dismantled a week ago, but the cross continued to blaze defiantly.
"At least seventy members of the legislature will be here tomorrow and we will make every effort to meet peacefully," said W. B. McBee leader of the movement to impeach the governor.
R. O. T. C. Adds Equipment
The first journalism tea of the year will be given tomorrow afternoon in the journalism rest room from 3 to 5. Emmy Mills and Virginia Dumme have been appointed as the permanent tea committee, and they will be assisted tomorrow afternoon by Lloyd Hamilton, Mary Keefer, Ida Blank and Hope Soliz. Mrs. Guy Pennock will serve. All members of the department of journalism are invited to attend.
Anti-Aircraft and Machine Guns New Weapons
Through an act of the Secretary of War it has been possible for the commanders of the local R. O. T. C unit to requisition this material from Omana, Nebr., and it is expected to be on the way to Lawrence. The exact time of the equipment's arrival is not known. With the artillery materials the court titlery unit will have the latest equipment issued.
Besides this gun, requisition has also been made for two Browning, 20 calibre machine guns with tripods and sights. A hand fire device, dill rifle, or telescope are used as a rector, an observation grill and two trajectory charts for the aircraft gun, and complete heat filling machine will come with the Browning
Journalists to Give Tea
Anti-aliarm and machine guns will soon be added to the equipment of the University R. O. T. C. unit. Requests have gone in for a 75 mm. aircraft defense gun mounted on an aircraft and complete with all accessories.
NUMBER 8
Both the cannon and machine guns are rapid fire weapons. It is possible to fire 600 shots a minute with the Browning guns. The cannon can also be operated at a high rate of speed.
WIRE FLASHES
United Press
Bulgaria, Serbia and the Bulgarian
inurgent forces are advancing on
Sofia from Radomor, using captured
cars according to a semi-
official dispatch.
(United Press)
Athens, Sept. 25—The Bulgarian government is recruiting 10,000 militiamen to aid *quelling* the agrarian-communist rebellion, messages said today. Despite the severe censorship which prevailed in Sofia, advises indicate that the Zankoff government is in danger.
St. Louis, Sept. 25. — All bonded liens in St. Louis is being gauged and tested by revenue agents here today. Investigations to reveal the identity of persons who removed $800 from bound warehouse this year from bound warehouses this year have made little headway, the agents said.
Nolan's Appearance Before Banner Jury Brings Prison Clash
County Vies With Governor ir Question of Jury Investigation
The appearance of Nolan brings to a head the clash of county officials with the governor of the power department to negotiate conditions in prison camps.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 25—Roy L. Nolan, personal representative of Gov. W. W. Brandon, today appeared before the county grand jury investigating conditions in the Banner convict mines.
(United States)
The governor has denied the grand jury right to question convicts or to visit prison camps. Following Nolan's appearance, it was expected a subpoena would be issued for the governor.
Solicitor James Davis, in charge of the grand jury investigation, today said that unless prisoners required as witnesses are produced, the grand jury will be taken to the Banner mine and admittance demanded.
Each year with the beginning of school the upperclassmen always expect a lot of fun at the expense of the freshmen. This year has prove no different than others; the freshmen have already furnished something new in the line of entertainment.
Fresh Students Add to Frosh "Bone Pile"
Doctor Stoland's Mother Dies
Another student desiring to begin his college life with social prestige appeared at the office of the Dean of the College the other morning asking for application blanks to all of the national fraternities.
A new hint to college fortune masters manifested itself a few days ago at one of the local book stores. A certain freshman, who evidently has not been away from the family curse very lo... after buying the necessary books, ink, etc., wrote a check payable to himself and silent to the fortune man. This however, was not considered satisfactory payment for the supplies and the young fellow was instructed as to how to write a check.
Thomas K. Matuskuoka, fa29, a Japanese student, received word today from his home in Toki, that his father, mother, and two sisters are among the missing in the recent earthquakes which have caused so much destruction of life and property in Japan.
Doctor Stoland's Mother Dies
Ms. Stoland, the mother of Dr. C. Stoland, a professor of physiology, died very suddenly in Beresford, S. D., Sunday evening Doctor Stoland left for her home or Sunday morning, and will probably be buried at the University this week. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning.
The message was sent by an uncle residing in Tokio, it was sent by wireless to San Francisco and transmitted here by telegraph. It is probable that Matsoka will return home immediately as a result of this news.
Student's Family Missing in Japanese Earthquake
The date rule is now in operation and will continue to be in force unless suspended by the council Enfield, Essex; Emlil; Tenney, president, W. S. G. A.
Latin Instructors in Great Demand, Says W.H.Johnson
Committee on Appointment Can Not Fill Vacancies; Many Enter Crowded Vocations
Success in a vocational field may be gained in many ways, but often a field is so well filled that certify training find that competition is strong enough to stifle the greatest ambitions and to dwarf hopes of pecuniary reward, said Dr. Schweller in an interview today.
Possibilities of a great demand for teachers of Latin in high schools in Kansas are practically unlimited, and statistics compiled last year show that the need for teachers of Latin was a very urgent one. There has been a real need for Latin teachers in Johnson, chairman of the appointment committee for teachers. In the spring of last year requests were received which were not filled. With only one major student in the Latin department, it was practically impossible to comply with so many requests. Nearly all the high schools in the state have made Latin a requirement, where it is not required, it is usually included in the curriculum.
Among the seventy-five requests for Latin teachers received by the appointment committee last year, twenty-six were from class A high schools. There were twelve from other states.
Many Unsettled About Major
Dean R. A. Schweger, of the education department, has been approached by many students who have no idea of what to make their major. There are juniors who are still undecided as to the proper course to follow. he says. It is a general application of the program, people go out to teach what they are not prepared for. Many of the Latin teachers in high schools have had no further training than that which they received in early years. Schweger argues that the shortage of teachers for this subject has generally been attributed to lack of preparation and information which has been circulated about stating that Latin is dying and that there are fewer school will not include it in the course of study, according to Doctor Schweger. Contrary to this viewpoint the state board of education has found that the demand has increased over recent years. There is yet a large percent of students who demand Latin.
Dr. Schwegler is very much interested in Latin and the teaching of it because of the understanding of humanity which the study of Latin gives to its student. It opens the history of a great people and causes to live again the deeds of men worthy of study.
Many Vocational Fields Full
Many Vocational Fields Fill He is interested in the utilitarian end, in serving young people who are floundering, not knowing which way to turn. The teaching of Latin is a solution, he thinks, something which would help them they may invest their abilities. "It is increasingly unfortunate that some have entered fields already too full" Doctor Schwegler said.
All phases, success and accomplishments are being investigated by a committee headed by Dean A. F. West of Princeton. The committee has been given $110,000 to spend for the investigations. Definite statistics are being filed and it has been determined that many problems such as a survey is of vast importance as an ever-preserve help in choosing vocations. Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin, is a member of the committee.
Martial-Law Chief Uchida Relieved in Quake Distric
(United Press)
Tokio, Sept. 25. —Viscuit Uchida has been relieved as chief of the martial law in the earthquake and fire devastated areas as a result of the killing of Osugi, internationally know Japanese socialist. Osugi was shot to death a week ago Sunday by an army lieutenant.
Court-martial of the lieutenant,
said to have done the shooting, has
been ordered.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan
School of Fine Arts Will Give Instruction in Harp
Instruction on the harp will be given this year by the School of Fine Arts to those interested. Mrs Mora Morel Peck, of Kansas City, Mo., was at the University early arrangements to give lessons.
"Mrs. Peck is herself an expert," said a member of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, "and will probably participate during the year in several programs here. We feel extremely gratified at being able to obtain services, and the students of learning to play this instrument, will take advantage of the opportunity to study under her."
Will Finish Work Upon Ad Building in a Month--Shea
New Art Collection Housed Here Is Gift of Mrs. Thayer of Kansas City
"The Administration building will be completed within thirty days," said Superintendent Shea today. Beginning in 1911, construction has been carried on, a little at a time, until completion is at hand. The building will house the administration offices of the University, the studios and offices of the School of Mathematics, and the dean of the Graduate School and the professors of mathematics, economics, psychology, and philosophy.
Chief of interest in this building now is the Thayer art collection, presented to the University by Mrs. William B. Thayer, of Kansas City, Mo., which illustrates the development of design in textiles, ceramics, and paintings. Many important paintings are also in the collection.
The north approach is to be more imposing than the south side of the building and will, in future, be the main entrance to the building. The roof itself being constructed and the work on the rotunda in the central corridor is nearing completion. White Corinthian columns surround the rotunda in such a way as to give an aesthetic difference to the interior of the structure.
On each floor hallways run the entire length of the building, and stairways at each end of these and in the central portion of the building make for convenience of access to any part of it.
Lost Mascot Returns to Resume Hill Work
Whom you have been missing since the beginning of school will be ore tonight, namely, Pi. He will be accompanied to Lawrence this evening by Carl Deitrich, who went o Kansas City for the sole purpose d bringing the Pi Upsilon fraternity's mascot home.
We are wondering if Pi has been missing the clicking of the journalism reporters' typewriters and the tapping of the law students' new canes as much as we have noticed his absence.
To make a long story short—PI has been lost, his whereabouts absolutely unknown to his owners until yesterday when an old K. U. man arrived with him in the Kansas City Club. Pi made small claim to public recognition when he was found, according to his closest friends. He displayed little emotion, they said, when told that he was missing. The University for the fall semester.
But, he is coming back for his thirteenth year and we welcome him.
Dorman O'Leary Marries Vassar College Graduate
Ammonements have been received of the marriage of Dorman O'Leary, A. B. '10, son of Prof. and Mrs. R. B. Mackay, of Petersham, of Peterham, Mass., on Sem. 15.
After graduating from the University, O'Leary entered the school of Business Administration at Harvard and received his degree. Mr. O'Leary is a graduate from Vasar College of the class of 21. They will make their home in Providence, R. I., where Mr. O'Leary is employed with the Harris-Forbes Investment Co.
Home Economics Club meeting Wednesday, 4:30, Room 9, Fraser. Opal Lynn.
"Railroad System Is Essentially Sound," Says N. H. Loomis
Counsel for Union Pacific
Upholds Transportation
Act; Predicts
Rate Cut
"The railroads are fundamentally sound," said Nelson Henry Loomis, general solicitor for the Union Plan. "They are the most important portation Problems," at an all-University convention in Robinson gymnism this morning. "If they are allowed a reasonable time without interruption, we will work out their own salvation."
The vital relation between the prosperity of the railroads and the prosperity of the country was emphasized by Mr. Loomis. "We know that rates are high," he said. "Everything is high. The railroads are just as anxious to reduce the rates as the people are to have them rebuilt. All they want is a chance to butt their foot in front, but they can do that without ruining the transportation system of the country.
Managers Conscientious
"The managers of most of the great railroad systems have grown up in the ranks. They know the need of the country, they are conscientious, and they know that they are so hedged about by restrictive legislation that they could not do wrong, even if they wanted to."
M. Loomis traced the historical background for the present legal and economic status of the railroads.
"The story of railroad building is one of small beginnings but very rapid development," he said. From 1800 miles in 1830, the total mileage of the country has increased to 274,000 miles. Ability, skill, and indomitable will on the part of the men who are responsible for this and we cannot help feeling proud of them."
The excessive freedom allowed railroads at first in order to stimulate their growth led to many abuses, according to Mr. Loomis. This condition, in turn, led to the passing of regulatory laws. The institution began in Massachusetts and was taken up throughout the nation.
Laws Were Necessities
The laws were necessities not only for the government, but also the best interests of the railroads themselves," said Mr. Loomis. "Our most excessive strictness, however, tended to throw the railroads into disarray and caused the government had been too strict, Congress saw that they must pass laws to encourage investors and enable the railroads to grow as commerce grows." The result of this realization.
"This act has been widely misunderstood," said Mr. Loomis. "It merely entitles the railroads to a fair return on their property, so they should return and to evaluate the railroads. This labor, entrusted to the Interstate Commerce Commission, is almost completed. From what I know I can assure you that if there is any complaint to the Commissioner for evaluation, it should come from the railroads and not from the shippers or the public."
Homecoming Services Planned by Methodists
Special services resembling the homecoming plan followed by the University will be hold at two Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Thirty unit men of the church meet to make arrangements for the service.
The members of the church in charge have made a special effort to have all members and the 1200 students who have stated the Methodist church as their preference on regular morning. A gathering similar to this one will be given in the loyal church October 7.
A Call For Books by Exchange
More than $400 worth of business has been carried on by bite book exchange in Fraser up to the present time, according to Margaret Bright, who is in charge of the e-communications department and are still in great demand. An urgent call is issued by Miss Bright for Chamberlain and Salisbury's "Introduction to Geology."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Retweet as second-dead mall master stepfather, James F. Barr, 69, passed away, Kansas, under the act of March 15th, week and on Sunday morning by student in the hospital. He was last seen at work and on Sunday morning by students in the hospital. The press of the Department of Journalism on Friday noted:
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kaiman aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely presenting the muse by standing for the faculty. In order to be clearer about the role, he is to be clearer; to be helpful; to be more serious; to be more serious problems in water hand
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1923
Some people say so many thing that they can not avoid saying something clever occasionally.
ACTIVITY TICKETS
Do the majority of the students of the University feel that the present price of student activity tickets is prohibitive, or do they merely lack interest in school activities?
With an enrollment of approximately 1,000 and a sale of only 1,000 activity tickets at the close of the first week, there must be some explanation in a school where the students are as loyal to school interests as are the students of the University.
The $10 which is being asked for student activity tickets is more than has been asked in the past years, but it is lower than the price of such tickets in some other universities, and some schools, moreover, require students to purchase them.
If we hope for a victorious year in athletics, would it not lend courage to our teams to be backed by every student of the University?
The price of the tickets may seem large, especially at the beginning of the year when there are so many demands for money, but it will be money well spent in the interest it will give the student in the activities of his own school.
THE WORLD WAITS
We suppose that the man seen in the Kansas City post office the other morning in a dress suit was only waiting for his diploma from the correspondence school.
Opinions on the situation differ. Some say it is the inevitable working out of retributive justice; some say it is the completion of a cruel policy to grind to bits an already defeated nation.
"Kamarad," the old cry of 70 years ago, rang out over the Ruhr yesterday where railways rusted and machines grew gray with dust. Germany had surrendered, and passive resistance was at an end.
However that may be, the abandonment of the policy of passive resistance is a vital economic and moral factor in the future of the world.
It is another significant event in the Great War, for the situation today is a continuation of the events of 1914-1918. Not the future of Germany, nor the future of France, nor of Europe, but of America and every other country is vitally concerned in this new phenomenon.
Passive resistance is at an end. Germany has surrendered. The world waits for the next development; for the world at large is concerned
To be clever, you need not be original. Merely quote your witty friends judiciously.
THE PRIMARY URGE
Excavators are at work on the tome of Tut-Ankhamen; geologists are charting the unexplored regions of the Grand Canyon; fur-cled adventurers are braving the wilds of the north with its attendant hardships; explorers are penetrating the dark fast nesses of the African jungle.
why do men subject themselves to dangers and hardships, renouncing the comforts of leisurely life, and perhaps, dying with their goals unattained?
It is the old urge that sent men a thousand years ago in tiny crafts out on the unmapped seas. It is the old impulse that found fruit in the discovery of the new worlds and new peoples and new opportunities.
It is in short, one of the fundamentals of human nature, unchanged through centuries, the quest of the unknown.
Luther Burbank would be out of a job if a certain Hill man knew as much about planting seeds as they do about planting pins.
RETRIBUTION AND THE FEUD
A coroner's jury in a Missouri town yesterday acquitted a man for the accidental murder of a non-participant in a family feud. The bullet was directed toward a member of the other family, but it went astray. The person for whom it was intended is living today; the person innocent of any thought of violence is dead.
Depulprobe as that may be, the sadest part of the whole case lies in the fact that in an age like this, where courts exist to provide justice as nearly as human hands can do it, there should be feuds. Feuds are a hold-over from the days when individual satisfaction was the only law.
Those days are past. The state attempts to regulate justice. It may fail sometimes but the taking over of that power by the individual can never do more than weaken it further. From the dark days of retribution to the present days of organized courts is a long journey, and episodes such as the Missouri feud are only stumbling blocks in the way.
People are now coming home to res after their summer vacations.
SCIENCE AND LITTLE THINGS
Evidence of the existence of man during the Miocene period something more than a million years ago was produced at the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science recently. A pile of paper a foot high was used recently by an astronomer in computing the angle at which a telescope must be pointed to measure the distance of a minor planet.
To the man who does not appreciate science, such things seem useless. Of what use, he asks, to study about the people who lived a million years ago, when, after all, much of it must be guess work, and certainly not significant to us of today? Of what use, he wonders, to spend one's life in the study of a minor planet which cannot possibly add to life on this planet?
Such a man forgets, however, that most of the classified knowledge in the world today came about through the study of devoted men who spent their lives in studying questions which have been later acknowledged to have been significant.
Perhaps we can learn little of direct value from the remains of life a million years ago. But geographic and economic science, an understanding of world population, are only a few of the many factors bound up and interested in that matter. Perhaps facts about that minor planet will help us but little. Yet, astronomy, the most exact science we have, was built on such studies, and was able to compute an ellipse of the sun, and to foretell it to the very second when it would occur.
In science, as in so many other things, no matter is too minor for consideration.
Three may keep a secret, if one knows something on the other two. He who would dance must pay at the Variety.
PERVERTED PROVERBS
At a great pennyworth, pause in K. C.
One man can send a fresh to college but twenty cannot make his study. Some are born into frats, some achieve frats, and others have frats thrust upon them.
A stitch in time saves nine dollar
Official Daily University Bulletin
Try-outs for the Women's Glee Club will be held Wednesday afternoon until 4:30, Room 13 Central Administration Building. Former members must try out.
Tuesday, September 25, 1923
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
Number 8
All those who have enrolled for Orchestra and who have not yet been o try-outs must do so. Enrollment alone will not entitle any one to ad mission.
AGNES HUSBAND
Vol. III.
Try-outs will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 7:30, September 6 and 27 at Fraser hall.
26 and 27 at Fraser hall. Try-outs are still open for players of any orchestral instrument, but the concert trumpet players are especially needed. It is urgently requested that any players of these instruments have orchestra experience export at the try-outs Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
hose.
Two's company; three's a chaperone
To err is human; to repent, divine to persist, mulish.
A date from town is worth two from the brush.
Uneasy lies the head that wears a freshman cap.
THE SAFETY VALVE
The Safety Valve
of the students,
fewly members, and any one interested
in the safety of the students does not assume responsibility for apharmacy as it may be attached to all communications as she may be printed.
Address: The Safety Valve Care (123) 456-7890.
On all sides we hear the call for co-operation, for organization in order to gain desired ends. But can't there be such a thing as over-organization on our own campus? Each little group has its own separate function, of course, and performs its own little service for the Hill and its residents (and has its own little pin). But aren't some of these groups similar enough in purpose to combine and form one large group?
A Horrible Example
Each of the thirty-five social organizations on the Hill urges its members to "go out for activities." Often this amounts to a "pin massacre." Each brave brother and sister strives to outdo every other in his collection of gold and near and copper, decorations.
We have thirty honorary and professional organizations. Some of them take only departmental majors; others don't. There are over seventeen departmental majors in the university who has had one course in these groups, and eighteen other organizations neither departmental nor social. One student may belong to several in each of these groups. These students are published entirely by student staffs. There are class and council offices one may hold.
At present there is no restriction on the number of organizations one may belong to, nor on the number of pieces of metal used for vest decorations. Let us take an average student as an examiner and tell him that activities she would be allowed to take part in if she were cannable.
If she is a journalist, she belongs to the Press Club. The Tata Sigma Phi and the Kaanan Board. Since she is a journalist, she belongs to the group of writing and belongs to Quill Club and Rhadamanthi, in the Jayhawk staff, and helps
BIG BOY
put out the Oread Magazine. She belongs to a social organization, Y. W. C. A., an officer in W. S. G. A., and active in W. A. A.
She joined the Botany Club in her freshman year and the Sociology Club in the sophomore year. And if she is going to take the real gifts and accomplishments, she also belongs to the Glee Club, to the Dramatic Club, Delta Sigma Rho Tau Sigma, or both. Forona, she must also certainly be interested in current events.
GID THIS EVER
HAPPEN IN YOUR
SILK STOCKINGS?
NO SUN THAT STARTS
ABOVE CAN PASS
THE GOLD STRING
There are left-Torch, Phi Beta Kappa, and Pi Lambda Sigma to anticipate in her junior and senior years, making a total of twenty-two activities participated in during her college career. When did she study? She didn't, even though she made Phi Beta Kappa, because she is a Horrible Example of What Might Happen.
YES!
On the
Nobody Can Touch Us!
But let's start de-organizing or else limit activities closer, before someone loses a pin and goes insane trying to figure out which one it wins. O₂, yes, if she be engaged, O₃, and give her another pin—L, M, B.
Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings
K. U. Men
Variety and Quality
for
A perfect, full fashioned, thread silk stocking that gives the limit of Service, and that is protected from "runs" by the gold stripe below garter top.
Price: $2.00 - $2.50 - $2.75
--and Misses
Ober's
Clothes
Bullenes
Black Bobolink
White Buck
Dark Brown Castor
Medium Brown Otter
Medium Gray Suede
The new student handbook has just been received from the publishers at the University of Missouri and is now ready for distribution. This is the fifth student handbook issued there and the first since 1917.
On Other Hills
Approximately 140 students from the University of Missouri have enrolled in the Bible College of Missouri, which exceeds by 30 per cent the number enrolled from the University last year.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday Night
October, 2
Two hundred and fifty special delivery letters were delivered in Columbia the day the University of Missouri opened. The day following, the first "rush" day among fraternities and sororities, even more important. Two men were kept on duty to deliver nothing but specials.
A group of sorority sisters at the University of Missouri were startled by an explosion in the kitchen while they were striving to insert a sky-blue ceiling in the dining room in anticipation of rush week. Investigation proved that two bottles of real beer had been overlooked in the
This is the first year for the University of Missouri to live under its new constitution as adopted by the student body last spring. For future years, students will have an office and office hours when members of the student governing bodies will be available for faculty and student conferences. A graduate student must be placed in the new constitution will be located in the student council office.
AUTHORITY ORIGIN THE
STORY OF CONTESTING
BY JOHN WILLIAM
PARKER
THE MOST EXCITING
PLAY EVER WRITEN
THQ ANDY WORKOUT!
1st 10 rows Parquet $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet $2.20
1st 5 rows Baleony $2.20
Back 3 rows Baleony $1.65
Entire 2nd Baleony $1.10
Mail Orders accepted when ac-
companied by check.
Seat Sale: Sat., Mon., Tues. 12
noon to 6 p. m. and to 10 p. m.
at the Theatre Box Office.
Presented by the company which
design Chicago 4 weeks later season
BOWERSOCK
Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 9
Prices: 10 - 28c
Tuesday
"The Cheat"
a Geo. Fitzmaurice produc ion, starring
POLA NEGRI
and
JACK HOLT
See Pola Negri searing to untouched heights of emotion. In the most powerful series of scenes ever flashed on the screen!
"The Cheat" will be branded in your memory in a never-to-be-forgotten way. And you'll remember the happy ending 'For days afterward!'
VARSITY
Also Comedy "New Papas"
Tuesday and Wednesday
Shops: 2-50, 4-70, 9- Prices: 10-33
Shows: 2:30,4,7:30,9. Prices: 10-33
Principal Pictures Corp.
ENVIRONMENT
ALICE LAKE and MILTON SILLS
appointed by Ralph Lewis and Heather Judge,
Cape Cod, MA.
Powhatan Pioneers
range by the family who occupied the over heat had "made it too hot
the house during the summer and for them."
Also Comedy "Brilliantino The Bull Fighter"
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
High salaried executives did not step right out of school or college and were more likely to work as executive officers, as stenographers, bookkeepers, clerks, or secretaries—as personal assistants to men higher up. They learned the business, ways and techniques that will help you start in the business world. Ask for Catalogue.
Ladies' Shoes Polished
We are glad to announce the reopening of our shoe shining department. Any kind of shoes cleaned or polished, at any time.
OTTO FISCHER
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1925
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Everssharp and Wahl Pen are essential in school, in college end in business. Buy both, in gold or silver. Eversharp, $1 to $10; Wahl Pen, $1 to $10. Solid gold at higher prices.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
German Passive Resistance Will Cease Tomorrow
Decision Was Reached Today by State Premiers in Conference With Stresemann
Dusseldorf, Sept. 25 (U. P.)—Passive resistance cancelled by Germany is to cease tomorrow, it was announced today.
Berlin, Sept. 25 (U. P.)—The government's state press conference, in conference with Chancellor Stretsmann today, fully approved the decision of the government to abandon passions under the Rarr without further conditions.
Must Obey Orders
The government today sent a circular telegraph to all officials and to "citizens of the Reich" that in event of internal unrest, difficulty allure may obey the orders of the central government.
If necessary, it was said, President Ebert will issue special emergency orders which must be obeyed.
Meantime, the combined "Fatherland" lfg land organizations of nationalists and Bavarians announce that the situation is far worse. Phurs consider the situation.
The Bavarian reactionary leader, Geisler, has been recalled from Berlin, to preside at the meeting which will determine the action of the reactionaries as a result of developments.
Is Pacific Becoming Home of Hurricanes?
(By Science Service) Edwin E. Slossen, Director
Los Angeles, Sept. 25. — A danger sign was hung out over parts of the Pacific, about which little weather information has been provided by a quarter of Indiana University gave members of the American Meteorological Society meeting here today figures on the number of hurricanes sweeping those regions.
The central Pacific likewise is not without dangerous storms, Dr. Visher said, although few appear to attain the hurricane violence that is the case in the eastern and western parts of the ocean. About 27 cyclonic disturbances have occurred in tropical latitudes between boreal, 140°W and 140°E three years. Of these, an average of three a year were accompanied by gales. Hone lulu, which is reputed not to have severe storms, nevertheless suffered from a wind of 56 miles an hour in January of this year.
On the average two or three violent cyclones occur annually over the west coast of Mexico and Central America, he said. There are few islands between Hawaii and Mexico and relatively few ships pass there way by air. The storm that was and was surprisingly little has been written about the storms in that region and now it is very desirable that the danger be known.
Destroy Tsetse Flies With Dummy Donkey
(By Science Service)
Washington, Sept. 25.—Dummy donkeys with sticky legs are proposed for experiments in destroying large numbers of tsetse fescues, which carry the germs of the African sleeping-sickness; in a publication of the Department of Agriculture of South Africa received here.
R. H. Harris found that the dangerous insects were attracted to the legs of his donkey. He built a dam on a pond and dumped them with old bags, but the birds apparently did not discriminate between the natural and artificial limits. He suggested they were covered with sticky materials to destroy the insects by the wholesale.
Students at M. U. are proposing a student savings bank to be a laboratory product of the School of Business and Public Administration. Questionnaires will be sent to twenty-eight mid-west schools for information about student-building costs. The proposal is also a protest against local banks forcing students to pay their bookkeeping expenses.
In Algeria a seven-course dinner can be obtained for approximately thirty cents in American money, according to the Prices of MU. It recently returned from a European trip studying economic conditions. Cigarettes sell for two cente a package. In Paris a good room at one of the most famous day. In England prices are higher, but lower than those in America.
Fresh Water Eels Use Subway to Climb up Maria Christine Falls, 2,000 Feet Above Se
[By Science Service]
Manila, Sep 2015 How fresh-water eels get from the ocean past the one hundred foot Maria Cristina Falls of the Agus River into Lake Lanae, two thousand feet above the sea. The discovery has been discovered by Albert W. C. T. Herre, chief of the division of fisheries of the Bureau of Science here. Subterranean passages, Prof. B. M. G. van der Sloot, the solution of this puzzle of nature.
Fresh water eels are born in the ocean, enter fresh water early in life, and after spending practically their entire existence in fresh water, return to the sea. They have a number of an important species of fresh water eels are however found in Lake Lanau, the only outlet of which is the Agus, a small river less than twenty miles long, and a continuous rapid over most of the ocean. The reefs one hundred feet, the Maria Cristina Falls. Scientists have agreed that
Musical instruction for children from the ages of six to ten will be given by the School of Fine Arts as soon as the number enrolled in the teacher's training course is accurately ascertained. One class lesson will be taught on Saturday and a private session on Saturday to supervise student instruction.
Music Will Be Taught Children in Fine Arts
"Only a limited number of pupils can be cared for, and the tuition will be $2.50 a quarter," Dean D. M. Young said, describing the beginning students in the various
it is evidently impossible for any fish to ascend or descend these falls directly, and have been puzzled to account for the eels in the lake.
Professor Herre examined the canyon where the river leaps from the upper valley over the precipice, and found that a third the way above the torrent at the bottom is a layer of rock which is honeycombbed with water cascades into it from cascades and spurting streams tumble down from the talus into the boiling river below.
Dance Ordinance to Be Enforced
A city ordinance to the effect that all public dances must be licensed by the city clerk, will be enforced this year, according to Ed Anderson, city welfare officer. Mr. Anderson declared that the ordinance, which has been on hold for many years, was not always been complied with in the past, but that unless the two dollar fee is forthcoming in advance this year the dances will be stopped.
This cavernous water-bearing layer of rock 's the explanation of the mystery. There can be no doubt, Professor Herre said after his inspection, that very slender young cewls crawl up the falls, enter the cave and work their way up against the subterranean streamlets until they reach the river well above the falls.
You Men That Are Particular About Your Feet—
branches of music, and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts agree that this is an ideal opportunity for children to begin their instruction in music.
You'll find something unusual about Ober's shoes. They possess exceptionally long life, exceedingly smart appearance and are unusually comfortable. The variety of new styles gives free reign to your individual preference.
The Fall-Mall is a wide tride
oxford in tan or black imported
Scotch Grain leather. Imported
bleached caskfish heel lining. As
smart as can be.
Pall-Mall
$10
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
BROADWAY NW
SAFETY ZONE
--secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and Gee Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
STETSON Hats
The new Stetson line includes a wide range of smart styles specially designed for young men all with the "Stetson" stamp of quality.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Drawing instruments
K. & E; Drawing II out; Breed
and Hosner Surveying. Glasscock.
1225 Oread, phone 1225. S27
LOST—The business part of a silver fountain pen, with name engraved. Call Leito H. Galpin, 1215. O1
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished rooms for girls; board if desired. Mrs. Turner, 1200 Tenn. phone 2577. 827
WANTED-University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Ky. St., or phone 1045 Black Silk skirts a specialty. $30
FOR RENT -Licht housekeeping apartment. First floor, four rooms. Every convenience. Small family or women students or teachers. Blue. S80.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping parch
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203. 1328 Ohio. S30
FOR RENT—Rooms for boys, mod
ern house, 1908 Tennessee. Phone
1244. S-26
FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT—Room for girls, 712 La.
1734 Red. S-26
FOUND—Everaard pencil; owner may have by paying for ad. Inquire at Kanan business office. S-26
FOR SALE—Typewriter, bargain.
Call Day. 444. S26
WANTED—Room-mate, young man;
also nice large room for rent
Call 2465 Red. S-29
FOR RENT—2 sleeping rooms for students. 1315 Tennessee. Call 1347. S-28
WANTED-Boards, girls or boys,
35c a meal; meal tickets, 21 meals,
$50. All 3 rooms rent for boys
on 1600 a room. The K-24
Street.
K-26
WANTED! Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for delivery. Phone 1644 White. S2
We have just installed a new machine for ironing roll front collars. We know we can please you. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383.
FOR RENT. Three double rooms for boys, also board if desired. Reasonable rates, at 912 Ala., phone 1937. S27
ROOMS FOR ROYS—Double rooms
$18 and $20. One single room左.
Room mate wanted. 927 Indiana,
1709 Black. S27
GOOMS FOR BOYS - Large room for
two, $20; large room with alcove
for two, $20; room man wants
Haworth home, 1933 Mass. Gift.
Tucker, "朱2" EG. Gift.
E27
LOST—A blue duvetyn out-belt, between Robinson and Fraser. Thursday. Reward. Call 1243 Red. S27
FOOTBALLS, Basketballs, Bladders, Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves, Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather Ed Klein, 732 Mass. O1
GOLD BONDS-Call E. E. J. Hailsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
MIIRROSCOPE FOR SALE--ELECTRONIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A, G. Alrich, 736 Mass. St. G1
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room at corner 10th and Ohio. 946 Ohio.
Phone 1832 **S29**
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ZEPHYR BREAD
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NOTICE!
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Several Positions on Varsity Team Still Problematic
Substitute for Black Causes Coach Worry; Passing and Punting Are Going Well
Coach George "Potsy" Clark is at the present time sleeping sleep worrying over whom he will use as a quarterback to substitute for Captain Charley Black. Black then won the first play against him since and last spring he was used at the pilot position practically all of the time. The end positions are also a problem for the coaches. Several men are out for ends, but it is a problem to best that are making the best showing.
Max Kruger, who has been playing and since the first practice, may be pulled back behind the line and need at quarterback. Kruger has made his "K" the past two years as a back. He called signals in several games last year and he may make a good understaff for this game. The other players for the pilot are as follows: Olver, Cox, and Walters from last year's yearling squad; and "Son" Anderson from last year's Varsity squad.
Halderman Reports
Hokerman, a 220 pound guard from last year's varsity, reported for practice for the first time this season this afternoon. He played in several games last year, but failed to make his debut against the position in the line this season. "Chubl" Fraker, who was out early in the season but has not been out lately due to too much work in school, was down on the field Monday evening suited up for practice. He said he also did this Schindoman two guards of more than 200 pounds in weight.
Right at the present time it appears that either Smith or Black or both will do most of the pass flipping this fall. Both of these men get the ball away fast and with great accuracy. Smith is also looking good at punting. He was trying his hand at drop-kicking Tuesday evening, and he was going on to tie between the bars. Black had very little difficulty in finding the cross bars with his place kicks Tuesday evening.
Collier Shows Good Form Collier, who is playing right half at the present time on "Potty's" first string, is showing up well. He is snipping at his skirtings and is skirting the ends in great fashion. He will very likely land a permanent berth on the first string. He is rather light but he makes up for this in speed. Alex Hodge has been showing some real stuff of late, and he may snap out to hold a berth on the first string.
The wing positions along with quarterback are causing the coaches some little worry. Griffin, a two year letter man, and Endacott, a cousin of Paul Endacott who played one wing, but the other one is not filled as yet. Pleasant and McLain are both out for end positions. McLain made his first letter last year. This is Pleasant's first year of Variety football. These men are the most likely maternity for the older end at this time.
U. S. Navy Develops Planes for Pulitzer Race Entry
Washington, Sept. 25,—The U. S. Navy has developed four planes for entry in the Pulitzer Race at St Louis on October 3, that have shown unprecedented high speeds in preliminary flights, it was learned at the Bureau of Aeronautics of the Navy Department here today.
Two navy Wright fighters, powered with Wright T-2 engines that have developed 700 horsepower in flight, and two Navy Curtis racers, powered with Curtis D-12 engines to comprise the team. These planes have been driven at speeds over four miles a minute.
Chemicals Will Have Smoker
Alpha Chi Sigma, Professional
Chemical Fraternity, will entertain
at the chapter house, 1614 Ky, Sept.
26, at 8 p. m., with a smoker for
majors, Dr. F. B. Daina, who
recently returned from Europe, will
talk on his travels.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Faculty to Give Reception
A reception in honor of Dean and
Mrs. D. M. Swarthout will be given
by Fine Arts tonight in Myers hall
miss H. E. H. Lindsey and Miss Agnes
Husaina" will pour "offe
.
Max Kruger, who has won a couple of "Ks" in the past two years, and who has starred in the backfield for the Hawjawkers, is at present the most likely candidate to become understudy for quarterback position. Max hails from Independence, general games for the Crimson and Blue team, and he will probably fill his new role well.
Bobby Roscoe Will Be in Charge of Varsity Wrestling This Year
Coaches Predict That Univer silly Will Have a Stronger Team This Season
Bobby Roscoe, who arrived in town yesterday, will have charge of the Varsity wrestlers again this year, according to a statement made this morning by G. B. Patrick, who will assist Roscoe with the men. Last year was the first time that Kansas tried to play a game at a big tournament, and considering everything the season was successful.
Practice will begin soon and the schedule will start some time in January. As it takes several months of hard training to get into shape for wrestling, the coaches think it best to start training at once.
The Kansas team should be better than last year as the men have now had experience in competitive wrestling. Since the Jayhawkwaker lost only three men from last year's squad by graduation, and as two or three men from b'st year's freshmen from his high school, they have a wealth of material from which to select a team this season.
G. P. Patrick said that the Kansas schedule would consist of meets with Valley and Big Ten schools. He intends to have full schedule this season. Last year wrestling here at the University barely paid expenses, and it was hard to believe he meant hope that this year more interest will be shown in the sport, and it can be made to pay.
Persia May Change Vote
Interpretation of Article 10 Awaits Decision
Geneva, Sept. 25. —The hostile vote of Persia today prevented unanimous adoption of Canada's interpretation of Article 10 of the League of Nations, which would remove all assidion to that the League is a "super-state."
(United Press)
The vote on the Canadian proposal, which was brought up in the session of the League assembly today, was one against, one against, and thirteen absent.
Proponents of the measure immediately conferred with the Persian delegates, who announced that they would telegraph for instructions to their vote, thus preventing defeat of the Canadian interpretation.
London, Sept. 25 (U. P.)—The Redcoal mining煤 was flooded suddenly at 5 a.m. today and it is feared that at least seventy men have been drowned or suffocated, a dispatch said.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
--all the value and style we do into the ones
Football practice will be open to the public Thursday evening of this week. All are welcome, according to a statement made this morning by Ice Cream Coach George "Potty" Clark.
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Sport Briefs
Verne Calvert was sugaring passes in great fashion last evening and he looks as if he might land a steady job as a half back.
Couch John Bunn's yearlings were out strong yesterday, evening all dilled up in white sweat shirts, and white hose.
"Long Jawn" Wulf was down assisting Bunny yesterday evening in directing the freshman practice. Wulf was chosen for all-Missouri Valley ballpark hall center last year, and it contributed to the Varsity football squad in 1920.
Captain Alpha Brummage, who captured the Jayhawkers in 1903, and who is at the present time a jockey, said that he was down at the field yesterday evening watching practice. Captain Brummage said that they beat Mizzo that year, and would have defended them if they had any brains on the team.
No Need
The Creighton-Midland College game should attract much attention here, as Creighton journeys down here the following Saturday to tangle with the Clark-Schlademan crew.
Several Missouri Valley teams open the 1922 football season this coming Saturday, and in that way play a crucial role on the strength of Valley teams.
To pay more than $5 for a hat when we put
The Jayhawkers have three teams on their 1923 football schedule which they have never met on the gridiron before. They are: Washington University, Oklahoma A. and M., and Creighton University.
Smith was drop kicking last night with great accuracy, and he will probably be called on to try severalicks this fall.
in yesterday's issue it was inferred that in the School of Engineering the enrolment stood at considerably less than that of last year, 723 students being given as the enrolment for each semester and standing the summer students were included in this number. Enrollment in the school at the present time stands at $250, with possibilities of future enrollments. On November 1st 1984, the first day of school. The loss in students will not be above sixty-five or seventy.
Correction
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Yankees Meet National Winners on October 10
(United Press)
New York, Sept. 17, 2013. The first game of the 1923 World Series between the New York Yankees and the winner of the National League pennant will be played in New York City. Determination of the conduct of the series was announced here this afternoon by Kensaw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, after a series of calls from the National and American Leagues.
The series will open at the new Yankee stadium and if the Giants should win the National League Pep Rally, they will be played at the Polo Grounds.
FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn.
Breakfast 7:30 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.
Lunchmen 11:30 a.m. — 13:00 a.m.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:00 p.
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Mellia, Morocco, Sept. 25 (U.P.)—Spanish forces resumed operations against the Moroccan rebels yesterday, shelling several enemy concentrations. The new government in Madrid has ordered preparation for strong operations against the Moors.
San Diego, Sept. 25 (U. P.)-Eleven officers, named with Cap, Edward Watson as defenders in the official inquiry into the Point Argonne wreck or seven destroyers, were testifying here today.
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First of W. S. G. A. Teas Will Be Held Wednesday
The first W. S. G. A. tea for this year will be given tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 5:36 at Henley House, 1236 Oread. The W. S. G. A. plans a series of teas to be given every Wednesday afternoon. Mary Jenkinson, A. B. '23, will be in charge tomorrow.
All women of the University are invited to the teas. Emily Tenney, president of W. S. G. A., suggests that this is an excellent opportunity for freshmen women to get acquainted.
"Best in Town"
That's what a customer said after drinking one of our famous malted milks.
Dedo's
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Seats Are Going Fast for the University Concert Course
You won't want to miss this great concert series.
5 World Famous Artists.
2 Concerts by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and Soloists.
1 Great String Trio.
8 GREAT CONCERTS FOR ONLY $5.00 AND $4.00
Seat sale now on. Send mail order at once to D. M. Swarthout.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI
NUMBER 9
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923
Local R.O.T.C.Men Will Try for West Point Vacancies
Three Appointments to Be Made From Kansas on Basis of Entrance Examinations
Three vacancies at West Point man filled by men of the cal. T. E. C. unit, according to ars. S. P. D'Ambra, secretary of the military, who said he wasrought to light recently when the a military office received an official bulletin from West Point announcing that there was still a limited number of open positions. Academy, and that the Kannas quota was not yet full.
It is understood that the nominated candidates must pass a successful entrance examination in order to be admitted to the Academy on July 1, 1924. The examination will consist of physical and mental tests.
Nominations Being Made
Seargent D'Ambrera believes this is a key step because she has interacted can be furnished with additional information at the military office. After the prospective candidate has been recommended by the Chancellor and professor, she would make application directly to the proper senator or representative in Congress. Nominations are being made daily and prospective candidates may delay in submitting their applications.
New Equipment Beneficial
The new equipment which is arriving for the use of the unit and the new laboratories, combined with the records for efficiency and work management, met at Fortress Monroe and Camp Spelling should be of material benefit to the K. U. candidates. This appointment will be the aim of the cadet corps from now on until the examinations and selections are made, according to officers of the unit.
As there are two other R. O., T. C. units in the state, one at the Kansas City campus and another at Hattan and another at Fairmont College in Wichita, the K. U. men will have to show their superiority by taking two units to gain an appointment.
The men who receive the appointments must be American citizens and residents of the state of Kansas, must satisfactorily prove their ability to lead and command man, must be of high moral character, and of good personality, and must be able to pass the examinations with a passing grade. That is, the other applicants. Then they will start immediately for the examinations which will probably take place in the spring.
Denver Victim This Summer in University Last Year
No Solution to Murder
It has just been learned that Miss Helen May Holden, the woman who was mysteriously murdered in Denver, Colo. this summer, was in school at the University last year and received her A. B. last spring. Miss Holden was 62 years old and had been teaching for a number of years before she registered her home as Wiley, Kan., when she entered the University.
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A similar incident which happened about two weeks before in Denver added more mystery to the case. A young woman alikened to a taxi, and when the driver later stopped at the station, she found that she was dead. She had the same kind of a wound on the top of her head.
The murder, which baffled police then, has not been solved yet. Miss Hodgin was living at a private residence and had been looking for a position teaching in Denver. She was acquainted with few people there, but she was drawn to a motion picture show. About midnight she was found unconscious lying in the yard at her rooming house. The strap of her wrist-watch was found nearby, but there was no trace of the watch. Her purse had apparently not been touched. The only sign she saw was a grab on one of her heels. The appearance that she had been struck by a heavy object.
No Exaggeration in Fatalities Caused by Japanese Earthquake, Says Russell, Who Has Returned
"Loss of lives in the earthquake in Japan has not been exaggerated by newspaper reports," said Vernon Russell, c25. Russell, whose home is in Great Bend, sailed from Seattle on July 25 and spent about two months in the Orient. He and two university students from Washington went as tourists.
They were on the "President Jefferson" the first ability to reach Yokohama after the earthquake and to North A. a after the disaster.
At 11:53 a. m., the time the first shock was哭ed at Yokohama, the "President Jefferson" was an eight hours run from the place. They started immediately for the port and by 10 p.m., "m." said Russell, "we were able to see the reflection of the thames through the bridge, as the early sun rise is some morning." At 10 a. m. they reached Yokohama.
"Everything was burned," he said. "A gale of about forty miles had come up about five minutes after the quake, spreading the flames among the frail buildings of bamboo. Mountains had slid into valleys, railroads
Education of Youth Is Sole Purpose of University--Lindley
The Individual Is Supremely Important; Courses of Study Secondary
Secondary
A University exists solely for the education of youth, not for the perpetuation of courses of study. Chancellor Lindley told members of the University assembly last evening at the first meeting of the year. He was telling of the use of students as advisers to the advisers, especially the advisers of students entering the freshman class.
"Your supreme duty as members of this faculty," said the Chancellor, "to be an adviser and a discoverer of the capacities of the youth in your college; to teach what you would attend, based on an intelligence test, to declare what the future of any individual might be. The investigator might be correct 80 percent of the time, but what of the individual who has the individual is infinitely important."
The Chancellor recalled the dinner to Dr. E. H. S. Bailley of the department of chemistry, celebrating the graduation of the University, and commended to the members of the faculty the spirit of service that had made it possible for the University of Kansas to develop such leaders as Franklin, McCollum,
"The Balleys of the Kansas acutely, out of the stream of youth who have come from the villages of Kansas, have developed a leadership if which we need not be ashamed," aid the Chancellor.
Dean Swarthout Honored by Faculty of Fine Arts
Dean and Mrs. Swarthout were honored by a reception given by the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in Myers hall last night. Professor Robert W. Jenkins, Ms. Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Mrs. Lindley poured coffee. Chancellor Lindley made a welcoming speech to the new dean, who responded to his audience and was presented Mr. Dewning of the Bastian church also spake.
Miss Louise Miller, Miss Verna Neesley, Prof. W. Downing and Prof. W. W. Whitlock composed a quartet which sang songs composed for the occasion in honor of Dean Maxon, the new secretary of the School of Fine Arts, and other members of the faculty.
More Rand Tryouts
Eighty-six men have tried out for the university band to date, according to Director J. C. McCanes, and troubles will be this continuation in Fraser Hall. Any men playing instruments other than corns and clarinets *as* asked to appear this evening, according to McCanes
Roy P. Lehman, A. B.'23, who was enrolled in the graduate school left yesterday to teach in the high school at Wallace.
were twisted, and one small island that fortified the city was split in two from one end to the other. The second island was located near Russell. There were none. "Only those people were saved who reached the heights around the city." The "President Jefferson" picked up white refugees and took them to Kobe.
"Three days elapsed and the biliner was back to Yokohama. This city was stillouldering. This time I asked him if he had brought them back to this country."
A bitter feeling was aroused among the white refugees because of the situde the Japanese took toward them, according to Russell. The Japanese allowed no white people to go on board their ships after the disaster and forced on women to desied food and water. The Chinese offered no help.
Sorority Presidents Meet
Some of the points where the ship stopped on the first part of the voyage were Kobe, Japan; Honkong, China; Manila, and Shumuztai, Japan.
"We saw everything there was, see," said Russell. "and we had a knock-out time."
Dean of Women in Talk Urges Hearty Co-operation
Agnes Husband, dean of women, called a meeting of the presidents of all the sororities at the University last night in her office in Fraser Hall at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting was to Greek letter organizations to heartily co-operate with the women students in K, U, in all phases of student life. Dean Husband stated that the success of fostering a democratic spirit throughout all school activities cannot be assumed as a result of each individual
The advantages of life in the new dormitories were discussed and the excellent rules and regulations unanticipated. The students were explained. "The social hour in the evening," Miss Husband said, "is intensely interesting and helpful in making new acquaintances." She also talked on the importance of guarding one's health and advised them to keep fit for class work.
The infringements made upon the general pan-Hellenic rules during the 1950s were also those in regulations were offered whereby rwying rules would be in keeping with the University regulations and still want to retain their customs and tradition.
In closing Miss Husband argues the women to see the benefit in making their interests include the entire women-student body and that she could not offer everything that student life holds.
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 26.—Members of the Jefferson County grand jury here today were flatly denied admittance to the convict mind and hand investigation of charges of barbarous condition existing there.
Solicitor Jim Davis called off a trip to the mines and announced that he had been notified by the warden of the state convict board that the jury would not be admitted under orders from Governor Brandon.
Jury Refused Entrance in Mine Investigation
(United Press)
A get-acquainted meeting of the Marshall County Club will be held Thursday afternoon, September 27, at 4:30, in Green Hall, room 5. All Marshall County students are invited—Ruth Rodkey, Pres.
address Changes Being Reported
"Those students who have brought us their changes of address are giving us the co-operation we desire," said George O. Foster, rigurist, this morning. He was speaking about his student directory which will be put on the press October 1 if the students make it possible. Since enrollment there have been perhaps two hundred changes in addresses and unless these come in the directory cannot be infallible, he said. Some or more changes were brought in revised lists of their members which proved a great aid, Mr. Foster added.
Religious Census Shows 40 Beliefs Represented Here
Methodist Church Has 1,044 Presbyterian Second With 641; 354 Christians.
Forty different denominations or religious telfests are represented in the University, according to figures compiled from the information given by the university. Only one per cent of the numbers credited to the deci nomination showed membership when filling out their cards, the other 20 per cent showing preference, but not membership. Over 215 members also have non-membership up for preference.
Methodist Episcopal students load the list, the number given out today being 1044. This number is to be re-checked, and may be changed slightly. The Presbyterian church is second, with 641, and the Christian and Baptist churches hold third and fourth places, respectively, with 624 and 21.
Baptist Fourth
Less than ten each show the following membership or preference: Tifteet Israel, New Jerusalem, Hebrew Orthodox, Reorganized Latter Day Saints, Greek Mission, Greek Orthodox, Church of God, Federated Community, Nazareth, National Zionism, German Temple, Reformed, Free Methodist, Seventh Day Adventist, Gospel Hall, M. B., and Church of the Brothers.
**Roman Calibite** 162-163
Roman Catholic and Episcopal denominations have 162 enslave churches. 80 United Brethren 58, Jewish 33, Church of Christ 28. Then follow African Methodists with 24, Native with 18, Evangelical with 14, Missionary Day Lattes 19, Ecumenical
Following the Baptist students come those of Congregational belief, with 175.
Roman Catolic Has 162
Werrenrath in Recital
Best Seats for Concert Series Reduced in Price
"Possibly no number of the concert course will meet with more popular acclaim than the Reinard Werrenrath, a student in the faculty of the School of Fine Arts this morning. "Werrenrath is without question the most distinguished American bartone. He appears in Thursday's evening, March 6. 1924.
Werrennath is the highest priced American artist in the field today. His work has been exhibited at Victoria Records and of it, Most VicTremora owners have records of Werrennath, both the serious songs and the more popular modern bal-
The best seats for the concert series this year have been reduced from $6 to $5 in order that they will make more appeal to the students and give them a less still available," said Mrs. Maxon, secretary of the School of Fine Arts, this morning. "We will mail tickets to purchasers as soon as possible." The public must rush have been able to work on listing them only at night."
London, Sept. 26 (U. P.) - Bloody fight continued in many parts of Bulgaria as the government moved in vain to put down the Agrarian-land attack. The rebels 100 killed in an unsuccessful attack on Saramboy.
Paris, Sept. 26 (U.P.)—The council of ambassadors today declared to deliver the Greek forfeit of fifty million line to Italy because the Greek authorities were negligent in seeking out the persons who murdered the Italian commission a month ago.
WIRE FLASHES
Topcake, Sept. 26—Sen. James W. Finley, chairman of the legislative investigation committee that has been probing soldon bonus distribution costs this week, announced today that his committee would hold an interview with New York State's study of Kansas banking laws for the purpose of recommending bank legislation at the next session of the legislature.
Enrollment Totals 3,501;
Number of Freshmen 102
Ten hundred and twenty-seven students in the University of Kansas are attending their first college classes this fall. That many freshmen are being initiated into the realm of university life on the K. U. campus. The total enrollment in the school has reached 3501, according to records in the office of George O. Foster, registrar. Twenty-four hundred and seventy-four upperclassmen are taking class work on the hill.
The enrollment this fall fell short of expectations of the school authorities, "Hard times and financial difficulties are probably the cause of this shortage," added Mr. Foster. "We are hoping that many students will find it possible to return the second semester."
Excavation to Start Upon Egyptian Tomb Owned by K. U. Medic
El-Driny Receives Deed to Land Near Cairo Where He Thinks Treasure Lies
Excavation of the El-Driyton tomb, which has just come into the possession of Mohamed Hamed El-Driyron, Cairo, Egypt, who is a student in the School of Medicine, will start as a teacher of the map he received yesterday. A month ago he received a packet from the American Consult at Cairo, containing deeds to his half share of the estate, valued at 6,755 pounds, left on the death of his mother. The packet was opened in the presence of his brother.
The map is now in the vault of the First National Bank of Lawrence. The drawing, highly colored in red and blue, showing the land features and directions, is written in Arabic, points to the location of the tombs.
Mr. El-Driny, after making a duplicate of the phone, will送来 it to the American Museum of New York City, with instructions to open the tomb. It should contain anything of value. El-Driny will give one-fourth of the money and fourth to the American Museum, and keen one-half for himself.
As the sepulchre is not far distant from the King Tut-Klut-Ahm-Khent tom recently unearthed, it is probable that a tomb in Egypt are contained there also. When questioned as to the superstition held by the natives of Egypt that, “when one opens a tomb he opens his own tom.” El-Dirny said, “I have no answer.”
"I look at it from the psychological standpoint. If one takes an aspirin tablet, he thinks it relieves his headache, and he feels better. If he thinks he is going to die, perseveres. I am going to die. I shall die. I am going to finish my medical course here, and go on to Rosedale."
Vice President Elected to Fill Vacancy in W.S.G.A.
Two vacancies were filled in the W. S. G. A. at the regular meeting held last night. Margaret Wallace, a faculty member of the department to dill to the vacancy left by Susana Moody who will not return to school this semester. Frances Edna Wright was chosen to fill a vacancy at the department of the Jayhawk advisory board.
The association also voted to endorse the ruling made last year which specifies that forty-five minutes allowed for returning home after dances.
Former Secretary Now With Y. M. C. A. in Iowa
Florence E. Bills, fe21, who was assistant secretary to the Chancellor, is now employment and club secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in Davenport, Ia. She has written to the alumni association informing the alumni secretary of her change in address. She says that the greatest benefit from she has found in her new work has to do with the mediated girl.
She has found a great need for club and vocational work. With Miss Blas is three other students of K. U., Josephine Trenkle, A. B. '17, of Mesa, Ari; Eva Robinson, A. B. '19, and Helen Bober, fa'17.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Taholtt were visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha house, Tuesday evening.
INSURGENT OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE DISPERSED BY NATIONAL GUARDS; LEAVE WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION
Members Plan to Institute Court Action to Ascertain Right to Convene Without Governor's Orders; Federal Officials Directed to Maintain Strictest Neutrality
The insurgent legislators began gathering in the capitol at 9:55 a.m. today. The legislators planned to meet despite Governor Walton's threat to jail them all in case they attempted to gather.
Gathered Before Noon
A few minutes before noon they started crowding about the locked and guarded doors loading to the door of Representations. The military increased the guard to ten armed men.
Word was received from the capitol building that the representatives would be allowed the freedom of the halls and corridors but would not be permitted to enter the Senate Chamber or the Hall of Representatives. Armed guards were patrolling the capital grounds and all corridors of the hall. Attendance at the entrances of the chambers of both branches of the legislature.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 26, (U. P.)—The Oklahoma legislature, attempting to convene for the impeachment of Gov. Jack Walton, was dispersed before the doors of the Hall of Representatives today by the Oklahoma national guard. The legislators left the capital building silently. There was no demonstration.
The vanguard of the invading representatives arrived at the capitol a few minutes after leaving the hotel. They entered the building unmoved. The teams made no attempt to gather. They strolled about singly and in pairs.
Court action will be instituted, immediately according to representative W. B. McBee, to establish the right to meet despite orders forbidding the session issued by Governor Walton.
Exactly at noon, as the representatives prepared to step toward the guards, a shout from the entrance gate prompted the lobby attracted their attention. Col. W. S. Key, of the national guard, asked them to assemble around him. They did so silently. Meanwhile the governor's private gunmen and detectives surrounded the crowd. The police were sirened by Adi-Gen. Baird Markham
civilian. They were wounded.
"We were all at the entrance, until noon when the session is called," it was announced. The legislators were under constant surveillance, but nobody was on guard.
(Continued on page 3)
Yearbook Positions Oper
Applicants Requested to Apply as Soon as Possible
Results of the call for staff applicants for the 1924 Jayhawker in Monday's Kansas have been very satisfactory, according to Frank Rising, president, and said that applications were still open and hoped that more would apply.
Applicants are being selected and a list of the staff will be published in the bulletin board to help put out a better yearbook representing life and activities at the University should see Rising or Ryan Petty, business manager, as
The editors are planning a sales campaign to start soon. Later developments for the Jayhawker will be published through the Dallas Kansen.
Marjory Ruby Married to Randall Cone Harvey
The marriage of Marjory Roby. A. B. '19, daughter of Mrs. Lewis L. Roby, to Randall Cone Harvey, $5,150. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Fevn. John A. McAfee before the immediate families at the new home of the bride and bridegroom. The wedding for the wedding at Chicago.
Mrs. Harvey was a member of Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, and Phi Beta Kapo. She has been a faculty member of the Southwestern Press Clipping Bureau for the last two years. Mr. Harvey is an attorney for the Kansas court of industrial relations and employment firm of Harvey Harvey & Harvey
The Graduate Magazine will come off the press about October 10. There will be a greater number of illustrative pictures in the magazine this year.
Germany Proclaims Cessation of Passive Resistance in Ruhr
Reichs' Government Now Awaiting Reaction of Allies Toward Decision
Berlin, Sept. 26 (U. P.)—The end of Germany's passive resistance to Franco-Belgian occupation of the country was proclaimed officially today.
The proclamation declared the government will not formulate any agreement tearing away any portion of the nation from the Reich. The Reich was formed after the final draft of the proclamation which was given to the world today. The end of resistance came after nine months. The Reichs' government now can only await the reorganization of its forcible Intelligence for Incident Front Powers.
Copies of the proclamation with the official information that Germany has surrendered will be disbursed to Paris, Brussels, and London.
Issuance of the proclamation today came after the cabinet's decision last Wednesday that unconditional surrender was inevitable because of the financial situation. Paris, Sept 20 — Germany's official newspaper reported that the end of passive resistance in the Ruhr will not draw any reply from France, a semi-official statement indicated today.
Premier Poincaré will lawwait three developments before considering the German surrender, the statement said.
First-Official notification of the ressation of resistance.
Second-Definite proposals from Germany.
Third—Return to work of German people in the occupied areas.
Indiana Debate Pending
A flattering offer in regard to intercollege debate has just been received by Prof. B. A. Gilkinson of the public speaking department. The University of Indiana at Bloomington ranges of a deceive to be held next spring with the men's team of the University of Kansas. In the past K. U. has never delayed any of the eastern universities. The Universi- bounty, Oklahoma, Hawaii, and Colorado have set the opponents up to this time.
According to the communication received by Prof. Glikinson, the University of Indiana will debate U. n. at Amos and would like to team a team to. Lawrence for a single debate or will meet both here on the same day. Mackenzie also wishes to debate the K. U. m. team as well as the women this year. Definite action regarding these offers is pending.
All men and women interested in noncollegiate debate and oratory are asked to meet with Prof. Gilkinson Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall. "I'm anxious," says Prof. Gilkinson, who is an assistant professor of university interested in debate and oratory. "I'm looking forward to K.U. holding the Missouri Valley oratorical championship."
All men and women interested in debate and oratory are requested to meet in the public speaking room at 4:30:00, A. Giklinson, at 4:30:30, B. A. Giklinson.
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The Daily Kneean wants to picture the undergraduate student, rather than merely printing the name by standing for the idea in order to be seen; it should be to be cheerful; to be joyful; to be a positive problem to water heads; to marry serious problems to water heads; to engage in the ability of the reader to make sense of the details.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 26, 1923
Rumors of a bakers' strike. Now they will do nothing for weeks but loaf.
THE K. U. BAND
The announcement of the organization and personnel of the K. U. band for this year, should be of interest to every student in the University.
Why should this organization receive so little attention and such meager publicity as has been its share in the past? Here is a body of men just as faithful, just as loyal as any group on the Hill, athletic teams not excepted; yet very little mention is ever made of its presence at the various activities, or of the splendid, self-sacrificing work its members are doing day after day, week after week, throughout the entire year.
Unlike the athlete, who usually gives his services only for a short season, the musician must remain "in harness" from September to June, rehearsing twice a week and playing for all University activities from rallies to radio concerts, while his only tangible reward is a small "K" pin—and perhaps a "D" or two among his grades.
The band should receive, then, the support and appreciation accorded other campus organizations which are working in the interests of the University.
The K. U. band is a good band—perhaps the best college band in this part of the country, thanks to the ability and untiring efforts of its director, J. C. J. McCrailes. Ask Fisher what it has meant to him to hear "Booh" played at the start of the 100-yard dash, and you will hear a verification of that statement.
It is said that the "one man cars" of one of the local street railway companies are going to be enlarged so that they will accommodate two people.
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY
THE ARMY AND THE NAVY During the war we were proud of our army and navy and the work for which they stood. The uniform was a badge of honor. But people at large quickly forgot. They ignore the fact that the two great services continue in peace as in war, training during the former period for the emergencies of the latter.
People at large may forget; but a few justices out over the state are remembering the army and the navy. They are remembering the services to send into their ranks offenders who are given the choice of serving a jail sentence or of signing up for an enlistment period.
The army and the navy are expected to protect the country during the war. Then why should those two great bodies be made penal institutions during peace, furnishing the means of ridding small towns over the state of their scapegoats.
A debt of gratitude is always one,
forgetting it is deplorable enough,
but belittling it, or remembering it
only to dishonor it is worse than evil.
The penal system of the country provides for the disposal of the country's offenders. Then let the work
be done there, and accord the army and the navy the respect and consideration which are their due.
Several of our Next President will soon begin to tour the country.
PI
Pi is back.
To the freshman he is just a dog For the upperclassman he amounts to a tradition.
In his entire thirteen years on the campus Pi has never cribbed and incriminated his classmates. He has never black-balled a good man for personal spite. Cheerful, forebearing, he has borne good will toward every Interwoven and every Luxe in the University.
Pi has not talked about a man behind his back and put on the mask of friendship to his face. Belonging to a fraternity has not turned his head.
The Hill may well take a lesson from Pi.
THE MAN WHO LAUGHED
Father's radio set answers to
C. O. D.
Al Mineo, world-famous clown, died recently. Perhaps it will be said of him that his was a wasted life, devoted to no greater endower than that of making people laugh.
But, after all, he succeeded where so many fail. People will criticize before they will laugh. Business, the rush of the world, petty worries—all combine to exclude lighter emotions out of their lives. Sometimes, too, there is so little difference between laughter and tears, that it is not always easy to distinguish between the two.
The man, then, who knows the secret of extracting laughter, does not live an utterly wasted life. Clowns may be a pretty superficial lot; but their mission is not entirely unworthy.
Most of us are fools, some of the time, if not all of the time. The only difference between us and Al Miao is that he admitted it, and used it to advantage. He put his gift of being a fool to serve others; the rest of us suffer for ours.
If ignorance is bliss, some Hill stuents must be delightfully contented
"MEAT"
The old cry is beginning to ring out over the hill and in the student districts. It is the cry of those who have taken upon themselves the welcoming of newcomers, the cry of those who in one short year have moved from the paddled to the paddlers.
Just what connection these indiscriminate paddles can have with the furtherance of loyalty to the University on the part of those paddles is hard to understand. Just how the paddlers, themselves, demonstrate their own loyalty is equally hard to comprehend. But is must be so. At any rate belief in the system is strong enough to send gangs of sophomores ranging the streets at night to search out freshman men, and officially paddle them into University membership.
There are traditions and traditions. If a freshman fails to conform to the time-honored custom of wearing the miniature freshman cap, or if he persists in violating any other accepted tradition, he merits the punishment which accompanies such violations.
But when he is guilty only of the sin of being a freshman, it seems only fair that he be given a chance to outlive that fault. He will outgrow it—in time.
And if consideration for the freshman, himself, is not sufficient to abolish this system, consideration for neighboring citizens and students should accomplish it.
"Meat," yelled by dozens of raucous voices down the streets at night is conductive neither to study nor to evening rest. It all seems a bit of child's play that could well be dispensed with.
No Oswald, you don't have to be on the football team to go to the varsity dances, although any experience you may have had along that line will be in your favor.
El Ateneo se reuniria el jueves, el veinte y siete de septiembre, en la sala 101 de Ease Administration, a las cuatro y media de la tarde. Les dos bien vendida a nuestros socios y esperamos que todos esten presentes en esta primera reunion.
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III. Wednesday, September 28, 1923 Number 9
Orchestra try-outs will be held in France chapel Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 7:30. All those who have enrolled must come to the try-outs to be admitted to membership. Any others desiring membership are welcome to come to these try-outs.
European noblesmen used to regain lost fortunes by digging for gold in California. Now they settle in Hollywood and acquire a pressagent.
M
WAYNE SMITH, Presidente AGNES BRADY, Consejera
Our Hobby
The Quill Club will meet in Fraser Rest Room at 7:30 Thursday even
ing, September 27th.
is the correct thing at the right time.
It pays to give credence to the brighter side occasionally.
The optimistic reports of European conditions are certainly fewer than their opposites, but they may be truer, too.
A NEW ASPECT
It is interesting, then, and gratifying to read that chaos does not reign complete, that the countries are rapidly progressing to peace and prosperity. Out of the globe that press reports indicate, and the pessimism that occasional travelers spread, come the report of one of the professors of our University that war and jealousy and hatred have given way in the mind of those harrassed peoples to peace and progress and balance.
After-war depression, national quarrels, race prejudices, petty jealousies, would be the order of the day in European countries if one were to believe prevailing reports.
--that we are selling at 50 cents. Come and see.
Now it's
GYM CLOTHES
for Men
for Misses
EDWARD F. KURTZ
Officially approved by K. U. Instructors
Ober's
HEAR TO FOCUS OUTFITTERS
CHARLOTTE AIKEN
--that we are selling at 50 cents. Come and see.
Cake-eater complains that some dates live so far out he has to borrow a road map to get home.
The building which has housed practically all of the presidents of the University of Missouri is now being remodeled for the occupancy of the new president, Stratton D. Brooks. The entire house will be torn down except the four main walls and will be entirely reconstructed.
The first complete, authentic book of Missouri songs is now in the hands of the printers. It has been compiled by the Alumni Association of Missouri and contains all of the University songs, the songs of fraternities and sororites, and of the various schools and clubs.
FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn.
Breakfast 7:30 a. m. — 9:00 a. m.
Luncheon 11:30 a. m. — 1:30 p. m.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:0 p. m.
Phone 1467 for special reservation
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday Night October, 2
MILTON GRODON BACK IN THE MOST EXCITING PLAY EVER WRITTEN
CAT AND THE CANARY
BY JOHN WILLIARD
THRILLED AND DELIGHTED LONDON,
CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA
TWICE A NEW YORK HIT
1st 10 rows Parquet $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet $2.20
1st 5 rows Balcony $2.20
Back 3 rows Balcony $1.65
Entire 2nd Balcony $1.10
Mail Orders accepted when ac
companied by check.
Seat Sale; Sat., Mon., Tues. 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. at The Theatre Box Office.
Presented by the company which played Chicago 38 weeks last season
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
SURPLUS $100,000.00
Dick Williams, Casnier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Ast. Cash.
E. L. Falkenstein, Ast. Cash
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moor
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Dick Williams, Casher
Stationery
DIRECTORS
We have some boxes of fine stationery, Crane's Linen Lawn,
Harl H. Bronson 803 Mass.
University Book Store
Daily Kansan
Want Ads
Do the Business
Get 'em Creased Phone 442
Kirby Cleaners & Dyers 1109 Mass
Kingsbury Model
Dunbarr Model
Belfort Model
Kinesbury Model
Avondale Ulster
M
Murraytown Ulsterette
Murravtown Ulterette
Derbyhill Model
Belfort Model
Dunnbarr Model
Kingsway Model
Feature Styles for young men
When you buy your fall clothes you will want the smartest and latest style in model and fabric, but bear in mind the economy and satisfaction of better tailoring—that under-the-surface construction which adds so much to the appearance and lasting quality of good style.
A broad variety of pockets, palts, blubs, etc., is to be found under those diffi-ner types of pockets illustrated. Other types of pocks will fall in woolens prevail this Fall.
In Campus Togs youthful lines are emphasized whether it be in size 32 or 42, and the smart appearance of the wide variety of models is a designing achievement developed by an experience stretching over thirty-five long years of successful service.
We guarantee our clothes
CHAS.KAUFMAN & BROS.
CHICAGO
NEW YORK POSTON SAN FRANCISCO
$40
$45
$50
CampusTogs Clothes forYoung Men
Feature Roll
Suitings
Edgfield Stripe
Regata Stripe
Karen Stripe
Karen Kressel
Worsdal
Distributed by retail merchants nationally
University Bureau of School Service Called on Widely
Advice to City Systems Results in Betterment of Work Offered for Entrance
Solution of the problems and investigation of conditions in elementary schools, high schools, and junior colleges in the state is the service given to cities of Kansas by the Bureau of School Service and Research, directed by the University. Surveys have been made which include data on the kind required by the school under observation, the sort of build necessary, and the best organization.
Many Insufficiently Prepared
Prof. T. OBrien, of the department of education, said this morning that the most significant result of the service given by the bureau was the fact that the cities of the state have shown their appreciation of the competent advice on the subject related to school problems.
Many Insufficiently Prepared "The faculty of this University has been immensely interested in the work of students entering K. U. with insufficient preparation for college work. The members of the faculty are interested in better schools for the state in order that the students coming to the University will be prepared to take the study of subjects included in the curriculum." he said.
"Many of the schools who went ahead with their building programs, their plans for a better teaching force and a more extensive course of study have directed their efforts in the wrong direction, and as a consequence have had to retrace all the steps made in this direction.
Now Making Novel Analysis
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"In the study of schools through out Kansas, those interested in the work have found that the building project was made by the valuation placed on members affected. The questions which must be worked out by the bureau are in regard to financing the plans of a building to be erected or remodeled.
Now Making Novel Analysts
"The attempts being made now by the Bureau of Service to make an analysis which would be videoed in the different cities and counties is the first of its kind ever made in the state.
Two Methods of Influence
The second problem faced in most cases for investigation is in regard to instruction and error. The survey of the school system and its success so far. The third step in such a survey is made for the teachers' salaries and a true schedule. Such a report was later last spring for Atkinson, he said.
Two Methods of influence "Reports influence culture either directly or indirectly. In the direct method the investigation is made for the city itself by the board of education in the method the board of education in other cities is influenced by the survey pamphlet dealing with similar conditions in another vicinity.
"The advanced standing committee has been benefited by the surveys made by the Bureau of Services and by the Department from which a standard may be made."
Blake Hall Undergoing Thorough Repairing
Blake Hall, which was built in 1893, is undergoing a thorough repairing and redecorating on the interior. This is the first interior repairing that the building has had. The work, which began two weeks ago, is part of the cause' of the size of the building and the condition it was in.
The woodwork throughout the building has been rewarmed, the walls painted, and new ceilings of sheet iron have been put in. New wiring has replaced the old inefficiency of the fireplaces that furnaces have been installed. Nine rooms are yet unfinished, including the office on the second floor.
Sings at C. of C. Lanchoe Prof. "Bill" Downing, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by Dean D. M. Swerth, honorary member of the bar of Commerce luncheon given this noon in honor of the thirty visiting railroad officials of the Union railroad system.
A meeting of the Owls has been called for Thursday night at the Sigma Chi house at 8:00, for the purpose of adopting a new constitution. The staff will probably be chosen to get out the Owl for the Thanksgiving game.
Insurgent Oklahoma Legislators Dispersed
informing the representatives that the governor warned them not to attempt to convene. Following the delegation, the legislators departed silently.
(Continued from page 1)
Less than forty of the seventy-three legislators who were pledged to meet at the impendence session, 30, met for about five minutes before the meeting time.
Washington, Sept. 26—If the Oklahoma legislature is sure of its legislative right to convene in deference of Governor Walton's threat, it wants a vote on the question. Any doubt, the question would be submitted to the courts, Senator J. W. Harrel of Oklahoma today wired in on the question of legislative leaders in Oklahoma City.
Washington, Sept. 26—President Coolidge has directed that federal officials in Oklahoma maintain the strictest neutrality in any struggle that may occur between Governor Clinton and state legislator, or other authorities.
By The Way
Helen Jack, a member of the Chi Omega sorority, left Sunday for her home in Winfield, Kansas, where she will attend Southwestern University. She will return to K. U. for the second semester.
William Garland returned to his home in Wichita Sunday evening. Mr. Garland is a member of the Delta Tennis Association and visited in Lawrence rush week.
Orville Withers, A. B. 21, was at the Phi Beta Fi house yesterday renewing old acquaintances. He will return today to Northwestern, where he is completing his course in medicine.
George Real, who received his B. S. in architecture, and also in architectural engineering from the University last spring, is teaching in that department of the School of Engineering this winter.
Miss Bernice Crawford, A. M. 22 was a visitor in Lawrence Tuesday. Miss Crawford a member of the faculty of Junior College, Kansas City, last year. Her position will keep her in Kansas City, as she is to do laboratory work in St. Lake's Hospital.
W. D. Beougher, of Oakley, Kans,
and W. E. Skinner, of Independence,
Kans., visited their daughters, Florence
Beougher and Hester Skinner,
at the Phi Omega Pi house during
the past week.
George, T. Darby and Gerald Hickok, both fa '20, were visiting in Lawrence Tuesday. Mr. Darby is purchasing agent for Kansas City, Kansa, and Mr. Hickok has been attending summer school here at UC Irvine where he is driving to California where they will spend a few months' vacation.
Miss Mamie Robinette, sophomore representative on the Women's Student Government Council, who has been ill at her home, is improving and hopes to be able to enter school next week.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Claire Dewey, c25 of Wichita, Kansas.
Prof. W, B. Downing, accompanied by Swearndoht, sang several numbers at the luncheon given by the Chamber of Commerce, Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Sayre Club Is Organized
The Sayre club is the name of the new organization formed as an adjunct to the State Pharmaceutical Center. The board gessed the membership includes Kansas pharmacists who have attended K. U. during the reign of Dean L. E. Sayre. The first officers are Dr. R. D. Wareham, nfum fs. '98-10, president; E. E. Bloom, phi. '01, vice-president; and D. L. Haverhill phi. 03, secretary and treasurer. It is planned to have a Sayre club dinner at the time of the state pharmaceutical meeting in 1924.
Louise McLouth, c'23, is teaching in the high school at Baxter Springs, Kans.
No Stump in Architecture
"T he enrollment in the department of Engineering is equivalent with the enrollment at the same time last year. I am sorry that it is not larger, but at the same time I am said that it is not any smaller." said Prof. Goldwin Goldstein yester day.
No Slump in Architecture
About the only Ford with a workable self-starter is the Ford-for-President boom.
"Join the Navy and Learn as You Sleep'
Washington, Sept. 27.—Two medical officers have been assigned by the navy to make a scientific investigation of the problem of how radio students learn while sleep, it was an important U.S. U. S. Navy Department here today. Success in training wireless operators by the "sleep" method at the Naval Air Station at Penacola, Florida, has led the way to recognition of importance of this new departure from standard methods, state officials.
The method used at the Pensacola station is to attach receivers to the student's ears just before dozing off, and send continuous messages, at a moderately fast rate of sneed to them as they go to sleep. A very marked and consistent improvement has been shown in the cases of backward students who have been instructed by this method.
Let us get that overcast ready for the first wintry blast. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT -Light housekeeping
apartment. First floor, four rooms.
Every convenience. Small family or
women students or teachers. S80.
Blue.
Let us dry clean your caps and neck ties. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
WANTED—Nationally known financial institution desires the services of a high class representative in this position. The applicant should have experience with sales experience, who can devote sufficient time to duties. Commission basis, Give experience, course in which enrolled, class, and student work. Please dress O'Hearn, Kanana office. OI
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island.
We give you one day service, if desired, in cleaning and pressing Lawrence Steam Laundry.
FOR SALE-A good violin. Inquire
1416 Tenn. S28
ROOMS FOR BOYS -Large room for
two, $20; large room with alcove
for two, $80; room mate wanted.
Haworth Jr., 1003 Mass. Museum,
Tucker, "Z尔." G27
We have the latest machine on the market for finishing your roll-front collars. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
LOST—A blue duveteyn suit-belt, between Robinson and Fraser, Thursday. Reward. Call 1243 Red. S27
FOOTBALLS. Basketballs, Bladders,
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
Ed Klein, 732 Mass. O1
We are the only laundry in the city that uses soft water. Prolong the life of your apparel by sending them 'o' us. Lawrence Stain Laundry.
Say, Buddy, we wash your silk shirts and hose by hand, just like your mother would. Give us a trink. Lawrence Stainry Laundry.
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room at corner 101 and Ohio. 946 Ohio.
Phone 1832 S28
EAGLE
Got your Freshman Cap Yet?
ROOMS FOR BOYS—Double rooms
$18 and $20. One single room left.
Room mate wanted. 927 Indiana,
1709 Black. S27
FOR RENT—Three double rooms for boys, also board if desired. Reasonable rates, at 912 Ala., phone 1977.
Ober's
HARD TO FOOD QUIZKITTERS
75c
Better be a live Coward than a Dead Hero!
MIHROSCOPE FOR SALE-ELECTRONIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A. G. Alrich. 736 Mass. St. O1
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillay,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
secured on New Loyd Building, cor-
nery 9th and McGee Sts., Kansas City,
Mo.
WANTED Family and bundle washing,
properly, properly, neatly.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
WANTED-University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
LOST—The business part of a silver fountain pen, with name engraved.
Call Leto H. Galpin, 1315. O1
Let us dry clean your party gowns, silk sweaters. In fact any of your wearing apparel that you are parar about. Lawrence Steam Laundry.
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Ky. St., or phone 1045 Black. Silk skirts a specialty. S30
All men interested in taking a scientific course in
boxing from a famous fighter send their names to
the Kansan office, care Dixon.
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping porch
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203, 1328 Ohio. S30
The thinking fellow rides the
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
YELLOW Insured Cabs
of eating.
Your food problem is an important one, and we have made it our special study—that's our business.
Student Drivers
Student Management
Somehow, Everybody Has the Habit
Yellow Cab and Baggage Co.
Come around and get acquainted—you might like us.
The College Inn Cafe
Ray and Harry, Props.
We carry a full line of confections
MAGNETIC RECORD BOX
K. U. Stationery $1.00 and $1.25
Steel cut Seal of Kansas University in Gold or Silver on Old English crushed Bond, Oxford or linen. The new long shape and large envelopes. Ask to see this Distinctive Stationery. Prices are $1 and $1.25.
Stationery in Pound Packages
The new large size tri-fold Stationery in pound packages,
Linenr Oxford or Crushed Bond. Large envelopes to match.
The pound 50c, 65c and $1.
Novelty Writing Paper and Correspondence Cards
The most extensive selection of staple and novelty Stationery in the city. Plain white, gray and tinted effects each attractively boxed. The box 25c, 50c, $1 and upward.
Innes, Hackman & Co.
FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
rooms for girls; board if de-
sired. Mrs. Turner, 1200 Tenn,
phone 2577. S27
FOR SALE—Drawing instruments
K. & E; LEI; Drawing II out; Breed
and Hosmer Surveying, Glasscock,
1225 Oread, phone 1225. S27
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Rent A Ford Co. wishes to announce that it has moved to a new and better location at 916 Mass. All cars are new and in A-1 mechanical condition with a sufficient amount to supply the public demand.
Rent-a - Ford Co.
Phone 653
Day and Night Service
916 Mass.
Sport Wear
Correct Fashioned Skirts $10^75
A new shipment in gray and tan knife pleated wool crepe skirts arrived today
Weaver's
KNOX HATS
KNOX CAPS
C. W. K.
ECONOMY!
Choosing a KUPPENHEIMER Suit which will improve your appearance, add to your prestige and at the same time cost less per month of wear can be considered only as an INVESTMENT.
not on expense!
$40.00 to $55.00
Others
Others
$20.00 to $35.00
Two Trousers if you like
Houk and Green CLOTHING COMPANY
(    )
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Coach Clark Tries New Combinations; Looking for Ends
Dummy Scrimmage, Passing and Punting Yesterday; Forward Passing Down Fine
Coach "Potty" Clark was a new combination last evening in practice, trying to find a new end. He hadEdison Hakey, an assistant coach and Blue team last season, at end yesterday evening, and he looked as if he might develop into a dependable end. He played backfield in high school. "Tud Redd," who is coaching the ends, no longer makes good to him at a wing position.
The practice yesterday evening consisted of passing, punting, and dummy scrimmage. One evening this week Coon Clark will very likely give the men a real acrobatics lesson. The end material that will come up to their standards by the last of this week. The squad is getting the forward pass down to fine points and most of the passes made are good.
"Holderman showing," Holderman who instructed for the kickoff evening, was trying his luck at kicking off Tuesday evening, and most of his skids looked good. He spent all last year practicing kicking off, and now this practice is beginning to show. He looks as if he will be the best bet to the kicking off in the first Jayhawen contest this fall. "Chubu" Fraker, another beefy guard who was late in reporting, has his position Tuesday evening and he showed much promise of developing into a real man.
A扑unting duel was held Tuesday evening, with Gerald Smith and Captain Black playing the leading roles. Smith got the best of the argument, as his kicks averaged thirty-five points, and he outscored an average of thirty yards. These men will probably do the greatest portion of the punting this season for the home clan. They also are flipping passes with great accuracy
May be NKwheeler or May be Krause.
You better teach the coach to solve the end problem, as he has been snapping out of it of late, and he shows promise of making a dependable wing man. He is at the present on Reid's squad, but if he can figure out how to make the past few evenings, he may be found on the first string. Severe, also of Reid's sound, has been showing improvement of late. Max Kruger will probably be used at end improvement of late. Black at the pilot position.
The practice this week will be behind closed gates except Thursday night, and then practice will be open to the public. But "Putts" says that they must stay in the stadium even though practice is held on the back field. The squad is practicing on the back field so the blue grass on Stadium A will begin in the 1923 season starts. There is a good growth of grass on the field now, and it should be in fine shade by October 6.
Ober's to Display Tennis Cup They Are Offering
Tennis Entries Increase
The entries for the singles in the all-University tennis tournament are coming along fine, according to data from the NCAA. In the doubles are coming slow and it is urged that more players enter the doubles. The single entries close tonight, but entries for the doubles will be open until Saturday night.
The drawings for the singles will be made Friday and play will start Saturday. Drawings for the doubles will be made Monday and play will start on Wednesday posted on the gymnasium bulletin board. The cups that Ober's are putting up for the tournament will be on display in their window this week. They are making a special interest in the tournament and want to see it made a success.
The play of the freshmen will be watched especially as the freshman squad will be picked from the showing made in this tournament. The team will be in fine shape and all of them will be available for use in the tournament.
Muir Rogers, captain of last year's freshman tennis team, although just recovering from a sprained ankle, will be entered in the All-University tennis tournament Friday. He will compete in both the singles and doubles matches.
(1)
Eldon Haley, who won his first letter last year, and starred in the line on last year's Jayhawk team. He is at the present time being tried out at end by Coach Clark. "Ted" Reid, who has charge of the ends, thinks that Halley looks like a real find on the wing position.
Trial Cross-Country Run Friday Over Half of Regular Course
Athletic Department Has New Plans; Probably Strong Opposing Teams
The first cross-country run will be held Friday evening, according to a statement made this morning by Coach Karl Schladman. The run will be over half of the distance. About twenty men have checked out equipment for the squad, and fifteen will be selected after the tryout Friday by Coach Schladman. The group selected will run from there after Friday.
The men this week leave from the gymnasium and finish there, Coach Schadlemann said that he could tell more about how good they looked after this run, but now they had to Cabin. He indulged the man in the running this week, has been making a fine showing.
The athletic department is planning on establishing a new cross-country course, five miles in length, with four lanes. The runners start from the Stadium, and to pass back through the Stadium when they are about two and see-half miles cut on the course, so that they can see the runners at their best.
Other Valley schools are doped to have strong cross-country teams. The Aagies have three or four men back that are scheduled to be read at the meet, and usually be strong in the five-mile jaunt, as they usually have mighty fine distance men out for track. Missouri will have one of the strongest teams they have ever produced. The Jayhawkers do not meet Ames in the meet, and the two schools will probably clash at all-Missouri Valley meet.
K. U. to Have Golf Team
Men of Experience Requested to Come to Practice
"Kansas will have a valley golf team this season," said Dr. F. C. Allen this morning. Two years ago he was in Kansas, last year the Kansas team was not a success. This year's team is owed to be strong, and the athletic department hopes to establish golf here as a permanent inter-collegiate
All men that are eligible for varsity competition and have had golf experience are requested to report to Waldo Crowder for practice at once. He will be at the club country on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons, and all day Saturday. Be considerate and enjoy a considerable experience, John Henry and Justin Hill are also players of no little merit.
The men will furnish their own equipment while they are practicing, but as soon as they play a match the Athletic department will outfit them. Dr. F. C. Allen said that he expected matches could not be played this fall and hopes to be able to arrange a match or two.
Sport Briefs
Klub Plans for Monster Bonfire in New Stadium
A uniform was adopted by the Ku Ku chapter of Pi Epilion Pi, national pop organization, at a meeting of the members last night. Plans were also laid for a monster rally in Cincinnati night before the Creighton game.
Although preparations are not yet complete, the band is expected to be there, as well as a number of prominent and loud-voiced speakers. A huge bonfire and a snake dance will help live up matters if present intentions materialize, according to "Mac McOey, chief Ku Ku."
Kruger is playing utility role for the Clark-Schlademan clan at the present time. He can play any backfield position, or either end. He plays all of the positions in a nice fashion.
Captain Charley Black was lumbering up his place kicking to yesterday evening. He kicked twenty goals out of twenty trials.
Captain George Glaskin was down engineering the rolling of the Varsity tennis courts yesterday evening, and he indicated that he could run a Fordon.
Entries are coming in fast for the all-University tennis tournament, and the men are getting into shape and the women courts were full Tuesday evening.
Holderman was getting off some good kick-offs Tuesday evening, and he looks at this time to be first in the ducking of the duty of kicking off this year.
Haley also was trying his luck at a few kick offs and his kicks were very creditable.
Captain Black is doing practically all of the pass flipping at the present time, and it is most probable that he will do it to do x by the rest of the season.
Allan Davidson is showing up with all of his old time peg again this season, and he will probably land a steady berth in the line again.
"Davy" Davis, star slow ball twirker for the Jayhawks last spring, was out yesterday afternoon limbering up his arm. "Davy" will probably be called on to carry the portion of the pitching next week.
The Varsity track men are checking out equipment now and are limbering up slowly for the on coming indoor season.
Faculty and Employees Meet The regular Fall meeting of all of the faculties and employees of the University was held at 4:30 in Fraser chapel. New members of the faculty were introduced and the Chancellor talked upon various University problems.
Bacteriology Club meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30, Room 310, Snow Hall. Helen Converse.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner
Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m.- 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
Quack Club President Makes Heroic Rescue
BOWERSOCK
Today Only
Shows: 2:30, 4, 7:30, 0
Prices: 10 - 28c
a Geo. Fitzmaurice production, starring
"The Cheat"
POLA NEGRI
Elise Orbinson, c25, was wading in Potter's lake yesterday afternoon with two of her friends when she lost foottail. Murkly water ran over her race. Fear unnerved her and she sank twice. One of her friends who had been playing board games to her but seemed unable to help her rain foottail.
See Pola Negri soaring to untouched heights of emotion. In the most powerful series of scenes ever flashed on the screen!
"The Cheat" will be branded in your memory in a never-to-be-forgotten way. And you'll remember the happy ending for days afterward!
and
JACK HOLT
May Alice Walker is president of the Quack Club this year and has passed the National Red Cross Life Fund. She was also one of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority,
Also Comedy "New Papas"
May Alice Walker, c26, who was approaching, saw the girl's distress and running down the hill took off her skirt and laid on a bed in after her, hauling her to the bank. "Did you save me?" was the first question Elsa asked upon reaching the bank. "You're a mighty brave woman," of the men, onlookers to May Alice.
Storm Moves Toward Gulf From the Bahama
Advices received by the local bureau said that storm was central in the vicinity of due Bahamas, moving northward attended by shifting gales. Vessels in the south Atlantic were advised to exercise every precaution.
Houston, Tex., Sept. 26—Storm warnings were ordered hoisted along the south Atlantic and Gulf coast as the first storm of the season was reported heading toward the gulf from the Bahamas.
Another Band Tryout Tonight
Another Bard Tryton Tonight
Owing to the large number trying out for the University band Monday evening, each student room 312 Fraser Hall at 7:30. This trytow is for all instruments other than cornbases and clarinets and other than those who tried out Monday evening.
Miller's Coupe Collides With Electric Co. Truck
An automobile crash at the corner of Seventh and Ohio streets at 6 p. m. yesterday resulted in smashing the left rear wheel of Virgil Miller's Ford Coupe and bending down the front fenders of a Ford truck belonging to the Electric Light Company. No one was injured.
Miller was going north on Ohio street and the truck was going east on Seventh street. Miller could not stop in time to avoid a crash he turned east on Seventh street hoping to miss the truck. The truck cut in behind him as he turned and hit him on the sidewalk. He pushed sideways about twenty-five feet and the strain on the left side caused the wheel to go down.
The damage was estimated at $20.
Both cars were insured.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 26, (U.P.) —The Republican administration has suffered defeat in the first test of its strength since President Coolidge was re-elected in 1934, a day from almost complete returns in yesterday's congressional election.
Learn to Dance
Don't be out of the swim Let us teach you
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox-Trot Character
Tafgo Ballet
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
VARSITY THEATRE Wednesday and Thursday
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“THE MARRIAGE MAKER”
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"Phog" Fined for Speeding
Dr. F, C. "Phog" Allen, director or athletics, was arrested for speeding and paid a fine of $10 and costs in the police city police court yesterday, according to Police Judge C. K. Stewart. A short time ago Coach George "Potty" Clark answered a charge of driving while on a motorcycle. Coach F. W. "Mac" McDonald of Haskell paid a fine in police court for driving too fast.
Members of Klan Unmask
---
Knoxville, Teum., Sept. 26—Ku Klux Klanmen will wear wards and robes at their naturalization ceremonies here Saturday night but the mask will be thrown back leaving the wearer alone. The organization treated today. Attorney-General Myatt had told the Klanmen that it would be illegal to wear masks.
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--they say is a Mystery play
eon to be staged at the
Bowersock Theatre—
O
The image shows a figure in traditional attire, likely representing a high-ranking official or religious leader. The figure is wearing a long coat with intricate embroidery and patterned vestments. Arms are held upright, suggesting a gesture of authority or blessing. The background features a triangular shape that may symbolize a place of worship or a sacred space.
Dash Without "Flash"
BON BON
The French have a proverb which, freely translated, runs something like this: "The tilt of your stick; the perch of your hat; Chic is a trick formed of trifles like that."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 10
VOLUME XXI.
Will Hold Council of Social Workers at K. U., Oct. 10-12
Many Visitors Expected From Out of State; Interesting Papers Announced
Proposals for the formation of a Kansas State Council of Social Agencies will be one of the most important matters to come before the Kansas Council of Social Workers when it meets at the University of Kansas Oct. 10. At a brief dozen promote social workers from dozen promote social workers from the program, and interesting papers are promised.
Dallas Executive Will Speak With the starting of the sessions of the council, Wednesday, Oct. 10, there will be papers by Elmer Scott, executive secretary of the Civic Federation of Dallas, Texas; J. B. Gwin, director of the Southwestern division of the Red Cross; John D. Bruno of Minnesota; John D. Anderson, retention manager of "The Survey," a New York sociological publication; and L. A. Halbert, executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies at Kansas City, Mo.
Preceding the council meeting, the Anti-Tuberculosis Society will hold a day's conference, and another day's conference to the problems of the Red Cross.
Miss Pauline Fairchild of Hutchinson, Pierce Atwater of Wichita, W. A. S. Bird, of Topeka, and Prof. Warr Burr of Kansas Agricultural college will be the speaker for speakers. Dr. Florence Sherborn of the University of Kansas faculty will have a paper on "The State as a Foster Parent." Mrs. Elizabeth Stone Nicherle, a graduate student of the University of Kansas, will address "Does the Juvenile Court Pay?"
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1923
Twelve States Represented
Representatives of nearly a dozen state social agencies will in ten-minute talks, present outlines of the state's efforts to easily to give the people of the state.
More Than 330 Flue Fires
The 1923 session is the twenty-fourth one for the Kansas Council, and will be attended not only by sociologists of the many Kansas colleges but by many other persons interested in the subject of social welfare.
State Fire Marshal Campaigns for More Caution
Now is the time to look to your flues, declares Elmer E. S., state fire marshal, who is inaugurating an extensive campaign for fire prevention. Mr. Scott calls attention to the need for better Kansas last year as the result of over-heated flues, chimneys, stacks and cupolas.
Thet resultant loss was $48,081, enough to buy thirty average section sections of land; build 100 nice bungalows; establish a half hundred average businesses, or keep the wolf of want away for the year, from 1,000 Kansas homes. invested in 1,000 Kansas homes that would bring annual interest amounting to nearly $25,000, at a 5 per cent rate.
Most of these flue fires are the result of carlessness. The fire marshal urges every owner of a building where flues or chimneys are used as vents for stoves or furnaces. It advises owners to condition before the winter berries. It doesn't require an expert to determine whether a flue or chimney is safe. However, if you are in doubt, call upon your fire chief, some member of the department. A one of them mentioned will be glad to give you free advice. Mr. Scott observes.
Journalism Department to Have Teas Each Week
The first tea this fall for all the members of the department of journalism was given yesterday after announcement, p. m. in the journalism, rest room.
Teas are to be held every Wednesday at the same hour and everyone enrolled in the department is invited. The committee for the next tea is Eva Drumm, Kathryn Koons, and Helen Havely.
William Tennal Married;
Sabetha Girl the Bride
The marriage of Marcelia Darby to William W. Tennail, both of Sabetha, was solemnized Sunday, Sept. 23, Mr. Tennail, s'22, was enrolled in the department of journalism while attending the University. He left school last Christmas to assist on his father's newspaper job. Wealth Ashleigh during this summer he continued to work for his father on the Sabetha Herald, which position he still holds.
Tenn. Tennail is the daughter of D.C.
Darby of Sabetha. After their honeymoon the *Tennails* will make
at the "ChIFF Dwelling" in Sabetha.
Science Organizations Announce Schedules of Activity for Year
Departmental Societies Meet to Choose New Officers and Lay Plans
That the University organizations which have their center in Snow Hall are preparing for a year of activity is evidenced by the early meetings and elections of the various clubs. Each of the four clubs has met within week and has announced weekly or hi-weekly meetings for the year.
The Zoology Club held its first meeting in Snow Hall yesterday afternoon. Plans for the year were discussed by the members of the club and faculty member of the department, Dr. Edward J. Hest, last year, are: E. Raymond Hall, president; Charles Sisson, vice-president; and Inez Dunkelberger, secretary-treasurer. At the next meeting of the club, which will be held October 18, the office will be divided, and the new office of treasurer will be filled.
The Botany Club met at the home of Prof. W. C. Stevens, head of the department of botany, last night. Business consisted of an election of officers for the year and the announcement of a picnic to be held instead of the regular business meeting, next Wednesday evening. The following officers were appointed: President; Helen Friend Brigade president; and Edith Wallace, secretary-treasurer. Refreshments were served.
The Bacteriology Club held its first meeting in Snow Hall, last night. Several new members were elected, but their names have not been announced. The club is planning a plenic to take the place of the next meeting, which was to have been held next Wednesday evening. Office hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. of school last year. Helen Converse is president of the club; Lois Sharpless, vice-president; and Ben Hess, secretary-treasurer.
The Entomology Club meet in Dyche Museum Last Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was largely for the purpose of electing officers. Clarence Batewere was elected president; Harriet Patterson, an assistant secretary-treasurer. The next meeting of the club will be next Tuesday afternoon.
Confer on Farm Relief
President Receives Committee From Wheat States
Washington, Sept. 27 (U. P.)—President Coolidge today summoned Secretary of Agriculture Wallace Secretary of Commerce Hoover, and Secretary of the Bank of Finance Corporation, to a conference with him on farm relief.
Borah will present a definite plan of farm relief to President Coolidge and will vigorously oppose the suggestion of the committee of northwestern States Grin Corporation be revised at an extraordinary session of Congress as a means of saving the wheat farmer. If such a plan is adopted, it would probably be an extra session of Congress probably will be called to enact it.
The three officials were to meet President Coolidge after he received a committee of bankers from the state's agricultural prising wheat states in the northwest, headed by representative Young of North Dakota. Senator Borah went into conference with the governor after 10 a.m. on the farm problem.
Decision is Made by Men's Council for Fall Election
Committee Plans Bigger and Better Varsity Dances; Shofstall First to play
The annual fall election will be held Thursday, Oct. 11, it was decided at the first meeting of the Men's Student Council, held in Green hall last night at 7:30. The R. O. T. C. honorary color code for men is the red and all members of the senior class will be allowed to vote for the respective candidates.
All Orchestras a Chance
All of the orchestras on the bill will be given a chance to perform at Prizes on Varsity dances will not be cut this year, but the student will receive move for his money than formerly in the form of added attraction, the music which has not yet been made public.
Donald Gordon, chairman of the committee on varsity dances, reported that arrangements have been made to give bigger and better varsity dances this year. "Chuck" Schostfall's five performers will be the music for the first dance of the season to be held Saturday night.
The committee on student activity tickets reported that more than 600 more tickets have been sold than at this time last year and that the activity tickets were still selling briskly. According to the committee the outlook for a prosperous season in athletics is exceptionally bright.
To Record Songs
The plan of having a record upon which two famous University of Kansas songs would be recorded was presented, but no action has as yet been taken. The plan and the Blue" would, according to the plan, be one of the songs, and some song popular with University students would be used for the other. The joint committee on student affairs had been sent to a summer on affairs of student honor, reported that form letters had been sent to all members of the faculty and letters of somewhat different nature had been sent to every organized house. The committee on their questions is somewhat of an innovation here, but the committee has been working earnestly on this problem and it is hoped that measures taken will be effective. The K Book committee also worked to ensure president, president of the Men's Student Council, presided at the meeting.
Frolic Saturday Night
Commons Banquet Is Addition to Freshman Affair
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The Freeshman Friend, an annual affair given by the W. Y. C. A., will be hold Saturday night in Robinson gymnasium. An addition to the regular party is to be given this year. It will be a banquet at the University Community College program which is planned what will give a varied entertainment during the banquet. Miss Marise Russ, Y. W. C. A. secretary and perhaps Miss Agnes Husband will talk Talks to be made by students will include: "What K. U. Expects of a Freshman," Ruth Terry; "What a Freshman Expects of K. U." Harriet Deaton; "How the Lady Dorothy Lester. The program will close with the singing of 'The Crimson and the Blue'
After the banquet all will go to the gymnasium where they will be met by the rest of the women of the club. There will be a special show here under the supervision of Wayne Rice. Claire Ingenee Dewey will give a reading. The last feature of the day is a presentation across the campus and a serenade at the Chancellor's home.
First W. S. G. A. Tea Held . The first of a series of weekly tees to be given this year by the W. S. G. A. Teacher Hall. These teas are open to all women students in the University, and the new women students in the University are especially invited. Professor Kannan Johnson was in charge of the first tea.
The tickets, which are fifty cents must be obtained by Friday noon.
WIRE FLASHES
Corfu, Sept. 27 (U. P.)—Italian evacuation of Corfu was completed late last night.
Brussels, Sept. 27 (U. P).—A dispatch from Munich says the Bavarian government has denounced the treaty of Versailles.
El Reno, Okla., Sept. 27 (U. P.)—One trainman was killed and several passengers were injured and several passengers were shaken up. The freight train No. 31, south-bound from Kansas City to Fort Worth, crashed头-on into a freight train four miles north of here today. John Snyder was the first on the freight train was scaled to death.
Dusselford, Sept. 27 (U.P.)—Following the official citation of passive resistance, a general strike was started to day in all coal mines of three mining districts. Communist leaders announced their intention of "forcing the French out of the Ruhr." Serious trouble was feared.
Morning Rain Causes Fair Postponement at Tonganoxie Today
estivities Scheduled for Nex Wednesday; Second Time Declared Off
Declared Off
Tonganoxie, Sept. 27.—Early morning rains and showers through the greater part of the forenoon were responsible for the postponement for the second time of the inter-city festivities scheduled for today celebrating the completion of the pavement connecting Popoka, Lawrence, Tonganoxie, Leavenworth, and Kanns City. Kansas. The officials of the pincers and the celebration postponed to October 3, on week from today.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University of Kansas; Gen. Harry T. Smith, commandant of Fort Leavenworth; Capt. L. R. Tillotson, State Highway Department, Omaha; Don representng Governor Davis; J. Frank Smith, manager of Kansas City Good Roads Association; and M. W. Watson, state highway engineer, were to have been the main speakers in the afternoon program. Concerts by several bands, airplane tours by the Missouri River, Topka and Tongonake, and Leavenworth and Kansas City, Kans., had also been arranged for the afternoon. Rotary and Kiwis clubs and Chambers of Commerce were expected to attend the celebration in full force, with various "stunts" and demonstrations of fireworks and dancing in a large air-pavilion had been scheduled. The expense of the celebration is being divided among the towns which are entering into the event. Tonganoxic alone is spending more than
Mabel Crocker, gr. 16, has accepted the position of English and History in the high school of Chaffin.
Liberal Arts and Sciences
have necessary changes
All classes must be made
before Saturday noon
September 29. After that time
change will be made only for
the satisfaction to the Dean.
To Students in the College of
Liberal Arts and Sciences
J. G. Brandt, Dea
Kehr Appointment Produces Limited Siege in Germany
Country Faces Danger of Civil War; Reich and Bavaria Prepare for Action
Munich, Sept. 27—EK-Premier Gustave Von Kehler has been appointed commissary of Bavaria, which is regarded as practically a dictator. Von Kehler has the full support of the organizations of the Bavarian Fancii.
Appointment of Von Kehr is regarded as the beginning of a Fascii regime in Bavaria.
Berlin, Sept. 27.—Germany is under a limited state of siege today under proclamation issued by President Ebert early this morning.
May Deal Severely with Bavaria
May Deal Severely with Bavaria
The proclamation followed news from Bavaria that Gustav Von Kehr had been named dictator, and had declared limited marital law in that state. There was every indication that the Bavarian government should be allowed to deal severely with any attempt at Bavarian opposition to its action yesterday, in the proclamation to end resistance in the Ruhr.
The defense minister, under President Ebert's proclamation, is given wide executive powers, becoming virtually dictator of the German Reich. Constitutional guarantees are partly suspended. The proclamation命令 partially suspended the governing freedom of speech and the press and freedom of assembly.
The nation appears to face danger of early civil war, as both Bavaria and the Reich have mortified their 'orces and prepared for action.
The words "martial law" were avoided in both Ebert's and the Bavarian proclamations, which utilized the German term, "state of exception," but to all practical intents and purposes limited military rule is in
The Berlin cabinet, learning of Bavaria's high-handed action in making Von Kehr a virtual dictator, assembled hastily at midnight and quickly decided on the proclamation of the state of exception.
Scientists to Test Tires
Attempt to Discover Wearing Quality of Rubber
(In Science Service)
Washington, DC - The series of exhaustive tests on the wearing quality of automobile tires made of reclaimed rubber is about to be begun by the Bureau of Standards for the purpose of discovering what proportion, if any, of reclaimed rubber may be used in the wearing quality of the tire.
Fifty motor traxxes, tires made to order by manufacturers have been received at the bureau and will be made in four equal sets, each made in four equal sets, each of which will have equal wear. The proportion of reclaimed rubber to the total amount of rubber used is respectively zero, 16, 18, and 25 per
WHO IS GETTING YOURS?
- Forty of these tires are to be fitted to postfixter tires and their wearing qualities observed in road service. The other ten will be tested on the apparatus now in use at the bureau for that purpose and on new apparatus designed to approximate road conditions even more closely.
A "kick" was received at the Kuman office yesterday from a subscriber who said he had been missed two nights in succession. As it happened, the carrier boy's father had accompanied him part way to work and when he arrived, he had seen the paper delivered at the house in question both times.
Who got that subscriber's papers? The Daily Kansan doesn't know. It knows that most of the kicks on delivery grow out of the fact that where several students live in one house it is easy for a paper to go astray.
If any one who reads this is a borrower, why not
OWN YOUR OWN KANSAN!
You will enjoy it every day. You will feel better for having voted "yes" and not "no" on the question as to whether K. U. shall continue to have one of the best college papers in the country. You will be popular with the chap whose paper you have been borrowing.
And after you subscribe, see to it that you GET YOUR OWN KANSAN.
THE DAILY KANSAN.
Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, of the School of Engineering, has received word that the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Chittenden, was completely destroyed in the recent fire at Berkeley, Calif.
The home was insured, but a number of effects that can never be replaced were destroyed. Among these were a Chinese vase of the period which was 1600 years old, and several rare editions of books, editions of books.
Mrs. Chittenden is the donor of the prize offered to freshman architects which is known as the Alice Chittennden Prize.
Postponed Try-Outs for Men's Glee Club to Be Held Tonight
Larremore Also Wishes to Hear Voices of Old Members This Evening
Men's Glee Club try-outs for forty-seven candidates were postponed from last night until 7 p. m., today because of the large number of applicants. In the three hours of try-outs last night, fifty-two candidates received first trials for the club; Crius Simon, the co-chairman to the Glee Club. At the trials tonight, beginning at 7 p. m., the following men are expected to report within the periods specified: 7:00-7:30 p. m.—F. C. Amos, H. G. Austin, J. M. Barton, G. Bonnam, H. L. Burke, Ernest Carlson, G. Carswell, D. Davison, H. R. Enslow, S. Finkelstein, P. C. Poote, H. Frisbie, R. D. Fraker, and H. Graber.
7:30-8:00 p. m—H, F. Gray, W. Griffith, C. A. Hall, Jr., H. Hawkins, R. Hays, V. Hill, H. E. Kauffman, J. Kincaid, C. R. Lacy, J. Laykin, V. Lewis, W. W. Lewis, Mahaney, H. L. Male, A. M. McLeod, J. McLeod, 8:00-8:30 p. m—O. E. Mechem, F. Hale, A. P. McLeod, J. McLeod, ratz, G. Parker, A. P. Popoy, H. Powell, W. Raynolds, D. Rowles, E. P. SInvier, F. Seymour, G. Simmonds, G. C. Spradling, R. T. Wright, C. H. Wyatt.
All of last year's members are expected to report for trotts tonight, as the new director, Thomas A. Larmorem, is unfamiliar with the individual voices of last year's members.
Dr. Moore Probably Safe
Grand Canyon Exploring Party Escapes Disaster
News dispatches this morning state that it is the opinion of a veteran Colorado river boatman that the U. S. Geological Survey party of which Dr. R. C. Moore is a member, has not suffered destruction.
This opinion follows a report from New York of an interview with F. S. Dellehaugh, a survivor of the first expedition to safely make a landing in Antarctica. Dellehaugh said that while the members of the party might be suffering hardship and distress, they are probably safe. They have a man in charge of their boats who was also on the expedition of the Powell expedition in 1871.
The exploration part is due within a few days to stop at the Havasu trail to receive food and supplies from the Sunai Indians.
The party is well equipped with life preservers and there is thought to be comparatively little danger for the party. Even should the boats be lost or destroyed, the men may make their trip up from the river and try to cross over the canyon to operation overland. This party is free from the fear of being scaled by the Indians, which tended to keep the first exploration parties to the river
Need More Cellos, Basses and Trumpets—Kurtz
Orchestra tryed Wednesday evening proved a success and another will take place Thursday evening. Orchestra leader, F. P. Kurtz, leader of the orchestra
Although most places are filled and the material is promising, there is still a need for more trumpets, cellos and basses. Professor Kurtz wishes to call attention to the fact that many who enrolled in orchestra have not tried out and he urges those to come to the meeting tonight.
Rhodes Scholars Have an Unlimited Chance--Sandelius
Travel, Study, and Lectures Open to Oxford Men; Allowed Great Freedom
"Great opportunities are available in travel on the continent during the vacations which take up almost half the year. The 350 pounds, supplemented by the fifty pounds advised by the Rhodes trustees, is sufficient for a reasonable amount of travel and school expenses.
"Opportunity for a Liberal education is practically unlimited at Oxford," Walker Sandelius, a former Rhodes scholar, said in an interview today. "We would be much ahead if it were true that liberal education here offered such advantages in American life."
No Roll Call at Oxford
"As for study," Professor Sandeleius continued, "the Rhodes scholar is practically thrown upon his own resources. No roll call is made at lectures and no work is graded. Little study is done during the term while during vacations many students isolate themselves on small islands in the channel where they will not be disturbed in ten hours' daily study. Of course, one must complain up well in the final examinations which come at the end of the student's career.
"Lectures are optional. A student is assigned to a tutor who recommends books and fifteen or sixteen lectures, of which the student chooses six or seven. A weekly essay must be turned in to the tutor.
Rowing Is Major Sport
"Political and literary clubs, athletics, and all sorts of student activities take up a greater part of the time spent in college. Englishmen are very fond of all kinds of sports; football, running, football, cricket, and others. There is no organized student life although there is a great deal of it. The individual must seek out the traditions of Oxford and get the full benefit of long association with them. "The fact that life in the college is so poor is to be expected, the delius went on, "at is first a disadvantage to those who are accustomed to finding themselves in an organized student body. The students live in the college buildings, of which there are twenty-three for each class. Each man is given two rooms. There is a great deal of freedom, as meals may be taken anywhere and one is at liberty to go where he chooses.
Must Come In at 12
"The only requirements are that the students come in at 12 p.m., and eat dinner at least five times a week in the morning. It is the gathering place for the men and much time is spent there reading the newspapers or talking over after-dinner coffee."
In concluding, Professor Sandelius said, "A student may choose his own reading; he may go to lectures or courses and have a cultural sim in view. Oxford can give to the student whatever he will take out."
Army Medical School Moves to New Center
Washington, Sept. 27—The Army Medical School is today being moved from its down-town location in this city to new buildings located at the Red Hospital near the edge of the District of Columbia. This move is part of a comprehensive plan for the establishment of a new Army Medical Center at Walter Reed.
The Army Veterinary School, now located in Chicago, and the Army Nurses School are also to be transcontinued. It was expected that ultimately the headquarters of the Surgeon General of the Army and the Army Medical Museum, now located in different parts of Chicago, will become part of the center.
Frank Kirker, head of the business training department at Junior College, Kansas City, guided a group of tourists for a seven thousand-mile trip through the Pacific Coast region to attend the annual dinner of a party of 162 persons who chartered a special train for the trip, leaving Kansas City June 17.
4
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas
Phones, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanan aims to picture the future of education for children going on to further more print-oriented Kenan. To do this, he must be a University holder; to play no favors; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be helpful; to be gentle; to have serious problems to address; in his ability to students of the University.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1923
In spite of his many years' after dance at the University, rumor has that the faculty will hold up Pi's degree again this year as punishment for late enrollment and "cutting" classes.
THE CHEAT
The student comes to the nill for an education. He is sincere; he is anxious to make the best of his opportunities. He is often idealistic fired with ambition. He enters Hill life. Work piles up; he looks about for relief.
Notebooks, themes, quiz books saved meticulously for years, are obtainable for the use of the harrassed student, and are offered by his sophisticated friends. The temper is at hand.
He falls. It is so easy to use someone else's notes to "get by." He probably does not realize for a number of years just the harm he has done to himself in taking the easiest way out of his difficulty.
But however we may criticize him, the real blame for the situation should be shared by the older student who did the tempting.
He has cheated the new student out of the valuable educational experience to be gained only through solving his own problems, and in "making the grade" without honorable help.
The chest is one of the most despised members of society, and he is never more contemptible than when he helps to blight the high ideals of a new student and to rob him of worthy ambitions.
Having been similarly afflicted at times, we bow in extreme deference to this man Job. Any man who can pass through a seige of boils without giving 'way to righteous anger must be the very personification of patience—but we'll bet that even job never had to endure the whining of a saxophane in his fraternity tent.
LAW AND THE CRISIS
Whatever the conditions which have occasioned the present situation in Oklahoma, the question uppermost at present is a legal one, rather than a moral one.
The constitution of the state expressly stipulates that the governor alone has the power to call a special session of the legislature. That constitution was drafted and accepted by the people of the state of Oklahoma. If the document is no longer applicable, or if situations have arise which can not be met under the present constitution, it is the duty of the people to amend it.
Leaving aside the moral issues of the question, which are another phase of the situation entirely, it must be admitted that the legislators showed themselves real thinkers in abandoning their attempt to convene yesterday in defiance of the governor's edict.
Law is law as long as it remains on the statute books; the legislators of Oklahoma realized it, and it is to their credit that law won over all else in yesterday's crisis.
Certain professors evidently believe that the manufacture of the milk of human kindness consists in "canning."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AND NOW THE MEN
The world has heard a good deal of the fads and foibles of the women of the movie world. Hollywood from all accounts would appear to teem with feminine creatures of the sleek and clawed variety, in whom jealousy and envy riot and made enemies and occasioned many a cynical smile from the other sex.
Of course, it occasions no particular excitement when women break forth as principals in a new case. But this story is different.
Now, however, comes the report that two of the great director-generals of the Lasky-Players are casting heavy heavies at each other. One has superseded the other so the report goes in the favor of the president of the film company. And so there are hard feelings and no little jealousy.
is all quite new—and interesting.
William S. Hart has put Shaffner & Marx in the movie advertisements.
THE RETICENT STUDENT
THE RETIENT STUDENT
Reticence is at once a virtue and a vice. To be a little backward about voicing an opinion is sometimes commendable.
Opinions are arbitrary things at best, and to add one's wall to a chorus of I-think-so's is merely wasting time and breath.
Undue modesty robs the student of a social life which is indispensable to a true education. It relegates him to listeners' row in the classroom. He gives him a morosely subjective in stead of a happily objective aspect of University life.
The reticent student lives unto himself. He feels infinitesimally unimportant in this young city of 3500 population. The hurrying, indifferent crowds of upperclassmen; the bruise, business-like manner of the professors; the lonesome evenings; all tend to have an undesirable effect on the secretive student.
The solution of the problem involves upon the student himself, since the Hill is, generally, too busy with its own interests to draw him out of his shell. His success here in
Evans Shoe Shop
10 West 9th St.
Quality Value Service
Student Owned
PLEATED SKIRT
Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleas skirts with box center In 4 sizes.
We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleat ruffles and floures up to 12 inches deep.
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and 12 inches deep.
CLARK LEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
making a place for himself among the students may be a guage of the success he will attain later in life.
730 Mass.
Early to bed and late to rise make D's on a transcript card.
MAP FOR HANDBOOK
Few aids are more genuinely useful to the new student at K. U. in familiarizing himself with the University and University practices than the Students' Handbook, which is given each student when he enrols. Surely nothing of importance concerning the University has been overlooked in the compilation of this handy little book.
But wouldn't it be an excellent idea if the next issue contained a plat of the city of Lawrence, showing the location of the churches and various other public buildings of the city?
The fellow next door who plays a saxophone is an abominable peat. And the person who kicks when we play ours is a crab.
Plain Tales From The Hill
A student sauntered from a first floor class-room in East Ad the other morning. A friend caught up with him and asked him what he was doing in that particular class-room. He promptly answered that he was making an appointment when asked what his incomplete was, he replied "sleep."
A lot of new students are mistaking the "swagger sticks" that the senior journalists are "wearing" to be the insignia of middle-laws. They are one-half the size of the conventional senior law cane.
A carpenter of Lawrence who has wood-working machinery reports that he is swamped in turning out a peculiar piece of wood nicely whitted at one end. He has orders from one young hill fellow for three dozen, another for five dozen, and numerous others. The skill comes in time become famous as the manufacturer of the "Louisville Slugger Bat" did.
A freshman became suddenly homesick and decided that the only remedy was a long distance call. No one would answer, and the call went through, but mother wasn't
home; dad was. Dad did all the talking. A lecture on finance came over the wire and the frosh was notified that no more help would come from home this month. The worst part of the deal was that the poor frosh couldn't reverse charges and they amounted to $9.57.
A few nights ago, two, not both boys either, were seated under the
Learn to Dance
For K. U. Misses
Don't be a mediocre dancer Let us teach you
Bloomers, black Henrietta twill ... $3.50
Middy Blouses, White Hill Jeans cloth
Gym Clothes for Men and Misses— Officially Approved
For K. U. Men
Middy Blouses, White Hill Jeans cloth
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
short sleeves ... $1.50
Gym shoes, official style ... $1.75
Glenn W. Miller
Written with a Partner by
Glenn W. Miller, guard at Iowa's famous team
www.glennwmiller.com
Gym Shirts 50c to $3.50
Gym Pants 50c to $1.00
Gym Shoes $1.45 to $4.00
Athletic Supporters 50c and 75c
A New One for Students
PARKER ANNOUNCES
THE PARKER PUP COMPANY, JANEWSVILLE, WIS-
MANS, manufacturers also of PARKER "Lock" Punche-
s.
WE asked about 1000 students at sev-
eral colleges and colleges the kind of pen they wanted.
强 metal girdle reinforcees cap Large ring end-links to note-book — A pocket-clip if you prefer — No extra charge for either
We gave it a 14k gold point tipped with polished Ridium, and a good healthy ink capacity; then we added two things we could find on no other pen of this size below five dollars—a metal girdle to reinforce the cap; and an extra large ring link to the grip. We also note-book. These features are included free, or a pocket-clip instead of ring-end.
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762k2
The Parker D. Q. can in-ink tighten. Ask to see how the Parker can see too, and see how super-smooth the Parker is in.
So we set to work and produced this black beauty—the Parker D. Q,-formed in Duofuld's classic lines and made by the same crafts-guild.
Parker D-O—the Note-taker Pen, $3
The majority preferred the Parker, but not all could afford to pay the Parker Duofolio.
FOR SALE BY
Carter's Book Store Rowland's Book Store Barber's Drug Store
The Parker D.Q. $3
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Banded Cap—Large Ring or Clip—Duofold Standards
CAPITAL $100,000.00
Lander's Jewelry Store
Hess Drug Store
City Drug Store
Round Corner Drug Store
"The Students place" 1031 Mass.
bending, muscular figure of the "Pioneer," the bronze statue west of the Engineering building. The conversion and steel shell in surprise. They sat that he overheard of these did not have that "line" in his day.
"Best in Town"
C. H. Tucker, President
Dedo's
That's what a customer said after drinking one of our famous malted milks.
G. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and Chairman of the Board.
SURPLUS $100,000.00
DIRECTORS
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Asher, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Geo. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
Dick Williams, Casier
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Seats Are Going Fast for the University Concert Course
You won't want to miss this great concert series.
5 World Famous Artists.
1 Great String Trio.
2 Concerts by St. Louis Symphony Orchestra and Soloists.
8 GREAT CONCERTS FOR ONLY $5.00 AND $4.00
Seat sale now on. Send mail order at once to D. M. Swarthout.
Made by the makers
of Eversharp
Real
Beauty in
Real Beauty in Rubber Fountain Pens
THE new Wahl Pen in engine-turne black rubber is unlike any fountain pen you have ever seen. Anyone who writes will be proud to own a pen of such grace and splendid writing performance. It is as praecial as it is beautiful.
The man's size fits with the cast-iron grip will find a Wahl Pen to fit it. And so will the dainty feminine hand. There are sizes for every man and woman in college or business.
Wahl企 makes by the makers of Ever- sharp. It is another leader. The Wahl企 makes by the makers of Ever- sharp.
time. The Wahl comb feed regulates the flow so that the pen writes the instant you touch it to paper. You never have to shake it. The ink never floods.
The everlastingub is 14-karat gold, tipped with the hardest, finest steel in sub-milling.
Clipped in pocket, purse or note book, Wahl Faint cannot leak—the patented capet made from preprevenant silicone is so perfectly smooth and proportioned that seems made just for your hand alone. It writes perfectly. Ask your about store sales and sizes. $2.50 up. WAHL Faint. Clips.
Made in the U. S. A. by THE WAHL $ \mathrm{CO_{2}} $ Chic
WAHL PEN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
!
Melodrama Replete With Mystery Comes to Bowersock, Oct. 2
ay Has Record of Two-Year New York Run; One Season in Chicago
in Chicago
"The Cat and the Canary," the famous New York and Chicago success that Killburn Garden, Inc. presents a* the Bowersock Theater next Tuesday, October 2, is a utopian replete with mystery that begins almost immediately after the rise of the gangster in the last very last minute of the play. The story revolves about the strange events that follow the reading of the will of a rich and eccentric old man. It begins in the library of his mansion on the Hudson and continues with increasing drama as the man in whom he had died, twenty years before the action in the library.
The action all takes place between 11 p. m. and 1 a. m., but in that time a murder is done, a necklace worth a fortune is taken from the neck of a sleeping girl, while suspicion is defied turned upon first ones and then another of the characters who are waiting to be out all this mystery there is woven humorous situations to relieve the tenseness of the exciting plot.
"The Cat and the Canary" had a two-season run in New York and one of a season in Chicago, while other companies were playing it in Australia and the Orient. The Chicago company will be seen here.
Sigrid Onegin Will Sing
Metropolitan Star to Appear on Concert Course
Sigrid Oegin, the contralto from the Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing here on April 10, at the Robinson ggmnasium under the auspices of the University Concert Course.
Henry T. Fick, a most exacting critic, compared her voice to a "Norwegian Waterfall". All critics of New York had like誓诗 to offer praise for the book, which has been likened to Schumm-Heink in her prime and has sung opposite Carus in various operas with unusual success. She is of national and international reputation and will sing in the loading cities of this country.
Tickets sent to the office for reservation, altitude cutback somewhat, will reach the purchaser in a short time. Owing to the unusually large business in the office, incidental to the opening of school, the teacher has been asked and sending lack of tickets has been slow. However, the office force has spent extra hours on the work and will soon be caught up.
"Students of the University are indeed fortunate to have such a high number of courses and campus. Every person who is able, is expected to come, because it is only by such support that these students can be accorded to Dean Donald Swartshout.
Alpha Chi Sigma Holds Smoker for Chemists
Talks by Drs. F, B Dains and H, P Cady were features of the smoker held by Alpha Chi Sigma, a professional chemical fraternity, while Drs. F, B Dains and Cady, who travelled during the summer, spoke to the chemists of what they had seen. Refreshments were served after the speeches.
Fifty-one students and members of the chemistry staff were present at the smoker which was held at the hospital, while the others of the chemistry staff present were Dortors H. C. Allen, Ray O. Brewster, A. W. Davidson, and G. W. Stratton, and Professors Henry Foster, E. D. Kinney, and Robert Feltz.
Ralph Rocky, A. B., 20, former rack star, was on the hill yesterday. He is now located in Kansas City, Missouri, in a position with the Horner Institute.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for girls, in a beautiful room with the library and piano. Piano greatly prepared, meals if needed. Phone 1947.
FOR ENEN2—Two very desirable rooms for boys, board if desired. Rooms $17.50 each, close to campus. Phone 1381 Blue. O1
LOST-Between Oread High school and 10th and Mistissippi, Wednesday afternoon, a silver pin pier, ring, or chain was valued as keepsake. Return to Mrs.
Frank Chase at Oread and receive reward. O8
LOST—Blue silk umbrella with blue ring in handle. Reward. Call 1346. S28
LOST—Brown silk parasol. Finder please call 1835. $S8^c$
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping apartment. First floor, four rooms. Every convenience. Small family or women students or teachers. SBR. Blue.
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island.
WANTED - Nationally known financial institution desires the services of a high school representative in this city. Will consider student, preferential student, or community devote sufficient time to duties. Commission basis. Give experience.
Bowersock Theatre
Tuesday Night October, 2
BOLDEN GORDON MCDONALD
THE MOST EXCITING
PLAY EVER WRITTEN
CAT
AND THE
CANARY
STORY BY NOA HAINS
THRILLED AND DELIGHTED LONDON,
CINCAGO, PHILADELPHIA
TWICE A NEW YORK HI
1st 10 rows Parquet $2.75
7 back 7 rows Parquet $2.20
1st 5 rows Balecony $2.20
3 back 3 rows Balecony $1.65
Entire 2nd Balecony $1.10
Mail Orders accepted when accompanied by check.
Seat Sale: Sat., Mon., Tues. 12 noon to 6 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. at the Theatre Box Office.
Presented by the company which played Chicago 36 weeks last season
Bowersock Theatre
Thursday and Friday
Shows: 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:00
Prices: 10 - 28c
also
Lloyd Hamilton
in
"The Optimist"
GOLD MADNESS
WITH
GUV
BARES
POST
REPRESENTED BY MITCHELLLEWIS
GRACE DARMOND
CLUB MADISON
course in which enrolled, class, and time that can be given to work. Work O'Learn, Kansan office. O1
LOST—The business part of a silver fountain pen, with name engraved.
Call Leto H. Galpin, 1315. O1
FOR SALE-A good violin. Inquire 1416 Tenn. S28
FOR RENT-Large pleasant room at
corner 10th and Ohio. 946 Ohio.
Phone 1832 S29
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
secured on New Loyd Building, cor-
ner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City,
Mo.
MIIRROSCOPE FOR SALE—Electric, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A. G. Alrich. 736 Mass. St. G1
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
FOOTBALLS. Basketballs, Bladders,
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
coords. Ed Klein. 732 Mass. O1
WANTED—University girl to work for room and board or for room
Stationery
We have some boxes of fine stationery, Crane's Linen Lawn.
that we are selling at 50 cents. Come and see.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson 803 Mass.
The thinking fellow rides the
YELLOW Insured Cabs
Student Management
Yellow Cab and Baggage Co.
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Rent A Ford Co. wishes to announce that it has moved to a new and better location at 916 Mass. All cars are new and in A-1 mechanical condition with a sufficient amount to supply the public demand.
Rent-a - Ford Co.
Phone 653
Day and Night Service
M
wear them
916 Mass.
Well dressed girls
National Park Hiking Boots and Oxfords for the College Miss
The real joy of out-of-door sport depends upon the shoes one wears. Today the well dressed girl knows the perfect comfort to be had in National Park Footwear.
Boots $8.50
Oxfords $5.00
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021
Maine St.              O2
WANTED—Bring your washing to
1724 KY St., or phone 1045 Black
FOR RENT Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms to University men. Sleeping porch Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
---
One Thousand on Sale
Thursday and Friday Only
Edison-Records
50 Cents Each Only 50-Cents
Any Black Faced Record in our Stock Regardless of List Price
Come Early Before They are Picked Over
Eriksen Furniture Co.
The Big Store Under New Management-Methods-System and Service
Big Ten
Book — Vermont
Hotel Fisher
300
Student Enterprise Tickets
Still to be Sold at $10
They Are Going at the Rate of 50 a Day
Count It Up and Play Safe
.
Football Outlook Growing Brighter in Daily Practice
Freshman Team Doing Stif Work; Varsity Preparing for Early Games of Season
"With the freshman team getting into shape and the varsity preparing for the earlier season games, the football outlook is improving. The yearlings are being put through and are beginning to "find their feet."
Several new me mhave turned out for practice but there is still a pre-positioned men for the backline. More position line. More guards and tackles are needed and it may be necessary to shift some of the heavier backfield men to the lute until enough better material shows up for substitutions.
Freshmen Scrimmage Friday
"The freshmen will scrimmage among themselves this Friday if present plans go through and enough headway is made," said Coach Bunn. "The men are now becoming hardened, and as they progress passing tackling, tackling, and office Monday they should be in shape for harder work by the end of the week.
"It is also planned to have the first-year men start practice, using Creighton plays. This will give the varsity an opportunity to play against conditions somewhat similar to those they will see in the league." They will probably scrimmage the varsity for the first time on Saturday."
Lawrence Stars Are Out
It is a little too early to tell which of the first-year men are going to show signs of being above the average. Louis Davidson, a younger brother of the already well known "Davy" of varisity fame, and who comes from Lawrence High School, in showing how much speed and should prove a valuable man.
Quillan of Lawrence is also showing up well in the caril'1 practices, as is Mackie, another Lawrence man. So far Mackie has not attended practice and little care he holds of the Lawrence star until he attends regularly.
Men Show Improvement
Outside of the fact that there is a shortage of equipment and men for the line, the freshmen seem to be having trouble in them. The men look much better than they did at the first practices, and all in all it looks as if there was plenty of good material," said Bunn. "With new men coming out and the first to report continually improving in their skills for the freshman."
Among the men who reported for the first time yesterday was Harold Zuber, a member of the Kansas City, Kans., basketball team which won the national title at Chicago. He was fast and hard, and should make good in either the line or the backfield.
Freshman practices are open to students and it is only the varsity field which is barred to spectators. Those desiring to attend can enter through the gates nearest the campus. There was a scattering of students and professors at practice yesterday, and it is thought that the number will be larger in the coming squad starts signals and serigraph practice the latter part of the week.
L. F. Ellis, *z.* former student of the University of Kansas, is now driving through to California, where he plans to attend the University of California, which opens early in October.
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Thousands Are Killed in Communist Insurrection
Phone 337 for reservations
Athenis, September 27—The Bulgarian Argarian-Commist insurrection continued with unabated violence today, according to advice from Sofia, which said that 2,000 had been killed and 10,000 wounded in the fighting between government forces and the insurrectionists.
(United Press)
Strict martial law is in effect in Sofia. The curfew law is enforced and street gatherings of more than three persons is prohibited. A police communique urges all citizens to remain indoors and avoid the danger of encountering armed malcontents in the streets.
Class Hockey Practice for University Women Will Start Next Week
beginnerst to Have Equal Chance
to Make Teams; Meeting
Called for October 1
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Class practices for women's hockey will start next week, according to an announcement made today by Miss Rizzo Hooer, instructor in the department of physical education and综合考虑,"All women of the University, who are interested in sports, are urged to come out," Miss Hooer said. "Now is the time to get in on the game from the beginning."I know nothing about the game will have an equal chance to make teams if they come out to these early practices, for preliminary practice work from the beginning. The women of the upperclassmen must be prepared for the freshman women. Teams are chosen by merit each year with no preference to former players, but many of the women athletes of the last year are not in school this year so there will be a good chance to wish wishes to come out to the practices.
The Women's Athletic Association gives one hundred points toward a "K" sweater to any woman who makes any of the class teams and an additional fifty points to each member of the championship team at the end of the tournament. The tourney begins before Thanksgiving vacation.
A meeting has been called for all women interested in hockey, irrespective of class, for Monday, Oct. 1, at 4:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnasium, by Edith Mary Martin, manager of hockey of the Women's Athletic Association. This meeting is important because it will choose the time for their team practices. In order to get times convenient with the majority there should be a large number present, according to Miss Martin.
The University of Kansas branch of the American Instituto of Electrical Engineers will hold its first meeting of the year in Marvin Hall lecture room at 7:00. Refreshments will be served.
A real, honest-to-gooodness party with music, games and lots of fun will be given Friday night at the Methodist church. Everyone that's looking for a good time shouldn't miss being there.
Lois Robinette.
FOOD SHOP
1126 Teen.
Breakfast; 7:30 a. m. — 9:00 a. m.
Lunchoon 11:30 a. m. — 1:30 p. m.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:00 p. m.
Phone 1467 for special reservations
Varsity May Hold Scrimmage With Bunn's Freshman Team Saturday
Men on Reid's Squad Show Improvement in Recent Practices
Skylines change in time, you all know, and also football lineups change as practice continues. It looks now like the skyline of the personnel of the first string football team was going to change because a new goalie had been on showing up the rest of this week and all of next week as they have been of late. Some of the men whom the coaches placed on the second string seem to have realized the fact, and have decided that they are going to be on the first string. A great hint is that they are available in some of the men's playing.
"Jack" McLain, who has been in a slump all fall, seems to have found himself, and he showed good in last week's team win over "K" last year, and if he keeps all of the old time fight up he will very likely repeat the performance again this year. Coach Schladman gave him an opportunity to solve for themselves.
Haley seen right at home at an end borth in practice yesterday, and he showed considerably better than the night previous. He soon adapted him to the new position into the new position with lots of ginger and peper. Haley is one of the peppiest men on the squad. He puts lots of the old Kansas fight into the line. He was getting down under pumps in great depth and he got next him. He usually dowmed his man in his tracks.
The last part of the practice was devoted entirely to signal practice. The ground underneath the dummies was too muddy to allow use of the dummies. "Potts" will probably give the men a real workout at least once this week. He may have Bunn burn over his yearling team Saturday and scrimmage the varsity against them. Some of the Creighton plays will probably be given the freshman after Saturday, and then the Varsity will see what luck they can have against them.
Send the Daily Kansan Home.
Karl Simpson's Comedians
At The Big Tent
— Present Tonight —
600 Block—Vermont (Back of Hotel Eldridge)
'On The Swanee River'
Sport Briefs
Our Prices Our Special Feature
10 and 20 Cents
The variety squad was kep working ill dull yesterday evening, and most of the men were ready for work. The women were nomeed that they had had enough.
Allan Davidson was making all of his tackles sure in practice yesterday evening, and was throwing himself into the men.
"Tad" Reid gave the ends instructions in tackling the safety man when he catches a punt and attempts to return the kick. Some of the older fans will remember that Reid was noted for his ability to go down under punts, and get the safety man.
New York Cleaners
"Patsy" spent the early part of practice in placing a certain situation before the players, and asking them what to do when a similar situation arose in a game. The men for the most part answered correctly.
75
McLain got down fast under punts, and he shows promise of developing into a valuable man for a wing position.
Prof. W. J. Baumgardner was down for practice yesterday evening, and he looked as if he was well satisfied with what he saw.
Squire's Studio
"Pocc" Frazier, who did all of the backstop duty for the Kansas diamond team, was down, Davis yesterday afternoon limbering up his arm.
Better Kodak Finishing
Phone
Young fellows want fine tailoring
Tom Poor was down at the Stadium yesterday afternoon limbering up and trying a few jumps.
John Lonhong got down even with the ends on punts yesterday evening, and in some cases he made the tackles.
Babe Smith showed some real stuff in practice Wednesday evening, and he may assume some one call him to keep him out of the regular line-up.
A news story in the Kansan last night carried a statement that Florence Blias, who is in W. Y. C. A work in Iowa, and not Y. M. C. A work, as the headline read, was former student in 1921. Miss Blias received her A. B. in 1921, and was elected a member of Phi Beta Kappa
Correction
Because, only by fine tailoring can they get the effect desired.
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
know how to put just the right "touch" to the style—and the right material and workmanship into the clothes so the style stays.
We are showing a wonderful line of snappy patterns that young fellows must have. Remarkably reasonable prices.
1033 Mass. St.
Samuel G. Clarke
DRY CLEANED
Spotless, Sterile, Clean — When we Dry Clean the garments
Max the Cleaner
Quality Service at Reasonable Prices
12½ E. 8th St.
Phone 498
Robbers Make Big Haul From Whiskey Warehouse
(United Press)
Bristol, Pa., Sept. 27. "The Philadelphia Pure Rye Whiskey distributing warehouse at Edington, Pa., was robbed of thousands of dollars" in a "battle of thirty armed and masked men, who overpowered six government guards, police here were notified," the robbers, after binding and
gagging the guards, rolled cask after cask of whiskey to a fleet of waiting trucks. As fast as the trucks were loaded, the spied away, the pooled up, and the one of the guards, who managed to free himself from his bonds.
The Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity hold a smoker at its chapter house 1333 Tennessee street, Wednesday evening. The guests were the members of the first year law class.
MADNESS
The Duck:
"I won't give you
my raincoat—
but you can get one
just as good
at Ober's!"
Gabardines $17.50 upward
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
It's a Tom Wye
Tom Wye
KNIT JACKET
2 pocket style $7.50
4 pocket style $8.50
I
A tramp in the country,
a walk to the office or
school, or a ride in your
car on a snappy morning-
enjoyable escape
you wear a Tom Wye Knit
Jacket.
Just look at one. See how stylish and good-looking it is. That well-tailed appearance will stay, too.
Two styles in beautiful heather mixtures
Reinforced shoulders prevent sagging. Pockets stay snug and neat. There is a bunching under the arms.
At men's wear and sporting goods stores.
Look for the Tom Wye label.
SkofStadS
SELLING SYSTEM
VARSITY THEATRE
Wednesday and Thursday
SHOWS: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 PRICES: 10 - 33
"THE MARRIAGE MAKER"
V
Agnes Ayres, Jack Holt and Charles de Roche in a scene from the Paramount Picture 'The Marriage Maker' A William de Kille Production
*Maryland Comedy* also "BACK FIRE"
Mermaid Comedy — "BACK FIRE"
1 to 6 inc
.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXI.
Rally and Parade to Be Held Oct. 5 Says Cheerleader
Ku Ku Clown Band to Lea
Big Annual Night Shirt
Ramble Through
Lawrence
Lawrence
"Plans are not yet completed, but one of the finest night-shirt parades ever put on by K. U. is assured for this year," said "Ham" Hamilton, University cheerleader, today. "But before we have this big demonstration, we're going to have a rarin' old en meeting down in the stairway."
The first rely of the year will be on Friday night, Oct. 5, the night before the Kansas-Creighton football game. "Mac" McCanis is to be there with his band, and electric spotlights and gasoline torches will be used to illuminate the gathering place. It is planned to hold the main part of the concert in front of a stadium so that the yells and songs will be thrown back over t.i.c.y, advertising the game for the following day
Ku Ku's Will Round Up Crowd
From 7:30 until not later than
8:45, band music, stunts, and wake-
dancing on the field will be a com-
pared by the unveiling of several
dark horse orators. The Ku Ku's
will have a clown, a dancer, and a
will perform the student district,
rounding up the crowd, and at the
meeting will render "reglar jazz."
Wed
As the clown hand passes along the streets, everybody who can make any kind of noise on any kind of an instrument is expected to join in, and every man and woman of the variety is expected to be at the rally.
Speeches to End Evening
Speeches to End Evening
The night-shirt parade on Satu-
day night, Oct. 15, Robbin-
sime, as usual, and will wind
its way down the hill through
the business district of Lawrence and end' at the south end of the Kaw
river bridge, where an enormous host-
el of demonstrators will conclude the demonstration.
Manuscripts May Be Submitted to Committee Now
Quill Club Will Elect
The parade will be led by the Umi versatility band and the Ku Ku clown band, and ice cream, doughnuts, elder cookies, candy and those who march by the merchants of the city, under the direction of Mr. T. J. Swainsey. Those who do not matter, as well as those who did not matter, are to be cared for by a strong arm-ramp.
NUMBER 11
Stories, sketches, feature stories, poetry, any type of literary effort may be used in the try-outs. Several short selections may be submitted, if that is the type of writing which the applicant prefers. Manuscripts will be considered as soon as their consideration is made and their consideration of the manuscripts, names are not known by the judges.
Try-outs for Quill Club will begin immediately and will last until November 1, it was decided at the first meeting of the year, held has night. All juniors and seniors are eligible to try out. Chancellor Robert Sankey chairs these old former members of Pen and Sarah submit manuscripts.
Plans for the coming year were discussed at the meeting. At the suggestion of Prof. W. S. Johnson of the department of English, vice chancellor of the club, it was decided that the club devote some time to research on the modern authors and their works. It was also decided that more time be devoted to the reading and criticism of original manuscripts.
Y.M.C.A. Secretary Visits K. U. Men From Wichita
Leslie Eichberger, boys' work secretary of the Y. M. C. A. A. Wichita, Kan., was on the Hill Thurs lay visiting with some of the stu workers that was occupied associated in Y. M. C. A. work in the Wichita high school.
There were seventeen fellows, most of them new men on the campus, present at the luncheon taken at Yek Taverne. Mr. Ehlichiorh spoke with the men presenting service through Christian work on the campus.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
Eight Students Elected to Daily Kansan Boar
The joint appointment committee of the Kanman board and journalism faculty met Thursday afternoon and elected the following students membership on the Kanman board; Dorothy Dilhaye, Walter Graves, Milena Harsion, Mary Harismon, Gilbert Smith, Mary Wright Ahr, and Leis Robinette.
The newly elected members do not ring the board up to its maximum strength of twenty-five, and it is no longer possible to secure the hold eated at an early date this fall.
Department of Design Moves to New Rooms in West Ad Building
Studios and Lecture Rooms Opened When Classes Are Consolidated
The design department of the School of Fine Arts was moved at the beginning of the semester to its new campus in the heart of the west wing of the Administration building. Formerly the classes of the department were held in four buildings.
All of the five studios and lecture rooms on the third floor of West Ad are now used by the design department. The handcraft classes which include stenciling, embroidery, batik, metal work, silver smithing, and book binding, were formerly located in the shop shops, and now occupy the north room of the third floor in West Ad. Elementary design, which formerly met in East Ad, is now held in the central room on the west side of West Ad. The pottery and clay modeling classes have been moved from Haworth hall, but the kiln for the pottery has been moved in the basement of Haworth hall.
Advanced design classes under Rosemary Ketcham and technique of Commercial Art under Houghton Smith have been moved from East Ad. to West Ad. The Method Art classes are held in the elementary design room since they were moved from their former location in East Ad. The south west room will be used for a reference room and for exhibits. The office will be used for office work and the south end of the hall in West Ad.
"The new location is very much more convenient than the former arrangement," said Elizabeth W. Putnam, instructor in handcraft. "It will help the spirit of the department to have all the classes to offer."
He surely be able to do better work with the whole design department centered in one wing of West Ad."
The studies are not all completed yet, though they have been in use since the beginning of the semester. Dean Swarshout of the School of Nursing will spend his rooms to get them completed and adjusted as soon as possible.
Repairing Club Driveway
Favorite Place for Parties to Be More Accessible
The Country Club driveway is being required. The road has been in bad shape since it was first built and the fact that it is being required will, no doubt, be gratifying to the many persons who have had to drive through the mud on rainy days to get to the club house.
The road is about two-fifths of a mile long and extends from the fort-to-fort highway. It is being oiled and rolled and later will receive a coat of gravel and then be oiled again.
University students who give parties at the Country Club or for any other reason go out there, need not worry new about getting stuck in traffic and a good press pushing the out of the mud as many did last year.
Glee Club Tryouts Completed
More than 100 candidates tried out for the Women's Glee Club this week. The tryouts were held on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon at 4:30, but the final outcome will not be known until the first of next when the candidates will be notified. Will the final outcome will be selected by Miss Husband and the officers of the club. Register weekly rehearsals will be held on Wednesday, at 4:30.
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Sigma Kappas to Be Established in New Home Oct.15
Building Located on Edge
Hill Road, Overlooking
Valley of Wakarusa,
Is Old English
The Sigma Kapa sorority will move into their new home at the corner of Seventeenth and Louisiana streets on Edzell road about Oct. 17.
The structure, which is nearly completed is situated on the old site of Fort Thatcher overlooking the valley with Blue Mound in the distance. It is moved to the University, being only two blocks from the campus.
The house is built with an entrance side and a view side. On the north side, when the entrance side there is an English tower with a large oak door. This tower is set on a layer of rock which crops out from the side of the hill at this point. On each side of the door is an English lantern light. On the south side it is balcony with staircase leading to the bedroom below and a gravel path to Edgehill road.
Has English Tower
The plot of ground is in the form of a triangle with the house at the apex which points toward the south. The ground is 250 feet at the base on the north side. Because of slope toward the south the grounds will be terraced. Shrubs and small pine trees will be set out and rustic benches will be planted there. There are to be several English flower gardens on the grounds.
The house is Old English style on the interior as well as outside. On the view side is a living room which is fifty-even feet long. There is a fireplace at each end of this room and a desk in the kitchen balcony. On the same floor there is a sunroom, sunshine room, reception room, and entrance hall. The basement floor has a large well lighted dining-room, kitchen, servants' quarters and furnace rooms. The dining room is lighted naturally. This is made possible because of the slope on which the house sets.
Bath on Each Floor The second and third floors are
ters with the exception of a suite of
rooming on the second floor for
the house mother. There are accommod-
ations for a minimum of thirty
each of these floors has a
bath.
The exterior of the first and second floor is of brick and above that it is stucco with dark oak trim. The interior is finished in solid oak and the floors are adjoined to the center light, two wall plains, and an electric light in each space. The halls are large and there are large cloissens on each floor. Each floor has a telephone booth and on the third floor there is a large paraparallela room. In the upper hall
The total cost of the house including the plot of ground upon which it stands was $0,000. Most of the furnishings are new but fortunately the security has some which are old now, having been bought last year.
Get-Together Smoker Held by Fraternity Freshmen
Miss Isabel Wood, A. B. '23, is head of the English department of the Sedan high school and faculty advisor of the high school paper, Miss Wood, whose home is in Lawrence, is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority.
Music, cider and doughnuts were the program of the smoker given by the freshmen of Phi Kappa Pi at the celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. freshman of the other orientation.
The object of the smoker was to make the freshmen of the various organizations better acquainted and to promote the spirit of good-fellowship among them. An orchstra, made up from the freshmen themselves, played several numbers. Before the elder and doughnuts were served, the representatives of the school, and the respective sons. The smoker was in charge of Jack Frist, president of the Phi Kappa Pai freshman class.
WIRE FLASHES
New Orleans, Sept. 28.-Six persons were drowned in the Mississippi river at Point Lahache near here during the night when an explosion set fire to the power boat Reliance, forcing the crew overboard.
(United Press)
Berlin, Sept. 28—It is indicated that the Bavarian dictatorship of Doctor Von Koeh was an iron-handed eleventh hour movement to halt the war in Eastern Europe and supported by General Ludendorf, both of whom Von Koeh apparently hates as plotters behind him for the restoration of the monarchy.
Topeka, Sept. 28—Henry Ford has been appealed to by J. E. Mohler, secretary of the Kansas Board*of Agriculture, to contribute $5,000 to the fund to purchase wheat for southwestern Kansas farmers.
Topeka, Sept. 28—Announcements were circulated today that the Kansas Non-Partisan League was bringing into Kansas Prof. George Willem Ackermann president of the home Iowa agricultural college for a lecture tour.
Twenty Still Reported Missing in Wreckage of Train in Wyoming
Members of Train Crew Saved but Are Seriously
(United Press)
Casper, Wyo., Sept. 28—Rescue of additional survivors today from the wreckage of Burlington train No. 30, which plunged through a bridge fourteen miles from here to cut the number of people who were cut are probably dead, in the opinion of C. A. McRidge, assistant superintendent in charge of the rescue work. All members of the train crew, first believed to be lost, were found alive in the wreckage just out of reach of the swirling waters of a river that has been torrent by a cloudburst. All were seriously injured.
McBride's tabulation showed that of sixty-six passengers and six trainmen aboard, the following were saved: thirty-two passengers in the two rear sleepers, which remained on the track; fourteen passengers who were in the two day coaches, which were seriously injured; these were seriously injured; the train crew of six. This leaves twenty still unaccounted for.
The bridge crumpled beneath the engine. As the engine's nose dived into the deep water and mud, the other cars went over it in a leap-frog fashion. One chair-car and one Pallman were only partially submerged and the passengers who escaped riffled groups. Only two coaches of the seven-car train failed to go into the water.
Rescue workers toiled throughout the early morning. Two wrecking trains arrived at the scene shortly before day-break.
Famous Violinist Coming
"She is second only to Kreisler," said Henry T. Finke, who is the music critic of the New York Evening Post. She has been proclaimed many as standing alone as the best women violinist of her day and the most prolific composer; she coexists in this field left vacant at the death of Maud Powell.
Ronce Chemet, the violinist appearing this year in the University Concert Course, is considered one of the most interesting personalities in the musical world today, according to musical critics. Two years ago she came to this country unheralded and little known. Her ability was such that in a short time she became an all-time favorite, followed another so fast that she has been ranked as one of the most eminent violinists of today.
Renee Chemet Is Described as Second Maud Powell
"In a way," said the Dean of the School of Fine Arts, "there can be no legitimate successor to any artist because each possesses his or her own peculiar personality, but those who have and a surety of technique in Madison College that makes her rank high" Godfrey Turner, the manager of Madison Chemet was the manager and husband of Maude Powell.
Kansas Graduates Now Live in Many Foreign Countries
Records Show That Forme Students Are in Every Profession and Many Nations
Kansas is represented in the most distant parts of the world, not only by natives but by students who have studied at colleges or are following a line of business.
The files in the alumna office disclose the fact that K. U. students can be found in every known profession. There are more than thirty foreign countries.
Large Number in China
Curiously, China, the Philippines,
and South America lead in having
the greatest number of people who
have been graduated from this institution.
Mississippi is Mississippi, California
by California, and Oklahoma, has the greatest number of resident K. U. peonle.
The foreign nations listed as the present homes of alumni from the University, Include Canada, Great Britain, Australia, Colombia, Columbia, Cuba and Hawaii.
Students in the Orient
studying living in
Turkey, Persia, Italy,
Japan, Indochina, Bulgaria, Poland, France,
Spain, Germany, Mexico, South
Africa, Austria, Tasmania, Latvia,
Germany, China, Bangladesh,
Province, and many others.
More than half of those who have been graduated from this institution are still living in Kansas. The proportion is about in proportion to the number of present students from the county. Douglas county naturally leads the way in education, with a large number of students, followed by Wyo. andotte, Shawnee and Sweedwick.
Modern Alchemists Fail
Gold From Sea Water Remains Scientific Dream
(By Science Service)
Sent 28 —Th
Berlin, Sept. 28. — The ole dream of making gold from sea water, or more accurately of extracting the ocean's vast amount of gold has again been punctured by German scientists. Some time ago a rumor was circulated that a profitable method of doing this had been invented and that Germany would pay off her reparations by this means. An American scientist even over here to investigate the story.
The rumor was started through the research of an industrial plant on the shores of the Adriatic which showed the average amount of gold dissolved in water. Furthermore it was shown that the gold is not in simple solution in the water but in what is known as the "colloidal" state, making its isolation much more intricate and costly. The present cost of produce is about 20 times the market price of the previous metal.
But here is a goal for inventors. If a way can be found to change the gold in solution from the colloidal to the ionized state characteristic of simple solutions it might be profitably extracted.
Missouri University Has Coaching School
Columbia, Mo., Sept. 28—The University of Missouri is conducting a night coaching school this year. The idea was innovated by C. L. Brewer, new athletic director at Missouri, who intends to train a group of men in the art of officiating at games. The university has a sports department that superintendents to send them competent officials. Mr. Brewer believes in this way that they will always have an available list of officials.
Anyone who is interested in sports can attend the classes. There is no credit given for the course. It is merely an informal discussion among men interested in sports. The class will probably meet at least twice a week through the present school year.
Margaret Bright, manager of the W. S. G. A. book exchange, will be at the stand in Fraser to give money Monday from 9 a. m. to 12 m.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
Klansmen Are Arrested for Contempt of Cour
(United Press)
Shawnee, Oklah., Sept. 28--Two men were arrested last night on charges of contempt of court when he took out the handgun in a courthouse investigating mob violence in Pattowatamau county. Both men are said to be prominent busi-
or maud. It is claimed that one of the men is the Exalted Cyclops of the Klan at Maud. Both men were denied bail. They were taken to the county jail at Teutschau awaiting their trial.
Prospective Try-Outs in Debate and Oratory Are Meeting Gilkinson
Enrollment Is Still Open in Class of Oratory; Announce Year's Debate Council
Twelve students appeared at the meeting held yesterday afternoon in Green hall to discuss debate and oratory prospects. Several others, along with many of them, send the meeting, have talked with B. A. Gikinson, debate coach.
A class in oratory, that will meet from 3:30 to 5:30 on Thursday, is being organized. Enrollment is still open for this course, which will have both the credit. The class will study both the writing and delivery of orations.
The Indiana debate proposition is still undecided. The matter of finances is the most important question involved in the decision. The Debate Council will meet within the next two weeks to decide on or resection of the Indian proposal.
Try-outs for oratory and debate will probably be held early in November. The oratorical selection will probably be from those in the oratory class, but the tryouts will be for those who should have plenty of material, as there are twelve members of Delta Sigma Rho are back in school this year, eight men and four women. Mr. Giklinson said this morning, that he would like to see at least one hundred students try for the debate teams.
This year's debate council consists of Prof. Allan Castan, chairman; Prof. B. A. Gilkinson, Prof. H. A. Rice, Prof. R. D. O'Leary, and Prof. Walter Sandelius. The council will also decide on the Manhattan debate, but this debate is improbable according to Mr. Gilkinson.
"Lemme Out" Is Call for 'Phone Exchange
"Gimme outside," "City," "Central please," "Downtown," "Lemme out," are only a few of the expressions hurled at the ears of the operator by persons desiring a city connection. There are only eight trunk lines connecting the bill phones with the phone base; they say, "Opposing side," emencated distinctly will bring a speedier connection with one of them than any other word or phrase. The annoying person to the operator is the one who falls to call by number and asks for the assistant to the assistant of the secretary of someone, not knowing even which department the person asks for the plumber or the electrician is almost as soothing to the anguished heart.
There are one hundred-fifty-nine telephones on the Hill. The operator has a general idea of where each phone is located and knows the names of the most important persons in the village to keep track of every individual.
"I want 1234 Black" or a similar monstrosity strikes the operator when six other calls are buzzing her. This is no attention. For just a second she is stunned but suddenly rallies. "I give you City," she replies.
Activity Tickets Selling Fast
"Lawrence merchants have been given 300 student activity tickets which are going fast at $12 each," Dean J. R. Dyer said this morning. "The tickets are selling at the rate of fifty a day on the bill, and already been sold." After the quota of 2,000 is filled, will be issued." The student enterprise tickets are on sale at the athletic office and the office of the dean of men.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Victor S. Hanks of Kansas City, Mo.
Citizens Dedicate New High School to Dead Heroes
Building Presented to City by the Board; Memorial Address Given by Lindlev
Dedication of the new Liberty Memorial High School, which is located at Fourteenth and Massachusetts streets, took place at 8:00 o'clock the high school had the same services sent to the city by the board of education. In the afternoon the high school held open house and the entire building was thrown open for inspection from 2 to 5. Students were posted in the various rooms where they are guides and to explain to visitors the function of the various departments and the scheme of education.
Supt. H. P. Smith presided at the dedicatory services and opened the program. The assembly was led in singing the Star Spangled Banner, after which Superintendent Smith instituted a new course on board of education. In presenting the building, Mr. Hill said: "The building was designed for service with an eye to beauty. It will stand as a memorial for seventy-five years and will serve its purpose in education." Upon the utility of the building and its significance to the city of Lawrence.
Acceptance by Simons
W. C. Simons, editor of the Journal-World, made the response and speech of acceptance in the name of the people of Lawrence. He said, "We are dedicating this building to those boys of Lawrence High School who gave their lives in the World War. On behalf of the people of Lawrence we accept this building in homes of those men. To them be the praise and the glory of the determination to serve the community and the state as faithfully in peace as they served it in time of distress."
Following the presentation of the building and the response, Superintendent Smith introduced Gen. Theodore Gardner, of Lawrence, who presented, in the name of the Grand Army of the Republic, a bronze tablet bearing Lincoln's famous Gettysburg address. Mrs. Joseph Murphy, the widow of the late Benjamin similar bronze tablet, bearing the American's creed, in the name of the Daughters of the American Revolution.
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, presented memorial tables bearing the names of the nineteen Lawrence High School men who graduated from the high school alumni and former students. In a short talk he touched upon the significance of the occasion, and of the duty and meaning of the flag and nation to the people of the United States. The Gettysburg, American's Crief and alumni tablets were accepted by C. H. Bashford, vice-president of the University. The main address of the services was made by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, of the University of Kansas, who spoke upon the memorial significance of the occasion. In mentioning the fine spirit of the city, which used to be dedicated to building to the Lincoln Memorial, he mentioned upon its occurrence in the lives of the comrades of those men who did not return. "Something happened which transformed the youth. Those who came back came with a concept of their country stood for," he said. He then read two extracts from the autobiography showing the spirit which moved men to battle for the country they lived in and loved.
"Would it have been possible, had (Continued on page 4)
Alpha Phi's Announce Pledges
Upsilon Chapter of Alpha Phi
Alpha Fraternity announces the
pledging of the following men:
Albert Rowan, Kansas City, Mo;
Albert Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
Samuel Harris, Kansas City, Mo;
Richelle Egan, Kansas City, Kansai;
Thomas Richard, Kansas City, Kansai;
Godfrey Plessant, Kansas City, Kansai; Isaac Brister, Kansas City, Kansai; Kaymond Posten, Kansas City, Kansai; Kaydon Posten, Kansas City, Mo.; Theodore Duke, Topeka, Kansas; and Louis Sharp, Topeka, Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official student paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF
Helen Jakca
Editor in-chief
Associate Editor
David Furke
Rosewood
Champions
Charles Saylor
Sport
Telegraph
Graphic Designer
Virginia Dunn
Plain Tales Editor
Chester K. Shaw
Plain Tales Editor
Lincolnshire
Brighthouse Editors
Hilena Brown
**Global** student paper of the University of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF
BOARD MEMBERS
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr.
Carsoline Harkrusk
Lloyd Hamilton
Laura Cowdery
Dorothy Dillaway
Ward Kecar
Paul Harrison
Lou Rohde
Alex Aber
for a few semesters in the university world-class mail master苏轼, for Kenan, under the set of March 6, 1927; Kauai, under the set of March 8, 1927; week on and Sunday morning by students in the university of Kauai from the press of
Subscription price, $4.00 in advance for the first nine months of the academic year; $2.22 for one semester.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kamaan aims to picture the undergraduate students further than merely printing the news by standing up for their opinions. The two favorites: to be clean; to be cheerful; to leave more serious problems to spier hands; to learn more positive skills; and ability to the students of the University.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923
If silence is golden, it's no wonder there is so much extreme poverty in the world.
WHAT ABOUT ORATORY?
"Oratrya has gone out of style," says the new student. "A real man acts, instead of just talking," says the engineer. And other students, intent on their own particular interests, seem to agree.
K. U. still participates in intercol-
lerate oratorical contests, but recen-
tly few have been interested
enough to write orations for 'the try-
out, and the University at large has
paid scant attention to the contests
The students who have representatives, K. U., in the past have not had the respect and honor which their work and accomplishments deserve. But they have, from their participation, reaped rewards that would be of value to any student in the University. Every student on the Hill would find cause to feel grateful in innumerable cases for the power and ease in addressing and winning over a group of people. The facility for doing that very thing, poise, self-confidence, are but a few of the practical returns from oratory.
If we cannot write orations ourselves, at least we can get help the man who does and help make this a banner year in oratory at K. U. Men who could make winning orators are everywhere on the Hill. All they need is development and encouragement and interest—interest, above all.
After climbing Mt. Oread two or three times a day, we feel that we know exactly why they call this "higher education."
OUT OF THE ASHES
The charge has been hurled frequently enough that Japan is a land of imitators and copyists. Her greatness was explained by critics half a world away from her on the ground that she chose and adopted the elements that made her great from the civilizations of western peoples.
The dignity and strength which have lent to that nation, stricken so recently by a blow unarrilled in modern history, the power to go calmly about building on the ruins, are essentials of the peculiar Japanese makeup. And dignity and strength such as the nation has showed do not come about through imitation. The are part of the country, itself.
Perhaps out of the abes there will come to the peoples of the west a better understanding of tle Japanese as he is.
- Women are selling at $1.25 a head in Morocco. Well, everything is high-priced.
DON'T LIMIT YOUR FRIENDSHIPS
In the busy life that surrounds him the average student at K. U, is apt to neglect the widening of his friendship circle. In too many cases he
satisfies himself with making the acquaintance of only those in his particular fraternity, or his boarding club, or his classes. Again, his friendships may be made only through his church relationship.
Since the friendships we make at school afford us opportunities for exchanging our ideas with those of others with experiences, this interplay of minds is broadening, and is one of the chief gains from a college education.
With rumors of a "house-warming" to be given at Corbin Hall in the near future, the ingenious cake-eater is trying frantically to remember the name of that little girl from "home" who is living at the dormitory.
Get acquainted with your fellow-student. You might like him.
A K. U. FILLING STATION
Northwestern University has proved a fountain-pen filling station on the campus a successful utility. Why not K. U?. In this day of the ever-increasing number of filling stations for use of motorists, there is no reason why the same accommodation should not be afforded college students.
A K. U. FILLING STATION
There is no place on the campus where the student with a dry pen may go. Even the libraries cannot accommodate him. A filling station for pens, if not in every building, at some central point on the campus would be a welcome addition.
Like the slot machines we find in railroad stations and public buildings, a penny dropped in the slot would do the work.
If domestic irriliquity is a result of being married by a justice of the peace, some of the couples we know must have been spliced by the Secretary of War.
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School on Monday, October 1st, at 4:30 p. m., in Room 112 Fraser.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean
CAPITAL $100,000.00
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Official Daily University Bulletin
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:00 a.m.
C. H. Tucker, President
C. A. Hill, Vice-President and
Chairman of the Board.
The thinking fellow rides the
O
YELLOW Insured Cabs
4:30 p. m. on Tuesday, October 2, 1923. HINDLEE, President
Student Drivers
CHOOSING THE first year man who comes to the University with a ready-made decision as to his career has frequently arrived there without any serious thought upon the subject. The idea of constructing sky-scrapers thrills him, so he decides to be an engineer. Or perhaps he was business manager of the high school annual. Then he must major in economics and become a huge success in the business world. If he made the debating team, there is no doubt about the fact that his future lies in the practice of law.
The doubtful student may be one with less pronounced talents and abilities, but more likely he regards the selection of his life work with greater seriousness, and does not wish to decide hurriedly or lightly. Often students have taken courses because they were reported to be "pipes," or came at convenient hours, and became so interested in them that more followed and their majors were changed to that department. The time spent in college is often more profitable for the changes made in opinion than for likes and views that are verified.
CHOOSING A MAJOR
Copy received at the Chancellor's Office until 11:50 a.m.
Vol. III. Friday, September 28, 1923 Number 11
SURPLUS $100,000.00
We haven't had a squeak out of the Bolshevists for months. Someone must have imported some soap and made them 99 44-100 per cent pure.
C. H. Tucker, C. A. Hill, D. C. Ashar, T. C. Green, J. C. Moore
Dick Williams, Gee, G. W. Hopkins, Raymond Rice
DIRECTORS
Dick Williams, Casher
D. C. Asher, Cashier
E. F. Huddleton, Asst. Cash
E. L. Falkenstein, Asst. Cash
Home-Coming Sunday at the First M.E. Church 10th & Vermont
UNIVERSITY CLASSES 9:45 a. m.
HOMECOMING SERVICE
11:00 a. m.
Special Music
Sermon: "Good Men Gone Wrong"
Dr. Edwin Hislop
Student Management
Yellow Cab and Baggage Co.
Sunday, Sept. 30th
Edward Hislp, Minister
Edwin F. Price, Student Work Director
The Church With a Living Religion for Students
9:45 a. m.
"Tht Social Development of Religion"
Dr. F. W. Blackmar.
"Sunday Seminar — Personal Problems"
Prof. F. Ellis Johnson
"The Bible and Present-day Christianity"
Edwin F. Price
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Large pleasant room at corner 10th and Ohio. 946 Ohio.
Phone 1832 S29
Oleer'S HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
LOST—Between Oread High school and 10th and Mississippi, Wednesday afternoon, a silver pin, ring
LOST—The business part of a silver
fountain pen, with name engraved.
Call Leto H. Galpin, 1315. O1
Gym Clothes for Men and Misses-Officially Approved
2.
For K. U.
U. Bloomers, Black Henrietta twill...$3.50
Middy Blowes, White Hill Jeans cloth.
Misses short sleeves...$1.50
Gym shoes, official style...$1.75
Men
in center, with imitation diamonds,
valued as keepsake. Return to Mrs.
Frank Chase at Oread and receive
reward. 03
LOST—Brown silk parasol. Finder please call 1835. S30
FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment. First floor, four rooms. Every convenience. Small family or college students or teachers. $80. Blue.
Gym Shirts ... 50c to $3.50
Gym Pants ... 50c to $1.00
Gym Shoes ... $1.45 to $4.00
Athletic Supporters ... 50c and 75c
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island.
Learn to Dance
Two instructors to each beginner Let us teach you
Social Cha.
Waltz Baref of
Fox-Trot Character
Tango Ballet
DeWatteville—Fischer
School of Dancing
Insurance Bldg.
2762 Phones 2762k2
2762 Phones 2762k2
Evans Shoe Shop 10 West 9th St.
Quality - Value - Service
Student Owned
100% Polyester 45% Cotton 25% Spandex 35% Elastane 15% Viscose
Pleated Flounces We Pleat Them
Any size 1-16 inch to 10-16 inch and
12 inches deep.
We knife pleat skirts in 4 sizes and knife pleat skirts with box center in 4 sizes.
We box pleat skirts in 3 sizes and accordian pleat skirts. We also American accordian pleate ruffles and fouches up to 12 inches deep.
CLARK
LEANS
LOTHES
Phone 355
730 Mass.
WANTED: Family and bundle washing,
properly and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
FOOTBALLS, Basketballs, Bradlers,
Punching Bag, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
Ed. Klein, 732 Mass, O1
A man in a suit and hat is standing in front of two figures, one riding a horse. The background features trees and a landscape.
STETSON Hats
One big advantage of a Stetson is that you can give it so much wear—and it will still keep its shape and style.
STYLED FOR YOUNG MEN
IV
The Jacquette
**The Jacquette**
Yes—we have them—in a varied assortment of
Astrachan in Gray, Beige, and Castor.
Self or Fur trimmings.
at $16.75 to $45.00
Also in Fur-Caracal, Silver and
Natural Muskrat at $125.00
Chappie Coat Sweaters
of Brushed Wool
Tan, Gray, Navy, White $8.50 and $10.00
BULLENES
Attention to K. U. Students
THE MUSEUM CAFE
De Luxe Cafe has something to show you city Service Quality
Beauty
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Walton Receives Serious Threats From Opposition
Supreme Court Allows Vote on Impeachment Session; Governor Asks Rehearing
(United Press)
(United States)
Oklahoa in the Sept. 28, 2018,
C.J. Walton taken two serious
threats in his battle to prevent the
Oklahoa legislature from meeting
in extra session to start impeachment
proceedings against him.
First, the special election set for Oct. 2, and held to be legal by the supreme court, at which the voters of the state will ballot upon an initiative law which would permit the governor to grant a bail without a call from the governor.
Appeal Filed for Injunction
Second, there is the appeal for an injunction filed in the district court of Oklahoma county which would
prevent the military authorities, mobilized by Governor Walton to "suppress insurrection and riot" from interfering with the proposed meeting.
Members of the legislature, who attempted unsuccessfully to assemble on Wednesday, departed for their next destination will await a call from their leaders.
Arguments on the injunction petition will be heard in the district court Tuesday. Sixty-seven members of the House of Representatives signed the petition for the suit.
Oklahoma City, Sept. 28—Gov.
J. C. Walton today ordered George
Short, attorney-general, to file a motion for rehearing in the state supreme court on the legality of the special election called for Oct. 2. The high court sent word with the ruling to Mr. Short at 1:30 p.m. m. today to file the motion. Attorney-general Short said that he would file the motion.
It is predicted that the governor will stop the election rather than let the bill get or the ballots.
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10th and Vermont A University Church
You will feel at home, because the majority of its members are Faculty members and students; 430 students.
Services 7:30 and 11 a. m., 4:30 p. m.
Student Classes 10 a. m.
Secretary,
Prof. W. W. Davis
Rector, Chaplain Edwards
Wardens:
Dean L. E. Sayre
President M. E. Fullands
President Men's Club, Dean M. B. Sudler
Chair Director and Organist, Miss Helen Pendleton
Secretary:
Prof. A. W. W. Da
Rector, Chaplain Dwai
Every sincere Christian student will feel it his duty to identify himself with his church here in Lawrence while he is in the University. True sons and daughters of K. U. are workers, not shirkers.
The First Baptist Church
welcomes Baptist students to affiliate membership Sunday morning. It invites all students to its services.
morning. It invites all students to its services.
Sunday School ... 9:45 a. m.
Morning Worship ... 11:00 a. m.
Social and Luncheon Hour ... 6:00 p. m.
B. Y, P. U. Meeting ... 6:45 p. m.
Evening Service ... 7:45 p. m.
Sermon: "Commencement Day."
WANT ADS
GOLD BONDS—Cail E. J. Hillsey,
phone 155 or 1075 Black, for
information on 8 per cent gold bonds
secured on New Loyd Building, corner
9th and McGee St., Kansas City,
Mo.
WANTED-University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Ky. St., or phone 1045 Black. Silk skirts a specialty. S80
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping "porch"
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203. 1282. Ohio. S30
FOR RENT—Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
The Individual Laundry
We specialize in laundering fine wearing apparel. Mending done free on all bundle work. We solicit your laundry, call for and deliver it. Tel. 1329.
WILSON HOME LAUNDRY A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop.
VARSITY BOWERSOCK Fri. and Sat. Today Only
Shows: 2:30 - 4:00 - 7:30 - 9:00 Prices: 10 - 28c
M.C. Leves presents
a Maurice
Tourneur
production
IN THE BRASS BOTTLE"
GOLD
MADNESS
FIRST NATIONAL PET FESTIVAL
also
Stan Laurell
in
"Rough as Africa"
"Rough as Africa"
WITH
QUE
BARES
POST
SUPPORTED BY MITCHELLEWIS
GRAZE DARMON and
CLEO MADISON
DIXON'S ELDORADO
the master drawing pencil
"How come you're getting along so well with Professor Roberts?" He told us this morning that a year ago you were master drawing.
"It couldn't have been otherwise. Didn't I use the master drawing pen?"
17 leads—all dealers
17 leads—all dealers
Everybody likes chocolates especially
Johnston's Chocolates
If you have not acquainted yourself with these delicious fine quality chocolates, it will pay you to do so at—
Please send me, free of charge, a resume for the position of "nubs," contracts and descriptive matter regarding your annual proposal to enter this job. Please give me or my school in any way.)
CAPPER ENGRAVING COMPANY,
Topeka and Wichita, Kansas.
QUALITY ANNUALS
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE 1101 Massachusetts
Title (Faculty Adviser, Editor, Bus. Mgr.)
Name of Annual
City
Please Refer to University Daily Kansas
A Wonderful Book-Free
"Quality Annuals" is a 32 page book prepared by the Capper Engraving Company especially for Faculty Advisers, Editors and Business Managers of School Annuals. In it are shown many attractive panels, suggestions for opening pages, view sections, color process work, three and four color division pages, and other features of interest to your staff.
"Quality Annuals" was prepared at a great expense, so we can not send it to anyone not directly interested in the publishing of a school annual. If you have not yet contracted for your engraving work, fill out the coupon below, and a copy of "Quality Annuals," contracts in duplicate and our 1924 proposition will be sent to you by first mail.
Do not delay. To publish a good annual it is necessary to start early in the fall. Send the coupon now to either our Wichita or Topeka plant, the one which is nearest to you.
College Annual Department
The
Capper Engraving
Co. Wichita
Topeka
Kansas
The Proof Of The Pudding Is In The Eating Thereof!
Are you one of the many who have partaken of the many goodthings at this great bargain feast? Yes we said GOOD THINGS! No further proof of all this is needed than just one glimpse at the inside of our store, aisles packed and jammed with hungry buyers, every blessed one of them happy and smiling over the wonderful bargains they are finding, right at the START OF THE SEASON, when you need the merchandise.
We Are Going Out Of The Clothing Business
We Are Going to Sell Every Suit, Every Overcoat, Odd Trousers, Work Clothes, Etc.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx-
Campus Togs-
Collegian Suits and Overcoats
Williams-Herod Clothing Co.
Stetson Hats
Interwoven Hosiery
New Sweaters — Underwear
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Stiff Competition to Be Given K. U. in Cross-Country
Varsity Squad to Be Choser From Men Making Best Time in Today's Elimination
The first regular tryout of the Varsity cross-country squad was held this afternoon at 4 o'clock. The juntain was over only half of the day, and it was by the five veterans on the squad, Captain James, Kellett, Grady, Pratt, and Merrill. The pace set was low and easy in order to give the beginners a chance to get used to the terrain, and the games will be run a week from today.
Twenty men are out for the squad at this time. Among those trying out is Glenn "Boe" Frazier, who has won three "Boe" by doing backstory duty on to 'Jaywhaker diamond band' in 2013 and up best in this afternoon's run will be selected by Coach Schlademan for the varsity squad.
First Meet October 13
The first meet that is on the Jayhawker schedule is with Oklahoma A. and M. on Saturday, Oct. 13. The runners will start between Oklahoma A. and M-Kansas football game, and will finish at the Stadium between halves. The coaches are not making any prophecies as to what chances Kansas will have in this meet. It is known here that the southern school has two distance men of no little merit, and they are the Oklahoma officials must be confident of victory, as they are paying their own expenses to Lawrence.
The Crismon and Blue team will not put in any extra effort in training in order to win from the Stallion team, but they will go ahead with their training pointing to the meets with Missouri Valley schools. In this way Coach Schadman leads the men going "stale" before the season is well under way.
Stiff Competition Ahead The Mount Oreid aggregation will run up against some real stiff competition in the Missouri Valley this
season. Nebraska sends out the story that they are strong in the five mile jaunt. The Jayhawkers meet them at Lincoln on October 20. Missouri journeys to the land of the Jayhawk on Turkey day during a several strong men, and a real battle is expected. The Kansas-Ames meet, which is always watched with considerable interest, will not be held this year as Ames and Kansas do not meet each other. The two schools will meet, however, on November 24. The location of this meeting has not definitely been decided as yet, but Coach Schadman hopes to have the meet here.
Singles Start Saturday
Players Who Show Up Well May Make Varsity Squad
Drawings for the singles in the all-University tennis tournament will be conducted tomorrow. Entries close today and the play will start Saturday. Entries for the double matches will be made Monday and the drawings will be made Monday. These matches will probably begin some time Tuesday.
A cup will be given the winners of he doubles if enough teams enter to warrant it. George Glaskin urges more people to come out for the
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m.
Phone 387 for reservations
Phone 75 New York Cleaners
Bowersock Theatre Tuesday, October 2nd
KILBOURN GORDON, Inc.
Presents
CAT
AND THE
ANARY
BY
JOHN WILLARD
STAGED BY
RA HARDS
Sat sale tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday 12 noon to 6 p.m., 7 to 10 p.m.
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 35 last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... $2.20
First 5 rows Baleony ... $2.20
Back 3 rows Baleony ... $1.65
**Entire Second Baleony** ... $1.10
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
double matches. The single entries, he said are numerous, and the contest is arousing much interest. The tournament will be watched closely, as the freshman tennis squad will be chosen on the basis of the showing made in these matches. Upper-classmen who make the best showing will win the tournament. The tennis squad. It is planned to make this tournament an annual event.
Cross-Country Run Will Be Held at Drake Game
The All-Missouri Valley cross country run was awarded to Kansas this year by Prof. H. H. King, of Kansas State Agricultural College. He is chairman of the committee in the Missouri Valley.
The meet will be held Nov. 17 on the same day that Drake plays football here with the Jayhawkers. The winner of this meet will go to the Big Ten meet to be held Nov. 24. Ames has won the meet in the last four years and Kansas has placed second.
Citizens Dedicate High School to War Heroes
Subscribe for the Daily Kansan.
(Continued from page 1)
the war (continued) I maintain,
in the United States, a system of
education? You should not lament
the sacrifice caused by this
building. The cast on a single hour
of the Great War was twenty times
as great. Dreadnoughts cost avy-
times as much as did this structure.
History is a race between education
and catastrophe, and the only bulwarks
against such catastrophes," said the
Chancellor.
Dean R. A. Schwegler, in speaking of the educational significance of the high school, said, "It is a temple for the service of the living—a memorial for the dead. It has the best engineering and scientific knowledge of the day built into it. It is a magnificent temple for young man
FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn.
Breakfast : 7:30 a.m. — 9:00 a.m.
Luncheon 11:30 a.m. — 1:30 a.m.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:00 p. m.
Phone 1467 for special reservation
VARSITY
DANCE
Saturday Sept., 29
Shofstall Music, F.A.U.Hall $1.00
BOWERSOCK THEATRE
Saturday Only
Jack London's SENSATIONAL STORY The ABYSMAL BRUTE
starring REGINALD DENNY
and a great cast including Mabel Kastner, Ellen Stevenson and Buddy Messinger.
This modern girl reared amidst refinement and culture felt the call of love at first sight. This man was her man, nothing else mattered!
He had been raised in the mountains and forrest of tension. The spirit of punishment within him.
UNIVERSAL JEWEL
"THE PLEASURE IS ALL YOURS"
C. L. C. B. 1920
DORFUNSTER PZ.
BETTERHOLM HOTELS.
BETTERHOLM INCUBER CO.
nse
Interwoven Sox
ပြီးတော့
မှာ ရှိ
—made from finest of yarns—hold their "lustre" and guaranteed for "long mileage"—in Cotton, Silk, .Wool, Silk and Wool.
The prices: 40c to $2.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes now selling. Glad to Show You
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
hood and young womanhood. It is dedicated to the uplifting of your boy and your girl, and it will fulfill its purpose to them by presenting them to a broader view of life."
The services were terminated with a prayer and hymn of dedication, led by the Rev. Ray A. Esuden, of Lawrence.
WANTED-Nationally known financial institution desires the services
of a high class representative in this city. Will consider student, preferably with sales experience, who can devote sufficient time to duties. Commission basis. Give experience, course in which enrolled, class, and time that can be given to work. Address O'Hearn, Kansan office. Oil
FOR RENT—Two very desirable rooms for boys, board if desired Rooms $17.50 each, close to campus
Phone 1361 Blue.
MIROSCOPE FOR SALE—Elec-
ture, throwing a five or six foot
picture on screen; $10. A. G. Alrich.
736 Mass. St. OI
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for girls, in a beautiful room, are the library and piano. Press here, please. Phone 1-847-394-1947.烫面. phone 1-847-394-1947.
Society Brand
Clothes
Correct cut in every style
Variety in your wardrobe gives endless satisfaction, provided each suit is correctly cut. The Society Brand Yorkshire is the last word in double breasted suits. The Cambridge illustrated on the right is the easy, loose type of coat with soft roll front, especially popular with younger men.
A great variety at $45
Others $24.50 to $60
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFILTERS
To The Man
Who wants value as well as style, good tailoring and material in his clothing and who must make his money count as he goes through the University we want to say that our system of cash selling, no sales and specializing on suits at moderate prices will be of great benefit to you.
Suits
$24.50 $28.50
$32.50
Extra trousers to match every suit at a moderate price.
If it is a tie, pair of hose or a suit you will find the values here just a little better because of the plan we sell under.
Compare values and buy where values are best.
A.
Freshmen Caps 75c
SkofStadS ELLING SYSTEM
SUNDAY EDITION
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY EDITION
VOLUME XXI.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20 1992
European Peoples Judge Art Vital to Life-Ketcham
Marriage Chances Depend on Girl's Knowledge of Decoration of Home
Home
Number 12
"To American arts is a luxury; to Europeans it is a necessity—a vital part of the lives of the people," said Ressary Kuteh, professor of design, who spent the summer traveling in Czecho-Slovakia.
"Americans don't argue about mathematics or science or the weather. We take them as a matter of course, even as most Europeans do of art. The difference in the two attitudes is something like the old and the new attitude toward women. We used to hear a good one, but now we hear a lot of magazines, women's this, and women's that; but now women have taken their place in the world's work, and the world has come to consider as individuals, not a class distinct and apart from the rest of humanity." Miss Ketcham continue.
Each Town Has Costume
Interior decoration and costume design are the main forms of art work among the peasants, according to Miss Ketcham "Every town has its artmen, its costumes. The aprons, blouses, blouses, and head-dresses are all beautifully embroidered in brilliant colors. Motifs for the costumes are taken from the woods around the villages.
"While interior decoration has become quite popular in America of late, in Casceno-Slovakia, home decoration is as essential part of a housewife's training as cooking and sewing. Modern girls in America study the subject occasionally, notice it sometimes, and are usually able to talk gibby of decorative effects. But imagine the feedback the avail-ble of these tools if she were told that her reputation in the community and her chances for 'accessible marriage' were based upon her ability to decorate a room in her home.
"Throughout Czecho-Slovakia, when a peasant girl teaches maturity, she is expected to decorate one room of the house entirely by herself. She gathers flowers, studies them, and makes designs from them in almost the same way that the design class here at the academy draws and paints them in brilliant colors on the walls of the room. The result gauges her success as a house-maker, and determines to a great degree her matrimonial possibilities in the village. This little instance illustrates the difference between art in America and Europe." Miss Ketcham con-
Girl Must Decorate Room
While in France she arranged to have an exhibition of the works of Stretti, one of the three famous etchers in Paris, in this fall. The exhibition is made up chiefly of scenes from Prague and some from Paris.
Vocational Advice Ready
students May Obtain Pamphlets From Deans' Offices
Pamphlets dealing with the vocations in which the University gives training have been prepared by thirty members of the faculty and may be found at the school. The school and the deen of women for free distribution to students.
The vocational committee consisting of J. R. Dyer as chairman, Agnes Husband, dean of women, W. S. Hunter, of the department of psychology, W. H. Johnson, of the department of education, Alice Winston of the department of English and G. J. Hood of the School of Engineering have directed the making of the monographs for advice in vocations.
Students interested in any special vacation will find pamphlets dealing with the following departments and subjects: accounting, advertising, astronomy, architecture, chemistry, civil engineering, education, English, journalism, Frontier Italian, journalism, medical and industrial engineering, medicine, mining, military administration, organ, pharmacies, physics planforte, psychology public school music, public service Spanish, and zoology.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a tea, Friday afternoon in honor of Miss Agnes Hustain, dean of women of the University, and Mrs. Rahp Baldwin, housemother at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Date to Debate, Oyster Stew and "Jingle Bell" Serenade Meant Big Evening for 1880 Flapper
The bastic and hurry of 1923 University life tends to make the modern K. U. student forgetful of the early days of the University, when the "Hill" was on the suburbs of Lawrence, when Fraser was the only building, when the Betas, Phi Psis, I. C./s., who later became Pt Pih Sis—and the Thetaes were the only students there; it was the ambition of students to belong to one of the two literary societies, Orophian or Oread.
These societies, each had their room in Frasier hall. The Orophelians were in the north wing on third floor and the Greeds had exactly the same position in the south wing. These rooms were furnished with chairs and rugs, and W. H. Johnson, professor in the School of Education, says that one memorable day the alumni presented the ophelians with a chair, a chair, a chair, and a contest each year in declaration, debate, and exposition, in which there was great rivalry.
In the early 80's "Billy" Morgan and Glen Miller founded the Gradatum Dancing Club which lasted several years.
Another well-known organization in those days was the Amphibian quartet. George Metcalf, who is now with Jenkins Music Company in Kansas City, was, according to Professor Johnson, the only real musician. The other members were W S. Jenks, a lawyer, who now lives in
"Dates" Delay, Puzzled by Etiquette of Dorn
10 ring or not to ring, that is the question which has been perplexing the "dates" who call at Corbin hall. Someway it seems crude just to walk, in but it doesn't seem just right to ring. A house or a hotel—the dormitory is neither, but which is it more like?
But the others, the timid ones who ring the bell, theirs is the pitiful alight. For the normal enough looking doorbell is in reality the night bell to be used by the unfortunate girls who might happen to be locked out, and it rings only in the social director's rooms.
And so they stand, desperately looking first at the doorbell and then at the doorknob, while within the waiting girls chew their fingerprints, and the waiter calls out, cording always with the wail. Oh, why doesn't he come?"
The way the distraught men solve the problem depends on the degree of boldness or timidity they possess. The bold ones walk in, spy an official-looking desk and office girl murmur the names of their "dawd," and then them with an airy, anonymous pride and a sensation of great relief.
The tisid "dates" may ring until closing hours and they will receive no answer, while the girls above wait and mean, "Oh, why does henten
Aviator Drops Package
A Sacramento-St. Louis Army Plane Circles Campus
On its Sacramento, Cal., to St. Louis trip to take part in an air arm meet to be held in St. Louis Monday, U. S. Airplane airline No. 2 circled the University of Chicago dropped a pack addressed to Wilfred Lutz, c120
A small boy saw the package droped, and after climbing the tree to secure it, delivered it to Lutz at 1644 Tennessee street.
Ottawa; Douglas Hamilton, who died soon after graduation; and Professor Johnson. This quartet was the only one ever in Lawrence that accepted the challenge of the famous Modoc concert in Tepeka. The Amphons seroned the world with their songs, such as "Jingle Bells," "Sweet Be Thy Dreams," the "Bullfrog," and "Shin Ahoy."
The plane was piloted by Lieut. Paul Williams and Sergeant Lesseries. Williams, who is a cousin of Mr. Lutz, had instructed him to on the campus and wave a white flag at the machine as it passed. Instructions miscarried and there was no one to greet the filters. They dropped the package into a tree at the northeast corner of the campus.
Pi Epilson Pi Pledges Nine Men
Nine men were pledged to membership in Pi Epilson Pi national fraternity, at a meeting of the Ku Ku's a short time ago. The new men are: Norbert Drapeau, c;26; William Hanks, c;26; Hilbert Kleon, c;26; William Walpont, c;26; Jack Gillam, c;26; Robert Moody, c;28; Justus Fugate, c;28; Harry Liggett, c;28.
Fraternities and sororites did not have houses in these days. The fraternities had rooms down town and the women in the homes of the towns down town.
Every out-of-town student in the University belonged to a boarding club. These clubs were formed by groups of students who organized and hired a man and his wife to take care of the house and cook the meals. These boarding clubs varied in price from $150,000. Only one of them was wealthy of the students could afford to belong to the club which charged $2.50.
However, it is not surprising in the super-organized life of the University as it is today that the students should forget the stories of University life told them by their fathers and mothers. During the forty years that have passed since then, those first boarding class taken on Greek tours were build up on campus, and the students are interested in the latest snow at the "Varisy" instead of literary societies.
Six Students Spend Summer in Colorado in Geological Study
Several Excursions Made From Permanent Camp in Garden Park
Garden Park
Six K. U. students accompanied Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoee on the second annual summer geological field trip to Colorado, June 15 to July 20. The men were Shaoe, Shih, Sheu, James W. Sinden, Everett L. Weirich, Leslie M. Willshire, and Charles M. Young.
The first four weeks were spent in a territory which **officially** known as the Garden Park Area, and is owned by large corporations which lease out grazing areas to the ranchers. Here the party had a permanent camp. The work conditions in detail were complied with on the ground of an area twenty-five square miles. Thirteen formations were mapped ranging in age from the. The party made excursions to Royal Gorge, Cripple Creek and Flrissant, Pre-Cambrian to the Cretaceous. The last week was spent in trips to Pike's Peak, Garden of the Gods, mCave of the Winds, and Glen Eryn. Three days were spent in training at west of Denver studying faults, overturned formations, boggacks, lava flus, wind and water caps.
One day was devoted to inspection of one of the larger silver mines at Idaho Springs. This mine is leased by the Colorado School of Mines and used for practical laboratory experiments. The mines tend for more than two miles underground and at the lowest level is one-half mile beneath the surface. One of the interesting experiences was to climb down a mountain. The ladder stands almost perpendicular, its inclination being more than 850 feet.
"Pots?" Chark will referee the Sterling College College of Emporia game and John Wolf will go to DeTocha to referee the DeTocho-Edison High School game. Mr. Wolf will journey to Iowa City to view the Iowa University-Oklahoma A. and M. game to bring back some dope on the Stillwater team, Karl Schlade, who was awarded a joint Midland College and will bring some pointers on that team.
The Jayhawker coaching staff will be busy this week-end officiating at football games and scouting some of the games played by teams that the Crimson and Blue will meet later in the season.
Coaches Are Officiating Football Games This Week
Final tryouts for the women's glove club will be held Monday, October 1, at 4:30 in room 13, central Administration building.
Engineering Dean Will Be Director of State Service
This Work Costs University Approximately $45,000 Yearly; Does Not Include Fees
Dian P. F. Walker, of the School of Engineering, has been appointed director of state service work and will make a series of investigations to see if some systematic basis for operation cannot be had through the coordination of the different divisions of the University that are giving services, other than instruction, to the people of the state.
The only division, which does this kind of work, that will not come under his supervision is the department of extension.
15 IN FIVE DIVISIONS
Five different divisions have been carrying on this work independently of each other for many years, the four which will come under the supervision of Dean Walker are the biological survey, geological survey, sanitary engineering service, and laboratory services. The laboratory services divided into four groups: analysis of drugs, chemistry of foods, bacteriology of foods, and water and sewerage laboratory.
Is in Five Divisions
The approximate expenditure for the past year by the University in furnishing this service was $45,000. This expenditure does not include the fees which are charged for some kinds of work.
Student Assembly Friday
To Operate Under One Head
It is thought that if all of these divisions operate under one main head more efficiency can be had and the expense of carriage is reduced. Requests for any service of this nature will be sent direct to Dean Walker and he can then decide which division should handle it.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley said, "I am in hopes that the work which the department has done is expanded more, as well as being more efficient, through this o-ordination."
To Have Pep Meeting and Talks by Organization Heads
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside at the first student conducted convoction of the year, Friday, Oct. 5 at 10 o'clock a.m. when four students joined the session, Emily Tennay, of the W. S. G. A.; Stanley Learned, of the Men's student council; Terry Terry of the Y. W. C. A.; and Milton Cummings of the Y. W. C. A. Part of the period will be taken up with football enthusiasm on the eve of the first contest of the year with Creighton. Charles Black, captain of the team and "Ham" Hamilton will lend the body in body in yells and
Marshal A, Havenhill B. S., 23.
Chirence A. Harris, B. S., 23,
Randall W. Woodcock, B. S., 23
are employed in the test department of
the General Electric Company at
Schenectady, N. Y.
The first highpower radio station in the Balkans is now being built near Belgrade.
Miss Agnes Husband, the new dean of women will be presented to the assembly through a vocal solo. The men of Pi Epsilon Pi will watch as they prepare. The hand will play the opening selection and the Crismon and the Blue.
Slate Pencils, Morning Chapels as Part of Student Life on Hill Recalled by Passing of Spooner
The days of Spooner library are nearly over.
Yes, but back in the time when our University was young, when the thin little catalog reminded the student to bring his slate and pencil with him; admised him to "never take his food in haste, nor in the presence of books;" when he could not leave town without a written permit from Charleston, Carolina; assembled for chapel every morning (of the week); those were the days when Spooner was the much talked of "new library."
Little wonder that the students of 1893 were uprooted of their spacious new structure, for heretedefore their library facilities had been very limited. "The library had been on the ground floor, at the first building, on the second floor in the southwest room," states a history of the University, written on its twenty-fifth anniversary in 1891. "It was a small room inside the university building, on the students. One of the alumni, who was then a student in the advanced classes, remembers using some few books in the library... The advanced students had a collection of books, but the nucleus if the library was a myth to the
University of Kansas Art Department Has Best Exhibit at Fai
What—Another Suitor?
Poster of K. U. Student to Be Used in Advertising Next
Year's Fair
Notice was received yesterday from the judging committee of the Kansas Free Fair at Topoka that the exhibit sent by the art department of the School of Fine Arts had received the blue ribbon, as the best exhibit sent in by any school of art in the state.
Three of the students of the department have also received the first, second, and third prizes for the best posters to be used in proclaiming next year's fair. The first prize of $15 was won by Velma Marshall, who graduated last spring, and will be named president for 2014, on posters over the state, on the stationery of the fair and in other ways.
Examples of each kind of work were included in the exhibit: painting, illustrative work, commercial art, design, and charcoal drawing. The art department has been represented at the fair each year and for several successes - years has received first honors.
Katie Bell Watson, fa'24, was the winner of the second prize of $10; and Winifred Dedrick, fa'25, the winner of the third prize of $5. Miss Marshall's winning design portrayed a rooster, treated decoratively, with the words, "Free Fair, Topeka, 1924." The second and third prize posters will also be used in advertising the fair.
K. U. reunions in four cities of Kansas have been arranged for the teachers who will attend the State Teacher's Association. The alumni office has been making plans and obtaining speakers who will address them. These speakers are Tupelo, Salina, and Wichita, Oct. 19, and in Independence, Oct. 18. The talks will be made at dimmers held in the different cities.
Alumni to Hold Reunions
PERSISTENCY WILL PROVE YOUR LOVE JOHN.
NICE LOOKING LAST HOUR HE GETS HER
FOUR YEARS on his KNEES-
Is She Worth it?
majority of the students
"When the removal of the entire University from the old building so the new one took place, in 1872, the mythical nucleus was arranged on shelves in room No. 4. The use of this room was given to senior classes. Further than adding to their pride, the mythical nucleus gave little else for the advantages. The library experience of the students of this time was mostly confined to the city library and the libraries of the professors." "In 1887 a 'very complete reference library' of 226 volumes was installed in the corridors of Fraser. The number of books increased rapidly, and the library was moved into what is now the registrar's office. In the early years we checked out books at the very window where we now go to learn our A.R.C's."
Spooner opened in the fall of 1893 with 20,105 volumes, and a staff of nine librarians. The library opened at 8:00 in the morning, and closed at 6:00 in the evening. Now the library opens at 8:00 and does not close until midnight, up to 155,000 volumes, but in the thirty years that have since we have grown into Spooner library, and grown out of it again.
Texas steers, like those that roamed the prairies of the New West, are a thing of the past, and in a few years the chair in Dyche Museum, made from the horns of these animals, will be a true curiosity.
The legs of this unusual chair are four short horns placed so that the seat is of gold and brown broached material that blends well with the highly polished horns, which show shades of brown and gray.
Texas Steers' Horns Fashioned Into Chair
Eight large horns form the arms of the chair. These are nearly two feet long and each curves so that the point rests in a hole, which has a diameter twice as fastening the chair firmly together. The back is shaped in the same way by four even larger horns and two smaller ones which form the head rest. These large horns are $ _{1} $ at the base, in diameter at the base.
The chair was given to the Uni
versity this summer by C. G. Wool-
ters of Lawrence. It belonged formerly
to his sister mini Wolter Minters,
who died last spring. A rancher in
Texas gave it to her and its history
is not known. The chair will be
 placed so that the public may see
it as soon as a case has been hewn
from the tree of office of H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology and anthropology.
Today this chair's value is not great, but according to Martin. in a hundred years it and its like will be among the few relics to mind those generations of the millions of Texas steers that played such an important part in the history of the West.
When Mr. Martin was asked why this chair was made, he answered, "I do not know, but it might have been that some cowboy, too old to ride the range, fashioned it for the dollars that he received for his work."
Japanese Returns Home
Matsuoka's Family Is Reported Missing in Tokio
The father, mother and two sisters of Koshiro Thomas Matsuoka, fa26, are reported missing, according to a cablagram received from his uncle in Tokio. Matsuoka, who lived at the Campomolini Club, as well as at a nearby home called home. All of his father's property was located in Tokio.
"He had an unusually fine personality and all those who knew him feel a personal regret at his going and sympathy for his misfortune." Dean J. r. R. Dyer said in speaking of Matsaura's trouble.
He has refused help in the way of gifts, and has been selling his clothes and personal property to get the money for passage. He left Lawrence on the 7:20 Union Pacific last night.
Miss Rosaryne Ketcham, head of the department of design in the School of Fine Arts, spent Saturday in Topeka visiting friends.
Freshman Frolic Is Well Attended; Banquet Precedes
Lantern Paraders Serenade Chancellor; Decorations and Favors Are Japanese
More than 125 women attended the annual Freshman Frolic, which was held Saturday evening. A Japanese dinner served at the University Commons at 6 p. m., was a new addition to the traditional program. Favors included homemade bread and themums helped to carry out the idea of the Japanese decorations.
Rie Sisters Arrive Later
Marie Rusk, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., and Agnes Husband, dean of women of the University gave addresses of welcome to the freshmen. Harriet De Wolfe, c27, responded for the freshman women. During the dinner Ruth Peterson, Mrs. Peterson, W. E. Expects of a Freshman." "Being a Freshman" was the subject on which Anna Dorothy Lester, c26, spoke.
The Big Sisters, who had gathered in Robinson gymnasium during the dinner, directed an hour or more of fun following that event. Freshman women were taught the yells and songs of the University. A variety of stunts was presented by different groups of the women attending. There was a competition for a number of years one of the traditions of the Freshman Frolic, was the closing event on the program of this year's party.
Sing University Songs
Sing University Songs
All the women attending a long line and marching to bachata-two, each couple carrying a lighted Japa-
tam, each woman marched slowly from the gymnasium to the home of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. A serenade of University songs was given the members of the Chancellor's house-hold by the freshman women assisted by their Bie Sisters.
The Freshman Folic of 1923 was felt by those in charge of the party to be one of the most successful ever given in its prime purpose, which is to promote the growth of women and to acquaint them with the customs and traditions of the University.
Accept Resignation of Shaw as Editor of Magazine
Owls Adopt Constitution
At a meeting of the Owls at the Sigma Chi house last night, a constitution was adopted which embodied an opening of owl staff membership to anyone in the University. A person may be elected to the staff although he may not be selected as a member of the society.
The resignation of Chester Shaw, because of his increased outside work which makes him feel that he cannot handle the job in the best fashion, was accepted. As yet no one has been appointed to Branley; was elected business manager to fill the position left vacant by the resignation of Ryland Petty, because business management of the Jayhawk will occupy all his time. Harold Stonebroker was elected art editor. Dick Beal as co-editor of *Dick Beal* advertising manager; Orion Yeadain, foreign advertising manager; and Dick Wentworth was chosen circulation manager.
While not definitely certain, it is partially determined that the first number of the Owls are from the report current that the Owls were to combine with the editors of Show Me of the University of Missouri is unfounded, as the Owls believe that for business purposes a magazine should be kept separate.
NOTICE
The following student Enterprise tickets are lost, and are hereby cancelled until re-issued from the Athletic office or Dean Dyer' office. Do not buy them elsewhere for they will require for admission to any of the events.
The numbers are:
The numbers are:
1111, 1115, 1118, 1119, 1388, 1389,
1390
Lewis Brotherson, Chairman
Government engineers are developing a new iow-cost cartridge as a carrier for liquid oxygen explosives for use in mining operations.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Oficial student paper of the University of
EDITORS
EDITIONS
Editor-in-chief ... Helen Jaka
Sunday Editor ... Helen Hawley
Assistant Sunday Editor ... Helen Scott
Business Manager ... John Montgomery, Jr
STAFF
Paul Harrison
Francesca Edna Wright    Mara Abel
Olivia Emmons    Oona McKenzie
Katherine Stull    Emma Mills
Ellen Mullen    Ann Cummings
Jon O'Brien    Katharine Koum
Dorothy Dillaway    Roxanne
Robert Harymov    Harry Morrow
Subscription price $1.00 in advance for the subscription of one issue per one semester. For one semester, a subscription mails matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawton, Oklahoma. Published in the February five times, a collection published by the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the press of the University of Kansas.
Address all communications to THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lawrence, Kansas Phone, K. U. 25 and 66
The Daily Kanman aims to picture the life of a woman who is going to go further than merely scripting the notes she makes; she also plays the piano, plays the violin, plays the oldies; to play no favorites; to be clean; to keep herself clean; to leave more serious problems to younger kids; in addition, to help宝强 by allowing the students of the University.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923
The senior Laws are carrying their canes, the Engineers are wearing their cowboy hats, and the Journalists are swagging their swapper sticks. We wonder why the Home Economics seniors do not adopt the carrying of rolling-pins as their emblem of distinction.
GET ACQUAINTED
For the freshman, the social events being sponsored by the Lawrence churches are a boon. They provide the means for his getting acquainted, not only with classmates of his own denomination, but also with residents of Lawrence.
Happily, the churches of Lawrence, due to their location in this Mecca for students, are more than religious organizations. They stress the social side of their activities, and, in so doing, render are invaluable service to the Hill.
It is an individent fact that one's liking for a community varies directly with the scope of one's friendships. It is well for the underclasmen to take advantage of any opportunity which will enable him to increase his number of acquaintances.
Attend the social functions of the churches. Get acquainted.
TORCHBEARERS
It isn't an athletic impulse that causes the freshman to put on his baseball cap and stand before the mirror. He's wondering just how funny he is going to look when he wears that little freshman cap to the first football game.
A sculptor is carrying a statue on the mountainside of a southern state, a project which will take years to complete, and which will memorize the work of the artist until the mountain crumbles away. Into the wastelands of the north, a fearless man is guiding his ship, intent on exploration. In the countries of the Far East scientists are working to combat the onslaughts of disease and pestilence.
Torchebears, all of them, in the onward march of civilization. The rest of us, consigned to the sidelines to watch the parade, feel, perhaps, that we have little to do with the great pageant of life.
We have. Oh what use the torch bearers, if there are none to appreciate them, none to help make up the great human race for whom the pioneers are working?
Torchehearers, toilers, and watchers—all are needed in the parade, and all have their missions to fill.
A prominent soap company is about to go to the wall. While there's life, there's soap.
IF IT WERE SO
It were high time to gather our shells about us and retire to meditate upon things as they are if the nation were composed of thoughtless, brilliantized youth; independent young women mocking at conventions; dollar-snatchers with grasping hands; politicians with only a black cigar and a high ambition to recommend them; and lawdefiers who sneer at restraint.
But it isn't
“Our next war” will last all winter, with our room-mate, for the overs.
THE STORY A CHECKBOOK TELLS
"Men's works live after them," it has been written. So to their check books. The study of old stubs is an interesting journey into human nature, and psychology, and vanities. There is the story of fluctuating prosperity, told by the large checks drawn at the first of the month and the small ones at the end. There are frequent ones; generally made out to "Cash" for ten or fifteen dollars, perhaps, which bespeak numerous trips to Kansas City. Chocolate shops, cafes, barber shops, all come in for several a month. But the most significant fact is found in the meticulous care with which practical living expenses are listed, the date of the check, the amount, and the purpose for which it is drawn. It is easy to discriminate between those and the checks drawn for purposes of pleasure. The latter are distractingly evasive; they convey no more information than they must.
It's just another example of the tricks an individual will play on himself, to avoid facing unwelcome facts.
The happiest reunion in a student's life is at the return of the prodigal dollar.
IT USED TO BE
It used to be that a young woman, craving exercise or excitement, went out to the back shed, wheeled out her bicycle, and spent the afternoon pedalling down the dusty roadside, sedately, of course, with neither glance nor smile for the passerby.
Today, the daughter of that woman is a hitch-hiker, a woman who with a companion or two, starts out to see the country. She hikes as far as she must, but she requests lifts from all who pass in cars. And she gets them. She may make her way from one coast to the other, tramping, talking, making friends, seeing new scenes.
It used to be that a woman was a lady. She was never allowed to forget that fact. Today she is a lady, still, but she has the opportunity now to travel, to do the things she wishes, to see the world. The bicyclist of that other day and the hitch-hiker of today are sisters under their skis; the newer one has merely dared to be herself.
A dollar a day keeps the collector away.
DO YOU KNOW THAT
Five hundred frogs will be used in the department of zoology this fall?
The entire campus is honey-combed with tunnels through which run the heating pipes and power lines?
Mt. Oread means "mountain of the mountain nymph"?
It is possible to play on the new tennis courts in stadium field an hour after any ordinary rain?
Tum Poor, premier high jumper of the Valley, has cleared the bar at 6 feet 4 inches (Drake Relays, 1925)?
John Wulf, all Valley basketball center of last year, is nearly seven feet tall?
Over 20,999 freshman themes will be written this fall?
The maximum height of Mt. Oread is 1032 feet above sea level?
The doorway in Dyche Museum is an exact reproduction of the doorway in the church of St. Trophime, at Arles, France?
There are more than a dozen incriptions on University buildings?
The Chancellor's residence is a part of the Spooner endowment?
There is a roof garden on Fraser?
The University has a classic museum?
There are forty varieties of trees and more than fifty varieties of shrubs on the campus?
Blake hall is modeled in French Renaissance?
Official Daily University Bulletin
Enrollment in the R. O. T. C. unit will close on Friday evening, October 5th, at 5 o'clock.
Copy received by the Chancellor's office until 11:00 a.m.
Vol. III
Sunday, September 30, 1923 NUMBER 12
Meetings Are Only Partitions, Friend Meetings are only partitions, friend; We might have known that in the end Everyone goes his way alone. We shared blue mornings on the sea, White mountain moons,
You played for me.
On your bamboo flute the Chinese
tunes
That went with wine cups,
And the song
Chrysanthemum sang.
Ten stanzas long.
When she lingered with us in Chang-
kung.
Pure with the poems you explained
On Canton walls the day it rained;
And always now the twilight calls
More softly since you said,
"This is the hour
When griefs are shed,
As light as petals from a flower."
These things and other things are
mine
To bless you for:
We send a sign
Of good-will between ship and shore.
Meetings ours have always shone
Beyond their end,
But we might have known
Meetings are only partings, friend.
—Witter Brymer in The Nation.
Major Edward W. Turner.
Plain Tales From The Hill
An Apology
It is not the Plain Tale editor's business to make apologies for the late deliverance of the Kansan by its carriers. We have a few words of explanation in the case of one carrier boy, which we think by right of position we are obliged to take care of the carriers have equipped themselves with the bicycles. These two wheeled modes of conveyances often bring back childhood memories to us, the student body, and we have desires to be once
C
Out on the Hillside with the students FOR BETTER EATS Stop at Hawk's Cafe 616 W. 9th
You've tried the rest—
Now try the best一
Kirby
Cleaners
& Dyers
Phone 442
1109 Mass.
VOLUME TWO
Delicious Ice Cream
more astirte of one and ride triumphantly down the avenue. This same desire came upon one of the more dignified registrants of this great University, a student somewhat advanced in years and six foot five in stature. The bicycle that he borrowed belonged to a Kansan carrier boy. In all cases of a borer was pedelling it "trumphantly down the avenue." The carrier boy now has to walk his route while the six four five borrower is frantically trying to get bids on a new tire. The rubber trees won't hurt the rubber trees and cause a raise in the tire market and that the subcribers will be contented with the late arrival of their paper.
A large variety of flavors in ices and ice creams.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Cream Co.
Phone 697 Foot of Vermont St.
FORBUSH SHOES
We heard yesterday of a young man who is making his way through school by the aid of the three graces Corinthians. We did not understand what part the three graces could play in helping a man through
Camel's grain
both black and
$10
FORBUSH SHOES
Made of Camel's grain leather, in both black and tan.
We have these made over three new lasts and patterns, each in both black and tan, one with a straight tip soft boxing, another with a wing tip, and the third a new plain toe. Forbush Shoes mean better appearance, more service, and absolute comfort to you.
NEWMAN'S
school, so we took pains to look up the young man and question him. He told us that he had lots of faith sand plenty of hope and now if he knew where he was going somewhere he thought he could make it through the first semester.
Last summer during the summer session the students insisted on using the dressed stones, which were laid on the ground awaiting the construc
tion of the new library, for benches. The contractors put up signs, "Don't set on these stones." After that a great part of the enrollment was bothered with a malady called "chiggers."
Be assured of a good service by sending your cleaning here. We practice the motto—"A satisfied customer or no sale." Clean naphtha always.
You Have The Right
This is what we call the height of timidity. A young man wandered up to the desk in Spooner I library and started checking his book and stayed without checking out a book.
MASTER
PEDDY AND
LEANER
INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION DIVES
GROUP
to expect a good "job" when you pay for a service and that service should be a good service or it isn't worth a cent.
MASTER
PULSES AND
CLEANERS
NEW YORK
CLEANERS
Phone
75
21st Annual
University Concert Course
Will Open
Monday Evening-- October 8th
MARIO CHAMLEE
EIGHT GREAT CONCERTS BY WORLD RENOWNED ARTISTS
BENNO MOISEIVITCH
Leading Tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Brilliant Young Russian Pianist
Reinald Werrenrath America's Greatest Baritone
CHERNJAVSKY TRIO
A Rare Evening of Piano, Violin and Cello
Music by Great Artists
RENEE CHEMET
French Violinist—Hailed as "Second only to Kreisler"
SIGRID ONEGIN Swedish Contralto Whose Success has been Sensational
St. Louis Symphony Orchestra
Two Splendid Concerts by this Great Organization with Eminent Soloists at Each Concert
SEASON TICKET PRICES-
$5
$4
MAIN FLOOR—ROWS 1 to 23 INCLUSIVE
FIRST ROW BALCONY (except seats back stage)
ALL REMAINING SEATS
Season Tickets Sold by Mail Only—Make Checks Payable to UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE—Mail order and Check, with Stamped, Self-addressed Envelope to—
D. M. SWARTHOUT,
Lawrence, Kansas.
All orders numbered and filled in order of receipt.
For Good Seats Don't Delay in Sending Your Order Today
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
R. O. T.C.Creates New Ranks Among Members of Corps
Second Cadet News Letter Carries Details of Unit and University Activities
The second edition of the R. O. T. C. News was issued Saturday afternoon from the offices of the unit. The News is a result of the collaboration between the students in the unit, and is an eight page letter, which contains news of the unit and of University activities. The paper is illustrated with drawings made by Sergeant Charles Doyle, and the laboratory in the Fowler Shops.
Special orders have just been published which create new non-commissioned officers for the unit. The orders which create the ranks follow.
In addition to other duties, Cedet was called as Battalion Adjutant. He served in the 2nd Cavalry and died at Cedet, 21 Linn Street. He married F. Flitter is detailed as 3rd Cavalry Corporal Richard Beaty is detailed as 5th Cavalry Corporal Edward K. Cedet Lloyd M. Kearny is appointed Patrol Captain. Under the provision of War Parchment, 1921, as amended, the following named Cedets were assigned to their respective names and assigned to their respective roles.
5
Gammalutations in Battery B are: First the deterritorial Wiley O. Bolton, Mertorius deterritorial Wiley O. Bolton, Mertorius Powers, and John J. Buntyt, Corporals dig.chester K. Euban A. J. Dimenter,
Raffery Appointments
Engineer Appointments
Battery. A apprentice position. First in Raymond T. Wright, Coeil B. Trotteman, T. Wright, Coulter B. Trotteman, Hoff, and Cadet Corpal Daniel J. Schwartz, and Cadet Corpal John G. Schwarz. H罗德 H. 罗德, John I. G. James, L. James
EDWARD W. TURNER
**Engineering appointments:** Company C are as follows: First Serendet Carrier C are as follows: Alexander S. Kennedy, Russell A. Harding, Alexander K. Kennedy, Russell A. Harding, Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Corporate Codes: Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Corporate Codes: Cades D. Martin, D. Martin; Hubert E. Klemp, Henry A. Bakek, Harold Schmidt, Nathan D. Norton, D. Phillips, and Guy R. Moore.
Battery; P spindulum inertum are Fresenius. Capsule of the corpus sargentii. Cdiputer solvent. Horner, Herbert J. S
6. They will be obeyed and respected as cordially.
EDWARD W. TURNER
P. M. S, and T
A second order provides for the following:
To be Cadet Sergeant Major, Richard S
Bentty. To be Cadet Color Sergeant, Lina
Who's Who on the Campus
New. Faculty Members
Prof. Albert Bloch, who came to the University this year as head of the department of drawing and painting, is an artist of note. He has painted extensively, and his works may be found in art collections both in the United States and Europe.
Professor Bloch was born and reared in St. Louis. After completing his high school education there he attended the St. Louis School of Fine Arts for two years. Professor Bloch then did illustrations for a St. Louis paper and later was engraved in the same work. Professor Bloch Tiring to study Professor Bloch to St. Louis where he became connected with the St. Louis Mirror, for which paper he made cartoons and some critical writing.
From 1912-1919 Professor Bloch studied and painted in Europe. He studied painting at Musselburgh, Glasgow, and Volkert, and visited galleries in Paris, Vienna and London. In 1920, Professor Bloch again visited Europe. In 1921 he returned and a collection of paintings were exhibited in New York.
Professor Bloch taught in the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts during 1922.
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 1
Graduates Seminar at 4:15 in room 163, Green Hall.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 4:30 Journalism Rest Room.
Joint meeting Advisory board and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, 3:30-Henley House
Women's Glee Club tryouts, 4:30
—Administration room 13.
Regular meeting Y. W. C. A., 4:30 Myers Hall.
Tau Tigma meeting, 7:00—Gymnasium.
hastum.
W. S. G. A. meeting, 7:15—Fraser
Best Room.
Rest Room.
Sigma Delta Chi, 7:30-Pi Upsite
house.
Pomological Club, 3:30-Museum
ouse.
Entomology Club, 3:30—Museum.
Senate meeting, 4:30—Blake Hall
Wednesday, Oct. 3
Botany Club picnic and initiation 5:30—Corning Grove.
Thursday, Oct. 4
Thursday, Oct. 4
Rhadamanthi, 7:30—Fraser Rest Room.
University Convocation, 10:00- Gymnasium.
Owl, 8:00 - Delta Upson house.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting—Y
M. C. A. office, Fraser Hall.
Student Mass Meeting. 7:30 Stadium.
Saturday, Oct. 8
Football game, Creighton U. vs.
K U—Stadium
Opening Football Parade, 1:45- City Park.
Annual Night Shirt Parade—
Candidates Offered New Chance in Men's Glee Club Try-Outs
Aspirants Requested to Report to Administration Building Monday
Second trials for candidates for the men's glee club of the University were announced the morning by Prof. T. A. Larremore of the School of Law, to be held Tuesday and Wednesday of next week in room 10 in the basement of central Administration building. In addition, it was said, first trial results are at 4:30 to a number of men whose names have been given to Director Larremore but who have not taken the trials.
The announcement follows:
The following candidates for the men's glee club will be called for second trials at the hours specified hereafter:
First tenor, Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 4:30- Gale Beanman, A. C. Brewer, W.k. Davidson, H. Firebaugh, W.m. Lewis, Phill. D. Milh., Chadwick Ogden, Fred Osborne, L. V. Sams, F. Stamper, J. C. Sturge, Tuesday evening, singing, Tuesday evening, Tuesday evening, Sunday tonor, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 7:30- F cruckshank, R Durand, Stanley Engle, F. J. Fatzer, H. Frisbie, J. H. Fugate, H. Goodman, D. C. Graves, Jr., J. M. Hall, H. Hawkins, J. H. Hopkinson, H. Kauffman, W. Lynsay, J. F. Nush, W. Messner, F. E. Nush, W. E. Williams, R. T.Wright. First bass, Tuesday evening, Oct. 2, at 8:45- F. Allison, Everett Carlson, Ernest Carlson, E. Dunne, C. L. Decker, C. P. Coofe, H. G. Fry, V. Glassock, T. M. Hughey, J. H. Mahany, L. H. Male, W. H. McMule, D. S. Pankratz, A. W. Popoye, D. S. Pankratz, A. W. Popoye, Second bass, Wednesday afternoon, 3, at 4:30- F. C. Amos, J. M. Barstow, H. R. Ensworth, H. Fortune, Jr., D. F. Draker, H. Graber, R. E. Hanson, R. Knight, C. Mathers, R. Moody, Jr., C. J. Posey, W. B. Powell, L. H. Raynolds, F. S. Skauer, R. Knight, C. Mathers, R. Moody, Jr., C. J. Posey, W. B. Powell, L. H. Raynolds, F. S. Skauer, In addition, the first trials will be given on Monday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 4:30, to the following men whose names have been given the director as candidates but have not yet taken trials: H. G. Austin, H. L. Burke, G. Casswell, A. J. Cole, S. Finchall, C. A. Hall, H. Raynolds, W. Wyatt, G. Parker, H. Powell, D. Rowles, Lloyd Ruppenthal, E. P. Scriver
Coach Karl Schadlemann was unable to scout the Creighton-Midland College game one to a wash-out on the railroad. He was marooned at Napier, Mo., and could not reach Fremont, Neb., in time for the game.
All women interested in coming out for hockey are asked to meet at Robinson Gymnastics on Monday at 4:30. It is important that every one interested be present at that time so arrangements can be made for the event.
Edith Mary Martin, manager.
CLARK LEANS CLOTHES
Phone 355
FOR SALE—Book case with six shelves, $3.50. 900 Illinois. 1599 Blue. O2
WANTED—Bring your washing to
1724 Kentucky St., or phone 1045
Black. Silk shirts a specialty. 05
730 Mass.
WANT ADS
LOST—Pi Beta Phi, sapphire and diamond jewelled arrow. Reward. Call 99.
LOST—The business part of a silver
fountain pen, with name engraved.
Cale Leto H. Galpin, 1315. O1
at the Vermont Club, 1319 Vermor
st. Come right now and try our
meals, you won't want to leave. Phone
1919. O5
DISHWASHER WANTED—Morehouse Club. 1400 Ohio. Phone 2180 O2
YES FELLOWS—You can get 21 of the best meals ever given for $5.50
LOST—Between Oread High school and 10th and Mississippi, Wednesday afternoon, a silver bar pin, ring
FOOTBALLS, Basketballs, Bladders,
Punching Bags, Boxing Gloves,
Tennis Rackets, all kinds of leather
goods. Ed Klein, 732 Mass. 01
WANTED! Family and bundle washing,
properly, and neatly done.
Call for and delivery. Phone 1641
White. O2
in center, with imitation diamonds,
valued as keepsake. Return to Mrs.
Frank Chase at Oread and receive
reward. 08
LOST—Brown silk parasol. Finder please call 1835. S30
FOR RENT--Light housekeeping
apartment. First floor. Four rooms.
very conventure. Small family.
women students or teachers. **2520**
Blue.
FOR RENT- Two very desirable
rooms for boys, board if desired.
Rooms $17.50 each, close to campus.
Phone 1361 Blue. O1
FOR RENT—Three rooms for either men or women. 1311 Rhode Island.
MIRROSCOPE FOR SALE—ELECTRIC, throwing a five or six foot picture on screen; $10. A. G. Alrich. 736 Mass. St. G1
FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT—Two well furnished rooms for girls, in a beautiful
If You Would Look Well
you must keep your shoes in good repair. Shoe Repairing is not good unless it is neat and durable without destroying that "old shoe comfort."
Evans Shoe Shop
10 W. 9th St.
Student Owned
ANNOUNCEMENT!
The Rent-A-Ford Co. wishes to announce that it has moved to a new and better location at 916 Mass. All cars are new and in A-1 mechanical condition with a sufficient amount to supply the public demand.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Phone 653 Day and Night Service 916 Mass.
KNOX HATS
$7.00
Copyright 1921 The House of Knoxbridge
The Buckingham BY Kuppenheimer
Utterly English and therefore absolutely correct. A low waisted, ventless coat with full back, a waistcoat without points, and full trousers with or without pleated waistband.
Two trousers if you like
Houk-Green Clo. Co.
Arrow Shirts
Manhattan Shirts
home. Use of library and piano.
Prices greatly reduced, meals if desired. Phone 1947. O1
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGee St., Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED- University girl to work for room and board or for room only. Mrs. R. S. Knappen, 1021 Maine St. O2
FOR RENT - Furnished rooms to
University men. Sleeping porch
Apartment. Ideal location. Phone.
2203, 1528 Ohio. $30
WANTED-Nationally known financial institution desires the services of a high class representative in this field. You will be able to work well with sales experiences, who can
devote sufficient time to duties.
Commission basis. Give experience,
course in which enrolled, class, and
student progress was made.
dress O'Hearn, Kaanan office. OI
Suiting You
-That's My Business-
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass.
BOWERSOCK—Tuesday, Oct. 2nd Seat Sale: Mon.-Tues. 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m.
The Most Exciting Flux Bear Writer
Chills Thrills Laughs Romance Surprise AT AND THE ANARY The Greatest Of All Myster Plays
By John Willard
Staged by Ira Hards
THE Situation of New York, London and Chicago
Presented by the Company that played Chicago 36 weeks last season
First 10 rows Parquet ... $2.75
Back 7 rows Parquet ... 2.20
Entire second Balcony ... $1.10
First 5 rows Balcony ... $2.20
Back 3 rows Balcony ... 1.65
Mail orders accepted now when accompanied by money order or check
A Mad Whirl of Life, Love and Luxury!
All the voluptuous, scintillating life of royal Austria, its colorful revelry—the night life of Vienna at the height of its glory, the gayest, most fascinating city on the globe. A magnificent, powerful pictureurization of the merry go round of life, whirling and spinning to the tune of pleasure—a mad whirl of love, life and luxury!
MERRY GO ROUND
Starring
MARY PHILBIN AND NORMAN KERRY
Starting
supported by a cast of exceeding brilliance in the greatest love story ever told. It's love that makes the world go round; it's love that makes the "Merry Go Round"! The fascinating story of a love that outlived the command of an emperor and the fate of nations! The picture of the year! See it now!
BASSE
A UNIVERSAL SUPER-JEWEL
Presented by CARL LAEMMLE
---
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Football Line-Up to Remain Same for Game Oct. 6
Shannon Announced Eligible to Play; Team in Good Condition; Working Out Well
Few changes in the present line-up of the Jayhawk football team are contemplated, it was announced by George "Potys" Clark, head coach this morning. The men are fast beating accustomed to their positions and by Saturday, Oct. 6, when they take the field against Creighton College the Crismon and Blue队 will be a fighting unit.
The shifting of positions made last week to determine if any points could be strengthened yielded noRadar imagery from the airport of Sanborn, almost all the men have been returned to their old positions. He will be found at wing position the rest of the season. Haley who has been sent back to guard berth. has been moved back to guard berth.
Haley May Be Utility Center
It is probable, however, that Haley will be used as utility center to relieve Lone Lonborg. He will be given a trial at passing the ball and playman position, then acording to Coddin Karl Schlademan Haley should make a good utility center for the Clark-Schlademan machine as he is fairly fast on his feet and is a hard fighter.
Jayhawker stock took quite a boost this morning with the announcement that Shannon, who starred in the Jayhawk backfield) last year, was edible. The announcement will probably be used at right halfback, but it is possible that he will be used at the fullback position Shannon is fast on his feet as he has been hitting the line hard, and a hard man to handle when he gets started.
Burt to play Halfback
The Varsity squash took 10 and in practice Saturday morning to be played for several minutes. Harold Burt, who for the last few days has been slowed up by a bad rib, was out hitting the line as hard as ever yesterday afternoon. Burt will be found at a halfback position in the opening contest Saturday, Oct. 4, when the court was empty. With the stituation, and he may break into the line-up against Creighton.
The Crimson* and Blue team at present is in the pink of condition, and the coaches hope that they will remain that way all the rest of the season. The Kansas mentors will probably use several men in the opening context to set a line on the roof as a challenge, but hold a chance to work out. The coaches are expecting a hard battle with Creighton and not a walk-away.
Sport Briefs
Cheerleader "Ham" Hamilton has something up his sleeve in the way of a huge football rally to be staged a week from tonight, and by the way all of your freshmen want to be sure and send your pajamas house to have them on. You'll be clean for the night shirt parade which will be held to celebrate the victory over Creighton Saturday night, Oct. 6.
Practice yesterday afternoon consisted of dummy scrummage, and a real scrummage for about twenty; be well satisfied with the results.
Sandborden, who has been playing center up to date, will be found at a wing position from now on. He played end in practice last spring.
Haley, who for the lart few evening has been playing end, will be used on the inside of the line from on, "Potty" reported this morning.
If "Poo" uses as much strategy in cross country running as he did in baseball, the opponents had better to farewell or he will finish out in front.
Fans will probably wonder how "Poo" Freier with his short legs will ever be able to run five miles, but you must remember that "Poo" used to show some real speed when it came to running bases.
Q
Allan Davidson, who won his second "K" last year and starred for the Schladenman-Clark team. He is at the present time putting on a show that will be held, he will probably take the field on Oct. 6 in the regular line up.
Yearling Squad Called "Missouri" Battles Varsity Saturday
Every Device Used to Stimulate Teams to Blood-Thirsty Determination
Every device to inite the Jayhawk squad to a bloodthirsty anticipation of the Thanksgiving day contest with the Tiger is being used by the coaches of the freshman and varsity squads. According to Coach Hirsch, the yearlings are from now on to be known officially as "Missouri." It is a hard lot for the first year men, and the heretofore blameless freshmen will have to bear the brunt of all that is being stored up for the final class of the Freshmen. With this vast variety and freshman scrimmage Saturday, the coaches began to get a line on the possibilities of the freshmen. There are more than one hundred of the first year men out for practice and they are getting in better shape than they did not been an injury to cripple the squad, which will begin practice on Creighton plays Monday afternoon. From then on scrimmage with the varity will probably become a regular part of the daily program. These scrimmage games will have an opportunity to see the freshmen in action before and after these practices.
The varisty-freshman scrimmages will give the coaches an opportunity to try various players in all positions and to see what the freshmen can do under conditions similar to those which the varisty men have to meet. Several good punts are already on amazon of whom the leader, Zachary Kane of Westport City, Kan., who sprang a surprise on the freshman coaches when he startered lining the ball out for forty and fifty yards at a time. Swore of Westport high
Room 310 East Administration
Garage for Rent
1015 Alabama Street
or
com 310 East Administrative
FOOD SHOP
1126 Tenn.
Breakfast 7:30 a. m. — 9:00 a. m.
Lunchie 11:30 a. m. — 1:30 a. p.
Dinner 6:00 p. m. — 7:0 p. m.
Phone 1467 for special reservation
The Individual Laundry
The dining service supreme
Special Sunday Dinner Served from 11:30 to 2:00
WIEDEMANN'S Tea Room Service
Evening Service a la carte
6:00 p. m. - 8:00 p. m.
Phone 337 for reservations
We specialize in launder fine wearing apparel. Mending done free on all bundle work. We solicit your laundry, call for and deliver it. Tel. 1329.
WILSON HOME LAUNDRY A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop.
school, Kansas City, Moe.; Dick Smith, formerly of South Dakota Wesleyan; and Alfred Little, who hails from Russell. Little is a teacher in Harvey Law "the man who made Ploog Allen's dream come true."
Besides men who are able to kick, the coaches have uncovered several ball juggers who are fast and show promise of being varity material. The squad is being divided up into teams which will work in shirts with the varsity team in serimmetry. Each team ran about five plays and then gave place to a new and fresh team which ran five more.
Forrest Allen, Jr. Injured
Head Strikes Concrete Floor; No Fracture of Skull
Forrest Allen, Jr., while playing in the Junior High basement fell eight feet, his head striking the concrete floor, causing concussion of the brain. He lay on the floor unconscious for ten minutes before Donald Hults lifted him to his feet and led him home—still unconseals.
Dr. F. C. Allen was in conference with Claud Scott in the Junior high school building at the time, but knew nothing of the accident. He was im-
A STATE HISTORY BROADCASTING FUND
It isn't a question of clothes, but of buying clothes that stay good.
cannot possibly be equaled in value by clothes manufactured by the thousand. The initial cost is no greater—the ultimate cost is less.
Clothes Individually Tailored by
ENGRICE CO
What your Talent?
A LIST OF FACTS TO EXPLORE. ONLINE.
Be measured now—delivery when you want it.
S. G. Clarke
1033 Mass.
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
Wants To See You
The New Brocks $35.00
1920s
An announcement of utmost interest to women and misses is this sale of Fashionable Frocks at $35. We have included in the assortment the smartest garments of Silk Crepe and Twills, every favored shade is here and styles are distinctive
Pleated and tiered Skirt, the new long or short sleeve, straight and narrow silhouette. Word picture can not do them, justice; we want you to see them, try them, examine them inside and out, then you can fully appreciate their extraordinary value.
A big selection $35
Innes, Hackman & Co.
mediately called home, and Dr. A. J Anderson called in attendance.
At first it was believed that the results might prove serious until Dr. Anderson announced that although there had formed a large blood tumor of the scalp, fortunately the skull was not injured and he remained consciousness at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. At the present time he is getting along nicely.
Tennis Meet Postponed Because of Heavy Rain
Play in all University tennis tournament, which was scheduled to start Saturday, was postponed on account of the rain, but play should begin on Tuesday. Five players have entered the singles matches, and forty double teams are
Big Week Coming—
Kansas - Creighton game—
Freshman Caps on—
Night Shirt Parade—
and—
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes—ready for you to "Slip on" and "wear away" the finest Suits, Over Coats, Top Coats ready—at prices as easy as the "common kind"
$35 to $85
Other garments—
$25 to $35
Notice our Football Film at Varsity and Bowersock— Showing Coach Wynn of Creighton in action—he will be here Saturday, Oct. 6th.
in the tournament.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The drawings are posted on the gymnasium bulletin board. The players are urged to get in touch with the coach if they need to play off the match. All first round matches must be played by Friday night. For further information watch the Kansas or call Captain George Glaskiron at 603.
A man in a long coat carrying a drum.
Eiderdown Robes
—for the bath
—for lounging wear
—for the study hours
—A wonderful showing for your Choosing—in light and heavy weights—
—Patterns that are new and attractive
Robes $6 to $15
Wool Robes $18 and $20
Silk Gowns $16 and $20
—better "look'em over" while picking is good
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Society Brand
Clothes
Society Brand Clothes are known above all for their cut; particularly for the cut of their double breasted models. You'll see many double breasted suits this fall, but none with the smart air of the Yorkshire and Copely—the one semi-fitted, the other loose and easy.
The cut makes the double breasted
A great variety at $50
Other Suits $24.50 to $60
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Register here for the tennis tournament