THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MOTHER'S DAY WAS GENERALLY OBSERVED
Organizations Serve 4 and Course Dinner on Official National Date
Some Served Breakfasts
Three Hundred Mothers Come to see University Students
Mother's Day was perhaps never before so generally celebrated on the official national date by student organizations at the University as it was this year. On Saturday and Sunday, May 4, 09, special events were held, mother's guests at thirteen or fourteen fraternities and sororities.
An elaborate 4 or 5-course dinner was in most cases the feature of the day. Musical entertainments and auto trips over the campus and city were part of the entertainment afforded for the afternoon by many of the organizations. Some of the sorites gave special breakfasts on Sunday morning and teas for town mothers during the afternoon. The old wild prevailing type of decorations in the houses, About three hundred mothers and some fathers and sisters were out-of-town guests for the occasion.
Those organizations which entrained were Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Chi Omega, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Nu and Sigma Phi Sigma.
A number have already celebrated Mothers' Day or have planned to do so within the next week or two.
Reporting Gives Thrills Says New York Journalist
Reporting in New York is an occupation full of interesting thrills of adventure, according to Miss Marian Spitzer, of the New York Globe who spoke to the Paperphone II class this morning.
"I love reporting," miss Miss Sipitz, "and would rather work at it than in publicity work, through the latter pays better. Naturally I have had many interesting experiences as a reporter though I have never gone into real danger. New York furnishes a hotel and other services of the fact that there are three news services there, besides the United and Associated press services.
"I think that the reporting work for women in New York is especially attractive and is an occupation full f interest for them."
Fighting Red Blood Still Runs Thru Veins Of Electioneers
The recent election for Student Council members and college officers, brings reminiscences to many oldimer of the elections held in early October 2017. That is typical of Kansas citizens was shown in earlier days in the same zealous manner in evidence today. That the undying fight of the Kansas Pioneer of the past is still in his sons' hands is the recent student council campaign.
The historic scenes in the pageant at the May Fete to be held May 22 will be more interesting to spectators if a little Kansas history is brought to the attention of those concerned concerning it. A series of articles will appear in the Kansan to enlighten those who need their history brushed up a bit. Most of the early history of Kansas centered in or around the city of Lawrence and perplexed people was when the election came before the people, just after the passing o
The day of the election was scheduled for March 29, 1855, and the FreeState men who had settled around Lawrence were making big preparations. On the night before the election, a crowd gathered from across the Missouri border with arms and provisions for camping that night.
the Kansas-Nebraka Act, as to whether the state would be pro-slavery or anti-slavery.
FRENCH STUDENTS GIVE "L'AVOCAT PATELIN"
Bright Colored Costumes Aided in the Interpretation of French Farce
The part of the miserly tailor, Guillame, was well taken by Severt Higgins, who became confused in pleading before the judge for the sheep stolen from them by his sheepman, Agroteel, and the cloth taken from them by his sheepman, by asking for such things as "six yards of sheen."
Although not all those who attended the fifteenth century French faire, L'Avocat atelain, given Saturday night in Little Theatre, Green Hall, understood French, it was so unfortunate that he definite conception of the plot.
Pephra the shepherd, Agniel, a part which Otto Hailsgis took, excited the most laughs. Milton Heath made an august judge.
William L. White starred in the role of the poverty-striken lawyer, Patelin, whose delirium to avoid paying for a suit of clothes was a consequence of her illness. Maren Sawyer interpreted accurately the role of Patelin's wife.
The judges, being Free-State men, objected to this sudden entrance of the unwelcome visitors and objected strenuously. This angered the proslavery men and alled by their larger numbers, they ousted the judge and his agents and exited to be sent to the state convention to determine the fate of the state.
Jeanette Riley interpreted pleasantly the role of Agnelet, who sim-
As a result there were 6000 votes cast be 3000 men. This incident was the beginning of the five-year fight by the free-state men.
pliffed the plot by seeing that the tailor consented that his love-sick son, Franckis, will portrayed by James Goodell, marry Patriclin's daughter Jacqueline, whose part was deceived by a boy named Guy Boyer was a peasant, and George McVey, Rua Runnion, and Lowell F. Fagan, the bailiffs.
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