THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Vol. XXIII 9 Hallowe'en Spirit Catches Students at Costume Party No.48 Dance Pir tes Interningle With Gobbus and Witches at University Dance A wide variety of contues, embracing the typical dress of almost every nationality and profession was displayed at the all-University party in the Capitol building. Spanish dancers, clowns, artists, etc. olde tyme knights, sailors, Scotch highlanders, and hoboes all intermingled on the crowded floor. No two contunes were alike, and the most of them were distinctive if character. Artistic decorations, enhanced by weird designs and colorful lighting effects which carried out the traditional spirit of Halloween, were in profusion everywhere. Orange and black streamers were decorated with insignia of all kinds. A huge black cat smiled approvingly at the merry-makers. The orchestra, while witches and goblins hooted forbiddetment of mischief. Dick Matthews, director of the University dancing class, led the grand march which preceded the awarding of prizes for the best costumes. The Kaijis, a group of thirteen girls dressed in pirate costumes of black and white, won the prize for the best dressed group. The members of the group are: Frances Damire, A. B '25; Matthews, C.; Bart Oliver, c.28; Irene Hicks, c.28; Ethel Hicks, c.28; Efiel Howard, c.28; Joyce White, c.26; Catherine Hoold, c.29; Nellie Davis, c.26; Mildeid Lamb, c.23; Zalia Everlyn Coon, fa'28; and Arlene Roberts, c.28. The prize for the most cleverly costumed couple was awarded to Lorenne Decker, and Burr Morton, both 72, for who were dressed in Spanish costume. Alice Gaskell, c27. was adjudged first place in the content for the cleverest costume of the women for her portrait of the wooden soldier; and Myron Waggoner, c25, won first in the men's division. Specialities of entertainment included a Charleston dance by Kendall MacFerran, and a number of selections by the Pi U-Beta j eight. Lloyd Young, cheerleader, the cheering in a short pop rally which was held during one of the intermissions. The party was given jointly by the W. S. G. A. and the Men's Student Council, and was free to all students who canceled costume. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, was chaperone. FOUR PAGES Black Mask Forfeits Nominees to W. S. G. A. Offices Women to Have Election Candidates for the W. S, G. A freshman representative election which will be held Thursday, Nov. 5 at Dyche Museum, from 9:00 a.m. to 4 p.m., as announced by the Women's representative party, are Alice Cornick and Helen Filkin. The Women's Representative candidate the greatest witness, who will attend at the same time, is Helen Bryant, A. B, '25. According to W. S. G. A. official's Article 1, section 2, of the W. S. G. A. council he was elected to be in the bands of the council secretary at least seven days before the election." The Black Mask petitions were issued and therefore are invalible. Black Mask did not turn in any petition for a graduate representative candidate, although two petitions were turned in by them for the freshman representatives. However, due to the fact that the petitions were not turned in to the council secretary until Friday morning, one Black Mask party will have no candidates running for the two freshman offices. Furthermore, Article 12, section 4 states that "in case no more than one candidate is nominated for any office, it shall be the duty of the council to nominate a second candidate for the office at least five days before the election, and the council will hold a meeting this morning at 8:30 in the women's rest room in central Administration building to nominate the three other candidates. A playful ferret is almost certain to be a good one. UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1975 Oread Magazine Will Be Published Nov. 20 All manuscripts intended for the first copy of the Oread Magazine should be placed in the Quill club box in Fracalhau as soon as possible, according to Ernestine Songer, chairman of the Oread board. The Thanksgiving number will be published Nov. 20. This magazine is K. U.'s only literary publication and there should be plenty of material, Miss Songer said. As yet, however, only a few manuscripts have been turned in. The material does not have to be of any importance, but may be used for sketches, literary criticisms, or opinions. Men's Glee Clubs Give Second Joint Concert at Homecoming Time M. U. and K. U. Organizations to Sing Here on Eve of Big Game Big Game The Men's Glee club will make its first appearance of the season in a joint concert with the University of Missouri glee club Nov. 20. The concerts will be held atrium at 7:30 p.m. and will be a part of the homecoming celebration. The Missouri-Kansas concert is a new plan, and this year the University of Kansas will have its first opportunity to hear the concert. The Kansas club journeyed to Columbia last year and the two clubs shared content on the evening before the Kansas-Missouri game. The concert at Columbia was popular with the homecoming crowd there last year, in the opinion of club sponsors. The Missouri glee club was the winner of the Missouri Valley Glee Club Contest last year. There will be at least ninety singles in the joint concert here this year, according to Jastus Fugate, c'29, manager of the University glee club. Fugale said, "The K, U.-M, U. concert that we are doing over the largest group of men singers ever heard here. The singers are picked men, and many are soloists of ability. We shall have about fifty singers, and the Tiger club will bring forty or fifty, are soloists of ability, and they will sing voices for the numbers which the two clubs will sing together." State Teachers to Meet K. U. Instructors on Program at Kansas City Six different cities in scattered sections of Kansas will play host to several thousand school teachers when they convene Nov. 5-7, for the sixty-second annual session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. Plans for all of these section meetings include a Proof W. H. Johnson, director of the teachers appointment bureau of the University. The cities in which these conferences will be hold are Wichita, Kannas City, Salina, Emporia, Coffeyville and Sweetwater. Professor Johnson will have charge of the college department Friday morning Nov. 6, Prof. Paul B. Lawson, assistant director of the college, will present a lecture entitled "Advising of College Freshmen." Dr. Walter E. Smith will speak on "Constructive Discipline As an Agency of Moral Education" at the high school department. Prof. Harry A. Cunningham will preside as chairman at the biology, physiology and hygiene session Friday afternoon. A discussion of kindergarten standards will be followed by Witty, professor of education. "The Sociological Bases of Manual Arts" will be the subject on which Dr. W. R. Smith will address the manual arts course Friday afternoon. Prof. J. Campbell will present the romantic language, will talk on "impressions of the French School System" at the Friday afternoon session of the teachers of modern languages. Those attending the Kansas City University information needed at the office of Professor John in Fraser hall. Six new Underwired typewriters have been received and are in use at the news room of the Kansan. Many of the old machines were badly in need of repairing. Three old machines were traded in on new ones. New Typewriters for Kansan Lindleys Receive Faculty Members at Fall Reception Chancellor's Suite Is Scene of Annual Gathering; Rosedale Guests Present Present Nearly four hundred members of the faculty of the University and their wives attended the Chancellor's reception, given Friday night on the campus in a building. In addition to the members of the faculty on the campus a number of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Rosedale were present. The entire suite of guests received their guests in the chancellor's office. The entire suite of rooms was used as the reception hall. Rare textiles, embroideries and art treasures decorated the walls. Bittersweet also formed part of the decorations. Faculty Members Assist Assisting in these rooms were: Dean and Mrs. J, G. Brandt; Dean and Mrs. K, J. Brandt; Dean and Dean Agnes Husband; Deaf F. T. Stockton; Dean and Mrs. O. M. Swarshout; Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Melon; Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland; Prof. and Mrs. L. N. Flint; Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Schaeffer; Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson; Mrs. A. S. Schaeffer; and Prof. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell; and Prof. and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill. Stanley Lindley, Wilfred Belgard and Ernest Robinson met the guests in the hall and directed them to the reception rooms. Women Students Serve Yellow chrysanthemum and focus in a large basket and tall green candles in brass candlesticks decorated the table in the rent room which served as the dining room. Coffee table, chair, tablecloth, Mrs. J. R. Dyer, M. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. J. R. Cygon, and Mrs. A. Craften presided at the table. Mrs. W. McLaugherty, Mrs. F. B. Daisy and also assisted in the dining room. A number of women students served the refreshments. They were: Moye Rice, Anna Dorothy Loster, Meredith Gigar, Susan Carpenter, Elizabeth Sanbern, Sally Ingalls, Aileen Ebler, Georgia Giorgiana Spiolman, Faina Maul and Melanie Gerthuck Scarey, and Marion D'Arco. The rotunda was banked with poted geraniums and ferns. Music for dancing was furnished throughout the evening by Corrad McGrew and Arlo Hultz. Directory Shipment Slow Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden of the School of Religion gave their annual dinner to students in Doctor Braden's two classes, "Survey of the New Testament," and "Life and Teachings of Jesus." Dr. Bussanec, Susan, E. Czekalow, Bashcanec, c. 27; Ethel Howard, c. 27; Margaret Bonny, c. 27; Myrtle Tuttle, c. 27; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gordon, c. 27; Bob Brown, c. 27; Paul Rieuists, c. 26; Mary Foley, c. 28, and Marion Dardenblass, c. 28. Kansan Will Publish Corrections After Distribution The student directories will probably be ready for distribution on Monday or Tuesday if immediate shipment is made, according to George O. Foster, registrar. The directories were expected to be here last week, but were not moved until the morning of the binder at the state printing plant in Topka. This year the directories will be issued to every student free of charge. Last year due to a shortage in the University budget, the Men's Student Library was required to issue the directories. They paid for the printing out of the treasury, and in order to pay for the printing, a fee of 15 cents was charged for each directory. This year the cost of the directories has come from stage funds, the university will absorb to soil state property, the directories will be free to all students. After the directories are issued, the Kanman will publish a corrected and revised list of addresses, furnished by the registrar's office. When students receive directories, their names add to the directory. If an address is checked, and a corrected list made. Justine Kenard went to Kansas City, Mo., Friday to spend Saturday and Sunday. Bradors Entertain Classes Honest Circulation Is Theme of Editor's Talk The editor told of the days when many newspapers practiced falsifying circulation figures. This practice worked a hardship on the editor who made an honest claim for his circulation. It became necessary, according to Mr. Simons, for advertisers and honest publishers to organize to combat this evil. The audit bureau of circulation was then formed. Member newspapers are required to make regular trips to the office of a traveling auditor from the bureau checks up on these reports. W. C. Simons, editor of the Law Press Journal-World, gave a talk to the origin and work of the audit he renu of circulation before a meeting of the jury on fraud and intentional terrorism; Friday night in Fraser hall, the audit bureau of circulation is an organization of about 1900 advertis- ers, newspaper and magazine pub- lators, handlers of advertising print- ed in America every year. Its primary purpose is to audit circulation records of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can be certain of the num- bers of their ad revenue. His ad-recruitment, and Mr. Simons. Several guests of Alpha Delta Sigma were present at the meeting. Preparation Is Needed to Appreciate Music, Says Doctor Scholes Lecture of Noted Authority CIRCLE OF NORLD AUTHORITY H Illustrated by Examples on Dip Art on Duo-Art "It is necessary to prepare a person for what he is to learn, if he is to properly appreciate music," said Dr. Pierce Scholes, noted English authority on music appreciation, in a lecture at the University in Prasor chapel Friday afternoon. "Never believe that it is necessary rather with simple music and work good," said Doctor Scholes. "Beats are the complex." The lecturer illustrates how complex music may be understood by pointing out the simple things with which it is made up. A Bach finger was played on the Dauo Art reproducer piano and Doctor Scholes, who were played in turn by the different voices. The best preparation for hearing a great composition is to hear the tune from which it is built, according to Doctor Scholes. "A great piece of music is the same as any game qualities," he said. "Very few people can hear all there is in a tune but the more you can hear, the better you can appreciate the music." In the matter of appreciation, music is at a disadvantage, according to Doctor Scholes. "A person may appreciate works in sculpture, architecture, painting and literature, by making a study of them, thus finding things that he would not discover at the first contact," he said. The lecture was closed with the playing of the Beethoven "Passionata" sonata on the Duo-Art. Special private rehearsals for the various sections of the University orchestra were held Saturday morning when the auditorium was announced by Director Karl Kuersteiner. These practices will be held in connection with the regular weekly rehearsal. Special Rehearsals Given Sections of Orchestra Players of wood-wind instruments at 0 a.m., brass players at 10 a.m. Workshop sessions. These sections will meet in Professor Kouerteiri's studio in room 308, cellar 270. Over one hundred and fifty different pieces of music that have been stored away in the auditorium of Fraunhal for the past two years, have been removed to Director Kerstuertmaier's office. Three of these pieces are filed in an index. Several of these pieces will be used in practice by the orchestra during the next few weeks. Two new members were added to the membership of the orchestra, Harry Kregger of Emporia, who has had considerable professional experience has signed up for the chamber ensemble. DeWayne jackson is the other. The Rev. R. E. Burt, A. B. '19, has organized the Rock Springs Labor College which opened Oct. 13 with approximately one hundred, M. W. of four teachers. The Reverend Mr. Burt is being assisted by Adrain Reynolds, fa '23. Registrar's Office Gives Out Reports of Hill Scholarship Yearly Average Improves Alpha Xi Delta Ranks First Among Sororities The average in scholarship made this year is slightly higher than that of last year, according to an announcement made by George O. Foster, registrar of the University. The per cent for this year is 3.173, while for the previous year it was 3.652. This is also a noticeable increase over the figure for 1922-23. The report of the standing of organizations and schools follows: (Basis of compilation is: A, 5; B, 4; C, 1; D, 1; F, 1) General Standing National Sororities Alphas XI Delta II. 2.71 Alphas IX Delta II. 2.71 Ophius Phi. 3.70 Ophius Phi. 3.70 Kapapa Nanny Gunner II. 3.69 Kapapa Phi. 3.69 Delta Dello Phi. 3.68 Delta Dello Phi. 3.68 Macha Omaneron II. 3.59 Darth Ploi Alphas. 3.59 Darth Ploi Alphas. 3.59 Rigipi Phi. 3.59 Garippi Alpha Theria. 3.42 Garippi Omega Theria. 3.42 Garippi Gamma Theria. 3.29 Garippi Gamma Theria. 3.29
COLLEGE OF ICE-FREE SERVICE (University)
Phoenix0.376
Johannesburg0.376
Debra Thida Ma0.376
0.376
Phoenix0.324
Susan Sigmon0.324
Susan Strom0.317
Nijkienburg0.317
Alphia Rajcelon0.315
Nijkienburg0.316
Kapua City0.314
Tasmania0.314
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Tasmania0.304
Debra Thida Ma0.304
Tasmania0.304
Johannesburg0.295
Johannesburg0.295
Johannesburg0.295
Alphia Ma0.202
Alphia Ma0.202
Abu Dhabi Omana0.241
Abu Dhabi Omana0.241
Houses for Non-Sorcery Women Cupboard Hill (London) .3.53 Cabin Hill (Hamburg) .3.46 National Fisheries (Not Members of Info-Past届 Conference) Alpin Kappa Lumbala 3.212 Comunidad Club 3.325 Local Fraternities A. mennia Prerequisites for Colored Students Kappa Alpha Pi Alpha Phi Alpha Albino Kapo Alpine General Surgery 3,459 Honorary and Professional Surgeons and Medical Students Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi (Education, Women) 4.361 Phi Delta Phi (Hunting) 4.411 Margaret Hoover Margaret Hoover (Political Science) 4.29 Margaret Hoover (Psychology) 4.28 Jamaica Delta Pi (Education, Women) 4.191 Jamaica Delta Pi (Economics, Women) 4.098 Jamaica Delta Pi (Education, Women) 4.098 Kaia Chi Delta Pi (Psychology) 4.098 Kaia Chi Delta Pi (Education) 4.098 McDaniel Club 4.29 McDarla Kappa (Education, Men) 4.291 Judit Pi 4.291 Justice Pi (Engineering) 4.362 Justice Pi (Economics) 4.362 Ukiah Kaia Pi (Communication) 4.362 Ukiah Kaia Pi (Economics) 4.362 Vikhya Kaia Pi (Medicine, Women) 4.274 Vikhya Kaia Pi (Medicine, Women) 4.274 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) 4.361 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Geology) 4.361 Phil达尔Pi(Law) 4.361 Sapuan Ekta Kappa (Electrical Engineering) 4.361 Sapuan Ekta Chi (Journalism) 4.412 Phil达尔Pi(Law) 4.361 **Athletics** Women's Athletic Association Duck Team Foot Ball Team K. Wagner Basketball Team Basketball Team **Musical Organizations** Women's Glee Club Glee Club U. S. Band **Scholarship Bank by Schools** Stadium Pine Area Low Schenley College Shelton Medford Miami Engineering The Inquiring Reporter --- "What do you think of the red ear muff for the freshman men?" was his question asked the following freshman: James Cowell."The idea is one of surely financial advantage to the keeper." Thomas O'Brien—"It would be a waste of money." Don Little—"Nothing doing won't wear them." Chas. F, Scott, Jr."By all means bring out the ear muffs. This child is going to get some." Jake Richards—"Wearing freshman caps all year is dumb enough without wearing red ear muffs." William G. Bolman—"I don't intend to wear them unless the council makes it compulsory." Dyer Visits Universities While on Eastern Trip Dear Dyer visited Northwestern University and Raymond A. Kent, former dean of the School of Education here, who is now dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at Northwestern. John R. Dyer, dean of run, will return Monday from a short business trip in the East. From Evanson he went to Ohio State University at Columbus, Montana he visited Columbia University in New York City, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday were spent in Washington, D. C. Saturday, Dean Dyer was in Chicago. Student Recital and Exhibit Included on Program; Ball in Evening Annual Fine Arts Day Friday; Von Kleinsmid Speaks at Convocation Plans for the annual Fine Arts阵 are to be held on Friday, Nov. 6, are being completed. Tickets for the biennial annual ball will be or be In the morning there will be an all-University conversation at which Dr. B, R. B. Klimienk, president of the University of Southern California, will speak. Doctor of Klimienk is no experienced lecturer, and has always shown considerable interest in music subject will be on this general subject. In the afternoon there will be an exhibit by the department of drawing and painting and the department of design. This exhibit will include the work of the students in the department of painting, and the main features will be a collection of the oil paintings and water colors by Randall Davey, that is on exhibition in the department of drawing and painting during November. Davey is one of the more modern artists, and has a remarkable recognition for his work. A student rehearsal will be given in the afternoon at 3:30. In fraternity午会 the seniors in the School of Fine Art will appear on the program, which will represent the most advanced work in the movie department. The annual Fine Arts banquet will be held at 6 p.m. in the University Commons. This year the banquet will feature three separate Fine Arts and their guests. The day will close with the annual ball at 4 p.m. open to all University students. The banquet tickets will be sold for $10, and the dance ticket at $15. The banquet includes a dessert queet and the dance may be obtained for $2.00, according to Either Otto president of the students of the School from whom tickets may be obtained. List of Successful Candidate Is Announced MacDowell Chooses 25 Successful candidates for Mace Dowell fraternity have been announced by Frances Robinson, fa29, president of the organization. Because of its history, this year, one more chance for those who wish to try out for the fraternity will be given, according to Miss Robinson, and the last trots will be held Monday night. Now, 2, in Manhattan, a central Administratrix building, The list of new members follows Bertha Thomas, fa26, Helen Beard fa28, Ruth Whitefield fa24, Wint Fred Cauley, fa29, Nadine Long, fa28, Fred Cauley, fa29, Nadine Long, fa28, Fred Cauley, fa29, Betty Schroer, fa29, Dari Moon, fa25, Ciera Brown, fa28, Vern Noah, fa26, Arl Hutch, fa28 Albert Kuch, fa29, Kaleb Cakeyton, FA28 Albert Kuch, fa29, Kaleb Cakeyton, Walcock, c29, Eugene Krats, c29 Marcela Wilson, c29, Marjorie Whitney, fa28, Frances Lounberg fa28, Ella Jane Bowen, fa28 Louise Jeffers, fa27, Florence Boudreau, fa28, Anna Jeffers, fa28, Anne Crouse, fa28, anne Crouse, fa28. Those who were not successful may obtain their manuscripts from the Fine Arts office. Paulan Will Speak Armistice Day Governor Ben Paulan will deliver the speech on Tuesday, a seniority of Kansas, Wednesday, Nov. 11, it was announced today by Chan ceiler E. H. Lindsay. An all-University speaker will be held at 10 o'clock that morning. Drake Penetrates Jayhawk Defense and Wins,7 to 0 Kansas Offensive Fails Three Times at Goal Before Bulldog Tenacity The Bulklogs from Drake University pulled seven more quills out of the sady battered Jayhawk tail on Stadium field yesterday afternoon and as the result of this the Kannas have their fourth straight loss marked up against them. The result of the struggle was Drake 7, Kannas 0. The result accurately tells the story. The way the teams battled up the field showed no indication of what the result would be until the last quarter when Drake twice approached the Kansas goal line and finally shoved one over. That was about the difference of the two teams. During the first half Kansas showed indications of an ability to open up that long lanked for winning offensive, but it died down after the game. The team never received. And with it went all chances for a Kansas victory. Drake Scores Late The Drake score came in the last period as the result of a bad pass being fumbled by Anderson in an attacking play. The ball got the drake on the downs on the Kansas 29 yard line and with Sporca and Satherbery carrying the ball they marched to the Jayhawker one last time, ending all after the unruilful defense. Anderson punted to the Kansas 30-yard line and Sparks began another run. The ball was not to be denied, and after seven successive lunges at the line the ball rested behind the Jayhawk final touchdown. The extra point via the dribble-kick. Kansas had a good chance to score early in the game after Cloud had recovered Cook's fumble on the 45-42 line. Some threats at the line and three passes placed the ball on the Drake 7-yard line. After two phlegms had netted 3 yards, a Clack scored a goal from an offside penalty to be assessed which threw a wrench in the Kansas offensive. Wall Misses a Place-Kick Wall missed a place-kick from the 19-yard line but the ball was called back, and an offside penalty assessed on the Bulldogs. A pass to Wellman was good for two yards which was only half of what was necessary for a touchdown and Drake got the ball. Shortly after this Sampael's punt, he ran into the net, the another on the Solen's 11-yard line. Another off-side penalty, and a jayed loss by Starr found the Jayawas going in reverse instead of high speed, so time was taken out to ponder the situation. After some deliberation, Wall was called upon to try another place-kick and again Wall missed this by inches. Davidson Shines for Minute Duration received Kanan'i kopes ate in the game by gathering in a bullfight笼 and making a "wug-ing" ttrudge of 60 yards, but was kicked out early. He came on in the Drake 25-yard line. After a curve of burgues, hunges and nalrus the ball was declared to be Drake's possession on their 12-yard A glance at the summary would reflect that Kannan was outgrafted more than the scars indicates but such was not the case. The Bulldogs had won the Knicks in Kannan 4 and gained 148 yards from semen to the Charlotte's 95. The day was ideal for football with a slight breeze from the south. About six thousand fans were in the stands at the opening kick-off. Governor Jen S. Paulen was a guest of the university at the game. The game in detail: Kansas City team chose to defend the CFL in a doubleheader as they added to themselves their 12 yards to be 35-yard line. School west through Kansas City went 40 yards to touch Anderson putted 15 yards to touch Kansas City and Anderson putted 15 yards to touch Kansas City. Sutherland how around Kansas City thought through and threw Sutherland for four yards center Sutherland dominated for layer and center Sutherland dropped for layer and center Sutherland scored for layer for holding. Sample pictured 12 yards (Continued on page 4)