FRATERNITY PLEDGES.
List of New Men in Greek Letter Societies.
Following are the names of the men who have been pledged by the fraternities of the University:
Pi Upsilon: Fred Bruckmiller and Ivan Siegrist, Kansas City, Mo.; George Beezley, Girard; John Crego, Burlington; Paul Carl, Cherryvale.
Phi Kappa Psi: Donald Wheelock, of Kansas City; Sam Bierer, of Hiawatha; Harold Evans, Kansas City; Arthur Spalding, Lawrence; Louis Turner, Fort Scott; Arthur Humphrey, Junction City; Fred Tenney, Lawrence; and Charles Dolde, Leavenworth.
Beta Theta Pi; Louis Buxton, James Schwab and Ross Parker, of Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Marshall, of Concordia; Harold Kellogg, of McAlester, Okla.; Argie Allison, of Clay Center; Henry Campion, of Leavenworth; and Bruce Hurd, of Abilene.
Phi Delta Theta: Clyde Dodge, Kansas City, Mo.; Pete Warner, Garden City; Henry Laffer, Jewel City; Vernon Ward, Wellington; Nelson Stevens, Lawrence; Guy Walker, Hutchinson; William Kirkpatrick, Dodge City; John Welsh, Hutchinson; affiliate, Asa Black, Wellington.
Sigma Nu: Malcolm Mc Naughton, Leavenworth; Wilbur Beauchamp, Holton; Leland Ewers, Topeka; Roy Campbell, VanMartin, and Webster Halloway of Hutchinson.
Alpha Tau: Joe Lewis, Fort Scott; Frank Reid, Howard; Lynn Konantz, Fort Scott; Floyd Fischer, Wamego; Percy Collins, Belleville; Crosby Louderbach, Sabetha; Arthur McAdams, Salina.
Phi Gamma Delta: Melville Wood, Lawrence; Carl and Kenyon Riddle, Herington; Walter Trousdale, Newton; Paul Surber, Independence; Richard Hocker, Kansas City; John Franks, Leavenworth; John Ellis, Atchison; Affiliate, Andrew Van Eman, Colgate.
Sigma Chi; Vance Day, Kansas City; Robert Kirschner, Kansas City; "Todd" Woodbury, Kansas City; Melvin Kates, Newton; Alvin Gossard, Kansas City; Ralph Miller, Newton; Joe Connell, Topeka; Dick Reed, Topeka; James Coolidge, Belleville; Ted Relihan, Smith Center. Affiliates: Clifford Young, Lehigh; and Harold Woodbury, Michigan.
Acacia: Reginald Jackman, Wichita; Alvia Wetmore, Wichita; Nat Graham, Leavenworth; N. Barley, Washington.
Middle Law Class Elects.
Moe Friedman was elected president of the middle law class for this year at an election held last Thursday. The other officers of the class are R. H. Smith, vice-president; Miss Calloway, secretary; Spencer Beard, treasurer; and B. H. Hanslon, sergeant-at-arms.
Professor Edward Bartow, formerly connected with the department of chemistry at the University, has just published Bulletin Number 4 of the Illinois State Water Survey.
The Young Women For Whom Colors Were Put on Saturday.
SORORITY PLEDGES.
The rushing season for the sororities closed last Saturday and the following pledges are announced:
Chi Omega: Helen Schley, Kansas City; Helen Degan, Kansas City; Evelyn Wilson, Leavenworth; Marie Tilford, Olathe; Sylvia Alford, Lillian Matkins, Lillian Kirchoff, Lawrence; Lina Coxedge, Parsons; Lucille Butler, Fall River; Gladys Clark, Fredonia.
Pi Beta Phi: Marion Ellis, Sylvia Abrams, Kansas City, Kansas; Edith Laming, Lida La Suer, Helen Pendleton, Lawrence; Ethel Houston, Wichita; Agnes Meyer, Kansas City, Missouri; Cornelia Hardcastle, and Ava Hardcastle, Emporia
Kappa Alpha Theta: Vera Atkinson, Frederika Hodder, Lawrence; LoisHarger,Abilene; Margaret Ford,Emporia; Letitia Blakey, Pleasanton; Marie Miller, Los Angeles, California; Beatrice Newmiller, and Nell Carraher, Kansas City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Fay Chisom, Atchison; Bernice Brown, and Josephine Walker, Holton; Marguerite Smith, Kansas City, Missouri; Catherine Reichards, Paola; Martha Cahill, Kansas City, Kansas; Florence Payne and Maude Johnson,Lawrence; Gladys Fitzpatrick, Kansas City, Missouri; Rose Mitchell, Hiawatha; Alice Emery, Seneca.
Pork and beans at the College Inn. ___
J. Wilber Jones, who was principal of Sabetha high school last year, returned to the University Monday. This is Mr. Jones, senior year in the College but he intends to take part of his work in the school of Law.
The College Inn Barber Shop uses no imitations.
J. Wilbur Jones, who was a junior in the college two years ago, is back in school this year to get his degree. Mr. Jones was principal of the Bonner Springs high school last year.
Chocolate, vanilla ice cream and orange ice at the College Inn tonight.
Many University Men Spent Vacation at Resort.
VISITED ESTES PARK.
For several weeks during this last summer the Colorado summer resort region known as Estes Park was the headquarters for many of the University professors with their frilmies, several of whom own cottages and tracts of land. In addition to the scenic attractions and the opportunity for delightful jaunts for the mere pleasure of going there, was excellent fishing to be had. In the part of the region known as Moraine Park were located at various distances from each other: Prof. F. H. Hodder, Prof. W. E. Higgins, Prof. C. I. Corp, Prof. P. F. Walker and their families and Prof. W. H. Carruth and his son-in-law and daughter, Prof. and Mrs. McCullom, of Madison, Wis. Associated with them were also R. E. Melvin, '94, Con Squires and wife, Supt. F. P. Smith and Prof. Garrett of Baker.
More Students, More Teachers.
The growth of Kansas is reflected each year in the growth of the educational institutions of the state. And even when Kansas stood still in population the great state schools went steadily ahead increasing in size, showing that there is an increasing demand for education. At the University of Kansas it has been necessary to add new teachers every year, and for the present year, to fill new positions and vacancies, about thirty new professors and assistants have been employed. As a rule there is opportunity for a choice from among many applicants; but in the case of some of the more important positions, the man has to be sought and sought diligently for a year or more. Chancellor Strong always tries to meet the applicants personally before making a recommendation to the Board of Regents.
Pumpkin Pie at the College Inn.
Nifty hair cuts and nobby shampoos at the College Inn Barber Shop.
Hot chilli at the College Inn. Your wait is short at the College Inn Barber Shop.
Have you tried those German cakes and syrup at the College Inn.
Miss Esther Clark, an alumna of this school, was visiting friends here Saturday. She had just returned from a months outing in New Mexico. Miss Clark was recently made famous by the publication of her poem "The Call of Kansas."
Fashionable Fall fabrics
Read's Suitings
Read's Suitings are the standard of excellence in fabrics. Never has this maker made a better assortment than this year. Shadow stripes in all the new shades and plain and striped serges at $1.25 a yard and up.
Cheney Bros.' Ottoman Silk
A heavy corded silk of unusual quality and beauty. All shades in 24 and 27 inch at $1.50 a yard.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Yard wide corded Coat Silk in black at $2.50 a yard.
Rah! ==RAH== Rah! If you can't afford an auto, you can afford an Auto Coat. The newest thing in overcoats
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
are the big, roomy kind the autoists wear. They're sensible coats---that's why they're popular.
We show them in all of the very newest patterns. $12.00 to $25
Come in and try them on. You'll feel as proud as a peacock in one of them.
J. HOUSE & SON
A UNIVERSITY ROMANCE.
729 MASS. ST.
Former Editor of Kansan Weds Woman Graduate.
Cards have been received in Lawrence announcing the marriage of Jesse W. Kayser and Miss Grace Muckle, which took place at Wichita last Wednesday. Mr. Kayser was graduated from the college in 1906 and Miss Muckle in 1907. In 1905-6 Mr. Kayser was editor of the Kansan. He is now editor of the Journal at Chickasha, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Kayser will be at home at Chickasha after November 25.
Dr. W. H. Bailey, A. B., '05, (U. of K.) M. D.,'08, (U. of P.) has been visiting his father, Professor E. H. S. Bailey, of the Chemistry department, Dr. Bailey is now located in Kansas City, Missouri, as a practising physician.
If you would "PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER" let HIATT, THE CLOTHIER order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For REAL College clothes see HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, agent for THE ROYALS of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Go to Morrison's for your typewriter wants. 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Get a Hat Hook
at the Check Stand. 50 cents a term. Constant attention is given.
Fine MILLINERY 9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MRS. MYERS
Get a
Diary
for this School Year.
25 CENTS
See them at Woolf's Book Store
919 Mass. St.
Fine Writing Papers in pound packages
AT—BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
OPEN FOR DATES
Spring floor and up-to-date
ECKE'S HALL
Corner of Mass. and Berkely
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies -AT-
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
First Subscription Party of the Season at Ecke's Hall
FRIDAY NIGHT, OCT.1st 75c Shanty's Orchestra