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Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation for James Austin, C. N. Nicolet, Ray Runnion, George Gage, and Tom Collins tonight at the Acacia House.
Acacia announces the pledging of Lathrop Read, of Lawrence.
Marjorie Gatlinghouse, fa'23, spent the week end at her home in Iola.
Kay Warring, c21, spent the week end in Topeka.
Velma Marshall, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Kenney spent last week end with her parents in Chicago.
Prof. A. L. Cross, of Quenoza stopped off here on his way to Toplex Thursday morning for a short time before his daughter, Austa L. Cross, c'33.
The Reverend E. A. Bliek of the Presbyterian Church will speak to the Y. M. C. A. Noadley Lanchemon Thursday on "Vital Christianity."
Dean Blackmark, of the Graduate School, addressed the district convention of the Federation of Womens' Organizations a session at Clay Center Wednesday.
Leroy Hardt, c24, will spend the week-end at his home in Sabetha.
Helena Walters, c'23, will go to Manhattan Saturday to attend the K. U.-Agile game and a party which will feature the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Florence Blise, c'21, will be at Manhattan with friends for the week-end.
Minerva Lee, c'22, will go to her home in Kansas City Friday.
Inez Murphy, c24, will spend the week-end with relatives in Topeka.
Prof. W. C. W. McNown went to Hutchinson, Monday evening, to investigate the paving of that city. He went at the request of Bendice Lee, ce '08, who is now the city engineer of Hutchinson.
According to a decision reached by the judges in the class debate held in Green Hall, Wednesday evening, the United States will not attempt to normalize this debate was the third of a series by the class in Dobating I
Prof. W. C. McNown went to Fouragrere from the French Government. Mr McGrew was with the famous Sixth Marines during the war. The Sixth Marines received this decoration for their action during the engagement at Belleau Wood, July, 1918.
Francis Brown, e '23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Claude Kelsey, fa '24, spent the week-end is Kansas City.
George Wild, l'21, spent Saturday Kansas City.
H. T. Martin Curator of the fossil department at Dyche Museum, whose right arm was severely burned with a bullet in 1985, is table to be back at his office again.
Mr. Stanley B. Nelson, e17, spent the week-end at the Delta Upson House. Mr. Nelson, who is connected with "Black and Vectch" of Kansas City, is on his way west, where he will do road work.
Edith Simon, c'23, spent the week and at her home in Kansas City.
marjorie Hudson a former student
visiting friends in Lawrtnce Sat-
tay and Sunday.
Ray F. Hulsman, c'23, will spend he week end at his home in Kansas city.
The Etolemogy Club held its annual initiation picnic is Snow Hall Wednesday, October 18. Five student members and one new faculty member were initiated. The new students initiated were Josephine Rienz, Marcet Grauber, Marion Mruer, Williamson Brown, Harry Mallelis and Madey Myers. The new faculty member is instructor Phillip Readio.
at Hilton Grahm and Russell Evans Crove from Kansas City Saturday to Attend the Ames game.
of the Spearman Psychology tests
will be given to fourth grade children
at University professors this week.
of Alpha Xi Delta announces the thledging of Katherine Moore, c'24,
awrence.
Lene Sheldon, c.23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City at the store of Freda Lewis, c.23.
pc Clarinda Ames, A. B'20, and FLOURE Tallee. A. B'20, who are teaching in
Hanover spent Friday and Saturday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Misses Ester Hutchina and Wilma Watson of Vining were week and guests of Katie and Alena Watson.
Alpha Chi Sigma will entertain with their fall party November 5, at the F. A. U. hall.
Alma Messing, A. B.'20 and Creta
Sealma, A. B'20, spent Friday and
Saturday at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Gladys DeVour, c24, is confined to the University hospital with the influenza.
Frank Oyster, c20, of Paola, is a uest at the Beta house.
Ernest Todd, B. S.'18, of Tulsa,
Klahoma, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Todd, of Lawrence,
dr. Todd is accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. W. L. Eikenberry has enrolled as a special in design.
Miss Iris Arnold, c23, and Miss Virginia Haynes, c22, will visit at their home in Emporia over the week end.
Marie McLean, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Arch Richards, 'c23, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Wichita.
Raymond Beers, c24, has withdrawn from his classes and returned to his home in Topeka.
Miss Vera Gano and Mr. Harold Holbert were married at the bride's home in Hutchison Wednesday, October 27, 1920. Miss Gano was a member of the class of 1922 and a member of the Pi Beta Psi sorority. Mr. Hobart graduated in the class of 1919 and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
John Lonborg and Warren Smith e24. spent Saturday and Sunday at their homes in Horton.
Armeni Numberberger, c21, Catherine Davis, c21, Marie Speck, c23, and Lucile Goodman, c24, attended the K. U-Aggie game Saturday.
Clifford Johnston, 123, is sick at his home in Kansas City.
Lucie Cleveland, c21, and Madeleine Emmert, c23, went to Kansas City Saturday to select the music for the K. U. Follies.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to Kansas City, Friday.
Marjorie Lind, r24. went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa23, went to Kansas City Saturday, on business.
Orris McGuire, a student of Southwestern College, visited his sister, Grace McGuire, c22, Saturday and Sunday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'23, accom panied friends to Lansing, Sunday.
Frank Parsley, m24, Minta Queen, Grace McEllen, c22, and Ester Garner, fa21, went to Baldwin, Saturday afternoon, to see the Southwestern College-Baker University football game.
Miss Gallo, hut of the French department .wint to Topeka Friday to address the Round Table on text books.
Miss Stanton of the French department, addressed the Round Table at Hutchinson Friday on "The Content of First Year French."
All members of the Ku Klu Khan who intend to go to Oklahoma MUST be present at the meeting to be held Wednesday, Nov. 3, 7:30 o'clock sharp.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sailors--Notice. All K. U. men who have served in the Navy or the Naval Reserve either at home or abroad are urgently requested to meet at Fraser Hall, Room 205 tonight, at 10 a.m., for Day plan days. "Heinle" Alach
An important meeting of the "K4"
Club will be held tonight at 7:45
Green Hall. As for Varsity women
will be considered.
Any student who wishes to join the Lawrence Country Club for a year, under a new ruling of the Club may purchase from Ernest A. Rossi 1251. Prof. Ashon
The observatory will be open to students Friday from 7:00 to 8.00 o'clock. Apply for admission cards either in person or by mail. The moon Vega and "double double" can be seen through the equatorial telescope.
Pete Gross, instructor in boxing, has decided to give a few of the more ambitious students a chance to take private lessons commencing next Tuesday. Mr. Gross would like to have one of our instructors come once. In these lessons special attention will be given to the foot work and actual practice in boxing.
"The Fourth Estate," of October 23, publishes an article on "News By Mental Telepathy," in which L. W. Thomas of Chicago contributes the idea that the next step in communication will be mental telepathy. It must be improbable but the idea so well as wireless was considered at first.
Talk By Telepathy Exit Newspapers
The newspaper reporter won't have to hustle around to interview people to get news. "Instead," says Mr. Thomas, "in his coy corner of a laureus he drive to some place where he works when nature may minister to him while he concentrates himself into the necessary 'state' of sympathetic contact. "His eyes will close; the massive swill will bow under intense effort. His lips may even move as he prostrates himself in which she preface his interviews.
"Does his victim hold out? Pouf
A mere summoning of reserve con-
tration and will dominates. Halt-
ingly the story comes. Across the busy miles of the city. Driven by the urge of the superior concentration, no detail is withheld.
"The Morning Spirit, my dear Mr. Crable," he will transmit, "wishes merely to place your side of this matter before the public. Please see that I am not out of morbidity. Be fair enough to yourself and you may not tell to the public why you did that and so, instead of so and thus."
"Again the closed eyes, the silently moving lips, the furrowed brow. But this time, contact is established almost instantaneously with the newspaper—because a similarly trained mind is waiting at the desk, for the first faint intimation that the story is coming.
"With a shudder, the reporter comes out of it—passing his hand wearily across his brow. A brief moment of relaxation; a hurried smoke.
This is Domleigh—that Crabbe suicide attempt thing—yehah, had a tur-brize time getting him to project—whither do I go from here? "Jst like that. The first paper to use it will have all the circulation within the first two months. Gradually they will be reduced by the little the grand old average will be reached. They all will be doing it.
"Another generation will pass. It will be spreading. Finally will come the day when the dear public will be
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"The businessman in the midst of dictating a letter to the eminent banker will learn—from out of the infinite—the I. W. W, has just blown up the eminent banker's bank and him along with it. He will quit lecturing that letter.
"Later he will close his eyes for a moment and project himself to the Polo Grounds, for a brief look at the fifth imminent. Managing editors will be sergeants on the central office detail. Reporters will be bums."
Lillian Eye, c24, spent Saturday and Sunday in Clay Center, Kansas.
Bowersock Theater
TONIGHT
Raymond Hitchcock's BIG MUSICAL COMEDY
The Original New York Production
"HITCHY--KOO"
45 PEOPLE 45
Hear Hitchey's Own Jass
Orchestra
14 SCENES—18 SONG HITS
Everybody Will Be There
Are You
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Saturday Night Nov.20 ROBINSON GYM.
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Nearly Three-Fourths of "OH, OH, CINDY" HOUSES
JUST THINK Eleven hundred dollars of the Gross Receipts, which amounted to sixteen hundred dollars,came in through the return slip shown below.
Frank Thonnam, c18, is visiting at A at the regular meeting of the Y. W. the Accoma house while attending the C. A. Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 re-union of the Scottish Rite Masons. oclm Dr. H. K. Ebright of Baker School is the superintendent of The Value schools at Wakefield. "of Religious Instruction."
Sold through The KANSAN by return slip method.
Do KANSAN Display Ads Get Results? "I'll Say They Do!"
WILL FEATURE The Latest Songs Clever Stunts Original Sketches AND will be given
K. U.FOLLIES
Pauline Frederick in "Madam X"
At Both Theaters WEDNESDAY
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