UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thundering Thousand Needs More Recruits, Rusty Friend Insists
Plenty of Enthusiasm at Normal Game But Not Enough Men Out
With the football season well under way and the big Conference games with Ames, the Aggies, Nebraska, and Missouri rapidly approaching, Rusty Friend, Cheerleader, and Kendall and Hoover, assistants, issued an urgent call for volunteers for the Thundering Thousand this morning.
The cheerleader said that he was well satisfied with the enthusiasm displayed at the Normal game Saturday, but that the rooters' section was too thinly populated and there were not enough men at the game.
"The students showed world of pep, but the number was small. Of course there were many students who went home Friday, and I shall expect to see them at McCook Field next Saturday for the Washburn game. By the time of the first Conference contest with Ames on the Saturday following, I want to see the Thundering Storm's strength" and working smoothly, Captain Nielsen and his men deserve the best rooting possible."
WANT MORE MEN
The cheerleader said he was well pleased with the big turnout of freshmen for the parade to McCook Field Saturday and with the large percentage of first year men at the game wearing their little caps, and thought that the team was to be conquered upon its loyalty to the Jaynavier tradition.
"We will probably have a pep meeting at convocation Friday," said Rusty, in discussing the plans for rallies during the season. He emphasized the fact that students and especially freshmen should familiarize themselves with all the Jayhawker yells and songs as soon as possible.
SHOULD TEAMS YELL
There will be no official rally this week, according to the cheerleader but the season is ripe for the impromptu affairs which always occur at this time of the year, and from now on "Oi, oi, oi," and "Everybody out" will be the battle crises of the followers of the team.
“Coach Oleott, Manager Hamilton and Captain Nielsen are too busy to talk now,” concluded Friend, “but it won't be long before they are going to do something.” As the students how the Varsity is going to act at Nebraska and Missouri.
By the Way
A new national honorary educational sorority, Pi Lambda Theta, will give a tea Thursday afternoon, October 18, in Mrs. Brown's rooms for the women enrolled in the School of Education. The hours are 3:30 to 5:30.
Pi Gamia Sigma, the former local educational sorority here, has been merged into the new national association, Pi Lambda Theta. At a general council of representatives from educational sororities hold last summer's meeting on the seven local groups represented formed a permanent national organization and took the name of the chapter at the University of Missouri. Because of the illness of Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the founder of this chapter, installation services have not been held here as yet. Miss Hoopes and Miss Rae Huffman are the representatives from Kansas at the National Council in July.
The officers of this chapter are: Iva Testerman, president; Mary Schenk, vice-president; Mary VanArdsley, secretary; Helen McKinney, corresponding secretary; Madeline Schultz, treasurer.
The Universities in which Pi Lambda Theta is represented are Kansas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Pittsburgh, Syracuse, Minnesota, Washington.
Weddings of Interest to K. U.
Weddings of Interest to K.
Mrs. Margaret Kanaga, a law-
rence, will be married at Hillsboro,
Ill., were married Saturday night at
7:00 o'clock at the bride's home.
Miss Kanaga was a student in the
University for two years. She was
a member of the varsity sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. Rossman will make their home in Hillsboro, Ill.
Invitations have been received in Lawrence to the wedding of Miss Edna Lyon of Richmond and Harry Snyder of Council Grove. The wedding will be Wednesday night, October 17, at the bride's home. Miss Lyon was a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon sorority when she attended the University.
Dix Edwards who was on the Hill last year came up Sunday from Kansas City to spend the day. Dix is now private secretary for his father, George H. Edwards, mayor of Kansas City, and one of his awards, Jr., held the job until he was called to Camp Funston for service in the army.
Phi Alpha Tau
Phi Alpha Tau honorary dramatic fraternity will meet tonight at the PhiGamma Delta house at 7 o'clock in the business meeting of the fraternity.
Fraternity Notes
Sigma Nu will entertain the freshmen of Kappa Alpha Theta tonight with a dinner dance, from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Pi Upsilion will entertain Pi Beta Phi tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be
kappa Kappa Psi from 5 to
6: 0 Friday afternoon.
Sigma Nu will entertain the Ch Omega freshmen with a dinner dance Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta will give a wife
Saturday morning, October 20 for
their house mother, Maua. Maude Gran-
dale hours will be from 10 to
12 o'clock.
Phi Gamma Delta will call at the Stigma Kappa house. Wednesday
Theta Sigma Phi
Theta Sigma Phi met yesterday afternoon, 4:30 o'clock in the Women's Rest Rooms, Fraser. The program was conducted by Ruth Gardiner and Mary Smith. During the first semester Epsilon chapter of Theta Sigma Phi will study the lives and writings of its honorary members. Miss Margaret Lynn, of the English department of the University of Kansas, her book "A Step-daughter of The Thief" is part of the "Avocations of Duty" was the subject of study at the meeting yesterday.
Theta Alumni Meet
The Alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta held their first meeting of the year last night at the home of Mrs. E. W. Murray.
Miss Helen Dawson, fa15, of Great Bend is visiting her sister Dorothy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Hugh Marshall, c'18, stopped on today on his way to Little Rock, Ark, and will visit the Pi Upsilon boys until tomorrow.
Miss Roena Moise of Ottawa spent Saturday and Sunday with Jeannette Parkinson, c'19.
Augusta Utternam, c'17, visited Saturday and Sunday at her home, 1225 Kentucky street. She is teaching mathematics at Olathe high school and has 140 students enrolled in her different classes.
Announce Pledge
Sigma Chi, announces the pledging of Shelly Watermann of Kansas City, Mo.
Sophomore-Junior Tea
Mrs. Eustace Brown, adviser of women will receive the members of the sophomore and junior classes Friday afternoon at her rooms in Fraser Hall. The hours are 3:30 to 5 o'clock. Members of the senior class will serve. Those who will assist in the receiving line are: Mrs. Eustache Brown, Mrs. F. R. Strong, Miss Emery Howard, Miss Isabel Schwander, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Katherine Duffield, Miss Katherine Reding, Miss Mary Brownlee.
Sam Pickard, editor of the Kansan for the summer of 1916, has been with
Marvin Taylor played on the K. U. baseball team last year drove up in his car Sunday from Moran to visit with friends for a few days. The team will host the State Bank of Moran. He expects be called in the second draft quota.
Roy McVey, c19, withdrew from school Thursday to accept a position with the Ismert-Hinkle Milling Company in Kansas City as chemist. He was a student in the department of chemistry here.
the American wing of the Royal Flying Corps at Toronto Ontario, Canada, for the last two and one-half years, leading to Sam, flying is a "keen sport."
Lieut. L, J. Wheeler of the medical corps at Camp Funston visited with friends in Lawrence Sunday. Mr. Wheeler is a graduate of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas.
George O. Foster, registrar, spent several days last week in the Miami zinc fields of Oklahoma. Mr. Foster owns a mine in the Miami territory and was looking after his business interests there.
Elmer Isern, e21, will return to his home in Elliwood Friday. He has been ill with para-typhoid since he came to Lawrence this fall, and until now he had decided to withdraw from school until the second semester.
Prof. S. O. Rice and son, Sammy, spent the afternoon in Kansas City Friday.
Mrs. Dorothy Cole and son Ami tue, visited in St. Louis during the vacation.
Jessie Lee Mossick of Hill City and Jane Waters, visited at the latter's home in Bonner Springs from Thursday to Sunday.
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Red Wing Cider in quart or gallon bottles, a refreshing and wholesome drink. Wielemann's—Adv.
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WILSON'S
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Work and Prices Always Right
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Paul Haworth Writes Of Many Experiences With English Forces
Son of K. U. Professor Served In Army Since Beginning
of War
Enjoying the first leave of absence since he entered service at the beginning of the war, Paul Haworth, son of Prof. Erasmus Harwont, writes of his experiences in Ireland. He says he is seeing all that is possible in the five days given him. He visits the Blarney stone, visited Blarney castle, and goose swimming in Blarney lake.
Mr. Haworth left America in 1914 to take a position in Australia. He reached Australia immediately after war was declared and at once decided to leave. It was one of the first thousand Austrians to enlist, his number being 946.
Mr. Haworth went through intensive training at Cairo, Egypt, and then was transported with the troops to the Dardennes. Here he saw active service during World War II, until he was wounded in the arm. Because of this injury he is unfit for service in the field and was transferred to the ordinance department. He served with this department in Egypt for a year and then was transferred to another country and completed three months. He then was sent to London and is now on duty there.
During his three years of service Mr. Haworth has learned to speak Egyptian, French and Italian. He has tried to be transferred to the U. S. army, but has been unable to do so. He enlisted until four months after the close of the war and asserts that, were he able, he would not withdraw his assistance from the conflict because every man is needed.
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Tickets on Sale at
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EXTRA——Latest Pathe News and Bray-Paramount Pictograph Admission 15 Cents Coming Wednesday: FREDERICK WARDE IN "THE VICAR OF WAKEFIELD"
--with Jeanette Durno, pianist
Kirksmith Trio ... Apr. 3
'Cellist, pianist and soprano
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra ... In May
two concerts, six noted artists.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Leading Florists
Mums are coming in now.
825 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
Phones 621
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000 Surplus $100,000
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Special Showing Silks and Sateens Skirts
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SILK FLOUNCE PETTICOATS the top made of an excellent quality of French finished sateen and finished with a fourteen inch silk taffeta flounce. To all appearance the same as an all silk and the wearing qualities better. All sizes in shades of Navy, Black, Cope, Gold, Rose, Grey and Emerald. Price $2.75.
WEAVER'S
THE STUDENTS' STORE
University Concert Course Eight Great Concerts Eight Eminent and Distinguished Soloists
Zoellner String Quartet; Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra in two Concerts
ROBINSON AUDITORIUM
Paul Althouse, tenor...Oct. 24
Christine Miller, contralto...Nov. 19
Francis MacMillen, violinist...Dec. 4
Mische Levitzki, pianist...Jan. 16
Zoellner String Quartet...Mar. 14
460 of the best seats, on the main floor, from the 4th to the 20th row, and 14 seats either side of the middle aisle, will sell at $4.50 for a season ticket. The remainder of the seats sell at $3.50. They are now on sale at the Round Corner Drug Store and the Registrar's Office.
University students can purchase $4.50 seats for $3.50, and $3.00 seats for $2.50, by applying at the Registrar's Office.