UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Few Tickets Are Left For Journalism Jazz Given Friday in Gym
Haley's Four-Piece Orchestra and Journalistic Decorations To Feature Annual Party
Only 300 Allowed On Floor
Unique Programs Will Be Used Again—Gymnasium Floor To Be Fast
Only two more days remain until the night of the Journalism Jazz to be given in Robinson Gymnasium Friday, and tickets are going rapidly. Fred Rigby, who has charge of the ticket sale, reports only a few more left and most of these now available, are in the hands of journalism students. Only 150 of the admission cardboards will be sold. After that, the unfortunate ones who have not obtained tickets will not be able to attend the first All-University party given by any school or class this year.
Rigby has insisted that there be only a limited number of tickets sold, so that the floor may be kept clear enough for comfortable dancing. This will be a novelty to the usual run of All-University dances, but the custom is not to perform at their Bohemian-Supper dance will again be followed.
The decorating and music will be the outstanding novelties of the party.
DECORATIONS ARE BLACK AND WHITE
Black and white, the traditional
color of the newspaper profession,
will be used as the decorating
material in the compositions
of Jessie-Lisa Messick and Dorothy
Cole, will assist the social committee
in carrying into effect the unique deco-
rative scheme which Rigby has des-
igned. The decorations will be
used on the tables which are
to be placed on the dance floor.
Haley, and three members of his orchestra, will come from Kansas City to play for the dance. The Kansas City musician is playing better than ever this fall. His orchestra at the party will be the first appearance of this out-of-town organization at Haley's performance. He plays Saxophone, violin, drums, and piano under Haley's supervision, will make up the quartet of pieces.
And there are to be "eats." The programs which were one of the most admired things of the Bohemian culture were a distinctive part of the Journalism Jazz.
The few tickets left may be obtained at $1 each from John Montgomery, Fred Rigby, Wayne Wilson, Millard Wear, and at the Kansan business office in the journalism building.
JAZZ TO START AT 8:30
The usual gymnasium floor will hardly be recognized by the K. U. students who attend the journalism dance, for a hard working bunch of men will thoroughly scrub the floor and wax it in preparation for the dancers.
The Jazz is to start promptly at 8:30 o'clock, and, as all journalism dances, is to be informal. Because it is the party of the year for the Asa that is dancing, it is reasonable that the dancing will continue until 2 o'clock Saturday morning.
By the Way-
Society Personals
Mrs. H. A. Robinson of Salina spent Saturday and Sunday with her daughter, Helen Robinson, at the Theta house.
Lieut. Adrian Lindsay, e12, of the Ski School, spent Sunday at the Sikh Agha Hotel.
Ernest MacMurray of Denver is visiting his brother, Prof. A. MacMurray.
Margaret Hodgson, c'21, left Monday for her home in Downs, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.
Jewell Humphrey, e21, returned to Lawrence this morning after spending a week in the hospital.
Harry Little, c'21, and Harry Bolton, c'21, returned Monday morning from Alta Vista, where they visited their parents. They stopped at Manhattan for the game on their way home.
Fraternity Notes
Kanza will entertain Gamma Phi Beta Thursday evening from 7 to 8
The Phi Kappa fraternity will entertain with a dance November 17.
Acacia will be at home to Alpha Xi Delta Thursday, from 7 to 8.
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity will entertain with a dance November
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a house dance Saturday night.
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering
engineer at the PU Lp-
house at 9 o'clock.
Pi Upsilon entertains the Chi Omega gas from 7 to 8 tonight.
Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta will entertain with
a luncheon Friday at one o'clock at the Virginia at Topeka. The luncheon will be given for alumni members of Pt Gamma Sigma, many of whom will receive the recognition. Several members from the active chapter will be hostesses.
Lieutenant John Sanderson and M. L. Stockton, stationed at Leavenworth, spent the week-end here. At the Pi Uplifran fraternity house.
The Walling Club
The Walling Club. 1341 Tennessee Street, danced Monday night from seven till eight o'clock.
Taell Ellison, fa'20, had as her guest Miss Hazel Cape of Kansas City, who was in K. U. last year. Miss Coppe will return home the first of the week.
Vlivan Sturgeon, c18, who has been ill since last Wednesday, was feeling somewhat better today, but is still under the care of a nurse.
Sergeant-Major J. B. McNaught,
of the 10th Infantry Division, at
the U.S. Upheld house over 300
Mrs. G. H. Atwood of Caney is in
her daughter's wedding visiting with
her daughter. Enter 3257.
Irene Thornburg, c21, went to her home in Houlton Friday to attend the
Miss Ruth Washburn and Miss Marion Reid of Baker University were guests of Mary Boyard, 419, at the house over Saturday and Sunday.
Seniors Caught In Draft May Receive Degrees
--sounds will be of various degrees of loudness and will occur in no set order. The student when he first hears a noise will record it through a telegram document and then will take a number of times the sound reoccurss to him.
Reports that the second draft will be made in January, have raised the question of whether seniors who lack only fifteen hours of graduation will receive their degrees in case they are attended at the end of the first semester.
The matter, according to D. L. Patterson, assistant dean of the college, will require the action of the University/Senate to decide it. No action will be taken by the Senate until the problem actually confronts the University, Professor Patterson said.
Last spring the University granted credit for farm work, enlistment and acceptance at an officers' training camp, and gave degrees to all Seniors who were among the number. Professor Patterson believes that as much will be done by the University in the case of men called in the second draft.
K. U. Women Take Part
In Amateur Theatricals
A play entitled "A Dress Rehear sal" is to be given by the K. U. am high school girls Tuesday night Noember 6 at the Bowerson library have a drill on the school children will also be given The Haskell orchestra will play. The play is being given under the auspices of the Social Service League and the presidents of the hospital which the league has established here.
Among the K. U. women who are helping in the play are: Helen Naimish, Jennifer Ackerman, Florence Porter, Gertrude and Dorothy Koibring.
Ours is the best bread that can be made. Brinkman's Blue Ribbon.—Adv.
Prof. C, A. Shull announces meeting at Montclair Club November 7 at 7:30 oclock
Brynwood Art Exhibit Proves Treat to K. U. Students of Paintng
Lawrence Woman's Collection
Contains More Than Fifty
Subjects of Interest
Conscientious Repairing
Several good collections of pictures are to be found in Lawrence, one of the finest of which is the "Brywood" owned by Mrs. B. W. Woodward.
Carefully Performed by Skilled Workmen
Almost forty years ago Mr. Woodward, while on a trip to Philadelphia attended a public sale of paintings. He knew nothing about art but one of the pictures, a marine view, pleased him especially and he bought it. This work by James Hamilton, a popular artist, was the beginning of his collection. Mr. Woodward began studying at home and became much interested in pictures. After several years of study abroad he learned to appreciate artwork from a critic's viewpoint. Instead of buying pictures from entirely personal liking he based his purchases on the artists' reputation. No picture was bought, however, unless it was admired by Mr. Woodward.
The collection is made up of more than fifty pictures by famous French, German, English, Italian, Dutch, Belgian, Norwegian, Russian, and American artists. Three-fifths of the pictures are in oil while the rest are water colors. Because of the different varieties, styles, and colors of the pictures it is a hard collection to show to advantage.
The picture "On the Beach at Scheveningen," by H. W. Mestags holds the place of honor, for Mestags is one of the greatest marine painters. This picture was first shown at the World's Fair at St. Louis.
The English pictures were those first bought and have perhaps proved least satisfactory. The best of these are by James Cole, Stanley Wood, a former Kansas man, and James Patterson.
J. S. H. Kever and JanVrolijki are also Dutch painters represented. A Street-Moonlight* is an especially good picture by Thaulow, a Norwegian
It's this kind of service that you receive from our repair department
Another picture exhibited at the St. Louis Fair was "Sunset at Venice," painted by Clardi an Italian. It ranks among the best of the collect-
Christian Sell, Carl Baker, and Carl Hetz represent Germany with pictures; Wywiorski, Russia; and Van Leemputter the Belgians.
Gymnasium work for women has begun in earnest. Classes are scheduled from 1 o'clock to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. These classes include swimming, floor work, aesthetic dancing, cross country hiking and almost any preference of sports. There are classes in the cross country hiking every day as well as the other exercises, except aesthetic dancing which is practiced on Thursdays. Of some kind of exercise is required every day. Red cross work may be substituted for one hour of gymnasium.
Women Exercise Re Schedule
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Reliable Jeweler 817 Mass. St.
Sol Marks
Consultation hours for help in mathematics have been changed, so that two instructors may be found in their offices each hour ready to give personal help. Office hours are as follows:
Monday 0 o'clock, Administration,
Van der ries; 2 o'clock, Adminis-
tion
Math Heads Arrange New Consultation Schedule
Tuesday 9 o'clock, Administration Ashton; 10 o'clock, Marvin Hall, Jordon; 11 o'clock, Marvin Hall, Wheeler; 3 o'clock, Administration, Jor
Wednesday 8 o'clock, Gymnasium,
Wheeler; 10 o'clock, Administration,
Stouffer; 3 o'clock, Administration,
Miller.
Thursday 8 o'clock, Administration,
Stouffer; 9 o'clock, Administration,
Ashton, 10 o'clock, Administration,
Van der Vries.
Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army; Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army; Saturday 10 o'clock, Administrati
nistration, Army
Many Officers Changed In Reorganizing Army
Friday 10 o'clock, Administration,
March 16, 2014, Marvin Hall, Leif schulz.
New Commissioned Officers are Added to Lawrence Com-
panies
The reorganization of the first and second Kansas National Guard at Camp Donjiph into the 37th United States Infantry has caused the trans-command colonel, three majors, fourteen captains and a number of lieutenants.
The 12th United States Infantry is now the largest distinctive Kansas military organization. The Third Kanas has its lost identification as a Jayhawker organization by consolidating with the Third Missouri regi-
Headquarters Company: Frank E. Bonney, Wichita, formerly of Second regimental adjutant with rank of captain; Fred E. Ellis, McPherson, formerly of Second, captain; William L. Stryker, Fredonia, First, first lieutenant; James B. Rousseau, from regular army, first lieutenant; Thomas F. Moor, Humboldt, First, second lieutenant.
The commissioned personel of the Lawrence companies is as follows:
Company M—Frank E. Jones, Lawrence, First, captain; Merrill F. Daum, Lawrence, First, first lieutenant; Ward P. Holly, Salina, Second, first lieutenant; Frank B. Elmore, Lawrence, First, second lieutenant; Willard J. S. Shipe, Salina, Second, second lieutenant
Prof. Dockeray Makes Device To Test Hearing
A machine to test accuracy of hearing is being made in Fowler Shops. Plans for the device were drawn by Prof. F. C. Dockeray, of the department of psychology, who will use it in his experiments.
When the machine is finished it will be placed in a booth. The student will enter the booth and listen for a short time to sounds made by it. These
Students Must Attend Lectures Says Committee
At a committee meeting Thursday night of the faculty members of the department of physical education attended by Walter Havekorst, president of the student council, and Katherine Reding, president of the W. S. G. A., it was decided that all students in the military drill would be required to attend mass meetings and 4 o'clock lectures.
When classes are organized roll will be called at the meetings and all absences checked up. Classes in military drill and physical exercise will be dismissed on days when they are required to attend meetings or lectures.
Engineers Work Later Now
The Weather
Engineers probably feel the loss of the last few hours of the afternoon more than any other department. In the past students in the upper classes were enrolled in their drawing and shop work classes from 1:30 to 4:30 o'clock, and generally worked until almost 6 o'clock to finish the required work. Now they must work at other times.
Fair tonight and warmer, not much change in temperature.
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Raw water is an aquarium—order McNish's aereated distilled water. Phone 198...Adv.
When ordering Blue Ribbon Bread be sure to call for Brinkman's Blue Ribbon Bread.—Adv.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Pallas Pictures Presents
From the story by Gardner Hunting and Tom Forman.
A story of love, pluck and thrills; of city streets and romance in a "big town." You can't afford to miss charming Vivian Martin.
EXTRA
"Fatty Arbuckle"
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"Oh, Doctor"
(Some Comedy)
Admission 15 Cents
Additional War Tax 2 Cents.
Charming Blouses
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Our five years of successful business among K. U. men is proof that we CAN press, clean and dye. Call 510 or tell the delivery boy and we will send you:
K. U. Men:-
4
OWEN'S
FRANK FRATCHER
in the Law School—
FRED McEWEN
among the Medics
and
ERNEST PICKERING
over in the School of Engineering have tickets for sale for the Second Annual
JOURNALISM "JAZZ"
Robinson Gymnasium
Nov. 9th.
... NALEY'S 4-PIECE ORCHESTRA ...
Buy your ticket today—till a few left —but the sale has nearly reached the limit of 150 couples—For sale by the above named parties or at the Daily Kansas Office—one dollar, the couple.
THE HERMETICS GROUP