THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.U. WILL CELEBRATE WITH COSTUME PARTY
Doughnuts and Cider Will Fea ture the Hallowe'en Party In Gym Friday
Doughnuts made by the women on the department of home economics, will be part of the refreshments for the all-University Halloween costume party Friday night in the gymnasium. The doughnuts will be served with cider and will give the party the genuine Halloween flavor.
The committee in charge urges everyone to wear some sort of costume to the party an1 young farmer or a woman in the ghosts, and all the masqueraders of Halloween are expected to appear. Dr. Alberta Corbin, dean of women, urges the women to co-operate in the dressing up and easily made costumes.
The entire party will穴 practically nothing. The "Put K. U. First!" idea has been used in this party, and the music, the advertising, and decoration of the men of the University. As one of the members of the committee put it, "This is one party that really belongs to the University, for it costs nothing to go to it, it is put on at little expense, and everyone is free to attend."
In former years there were two big all-University parties, one a Hallowen'een party, the other, the Colonial party given in February 1867, and the first given Friday night is the first of the two parties. early in the new year.
BY THE WAY
Dr. Moore of the Geology Department, has gone to Fredonia on State Survey work, and is to return Wednesday evening.
John M. Miller, A. B. '17, is visit ing at the Phi Gamma Delta house for a few days.
Professor Crawford was able to meet his classes again Tuesday, after an illness of two days.
Alpha Chi Omega held initiation Tuesday night for Theresa Crouse of Arkansas City.
Ella Mainum, c'22, left today for a ten days trip in Mississippi.
Professor Terrill, of the Geology Laboratory, is in charge of the State Surveying expedition that is working in Wilson Co. this week.
Harold Stewart, former student, is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Earl Hovey, of Kansas City, was here Saturday and Sunday.
Norman Moore, e'22, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Yates Center.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the Gamma Phi Beta pledges Tuesday night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
J. E. B. Miller, c20, has gone to Iola on business.
Mr. Charles McCullough, c'22, spent Saturday at Baker.
Tom Maloy of Salina, e17, spent Saturday and Sunday here visiting at the Kappa Sig house.
Phi Kappa gave a Halloween party at the chapter house Friday evening.
Gladys Sewell, c28, and her aunt,
Miss Claudie Davis, visited relatives
in Kansas City. Mo, and attended
grand opera last week.
Mrs. J. Carter of Garden City is the guest of her daughter, Esther Carter, c21, at the Achoe house.
Miss Margaret Clark of Kansas City, Mo., was the guest of Ruth Gavannaugh, c22, Saturday.
Put K. U. First
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San Diego, Cal., Oct. 29—When Lieutenants C. H. Connell and Frederick Waterhouse, aviators, lost in Mexico were dying from hunger and thirst, each wrote on the wings of the planes that smuggled to their parents and friends.
Dying Flyers Wrote Last Message on Plane Wings
SAMUEL G. CLARKE
1033 Mass St.
Next door north of Squires
These messages were produced here today. They told the last chapter but one in the tragic death of the two men who disappeared while on their way from Yuma to San Diego August 21.
The final act was performed by two Mexican fishermen who brutally murdered the helpless aviators. The message told of great suffering.
Liquor Will Plead Case In Supreme Court Dec. 9
Washington, Oct. 28.—The Supreme Court yesterday set for hearing on December 8 the case of the Standard Brewing Co., of New Orleans which is seeking to validate the sale of 275 per cent beer under wartime prohibition. It will be argued with a similar ease appealed from Baltimore.
The Supreme Court in effect uphold the conviction of David Lamar known as the "Wolf of Wall Street" on charges of conspiring to present the manufacture and shipment of war munitions.
The court also granted the government to take part in the case new before the court attacking the constitutionality of the tax on child labor products. The case is Attherton Mills v Eugene Johnson. It had been appealed from adverse decision in the North Carolina supreme court.
Alumni Board Will Meet Saturday to Appoint Visitor
The Alumni Board will hold its annual meeting Saturday in the Alumni office in Fraser Hall. The board of visitors for the coming summer will be represented by the new directors of the board are: James S. Barrow, '00, C. H. Rhodes, '04, Olin Templin, '86, Frank J. Merrill, '07, W. M. Morgan, '84, E. T. Hackney, '83, W. M. Morgan, '81, J. and A. Darwin, '92, J. W. Murray, '81, and A. Darwin, '92.
Holidays in University Calendar are Decreasing
As the years go by, the number of holidays in the University calendar decrease. Formerly there were a large number of holidays, now the number is quite small comparatively. Columbus Day, and Uncle Jimmy's Day were at one time observed by all of the students, but only now the University has made it "Engineers Day" was an all-University holiday, but it has been limited to the students of the School of Engineering.
The holidays for this year begin with the Thanksgiving recess, which starts Wednesday noon, November 20. Christmas recess follows three weeks later, beginning Saturday, December 20, and continuing until Monday, January 4. Lincoln's birthday is the next in order; then comes Easter recess. The next week begins on April 19, inclusive. The holidays are then over for the year.
Three legal holidays, Lincoln's
Birthday, Washington's Birthday, and Decoration Day are listed in the University Calendar for the year, but as Washington's Birthday and Decoration both come on Sunday this year, they will not break into the school week.
Each spring the University has a Students Day when a convoitation is held in the morning and is in charge of presenting critiques of the faculty are in order.
Ten gallon of gasoline might have seen saved for Ormond Leavel had he ot his and his Phi Gam friends been uch a studious crowd.
Buick Roadster Taken; Owner Absolved in Study
Tuesday night Leavel left his Buick roadster standing in front of the Phi Psi house while he went in to study, and became so engrossed that he did not hear someone start the car and drive, and when they did too were so deeply enraptured and so studiously studying that never a sound did they hear.
Whever had several hours of joy riding returned the car to the Phi Pal house sometime during the night. He wished to leave his homeliness Leavel had to walk home.
Put K. U. First
As a result of the end of the war, a marked increase has been noticed among the men faculty of the University over the number of last year. The total number of men on the faculty this year is 184 while last year the total was 161, making an increase of thirty-three. On the other hand, the number of female members has decreased. Last year there were sixty-nine women teachers while at the present there are only fifty-five.
Diamonds
Marked Increase in Men Faculty a Result of War
Among the 184 men, seventy-three are professors, thirty are associate professors, forty-six are assistant professors, sixteen are instructors and seven are assistant instructors. Among the women, two are professors, six are associate professors, twelve are assistant professors, and four are assistant instructors.
The best results for Dandruff shampoo your hair with Palm-Olive shampoo. Rankina Drug Store—Advr 23.1
Put K. U. First
A total increase in the faculty of this year over that of last year is only nineteen, the great increase in the degree balancing the decrease in women.
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The Date Rule Will Be Off!
Monday and Tuesday Nights November 3rd and 4th
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Comedy Club Vaudeville
Get your best girl and take her to the season's first vaudeville in Lawrence
Seats reserved at the "Round Corner" commencing Fri., Oct. 31
If you wish to avoid sitting in the same seat with someone else, get your tickets now!!!
PRICES: Lower floor $1.00 Balconies 75c and 50c
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