UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Governor Capper Accepts Invitation to Soph Hop Guest of Honor at Party
Invitations For Seniors and Faculty Members Were Sent Out Today
Points To Successful Party
Let
Ticket Sale Starts Early And All Contracts Have Been
Governor Arthur Capper will be the guest of honor at the Sophomore Hop, Friday November 23. Word to the students: The Hop management this morning.
SHOULD BUY TICKETS NOW
Invitations were sent out today to faculty members and seniors entitled to admission to the Hop. Tickets went on sale this morning. They can be bought at either the Registrar's office or the students in charge of their sale.
The top management is anxious that those who intend to buy tickets make arrangements to do so at once so approximate figures can be made on the caring for the crowd. Before the announcement had been made that the tickets were for sale those who were given the receipt books reported a lively business already. The receipts or invitations may be exchanged for tickets several days before the Hop.
"Everything points to a successful party," said Rip Brady, manager of the Hop, this morning. "Students are doing their part in helping make the economy measure sure of paying out. I expect the crowd to be a record breaker when he chooses to number that can dance with ease on the dancing floor."
PROGRAM CONTRACT LET
Bids for the "eats" were let today. They will cost forty cents a plate and will be served in three different shifts during the party.
PROGRAM CONTRACT LET The programs have been turned over to the printer. They are neat and tidy. They are made in two colors, purple and gold. The decorations will feature the same color scheme.
Regular rehearsals for the farce are being held and the committee in charge promises something new in the way of choreus and vaudeville acts.
By the Way—
Tickets can be obtained from any one of the following: John A. Dyer, Phil Doane, F. R. Wentworth, John D. Murphy, Webb Wilson, Bruce Fleming, Mark Adams, Earl McKinney, Fuzzy Wilson, Ray Hemphil, Harold Hoover, John Monteith Stewart Ludlow, Dutch Wilhelmmy Chuck Shofstall, Pants Murphy Earnest Carnell, Edgar Shelton.
Fraternity Notes
Plans for Women's Glee Club
The Women's Glee Club expects to give programs at the different army camps during the winter. Appointments have been made to go toPt Riley, Camp Funston and other camp near. At least two concerts will be given here for the KU people. Members of sixteen members at the present time. All plans regarding the Glee Club have not been completed. Further plans will be announced later.
Pi Beta Phi will be at home to Sigma Bla. Wednesday evening from
Phi Delta Theta will call on Chi Omurea on Wednesday evening from seven to nine.
Pi Upsilon will entertain Kappa Kappa Gamma tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Association Meeting Tonight
Dr. R. A. Schweger will give the fourth of his lectures on Fundamentals in Myers Hall tonight at 7:15 o'clock.
His subject is "How Do Science and Religion Correlate?" A mix quartet will sing. The meeting lasts one hour.
Shower For Miss Strong
**Shower For Miss Strong**
Florence Butler will entertain with a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon for Miss Evelyn Strong, whose marriage to Mr. P. W. Clasen will take place soon.
At Teachers' Conference
At Teachers' Conference
The Physical Education Department of the schools of Kansas will be given a banquet at Topea tomorrow. Miss Hazel Pratt and Miss Bertha Mix expect to attend.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Reece Hall of Longmont, Colo., announce the birth of a daughter, November 6. Mrs. Hall was born on September 21. Mr. and Mrs. Hall have attended K. U.
Zoology Club
Zoology Club met in Snow Hall Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock. Robertson gave a lecture on Biology in Agassiz on the Development of Biology in America."
To Give Vesper Address Professor Irwin Beller of Baker
University will tell of condition caused by the war at the Vespers in Myers Hall Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock.
J. LeRoy Marshall, a junior architect engineer last year, has recently enlisted in the engineers training camp at Camp Mead, Mary
Pan-Hell Dance Postponed
The annual Women's Pan-Hell
Hillance has been indefinitely postponed on account of war conditions this fall.
The K. U, Dames will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart, 814 Missouri Street, Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Ramblers Club Dance
Rambler The Ramblers, 1345 Tennessee Street, will dance Thursday night from seven till eight o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an informal dance tonight for the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Pledging Announced
Pledging Announced
Pi Urlaub announces the pledging of Lawson
Oscar Brownlee, 171, who is teaching economics in the Wichita High School, is a guest at the Alemanja house this week end.
Society Personals
Miss Marie Russ, '15, is visiting at the Alemania house. Miss Russ is a teacher in the high school in Auburn, Neb.
Chancellor Strong is at Topoka to announce the State Teachers' Association.
Miss Florence Hoar, '17, teacher of English and German in the Washington High School, is spending the last part of this week at her home in Law-
Dutch Wedell will address the Jewell County Club at its annual banquet during the Christmas holidays. Marion Arnold has gone to Omaha to take the examination for the aviation corps.
Many Cats and Dogs Die For Benefit of Science
Much Human Suffering Relieved By Experiments On
Animals
By using hundreds of cats and dogs in the departments of physiology and zoology for experimental purposes, the University is fast ridding Lawrence of fourteen twenty-five cents is paid for cats and five cents to a dollar for dogs.
"The animals are treated humanely" said W. J. Baugartner, associate professor in zoology this month. "The animals they are under a strong anaesthetic and feel no pain when the tissues and organs are examined. The animals are chloroformed in the zoology department work only when dead.
"This work of experimenting is a great factor in enabling scientists to devise new ways to relieve human suffering. If there were any cruelty connected with the experiments they would not be performed."
As an instance, Professor Baumgartner told of a professor in John Hopkins University, who wished to operate upon a man suffering with a growth on the brain. He experimented on thirty-nine dogs, and then was able to perform a most unusual operation and save the life of the man. With this one operation as a precedent many similar ones have been performed.
"Was it not worth the life of thirty-nine doors to save the life of one?" Mr. Sullivan asked. "This example is typical of many benefits derived from animal dissection."
Month Gone By Colder
Than Average October
Weather Report Also Shows Less Rainfall—Repairs Prevent Complete Record
According to the University of Kansas weather report, the month of October was unusual in many respects; Rainfall, cloudiness, humidity, barometric pressure and mean temperature fell below the average.
The lowest temperature reached was 18 degrees; only two other years in the past fifty have made a record as low, 15 degrees in 1869, and 16.5 degrees in 1873. Rainfall has increased inches to metric barometric figure .265 inches below and humidity .6; 1 per cent less than average.
The wind record is incomplete for October because of repairs being made on the anamometer. For the days it was working it showed that the prevailing direction was from the northwest. The University seismograph made no record of an earthquake during October.
Attention, Geologists. Here is a freshman who doesn't believe that you mean what you say. At least, he didn't wear his cap Thursday. Get
Jared Myers, 1230 Tennessee.
Psychology Students Have Opportunity to Make Aviation Tests
Demand for Psychologists In Military Work Steadily
Growing
K. U. is adapting itself to present conditions. That is again evidenced, for instature, in Prof. F. C. Dockery's 3'oclock individual psychology class.
At the beginning of the year the thirteen students enrolled in this course were doing the usual laboratory work, but now they have an opportunity to train themselves for army medical examinations and to mount applications for the tests arrive, Professor Dockerey's class will try them on the men who are taking aviation here. In this way those taking aviation will be able to judge their chances for passing the army examinations, and that will have the benefit of the experiment.
"The six men in this class have two excellent opportunities to continue individual psychology work after they leave school. If they are drafted, and the chances are they may be, as all are either juniors or seniors, they will go into the army as assistant psychology examiners; if not, the government is more likely to recruit psychiatric officers as civil service examiners" said Professor Dockerer today.
"The women, too, will be able to serve. Chicago, Detroit and many of
the other big eastern cities are paying high salaries to women who can do juvenile court work efficiently". Comparatively few have entered the job market. Professor Dockeray said, because they knew nothing about it until recently.
Free, a 25c powder powder, with each 50c box of powder, De Riz Complexion Powder, at Barber & Son's drug store. — Adv.
Boiled water is a graveyard—order McNish's aerated distilled water. Phone 198..Adv.
Our specialty—cakes to order for all occasions. Brinkman's Bakery. Adv.
ON SALE AT PECKHAM'S
ON BARGAIN CIRCLE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
STATIONERY FOR LESS
WHITE & WYCOFF'S Extra Quality Linen.
Not All Initials
65c value...
45c
Such Individual Stationery-
the patterns from Whiting which we are now showing in five beautiful shades—pink, blue, buff, white and lavender. These styles are so distinctive in their cut too, graceful lines featuring each separate pattern. Stop in to see them
WOLF'S BOOK STORE
919 Mass. St.
Gifts That Endure
THE very air is now becoming charged with the spirit of giving, for Christmas will soon be here.
The choice and preferred gift is the one which endures, because it suggests the continuity of love and friendship.
Such a gift is a Gruen watch, the most beautiful watch in America. Wrist watches $20.00 to $75.00. Verithin Watches $25.00 to $75.00. Inspect this beautiful line of watches.
to $15.00.
come in and inspect this beautiful line of watches.
Ye Shop Of Fine Quality.
See Page 75, this week's Saturday Evening Post for a practical gift suggestion.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000 Carefull Attention Given to All Business
The sweetest—the purest—the most appreciated gift—
BALL'S
DOUGLAS' CHOCOLATES
1031 Mass. St.
A complete line of Douglas' and Mueller-Keller Chocolates Always Fresh!
MAT. 2:30—4:00
NIGHT 7:30—9:00
Children 10c; Gov't 1c
Adults 15c; Gov't 2c
Today and Tomorrow—GERALDINE FARRAR As the Daughter of Montezuma in
"THE WOMAN GOD FORGOT"
a magnificent Dramatic Spectacle of the conquest of Mexico, based on a page in the history of America when Cortez and his Spaniards conquered Montezuma and his Aztecs.
Supporting notables are:
WALLACE REID, as Alvarado,
the favorite captain of Cortez.
RAYMOND HATTON, as Montezuma HOBART BOSWORTH, as Cortez
the Spanish adventurer.
THEODORE_KOSLOFF,
The well-known Russian Dan A great picture abounding with scenes of Rare Beauty and of Distinct heart appeal.
LATEST PATHE NEWS