UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
AGGIE VISITORS ENJOY K. U. TRIP
Special Train Brought Many From Manhattan for Game
ROOTERS RODE THE RODS
Party
Midnight Freight Was Popular
—So Was the Halloween Party
"But the brawk was well repaid for his trouble," said one of the college amurs. "We are meeting to about twenty bones and presented it to him for his kindness."
At ten-thirty o'clock the special arrived. On this train came the cadet band, a group of six squad, the freshman squad, and at least eight hundred rooters. The K. U, bands met the crowd at the Eldreds and were there both bands gave a short concert.
tuesday the Museum was much visited by students from Aggieville. They judged the prehistoric stock and today are comparing them with the domesticated breeds which roam the K. S. A. C. campus.
Fraternities with chapters at Manhattan entertained the visiting brethren. The sororites also experienced a rush. In the evening Mother Brown's party in the Gym absorbed many of the visitors.
But let one of the cultured hoboes talk:
"Gee, but I had some time," remarked one of the erstwhile bums, as he hit the rods. "Even if I didn't like them, when I sees I was treated like a regular guy."
Plants From War Zone Also Trouble State Entomol-
HUNTER WATCHES
CHRISTMAS TREES
Prof. S. J. Hunter returned Friday from Topeka where he attended the state meeting of entomologists. Inspection of shipments from the state were carried out. Hunter are giving the state entomologist the most trouble just now.
Every shipment of plant life, large or small, from a foreign country must be inspected before it is allowed to be planted. The custom offices in New York and Chicago arrive of the shipment and he keeps track of material until it reaches its destination in his state and then he sends a man from the department to see that the shipment does not contain any of the materials that are communicable in plant life.
"The matter of foreign shipments has given us quite a bit of trouble," said Professor Hunter. "but our stock is so low that the number of interstate shipments. When any material is to be sent from one state to another the entomologist must make a report to the geologist at the state where the shipment was lost and contain no disease.
"We have just finished the ninety-fifth report to the officials of other states for rock shipments from Kansas. Everything has to have its analysis. A particular tree is to be kept on Christmas trees from the northern states. The tree is excellent to harden to keep out of a state that is hard to get rid of when it gets a foothold there."
Municipal League Adds Two
Two towns were admitted last week to membership when the League changed its eighth annual convention at Independence, making the total membership 130 towns and cities. Jetmore in Brown County and Jetmore in oldman County are the new members
Will Schmidt of K. S. A. C. and Henry Schmidt of Junction City spent Saturday and Sunday with their brother, Paul, c18.
Walter Karowski, Horace Williams, and James Reverley, of K. S. A. Grow and George Ubush of Sylvan Girl and Wendy Urban of Yost and Charles Raffey Saturday.
Clifford Jones, of Jewell City, was here visiting Milton Dye, e'19, Saturday.
C. E. Orelup, M. D. Specialist-
Eye, Ear, Nose and Threat. 90 perc
cent of all headaches are due to eye
strain, cured by properly fitted
headgear or cap. Bell phone 1700, Dick Building. Sucessor to Dr. Hammond—Adv.
BY THE WAY—
K. S. A. C.
Sorristown, N.J., traiteries key open house Saturday and Sunday to K. S. A. C. visitors. Alice Bacon Mary Van Dye, veren Eaffe, Hibarger, Alice Grove, Elizabeth Hart, Caroline Threlly, Betty Cotton, and Edna Kearney. Both were guests of the Kappa house. Orville Vatch of Washburn, Charles Nichols of K. S. A. C., and Harold De Benham of Kansas City were guests at the Pi U. House. Adele Epiphanius fterned by the Manhattan charater as its guests.
K. S. A. C. Visitors
The guests at the Chi Omega house were Misses Florence Mitchell, Betty Waldo, Viola Stiles, Hildegare Mense, Bess Deman, Media Smies, Florence Tiechraeder, Annette Perry and Lucile Bomgardiner. Ruth Ewing, c16 of Parsons was also a guest of the Chi Omegas.
The Acacia fraternity entertained the following men from the Manhattan chapter on Saturday and Sunday, and joined the Reed, E. L. Smith, W. W. Frizzell, G. C Gibbons, Kurt Peiser, H. F. Vaupel, G. C. Ferrier, H. J. Adams, Don Jordan, Albert Acre, Vernon Marhofer, G. W. Alexander, and Elmer Brown. The four were: Lyman Vawter, Clifford Joss, Carl Libheim, Glen Lee, Lee Randall, Carl Keeter, Wilbur Lane, Lyndell Whitehead, Frank Hoath, LeRoy Gillespie, Ruskin Couch, E. R. Gunn, Ellen Brown, Frank Hoath, Richard Mosher, Edjar Miller, Ralph Mosher, Madison Holroid, Merton Otto, Everett Oxley, and Loren Van Zile.
Halloween at Westminster
Dr. and Ms. Stanton Olinger entertained their Sunday school classes Friday evening in Westminster Hall. All four floors of the hall were used for the entertainment and were decorated with Hallowen suggestions. Dr. and Ms. Stanton suggested Beard's den was located in the basement. Light refreshments were served after the entertainment. Those who took part in the entertainment are: Frances Irvin, Ruth Stevenson, Margaret Walker, Harold Lyth, Felix William, Frank Thomas, Bowie Stevenson, and Lynda About ninety guests were present.
Architects Give Dance
The Society of Architectural Engineers gave their annual fall dance Saturday night at Ecke's Hall. Palms and ferns were used for decorations. Schofsthl and Botifutl furnished the music. Prof. and Mrs. F. H. Sibley were also present. Eroned, Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith, Miss Winona Yoemans of Osawatonie, Ed. W. Tanner and Willis Witten of Kansas City were guests.
Entertain for Miss Lynne
Miss Mary Lynne, fa'16, whose marriage to Mr. James B. McKaye will take place Wednesday evening, was the guest of honor at an informal party given by Ruby Whitecroft Friar and Joan M. Mayhew. She attended at dinner for Miss Lynne Friday evening and Cora Scheurer and Naomi Light gave a miscellaneous shower in her honor Saturday afternoon, with Ilion gave a dinner on Sunday, will give, and Miss Sihyl Woodruff will give, a dinner this evening.
The Choice of All Parties
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CORONA
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1025 Mass. St. Dealer
Sigma Nus Entertain
Members of the Manhattan chapter of Sigma Nus give the group of the local chapter for a K. U-Aggie game Saturday and Sunday. The Sigma Nus gave a Halloween dance in honor of their guests at the chapel house Saturday night. Decorations suggestive of Halloween were used.
Y. W. Will Give Play Tuesday
At the regular meeting of the Y.W.
A. A in Myers Hall tomorrow at 4:30
clock, the administrative committee
will present a short play, "Inter-
ceptions". Ruth Daniels will have
the leading part. Refreshments will
precede the play. Everybody is invi-
ted.
Y. W. Will Give Play Tuesday
Miss Gertrude Frog of Girard was the guest of Dorothy Flint, 'c19, at the Allemania house Saturday. She offered the P1 I dance Saturday night.
Misses Lois Case and Ethel Chitty of Manhattan were among the Aggie rooters here for the game Saturday. They visited Miss Case's mother, V. C. Case,"20, and were also guests of Antoinette Bogle, c'20 at the Achtho House.
An auto party made up of Harold Terrill, c'19, Dayton Glenn, c'20, Knowlon Parker, c'20, Dean Kimmel, c'20, Raymond Nelson, c'18, and Milward Idol, c'20, motored to Robinson, Kas., Friday afternoon where they visited friends and relatives Saturday and Sunday.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority was at home to the Kappa Sigma fraternity at the chapter house Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to the Sigma Chis Sunday afternoon
Miss Juanita Engle of K. S. A. C. spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Viola, at the Allemania house.
That the "Sour Owl" in magazine form will be an unprecedented success in K. U. journalism seems to be the prospect ahead of the publication a month before its first appearance in its new feathers. Interest in the magazine has been great, and more than thirty people are now at work on material for the November 30 issue of the contents have been completed.
FACULTY TAKES INTEREST IN OWL
Idea of Making it a Humorous Magazine Also Finds Favor With Students
Even members of the faculty are taking an interest in the magazine. "I am glad to be a humorous magazine started here at last," said Chancellor Strong last Tuesday, "and I feel sure that there is a real field for such a publication. The new 'Owl' ought to be a success."
"I'll be only too glad to help any student who wants to draw for the 'Owl,'" is the promise of William M. Hecking, professor of drawing and painting. Mr. Hecking has had considerable experience in the illustrating field, and knows thoroughly the techniques of successful reproduction. "I will criticise carefully any work submitted to me," he said Friday.
Members of the faculty of the department of English and the department of journalism are also enthusiastic about the new "Owl." and several have promised to enlist the several staff members in writing "stuff" for the magazine.
According to Don Davis, editor of the publication, the copy for the November 30 issue is "coming along in great shape."
"We sent the cover design back to Troy, N. Y., over a week" Davis.
"National Student Clothes"
$15.00 to $20.00
"In the Seven Hundred Block."
A full line of snappy, stylish suits and o'coats for the young man. Not as well known as our other line from the House of Kuppenheimer but sold with our guarantee behind it.
Robert E. House
You enter a Drug Store--said this morning, "and the engravers are now at work making the four color plates necessary to reproduce it. Cluett, Peabody and Company, who will print the cover, have written that the cover design is one of the best that has been submitted to them in recent months."
What then do you expect?
1. A complete and varied assortment of articles you desire.
2. Those articles interactively displayed
3. Those articles in A-No.1 condition.
4. Those articles bearing a well-known trademark.
5. Those articles sold at a reasonable price.
But what else do you expect?
1. A cordial welcome.
2. Courteous treatment.
You get what you expect—and more—at
3. "Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back."
Evans Drug Store
Right in the central part of the west side on the "main drag." It's a handy place to meet your friends.
819 Massachusetts
Loomas photos are good photos.-- Adv.
Bob Mason, e'19, drew the cover design. Cluett, Peabody and Company will print the cover pages of the book that they Arrow Collar ads on the back.
VARSITY
TODAY
TODAY
Emily Stevens The Celebrated Stage Star In "THE WHEEL OF THE LAW"
Also Latest Pathe News.
TOMORROW—
"THE RAGGED PRINCESS."
TOMORROW
HARRY HILLARD and JUNE CAPRICE
IN
THE BAGGER PRINCE'S
Keep a Type-written Note Book
Neatness plays a big part in the grading of any notebook. This can best be obtained using a typewriter for your work. Its a whole lot quicker, too.
The cost is low—you can rent a machine from us very reasonably by the month. Drop in and let us explain terms, etc.
MORRISON & BLEISNER
Phones 164 701 Mass.
CORRECT STATIONERY
We have the best the market affords. When you write of writing think of
WOLFS BOOK STORE 919 Mass St
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop—8th and Mass.
The mum season is on and the Flower Shop can supply you.
PHONE 621
FLOWERS
FLOWERS
FLOWERS
Grown in Lawrence and sold in Lawrence.
A visit to our green houses will be a pleasure and a revelation to you. They are within easy distance from the student district.
Beautiful mums and delicately grown carnations. Mums at 25 to 40 cents. Carnations 75 cents per dozen.
The Lawrence Floral Co.
1447 Mass. St.
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