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Plans Under Way for All-University Hallowe'en Party
Student Get-Together Wil Celebrate Eve of Aggie Football Game and Dad's Day
The second all-University party of the year will be held Oct. 26, the night before Dad's Day and the annual football game between the University of Kansas and the "Aggies." Every student on the Hill is invited to attend by those in charge.
Committees to arrange the party have not yet been appointed, but Emily Tenney, Women's Student Government Association president; Stanley Learned, Men's Student Council president; Agnes Husband, dean of women, and John R. Dyer, dean of men, will soon appoint the committees and make the final arrangements for the evening.
As the party comes so near the end of October, it will be a Halloween party, with Robinson gymnastium decorated appropriately. Dancing, a program, and refreshments are provided to the student, every visiting Agrić, and every Dad is cordially invited by the University.
Date No. Closed to Others.
This date is not closed to others. Requested that all organizations co-operate with her in making this evening one in which the whole University will participate. "We want to make it as clean as when the University entertains, every one participates," said Miss Husband.
"Loyalty to the University makes us all want to co-operate in making this one of the most enjoyable evenings of the year," said Emily Tenney, in speaking of the party. "We all wish it to be an evening which every one will remember as being characterized by the spirit of the University and genuine hospitality. In order to do this, it is necessary to have the support of every student and organization on the Hill."
Fair Theatre Goers Are Robbed of Sleep
"The Cat and the Cane," like "Macbeth," murdered sleep for a large per cent of the feminine population of Lawrence last night. After two hours of intermittent sereaching, clutching frantically at the arm, she wiped off panion, blown in the air, filled by sweeping up of panels, the key and the gang in the mystery play, the fair ones gathered around the heartstones of their respective sorority domiciles and discussed what "just scared them to dead" before they out loud" and where "the cold crills ran up and down their back."
They had reached the place in the discussion of the play where the panel unexpectedly opened. Everything was tense. The girls drew their chairs closer together. Chilli commenced to circulate around the door and out. Some of the "sorors" said glued to the spot as though petrified. Others screamed out in deathlike agony. One crawled under the davernport. Some tried to say their prayers, but couldn't break how they began. They braved and dared the rushed out into the emblazoned the door and pecked outside. When nothing reached out of the darkness to grab them with an icy hand they gradually opened the door and looked in all directions. Coming back to the stage they succeeded in calming the freightened ones and hurrying them off to bed.
No sooner had the arms of Mor pheus enclosed them than the wiedons of a tong rang out seven times as it had three hours before in the play, which signified that one of the eight persons who were in the room would die before midnight. With one accord everyone rushed to everyone else's room and pulling down the bed and pushing the dresser against one door and the chiffonier against the other, they waited for the light of morning.
University Women's Club to Meet
The University Women's Club will held its first meeting of the year in Myers Hall, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 3 p.m. A reception will be given for the officers of the club. Mrs. H. A. Rice with her committee will have charge of the tea. Miss Marcreat Mitchell will arrange the program.
Paintings Secured For Journalism Several reproductions of modern paintings were secured this summer by the department of art at the University of Chicago for critical writing. Six of these have been framed and are hanging in the class rooms.
Public Invited to Attend Weekly Student Recitals
The second weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be given tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. in Fraser chapel. These recitals are given every Thursday afternoon at this time, and the public is always invited to attend. The program consists of work prepared as part of the regular curriculum of the school but is arranged with care.
Those who will appear tomorrow are: Cleta Johnson, fa2'4, and Frances Connor, fa2'3, who will give selections on the pianist, Elizabeth Bunting,詹姆斯, and Ruth Gould, fa2'4, and Pauline Doerr, fa2'5, who will sing.
Law Honor Students for Spring Semester Announced by Faculty
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Names of Ten From Each Class Who Excell in Scholarship Are Eligible
Third year class: Barney Bucher, Coffeville; Bert E. Church, Church; Hillary D. Mahin, Smith Center; August W. Lautebach, colby; Bryan K. Perreault, Clyde Benjamin, Brian M. Nelson, Independence, Mimie Shaw, Kansas City, Kan; Alex R. Wilson, Meade.
The names of the honor student in the School of Law just elected by the faculty for the second semester of the class was an award today as follows:
First year class: James H. Hogan
Bellvillele; R. T. Johnson, St. Francis;
Tom D. Johnston, Winfield
R. Roy R. Poyer, Girard; Errett P.
Scrierin, Olathe; George S. Spradling,
Liberal; Paul R. Wunr.
Second year class: Albert B. Martin, Sylvia; Frank L. Snell, Shawnee; Paul H. White, Goddard.
By a resolution passed some years ago by the faculty of the School of Law the names of those students not exceeding ten years of schooling in any semester, shall constitute the Honor Roll of the Scholarship of the School of Law during the next succeeding semester. The faculty does not consider a student who Honors Roll who does not have an average of a grade of "B" or better.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Phi Sigma meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 4, 7:30 o'clock; room 304 Snow hall. Very important. All members are to be present.
Pen and Scroll will have its first meeting Thursday evening, Oct. 4, at 7:30 in room 200. Fraser hall. Plans for the coming year and manuscripts for try-outs will be discussed. Thomas Moore, instructor in English, who is faculty adviser, urges all members to be present.
All Scaffles are requested to cooperate with the "K" men Friday and Saturday night in their efforts to get the less-pleasen students out for the big rally and nightshift parade. Bring necessary equipment.
First meeting of Rhadamanthi this year will be held Thursday in Fraser rest room at 8 p. m.
Bring Inventory Equipment
Chester Shore, Medicine Man.
Hazel Eberhart. Sec.
For Cleaning and Pressing
Eight Kiwanins in Faculty
1109 Mass.
Phone 442
EIGHT BENCHES
The Kiwanis Club numbers among its members in Lawrence eight of the University. They are George Clarke, professor of physical education; John R. Dyer, dean of men; Harold Ingham, director of the University extension; Paul Lawson, professor of entomology and assistant dean of the college; George Shad professor of electrical engineering of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics; and Donald Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT Good room in modern
house, for 1 or 2 boys, $15.00 per
mo. Call 1620 Red after 6 o'clock.
LOST-Check payable to Daily Kansan,
signed by Rogene Smith.
Finder please turn in at Kansan office,
Journalism bldg.
LOST~ Man's top-cat at F. A. U. Hall, *Stanford* night; coat a green-gray mixture sold by Dear"Fashion Shop, Topeka. Call 2253 Whid04
WANTED - Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for and delivery. Phone 1641 White.
FOR RENT - Chems, double or single-room, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. W 19. W 14th. O6
YES FELLOWS--You can get 21 of the best meals ever given for $5.50 at the Vermont Club, 1319 Vermon
St. Come right now and try our meals, you won't want to leave. Phone 1919. O5
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 Sts., Kansas City, Mo.
FOR RENT-Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT—One double, one single
room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1131 Red. O6
LOST-Pi Beta Phi arrow, jeweled with diamond- and sapphires. Reward. Call Louise Robison, phone 99. O8
Are you heavy on your feet?
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WANTED—Bring your washing to 1724 Kentucky St., or phone 045
Learn to Dance
Let us help you
Learn to Box
Trot Character
Tango Ballet
Social Classical
Waltz Barefoot
DeWatteville—Fischer School of Dancing Insurance Bldg.
A scientific course given by an experienced boxer
2762 Phones 2762k2
Classes two evenings a week in the gymnasium.
Send your name to Dixon — care Daily Kansan
You can't go wrong if You Phone New York Cleaners 75
Varsity Dance
Saturday, Oct. 6th
F. A. U.
Shofstall 5
Two Dances
ECKES Jenks 5
A PASSOUT CHECK
Will admit you to either dance. A real sure nuff party. Make that date now.
$ ^{d} $ Black. Silk shirts a specialty. O5
WANTED-Cornet or violin player to play for half of his board, at the Andersm Club, 1120 Tenn. Phone 1944 White. O5
GRLHS - To have a beautiful com-
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and face astringent. For sale at all
druggists.
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Presents The New Shades
The New Shades the many beautiful colors of shoes and gowns being shown this season require hosiery to match.
The Hosiery Shop has all the most wanted shades.
$2.25
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"Hollywood"
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