Y. M.-Y. W. SOCIAL PLEASED CROWD 500 STUDENTS BECAME AC. QUAINTED. Chairmen of The Social Committees Plan to Give Such Joint Parties Every Month Five hundred students attended the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. social last night in Myers hall. This is the annual fall reception for the purpose of getting the new students acquainted with the old students and each one was "labelled" with his or her name. An exceptionally interesting program of music and acting was given, and each number was freely applauded. John Musselman sang several catchy songs and gave a pantomime of how poker is played. Nellie Taylor accompanied him on the piano. The Sowers brothers gave a piano and violin duet. Ralph Stevens played the cello, and his brother, Philip, accompanied him on the piano. Charles Youngtreen gave fifteen minutes of classic melo drama with his troup of actors direct from Madison Square, New York. But as all of the troup were sick, Younggreen staged the play himself. By in personation of the different actors and actresses he kept the students constantly laughing. Lois Harger, as chairman of the social committee of the Y. W. C. A., and Charles Younggreen, as chairman of the social committee of the Y. M. C. A. were the two who had charge of the entertainment. The others on the committee are: Cora Brown, Pauline Murray, Leota McFarland, Marie Hedrick, and Ruth Harger; Ittiai Luke, Charles Strickland, Melville Cates, Frank Carson, and Ross Beamer. Because of the success of the entertainment last night the chairmen of the social committees are planning to give such joint parties at least once a month for the rest of the year. This will help give the students an opportunity of becoming acquainted with each other of which they are sure to take advantage. OPERA CAST ANNOUNCED Many Students Will Take Part in Opera. The following list is the complete company for the opera, "The Yeomen of the Guard," or "The Merryman and His Maid," by Gilbert and Sullivan, which the School of Fine Arts intends to present at the new Bowersock Opera House Dee. 13-14. Lieutenant of the Tower Oliver Andrews. Colonel Fairfax—Walter East man Colouei Fairlax—Walter Eastman Sergeant Merryl—Earl Potter. Leonard Merryl—Edward Kohman. Jack Point—Victor Larsen. Wilfred Shadbolt—Nelson Stephens. Elsi Maynard—Mary Hutchison. Phoebe Merryl—Josephine Meammon. Dame Carruthers—Gertrude Cooper. Kate—Hannah Mitchell. Chorus—Tower Wardens (male chorus). Tenors E. Kohmann, G. Mensch, W. E. Miller, O. C. Luke Basses—A. T. Manglessdorf, E. H. Taylor, A. Babb, B. R. Mock. Sopranos: Lucille Arnold Margaret Davis, Ruth Fox, Edna Lyon, Pauline Murray, Hannah Mitchell, Madeline Nachtmann Etta Smith. X Contraltos: Fay Blair, Nell Buchanan, Leora Kuchera, Josephine Smith. Tenors: Eugene Davis, H. Lafer, J. Sproule, B. Walker, P. Zurcher. Basses: W, Fuller, C. Hostetler, R. Kennedy, F. MeNeil, G. Miller, C. Sowers. The University orchestra. Rehearsals are being held at North College Wednesdays at 7:00 p. m. and Saturdays at 1:30. The general director is Dean Skilton, vocal director, Mrs. Lyons, dramatic director and stage manager, Miss Mossler. (Continued from page 1) janey kicked 20 and Baker returned 5. Dalton's punt was blocked. Davis lost 4 yards around right end. Zable recovered K. U.'s forward pass, and made 6 yards. Moore added two more. Third Quarter—K. U. kicked 40 yards to Baker. Baker opened the quarter with a series of forward passes, and carried the ball from the 45 yard line to the K. U. 20 yard line. K. U. solved the play, and took the ball on their own 15 yard line. A series of end runs carried the ball back to the K. U. 45 yard line, where Delaney punted 50, and the ball went over Baker's goal. Baker punted out from the 25 yard line for 40 yards. The ball went over the side line. Another 50 yard punt by Delaney gave the ball to Baker oner own 20 yard line. Dalton of Baker kicked again to K. U.'s 50 yard line. A series of line bucks carried the ball to Baker's 45 yard line where Wilson replaced Heil at quarter. A forward pass to Ammons made 20 yards. Kabler replaced H. Woodbury. K. U. lost the ball on line bucks and Dalton kicked to the center of the field. A fumble recovered by Baker game them the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line. Time out for Moore who was hurt. Again Baker began a series of forward passes that placed the ball on the Kansas 30 yard line, and here it was lost on downs. At the end of the third quarter the ball was on the Kansas 30 yard line. Fourth Quarter—In the fourth quarter Kansas failed at field goal three times. The ball was on Kansas' 40 yard line at the close of the game. SCORE 0 to 0. $2500 RAISED FOR NEW DOR MITORIES. (Continued from page 1). (Continued from page 1). W. Y. Morgan, who is conducting the campaign among the men, was called on and announced that Reno county will give $500 for the building. Miss Evadne Leaptad who has been a zealous worker in the cause was called by the girls but was not present. Miss Hannah Oliver of the faculty was also called and responded with assurance that the project will be a success. Miss Nadia Thomas, who was one of the first to start the movement for girls government at the niversity, responded to the calls from the girls. Immediately after the exercises the luncheon in the gymnasium was given, followed by automobile rides over the city for the visitors. At this luncheon the following donations were made: Anonymous $200.00 Anonymous $250.00 Kate Stephens of N. Y. 50.00 Olin Templin 50.00 Mrs. H. P. Cady 10.00 Mrs. E. H. S. Bailey 10.00 Kate Riggs 5.00 Mrs. L. Sisson 15.00 Mrs. Eustace Brown 5.00 Mrs. J. H. Humphrey of Junction City 50.00 Mrs. W. A. Johnson 5.00 Mrs. Catherine Hoffman of Emporia 100.00 Miss Lida Roung 25.00 Evelyn Stanton 5.00 Shawnee County 200.00 Mrs. Chalkley 100.00 Mrs. Blackwelder 25.00 Mrs. Scott Hokpins 50.00 Reno County 500.00 Mrs. J. L. Harrington, of Kansas City 100.00 Agnes Thompson 200.00 Chi Omegas 25.00 Senior class 50.00 Pi Phis 25.00 L. N. Flint 25.00 Alberta Corbin 25.00 Lulu Gardner 5.00 Mrs. Merle Thorpe 25.00 Bonnie Bell 5.00 Prof. F. J. Hunter 25.00 Mrs. P. K. Raber, of Junction City 25.00 Mrs. Mary Schmalz 10.00 Gertrude Copley 10.00 Mrs. F. E. Woodburn, of Holton 5.00 Edith Griffin 5.00 This totals over $2,500.00. Miss Martha Land of Lexington, Ky., a member of the Grand Council of the Chi Omega sorority, will visit at the Chi Omega house next week. FIRST NUMBER SUCCESSFUL Hugo Kortschak. The Violinist Pleases Audience. The next number on the concert course will be given Nov. 2 by Marion Green, baritone. At that time Prof. Carl Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts will give the first public rendition of the Sonata which he has recently composed. An unusually large crowd was out to hear Hugo Kortschak, the Bohemian violinist, render the first number of the Fine Art fall concert course. The performer of the evening was received enthusiastically by the crowd, and was compelled to encore each number. He played several pieces from the composers of the eighteenth century school, which are rarely heard. He also included several modern compositions on the program. Kortschak was formerly concert master violinist in the Thomas orchestra of Chicago, which is the oldest organization of its kind in America. He is a member of the Bohemian school of violinists of which Kubelik is the best known. Dr. H. E. Wolfe, pastor of the First M. E. church, begins on Sunday night a series of prelude talks to students on "What I Would do if I Had My University Life to Live Over Again." He bases his address on answers received to 500 circulars asking twelve questions from seniors and graduates. The Mechanical Engineering society met last Thursday evening and elected the following officers: Volney Hilford, chairman; E. A. Van Houten, vice chairman; R. H. Forney, treasurer L. L. Brown, corresponding secretary; L. E. Knerr, recording secretary. Mechanicals Elect Officers. Dr. Johnson in Chapel Dr. Wolfe to Lecture. When the board of regents met yesterday a communication was read from Mr. George Innes of this city in which a check for $100 was enclosed to be given to some deserving young woman at the University. This money is to be known as the Eliza Matheson Memorial fund. Memorial Fund Received. Dr. Margaret Johnson, physical director for women, will speak in chapel next Tuesday morning. This is her first year at the University. She comes from the University of Colorado. The business manager of the University Kansan will pay five cents each for fifteen copies of each of the following numbers: Nos. 1, 4, 5, and 6. There will be a business meeting of the Golf Club Tuesday evening at four-thirty in room 118 Fraser. E. M. Briggs, Sec. Mrs. J. C. Morrow, of Washington, Kansas, is visiting her daughter, Lena Morrow, a senior in the College Mrs. J. B. Shearer, Ladies Toggery, 841 Mass. St. ... Nunnally's chocolates and assorted candies are delicious, try them. O. P. Barber & Son, druggists. Polo Coats, Reversible Clothes. Tweeds and fancy mixtures. Street, motor and utility coats. Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. St. Mrs. Lyons Returns. Mrs. Blanche Lyons, of the School of Fine Arts, returned to the University Thursday after an absence of four months. During that time she has been singing as soloist with the Ohlymeyer band in southern California. Mrs. Lyons had a successful summer and speaks highly of the hospitality of the California people. She returns to her teaching work in excellent health. Popular copyright books, including three of Harold Bell Wright books for 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store. Woodward & Co.'s "Round Corner." The original Kodak shop. Every practical thing of Eastman's in stock. Premos and films. Finishing done. Prescription work an esteemed specialty. Modern rooms to rent at 1130 Tennessee. Either phone, 211. Choice assortment of Nunnaly's and Gunther's chocolates, also a full line of 5c and 10c package candies at O. P. Barber & Son's drug store. Double room to rent, 304 West Adams. Bell 1546. The K. U. Shoe Shop THE K. U. SHOE SHOP We solicit the student's patronage. This makes the fourtl term for us, so there is no use it mentioning the class of work We have installed a new sole machine and are now prepared to give you better and promoter service. Rubber heels 35 and 40c. Plain heels, 20, 25e and 35c. Soles 45, 65, and 75c. Ladies work a specialty. So bring in your shoes for repair. CLEANING. HATS BLOCKED DYEING. W. J. BROADHURST, Prop. 1400 Louisiana, St. LADIES WORK. CLEANED AND PRESSED. See Us For Ticket Rates K. U. PANTATORIUM. 906 Mass. Both Phones 1400. ED. ANDERSON Restaurant, Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco. LOTS of men have worn the Shapemaker suit; and it's growing in favor; trousers that stay up around the waist without suspenders; a good idea. Hart Schaffner & Marx make it for us; we sell it for your advantage. ©priyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Some very snappy overcoats to show you, too. Suits $18 and up Overcoats $16.50 and up THE YOUNG MEN'S STORE. PECKHAM'S This store is the home of Hart Shaffner & Marx clothes. Regal Shoes. Knox Hats. Buy here where the rest do. Price, $1 per suit. Our gym. suits are the best and are standard. PHONES 608 Attention, Freshmen! New shipment of black gym suits just in Sp alding's unequated Athletic Goods. SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT 709 Mass ST. "Meet Me at Smith's" FOBS ANOTHER BUNCH JUST ARRIVED Brass, Gold-Plated, 50 Cents Gustafson 1 THE COLLEGE JEWELER (Come by Der Sign In).