CAMPAIGN OPENS FOR Y.W.MEMBERS
HOPE FOR MEMBERSHIP OF 300.
Mrs. Wilbur Will Address Next Meeting—Budget This Year Calls For $1,000.
The annual Y. W. C. A. campaign for members begins today. The women hope to have a membership of over three hundred this year. Last year's roll included only two hundred and eighty. Lawrence has been divided into twelve districts each of which will be worked by one member of the Y. W. membership committee. The girls will work between the hours of five and six; and seven and seventh-thirty. They will push the campaign for two weeks.
The membership fee of the association is one dollar, but each girl that joins is asked to pledge all above that amount possible. The yearly budget of the association calls for one thousand dollars and the committee hopes to raise at least six hundred dollars of this amount from the girls themselves.
The regular meeting of the association tomorrow afternoon will be a Bible study rally. Bible study courses for the year will be announced and an address on the "Power of the Bible" will be given by Mrs. F. A. Wilbur.
The meeting will be in charge of Florence Payne, chairman of the Bible study committee Miss Ruth Walker will sing.
HOLD ALUMNAE RALLY
Mrs. Weaver Will Entertain Women Wednesday.
The movement for the woman's dormitory is going forward with increased impetus. Tomorrow afternoon there will be an alumnae rally at the home of Mrs. A. D. Weaver, 737 Indiana street. Mrs. Blackwelder, who was the chief speaker on Woman's Day, will address the meeting and put the building proposition before the gathered alumnae of the University.
Miss Corbin, chairman of the dormitory movement, has received since Saturday, over a hundred dollars in subscriptions from the out-of-town alumni, for the building fund. Subscriptions are coming in daily. A systematic campaign among the alumni is being planned by the finance committee. Their plans, how ever, are not definitely formulated but will be announced Saturdy.
Y. M. OFFERS 2 SPEAKERS Dr. Dye, of Africa, and Dr. Hall of Chicago.
Both men and women are invited to hear Dr. Royal J. Dye, of Bolenge, Africa, speak at a special meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 6:45 in Myers hall. His subject will be "My Experiences." Mr. Dye was in Africa for ten years and will return to that continent after he finishes his lecture tour. He has been giving talks for the last year in the different states. He will show curios, African money, and implements, that he has with him.
The regular Thursday evening meeting will be addressed by Dr. Winfield S. Hall of Northwestern Medical School of Chicago, ill. His subject, "Problems of Sex," will be the same as last year when four hundred men students heard him. He is a specialist of wide reputation in this department.
Guild Will Entertain.
The K. U. Plymouth Guild of the Congregational church will give an entertainment Friday evening at the home of Mrs. L. H. Perkins, 1004 West Elliot street. This is the first meeting of the guild this year. All students with Congregational preference are urged to come and get acquainted with each other. Leland Angevine, the president, and the different committees have provided special entertainment and refreshments.
DID YOU SEE IT?
Real Harem Skirt Appeared on
Hill Yesterday.
It was a real one—a harem skirt—and it did not create a sensation. What do you think of that? It all happened so suddenly that the Law students who were the first to see the creation did not realize their position until the skirt had passed far out of sight.
Yesterday the skirt and wearer appeared on the campus, and made its way from Green hall to Snow hall. It was a genuine "harem" and was worn by a well-known girl. After all the skirt wasn't really so bad, a least that is what the girls say.
It was described as a very simple creation of a grey and white woolen mixture. The skirt was divided but a broad, loose panel at the front and back disguised the fact. In fact, not many of the students on Oread recognized the skirt at all.
ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDED Prof. Cady Thinks it Was Near First.
The seismograph at the University recorded another earthquake shock this morning at 7:18 o'clock. The instrument vibrated for an hour. This is the second shock recorded by the seismograph in three days.
"The quake probably is in the same vicinity of the one that was recorded last Saturday," said Professor Cady. "I believe it is about 2000 miles away, probably in the ocean near Haitti.
First Class Grapes Announced By Junior President.
JUNIOR SOCIAL COMMITTEE
William Price, president of the Junior class announces the social committee for the year as follows: E. A. Van Houten, chairman; Elwood Sharp, Charles Coats.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold the first try-out for men of the upper classes for membership in the club tomorrow night in room 110 Fraser hall. The try-out for the women was held last week and the announcement of the new members of the club will be made after the men's try-out.
Miss Augusta Flintom. Instructor in voice. Fine Arts School. Studied under Isidore Braggioti in Italy. Studio, 745 Ohio street. Phones, Bell 395. Home 1065.
Miss Martha Land of Lexington, Ky., who is one of the grand officers of the Chi Omega sorority, is in Lawrence on an inspection trip.
Wilbur E. Rodgers, a special student in the department of journalism last year, is now a regular contributor to Puttitzer's New York publication "Satire."
James Gable of Kansas City and a graduate of Oxford University, England, spent Sunday and Monday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Jacob E. Boethius, who graduated from the College last year is teaching German, French and Spanish at the College of Montana.
Miss Winifred Fisher entertained about forty senior girls as her home at 315 Walnut street last Saturday afternoon.
J. H. Jonte, of the department of chemistry last year, is at present employed in the Liberty Bell mine at Telluride, Colorado.
Prof. Erasmus Haworth will speak at the meeting of the Mining Journal tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will hold initiation for pledges next Saturday night.
Mrs. L. E. James of Kansas City is visiting her daughter Mildred at the Theta house.
◇ FROM OTHER COLLEGES
◇ ___
At the University of California, all women who intend to take part in boating of any kind, are required to pass a swimming test of 150 yards.
The fifteen members of the Mandolin Club at the University of California will make a tour of the Hawaiian Islands during the Christmas holidays.
The girls of the Y. W. C. A. at Manhattan will tag everyone on the campus next Friday with buttons emblematic of a desire on the part of K. S. A. C. to defeat K. U. in the football game this year.
More than 1,000 student activity tickets have been sold. These tickets not only entitle the holder to admission to all the football, basketball, baseball, and track meets, but they also give the holder first chance at the local reserved seats for the Kansas-Missouri game here. November 25.
The buttons will cost ten cents apiece and the proceeds will be used in securing a large banner to fly from the grandstand of the athletic field on football days. Again, "Beat K. U." is their slogan.
The plan which will probably be to divide the seats into three general divisions. One division will be for Kansas, one for local sale, and one for parties buying seats by mail. All will go on sale November 6, and all will contain some of the best seats.
The new bleacher will hold 4, 500, and the north bleacher will hold between 2,200 and 2,300.
The Kansas seats will be sold at Lawrence.—University Missourian.
The members of the freshman and sophomore classes at the Ohio Wesleyan held their annual flag rush last Saturday. The second year men succeeded in keeping their colors upon the pole.
"The rush was productive of the usual amount of open-work clothing, black eyes and charley-horses, but not a single serious injury was reported."
Plans are completed for a girl's dormitory for the College of Emporia. A four story building will be completed this year.
The enrollment at the University of Michigan totals 4692.
Professional yeggmen are thought to have blown the safe at the University of Michigan. The robbers obtained $320 in currency and gold. $300 of which was dropped in making their escape.
The trustees of Grinnell College are conducting an endowment campaign with a goal of $475,000, which will be used to reinforce the department of public affairs.
The building is practically ready for entrance, with the exception of the floors, which are yet to be remodeled. The walls have been coated, the woodward varnished, and everything in good shape. All that the management is waiting for now is the furniture, kitchen equipment and carpets, which have all been ordered—The Daily lowan.
The students at the University of Iowa will open their new Union building in a short time.
Professor J. B. Ekeley of the University of Colorado said of the German student in an address:
"The Germans are much more thorough in their work than are the Americans, and they do not
look upon a mere smattering of several subjects as comprising a real education. They specialize along the line of their particular work. Their discoveries as a result are known wherever there are thinking people.
"The German students have nothing corresponding to our college spirit and do not look upon their schools in the affectionate way prevalent in America. This is due to the fact that they make it a point to attend several different schools, studying in each place the course which they consider the best offered."
1200 Now Sold.
The sale of the Student Enterprise tickets has increased until it is now over 1200. The students are beginning to see the great saving in buying these tickets and it is expected that over three-fourths of the student body will take advantage of them before the end of the football season.
Two Voices Wanted
There is still an opening for a tenor and a bass in the "Merryman and His Maid" chorus.
Valuable Microscope Received.
A new Zeiss dissecting microscope was received at the zoological laboratory this week direct from Germany. The instrument has all the latest improvements and can be adapted to all kinds of work.
Don't wait until Christmas have your pictures taken now. Squires' Studio.
Rooms for young men "on the Hill" at 1116 Louisiana street in a modern building. Rates are reasonable. 124t
When you want an outing lunch don't forget the place that has anything you want—Lee's College Inn.
LOST—A 32 degree Masonic pin please call 321 Bell. Reward.
Honestly don't you think you have put it off long enough? Let Squires take your picture.
Have you tried eating at the College Inn? Its fine.
OST—2 anthropological pamphlets on the "Lansing Man." Return to H. T. Martin in the Museum building.
Something new at the College Inn every day.
Polo Coats, Reversible Clothes.
Tweeds and fancy mixtures.
Street, motor and utility coats.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, 841 Mass. St.
Ask your room mate where he eats and if he don't say at the College Inn he should.
FRESHMEN ARE WARNED
Upperclassmen Insist Upon First Year Men Wearing Caps.
This morning a large body of upper classmen appeared on the steps of Fraser and Green halls with paddles in their hands, and blood in their eye. Several freshmen were accosted, but on account of a scarcity of the caps at the dry goods stores, were given one more day of grace. However this rule will be rigidly enforced and no excuse will be accepted after today.
The Custer club gave an informal dance at Ecke's hall last Saturday night.
Good things to eat at the College Inn.
P. & N. Photo Co. Ask anyone for satisfaction.
Kansan Copies Wanted.
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.
Best kodak printing in the city. at P, & N. Photo Co.
A change will do you good. try the College Inn.
Mrs. J. B. Shearer, Ladies Tog-
gery, 841 Mass. St.
Remember the name P. & N.
Photo Car. Over Belt Bros.
You can board for $3 a week at the College Inn.
Popular copyright books, including three of Harold Bell Wright books for 50 cents each. Wolf's Book Store.
P. & N. Photo Co., always little ahead of the rest.
The best service in town will be found at the College Inn.
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.
Absolute satisfaction at P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
A full line of Wiedemann's candy and ice cream at the College Inn.
Not how cheap, but how good.
P. & N. Photo Co., over Bell Bros.
Golden gem cantelope at the College Inn all the time.
Double room to rent, 304 West Adams. Bell 1546.
Plenty of good toilet soap, the Colgate quality, 10c the cake at McColloch's drug store.
Fresh sliced peaches and cream, also fresh peach sundaes. at Lee's.
A new Duil Calf 15-button Boot, with welt sole and Hi toe With plenty of style and snap.
THE HOBBLE
See them at
$3.50 A PAIR
STARKWEATHER'S
FOBS
Another Bunch Just Received, Brass, Gold-Plated, 50cts.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER. (Come by Der Sign In)