THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.
NEXT ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY IN TWO WEEKS
Hallowe'en Games and Stunts Dancing and Refreshments Will Be Featured
GALA AFFAIR IS PROMISED
Success
Both Councils Are Co-Operating to Make Occasion Great
A regular old-fashioned Halloween party with lots of games and stunts dancing and refreshments, is promised in Robinson Gymnasium, Friday, October 27, at 8 o'clock. This party is for everybody in the University, and no admission will be charged.
A joint committee of the Men's Student Council and Women's Student Government Association met Wednesday to make plans for the occasion, and the hints they have dropped show that it is going to be a gala affair, a typical Halloween party.
Use Both Floors of Gym
Both floors of the gymnasium will be used. On the first floor there will be all kinds of games and stunts given by students from the eight Congressional Districts, each putting on a stunt characteristic of the dis
The refreshments will be typically Halloween, and are sure to be good. The latter part of the evening will be given over to dancing.
Will Be Closed Date
This is a closed date, and the various organizations on the Campus have signified their willingness to co-operate in any plans made. The three will be between two and three thousand persons at the party.
There will be two more sucharies this year, according to Dean Anne Dudley Blitz. One will be in celebration of Washington's birthday on May 4th and another party. The other one will be a spring party and will be given on May 4.
HOME ECONOMICS INITIATES
Miss Sprague Gives Talk to New Members
NUMBER 26.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1922.
Home Economics Club held initiation services hast evening at 7:30 oclock in Room 10, Fraser Hall, for the delivery of home economics to the department of home economics.
Miss Sprague also set forth the different vocational opportunities offered in the field of home economics.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics spoke on the subject of "What home economics is and what it means to the girls." In her talk to the young women, she said, "The prime interest of the home economics course is to teach the students possible, to be home makers and to dignify the position of the women in the home."
Following Miss Sprague's talk, initiation was held for these women. Phyllis Reynolds, Bonnie Ramey, Marie Walker, Opal Lynn, Milmed Brown, Doris Childs, Alice Godsey, Edwina Warner, Berrice Graester, Otte-Hickles, Mildred Hughes, Eudrin Ernest, Blanche BECKles, Gladys Cronenberg, Margaret Walker, Josephine Hellman, Janette Wagstaff, and Anne Park.
After initiation services and games, refreshments were served.
Psychology References Are Now in Spoone
Most of the reference reading books for students in elementary psychology courses have been moved from the east wing of the Administration Building to the reserves at Spooner Library. In mentioning the shift, Mr. Manchester, chief librarian, pointed to it as any other one who could be involved in renting housing facilities in proportion to the size of the University library.
The combination of the psychology and mathematics libraries has been only a makeshift for room and this fall the increased number of psychology students has caused great congestion in the small library room. While Spooner library is itself crowded there is somewhat more room and the fourteen hour day gives more opportunities for the use
of books than the shorter hours of de departmental libraries.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of William Mullins, c26. of Kansas City.
Reduced Fare Authorized For the K. U.-Aggie Game
A cut rate from Lawrence to the K. U-Aggie football game at Manhattan, October 28, was granted the Union Pacific Railway Company by the Public Utilities Commission at Toneka Monday.
STUDENTS TURN OUT FOR TEAM SEND-OFF
The round trip fare to Manhattan from Lawrence will be $3.75. The regular fare is $5.62. No announcement of reduced fares to the game from towns other than Lawrence is made.
Optimism Is Displayed For Out come of First Game in Missouri Valley
A large portion of the "thundering four thousand" turned out last night at 8:30 o'clock to see the team off for Des Moines, where they will battle the Drake Bulldogs tomorrow. Although the band was not in evidence last night, there was a considerable crowd and chest displayed by the crowd.
The cheerleaders were on hand to lead in the Rock Chalk and other yells, and the whole "ganz" seemed to have the old fight to send the team off to their first game in the Missouri Valley.
The crowd surged to and fro in anxious anticipation, and between eloquent outbursts from Cheerleader Miller, who had mounted a baggage truck to explain "what was what," and whose performance ventional members of the gang rent the air with unearthly "y-e-o-w's" and "Kaz-oe-o's."
The team arrived in Des Moines this morning and will rest today and tonight so that they may recover from the fatigue of the long trip.
The team seemed to be in high spirits, and when the 8:20 pulled out for the north the general opinion was that we were meeting a fighting mob of Jayhawkers.
Cheerleader "Virg" Miller announced this morning that everyone is expected to be at the Santa Fe station at noon Sunday, to welcome the men when they are arranged for the hand to be on hand, and also for speeches from the coaches about the game. There will be a tallyho or some other conveyance there in which to haul the team up the "nain drag" in honor of their first victory of the season. Everyone's first time to join in the parade, and make it a real old-time Kansas rally.
COMMONS TO TRY NEW PLAN
Patrons May Secure Sunday Dinner With Service
Because of the continued request for a dinner with service, the K. U Commons will try out a new plan beginning Sunday, October 15.
According to Miss Anna Barnum,
manager of the Commons, many people wish
to be served, especially at Sunday noon,
and it is in response to their demands that one-half of
the cafeteria will be turned over on Sundays to served dinners. Those who wish to take advantage of the plan may get a four-course chicken dinner, or enjoy a dinner with beef dinner in the evening will be served for 50 cents. The other side of the Commons will serve cafeteria style, as usual.
"It is hoped," said Miss Barnum, "that the experiment may prove successful, for we want to give the students the kind of meals they desire. This is what I am asking for anything new for we have been too busy getting started.
"this plan does work in other schools. In fact, in many places the commons has come to serve as a meeting place for the entire town, an I cannot see why the project should not meet with success at K. U."
Tau Sigma Will Dance in American Fashion Now
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorcer-
intends to take up the American
type of dancing as is being used
by Hard Doubler of the University
Wilton.
Anyone who is interested in men's bursary in Tau Sigma can make an rangeings for a tryout at any time. The following women have recently been pledged: Agnes Schnear, Benice Delia, Margaret Armstrong, Fern Hollingberry, Helen Sumptor and Jean Kunz.
Day of Kansas-Oklahoma Clash Has Been Set Aside For Them
FATHERS GET CENTER OF STAGE 'DAD'S DAY
BANQUET IS SUGGESTED
Lawrence Rotary Club Will Co Operate With Committee Appointed by Chancellor
Fathers of University students will have the center of the stage at the annual Dad's Day to be bequeathed to a grandchild in the class of the Kansas-Oldahoma clan.
For many years an annual Mothers' Day has been observed in the spring at K. L. and the Dads have been left out altogether, but through the efforts of the department of athletics, the day of one of our big home games has been set aside for the entertainment of Dad.
Will Gather on Campus
On the day of the Oklahoma game Dads from all over the state will gather and celebrate with their sons and daughter and encourage it. It has been suggested that after the game there be a Father and Son and Daughter Banquet.
The Lawrence Rotary Club has chosen this day for the entertainment of nearby Rotary Clubs and with its support committee appointed by the Chancellor in carrying out the program of the day.
It is hoped that Dad's Day will become an annual affair and will make for better understanding and goodwill towards the University at State.
Hope for Annual Affair
The special committee appointe by Chancellor E. H., Lindley to pla the entertainment will meet at 4:30 o'clock Monday and draw up a program. The committee are as follows Dean John R. Dyer, Dr. F. C. Allel Karl Finn, Stainn Learned,Francis Gerain, Geraldine Pettit, Mary J kirson, Mark Waggener, Elmer Kem pen, Ben Hilbs, Milton Cummings Lillian Mayer, May Ireland, Agne Brady.
Sudden silence in the midst of a conversation means that an angel is passing through the room.
Don't boast without knocking, or wood.
Out of the wrong side of the bee
And then as you hurried to the
"Dirty Spoon" for breakfast you
stumbled and almost dropped you
books. Then after the "stack and"
he been finished the good friend offer
the morning fag and you started t
having one third one of the match—well, look out.
Friday the Thirteenth! Is there anyone who doesn't have at least a little of the sneaky feeling when that day appears? Not so many. Let the wiser crackers scoff if they want to. They won't be seen taking any chances with good fortune and all that ones with it.
On Friday the thirteenth wear odd shoes for good luck.
But that is only a starter; for as you labored up the Fourteenth street incline you passed under a ladder which was helping one of the various trees grow straight, and immediately after a nice, dark, very dark, even black kitty crossed the highway in vent of your. What a day!
Friday the Thirteenth is Day When Fools Play With Hazel Switches in Dark Graveyards
Time to get out the old rabbits' foot which was obtained in a graveyard during the dark of the moon, or the light of sunrise, form of a horsehoe or maybe the cigarette had a gold band on it—if so, cross your fingers and glide along, for you may live through the day in spite of its being the witches' holl-
If your ear burns, someone is talking about you and if your nose itches there is someone coming—we all believe these things, sure. But—we can surely testify that finding a pin doesn't bring good luck and when the breaks have all gone the other way the luck does not return because we walk around the chair three times. Not if the man across the table continues to draw the better hands.
Associated Journalists To Plan For Conference
The superstition of that day is, perhaps, more deeply rooted in the beliefs of the great unwashed than any other. Hoodoos, vootoms, totems and witches, and hundred of aids of various kinds have helped religions—and other things—to get their hold up the mindal mind. And they are with us yet. Some of them, more or less familiar, are: To touch a street car brings good luck.
To Plan For Conference
The Associated Journalists will meet in the lecture room in the Journalism Building at d'clock Wednesday afternoon. Ted Hudson, president of the Associated Journalists, has called the meeting so that plans for the entertainment of the state editors of the high school newspapers may be made and officers elected for the coming year.
Refreshments will be served immediately afterward in the rest room upstairs. All students taking work in'the department of journalism are required to attend journalist's organization and are urged to attend the meetings.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATIONS OF AMERICA TO MEET
"My Summer in Europe" is to be an interesting talk by Julius Lucht, of Wichita.
Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska Will Have Charge of Program
Kansas, Missouri, and Nebras... Library Associations will conduct the official regional meeting of the American Library Association to be held at St. Joseph, Mo., October 17-19.
"The Library and the Community," "The Library of the Future," and "The Library in the Country" are subjects for other interesting talks.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, honorary commerce security, held initiation services for the following last night Ruth Lennen, Ruth Ohmer, Anna McCracken, Mary Henry, Mary Sparks Daisy Bishop, and Beatrice Abrams
E. N. Manchester, director of libraries at the University of Kansas, will talk at the library round table on the general problems of libraries, reserve books, student assistants, etc. Willis H. Kerr, librarian at the Kansas State Normal School at Emporia, will tell "As It Is in Kansas." His assistant librarian, Anita Hostetter, sister of Marie Hostetter, classifier at Spooner, will also be at the conference.
The old wood pile out back by the barn has produced a lot of queer instruments of pleasure and pain. But neither from there or from the forest primeval could we produce a forked peach or hazel switch that would lead to weathnt from oil wells or to weathnt from a decent spring of drinking water.
Maybe a cat has nine lives. But none has reported that the full number had ever been counted. But when kiky crosses the path you can bet that year's shoes lace that grief in great gals will arrive, pronto! Maybe.
(For ladies only) After you may counted a hundred boys with red neckties, the first boy you see with a blue tie on is the one you will marry, and the first boy you see with a black tie is the one you will count. A hundred gray baggies, you
The hills of the south are rich in folk lore and superstition. A few of the lower ones are:
But here's the limit: At 2:00 o'clock on the first Thursday in July todds turn pink in color. At 2:10 they reheat themselves in the oven. But then remember, that one
(News for the men). It brings bad luck to comb your hair on Sunday.
will marry on the day you count the last one.
If you look in a coffee pot, you will be an old maid.
comes from the home and origin of the world famous mountain dew.
The day is over. If you have survived all the pitfalls of an institution for higher learning and have escaped
saved all the pitfalls of an institution for higher learning and have escaped the grasping clitics of the few remaining friends, it's your turn to be merry. But, if you feel a bit uninterested you may withdle with the date and get yourself out there. As they say here, there and everywhere: A fool for luck.
GYMNASIUM OPENS AT ONE FOR DRAKE GAME
Twenty-Five Cents Admission Charge to Cover Cost of Grid Graph
IS ONLY REPORT OF GAME
Missouri and Other Schools Are Installing the Apparatus Now
The doors to Robinson Gymnasium will open Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock for the crowd to watch the Drake game on the Grid Graph, according to an announcement from the Athletic office this morning.
The reason for the charge of 25 cents to the electric score-board was also explained by the office. The board is the property of Potter Harbor and its revenue is only loaned to the University and run on a commission basis. Charges for leased wires, putting up and taking down the board, and express charges are some of the expenses incurred in the showing of the Grid Graph.
Operate Nine Grid-Graphs
Potter and Howtenstein are a Columbus, Ohio, firm, and now have Grid Graphics operating in nine schools, according to Mr. Howtenstein, who is the chair of the grid graphics department operated the Grid Graph for the West Point game, and instructed the two members of the department to provide education who will work it tomorrow.
From here Mr. Howenstein went to Columbia, Mo., and later to South Bend Ind., to see about putting up
Bend Ind., to see about putting up boards at the University of Missouri and Notre Dame. The delay and inaccuracies shown in the operation of the board last Saturday are largely due to the unfavorable weather conditions, according to "Phog Allen," who transmitted the plays. The board was set up on a typewriter in a drizzling rain, and consonantly blurred.
Reports Start at 2:30
**Report**
It is time for the large crowd will turn out for the scoreboard showing tomorrow. The plays will start coming in a few minutes after they are actually run off on the field at Des Moines, and should show the first one a little after 2:30, accorded by the whistle blows to the kick-off.
No Calls Taken at Gym
The gymnasium will be the only place that a complete report of the games can be obtained, and no reports will be sent out from there till after the end of the season.
No telephone calls to the gymnasium will be taken care of as in the case of a court injunction with the Grid-Graph. The stores down town cannot procure but menger reports until after all reports and plays have been given in the gymnasium.
SOUR OWL CALLS FOR COPY
"Who's,Who" Edition Will Fly Homecoming Day
More material is needed at once for the "Who's Who" edition of the Sour Owl, due to fly November 11, according to a statement this morning by the editors. November 1 is set as the deadline for copy.
placed on the campus walk Monday. All who desire to contribute either cartoons, editorials, jokes, or anything else of a printable nature are encouraged to attend early. A few excellent cartoons are already in the hands of the editors. From all indications the forthcoming "Sour Owl" will be a veritable knockout. The plan being followed is to take them from the freshman and sophomore classes as possible, so far they have contributed some "hot" stuff.
New Room for Home Economics
A store-room is being fitted up in the basement of FraserHall for use by the Textile Department of the apparel room has undergone a fresh coat of paint and enamel and cupboards, a work table, sink, and a large cabinet of drawers have been installed. All carpenter work has been completed and everything is in readiness for installation. The other mechanical devices used in the manufacture of clothing materials.
Attention! "We thundering thousands"~Watch next Monday's Kansas for dope on the "Rooters Section." Room for one thousand on the fifty yard line, so be on your toes.—Vrg Miller.
Pi Kappa Alpha Will Broadcast From Atlanta
The first radio concert ever given by a fraternity will be broadcasted from W. S. B., The Atlanta Journal, Atlanta, Ga., tonight. Two chapters of PI Kappa Alpha will furnish the music. But the most probably consist of musical numbers.
Announcements of the concert have been sent to all chapters of the fraternity and the program will be heard by many, as the W. S. B. station at Atlanta is one of the most powerful in the United States.
SENIOR WOMEN SPREAD
PLANNED FOR OCT. 1:
All Are Invited to Be Present at Gymnasium For Real Mixer
All senior women will be entertained at a senior women spread in Robinson Gymnasium, October 19 at 6:15 o'clock. It will be a real mix for fourth year women and a social event will be elected for the F.L. lowering year.
Tickets will be on sale at the Frazer Hall check stand Monday and Tuesday. "We request every one to buy their tickets early," said Marion McDonald who has charged of the ticket sales. "We must get an idea of what women to be present so that plans may be made accordingly."
"We invite and expect every senior woman to be present," said Elva M. Mulen, chairman of the present social committees. Following the spread a yell-rule will be led by Mary Helen Hamilton, cheeredleader.
After Tuesday tickets may be procured from the following persons: Geraldine Pettit, Neator Moore, Francis, and Mya Linga Felter.
First Faculty Recital Will Be by Violinist
GELTCH TO GIVE PROGRAM
Prof. Waldemar Geltch, at the School of Fine Arts, will give a violin recital in Fraser Chapel, Tuesday evening, October 17, at 8:20 o'clock. This will be the first faculty recital of the year. The public is invited to attend and no admission will be charged. Professor Geltch will be accompanied by Mrs. Geltch at the piano.
The program which Professor Geltch will give is as follows:
Converto. Gininger. Brüsch
Allegro Energico
corto, G-minor ... Bruce
Allegro Moderato leading into
...
Ajegiro Energio
Nocturne, E-minor ... Chopin-Auer
Dire Nussbaum ... Schammann-Auer
La Gitania (Arabo Spanish Gypsy
Song of Century) ... Kreisler
Value Blütte ... Droger-Aru-
Hymn to the Sun ... Kunaky-Kormakoff-Pranko
By the Brook ... Boiseffde
Dreams ... Wagner-Aru-
Prelude and Allegro, Pugnani-Kreisler
Graduate Visits K. U. on Way From Mexico City
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Allen of Mexico City, Mexico were visitors at the University Thursday morning, where they will meet and are visiting relatives in Topka.
Mr. Allen received his B. S. in 1915 in Mining engineering, specializing in mining; he went to the University of Utah and took work in metalurgy, and now is engaged in mill design and process developing. Of the
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of the University of Utah.
Contract Let to Complete Kansas to Tulsa Paving
Wichita, Kansas, Oct. 13 (U.P.) Hard painting from Lyons, in Rice County, to the Oklahoma line, a distance of more than 150 miles, will be a reality within the next year. The letting of a contract by the commissioner County for twenty-six miles of concrete paving completes the chain.
With proposed paving projects in Grant County, Okla., this new nawing will virtually connect Kansas and Oklahoma together by a paved high-grade road that would complete the paved road to Tulsa, Okla., from the Kansas line.
V. S. Harding, student at the University of California, was arrested for speeding. He was given the ticket and took a one day in jail. He took the jail.
KANSAS TEAM RESTING FOR FRACAS--SCHULTZ
Sport Editor Wires Condition of Team in Special to Daily Kansan
DRAKE SQUAD IS CRIPPLED
K. U. Line-Up Different Due to Injuries of Spurgeon and Wilson
By Glick Schultz)
Dest Moines, 18, attended *13* (Special for the Kansan).—With only one casualty, Dr. F. C. Allen, who was left in Kansas City, the Kansas Jayhawks arrived here at 7:30 o'clock this morning, and after a good breakfast arranged by "Dae Bailey," followed by a coach George "Pete" Clark.
The players got little sleep last night and they are tired from the trip. After resting all morning, the team will run a short signal practice in Drake Field this afternoon. The squad is staying at the Hotel Randolph.
Drake Squad Is Ready
Coach "Ossissi" Soiten put the finishing touches on his Drake Bulldogs last night. The Drake squad will run a short signal practice this afternoon in the final practice before the game here tomorrow. According to a report given out this morning, two Drake men, Blanchard, at back, and Heath, at end, will not be able to fracas because of injuries. The fracas, two men will not weaken the Drake team materially, however.
All Des Moines is talking football today. Three valley teams are in the city, Kansas, Missouri and Drake. The Tigers are stopping at the Hotel Fort Des Moines, and after a signal practice on the Drake field today, will be tonight for Ames where they meet the Cyclones tomorrow afternoon.
Lonborg Will Start
The lineup for tomorrow's game will probably be changed a little from that of last Saturday. Lonborg will start the game at center; and McAuliffe will play back, but McAuliffe will play halves; Burt, fullback, and Kruger, quarter.
Wilson, Spurgeon and Weildein of the first string squad are all on the injured list and will not be used unless needed. Wilson is suffering from a wrenched back received in practice this week in addition to the injuries which he received in the West Point game. Veldelin, varsity centered at a bad hole, and is also suffering from a charley-horse. Spurgeon had his leg hurt in last night's practice and while the injury is not serious, Coach Clark feels that it is not best to use him except in an emergency.
The game tomorrow is scheduled to start at 2:30 o'clock.
MacDOWELL ELECTS TWENTY
Thirty-Three Candidates Try Out For Membership
At the tryouts for admittance to the MacDowell club, twenty new members were elected into the club. The tryouts depend upon ability in any one of the branches of the department of fine arts.
The following were successful among thirty-three applicants: Elizabeth McLauren, Frances Robinson, Anna Pedersen, Margaret Butcher, Monita Caldwell, Catherine Crissman, Clyde Lucas, Kenneth Millem, Mable Mauber, Hugh Brown, Ethel Vernon, Melissa Parker, Doris Chapman, Normile O'Brien, Yula Jean Bennett, Verda Weyer, Kenneth Alexander, Hazel Knaus, Gladys Fitzgerald, and Myrt乳Mart.
The initiation of these new members will take place Thursday, October 26, in the German room on the balcony. The students will be filled out will be held until next semester. In the tryst held yesterday admittance was sought by saxophone players, vocal solosists, impersonators, and various instrumental performers.
IN APPRECIATION
It has come to the attention of the Kansan that a large number of local dealers who co-operated with the committee on Campus Day have not met the deadlines and have furnished samples below the regular wholesale rates, and in some cases charged actual cost only. were Hunter Brothers, Weldemanns a woman named Dolls the san is glad to thank the dealers in behalf of the students.