UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
What does Kathrine care about conventions
You wouldn't burden yourself with clothes either, if you
lived on a deserted Island as Kathrine did—in
Cyrus Townsend Brady's
Unique Romance
"The Island of Regeneration"
A Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature in six parts.
Miss Storey is very charming in her semi-savage dress.
You must see her.
7
THE NEW VARSITY
Bell No. 3. Reservations Made for L. P.
10c TONIGHT ONLY 10c
SHOWS—7:40-9:15.
THE FLOWER SHOP
Has a nice line of ferns as well as cut flowers
825 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM
12 W. Warren St. Phones 506.
Phones 621
Plain Tales from the Hill
Grogg Gurgles
Our gregory whistle now and then
Gives forth a gurgling noise;
We wonder what on earth they mean
By playin with such toys.
The Rage of the Freshmen Freshman caps are quite the rage Upon Mount Dread,
And paddles too, find work to do To make the Freshie sad.
Erma Larkrück and Ada Dykes spent Saturday in Kansas City, shopping.
Walter G. Cadimas, junior Engineer, spent the week-end at his home in Parsons.
Gay E. Schultz, a sophomore engineer, is farming with his father near Midland. Schultz will be back next term if the "back to the farm" fever doesn't get a strangle hold on him.
Doster L. Merillet, who is attending school at Baker this fall, was in Lawrence Monday, visiting friends.
E. H. Burch and DeWitt Brown, students in the department of chemical engineering last year, have accepted positions as chemists in the laboratories of the Prime Western Smelter Co., of Iola.
H. B. Caldwell who was a student in the department of chemical engineering last year has a position with the Texas Oil Co., in West Tulsa, Okla.
Spad Fisher, 18, is visiting at the Alpha Tan house.
Walter Zollner, sophomore Engineer, spent the week-end with his parents at Tonganoxie.
Jack O'Donnell, freshman College
ast year, is studying dentistry in Kansas City.
Walter Slagle, a junior at Washburn, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house for the week-end.
E. H, Burtch, who was graduated from the College last spring, was on the Hill Saturday to see K. U. open the football season. Burtch is employed as a chemist in the zinc mines near Iola.
H. E, Hastings, of Olathe, spent the week-eend at the Kappa Sigma house visiting the old fellows.
Mildred Thrall, sophomore in the School of Fine Arts, visited with friends in Iola over Saturday and Sunday.
Instruments used in surveying the sites of Lawrence and Topeka in the autumn of 1854, are among old relics now on exhibition in Memorial Hall at Topeka. The old tripod and other parts of the apparatus used in making the survey, are in a perfect state of preservation.
John Smart, pharmacy, '15, is managing a drug store in Gainesville, Texas.
Miss Ritter was a sophomore in the College last year.
Helen Ritter, who has been the guest of Katherine Fogarty, is now pending a few days in Baldwin.
The Kansas chapter of Phi Kappa was installed Friday and Saturday. Four of the twenty-five new members have brand new black eyes.
Hazel Green, '14, has been appointed substitute in the Lawrence grade schools and is now substituting in one of the seventh grades.
George Fillie, a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, visited friends on the Hill Friday while on the way from threshing.
Coolidge English
We get this from a truthful Sedgwickian; who gets it from the editor of the Sedgwick Pantagraph; who got it from Messieurs Cadle, Brower and Stefe; who are attending the Agricultural College; and who feel the need of the Pantagraph to help them out on their English and other difficulties:
"We have fell in love with this place, the people and school but in order to keep well posted on the Sedgwick happenings, we feel the great necessity of having the 'Astonisher' make its weakly appearance in our midst. Most sincerely yours, R. E. Steeve, O. S. Brower, Roy Cadle."
Professor Twenhofen is looking for an assistant. The large number of quiz books from both his eight-thirty and nine-thirty classes in Elementary Geology is the reasons.
A recent Massachusetts law, directed against L.W.W. demonstrators, placed the Harvard flag and the red emblem of anarchy under a common ban. A slight confusion of Hebrew characters on Yale stationery has changed the Yale motto from "Light and Truth" to "Blasphemers and Farmers." But Yale can get out of its troubles by the simple expedient of more careful proofreading. Harvard must convince the Massachusetts legislature that its crimson banner carries with it no threat against established society—Harvard Alumni Bulletin.
The oath of citizenship sworn by the young men of ancient Athens is worth thinking about in these modern times;
We will never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks; we will fight for the ideals and sacred things of the city, both alone and with many; we will revere and obey the city's laws and do our best to incite a like respect and grace that those abaout who are prone to anarchy threaten them at naught; we will unseasonably to quicken the public's sense of civil duty; thus, in all these ways, we will transmit this city not only less, but greater, better, and more beautiful than it was transmitted to us.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PLANS MONSTER PARTY
Mrs. Eustace Brown Announces Details of All-University Costume Dance
Plans for the All-University Halloween party to be given in the Gym Saturday evening, October 30, were announced this morning by Mrs. Eustace Brown, advisor of women. "\Scotch evening" will be in order, and several tableaus dealing with Scotch subjects will be given on a specially constructed stage. A band of lads and lassies attired in kills will dance a highland fling after the grand march, before the general dancing party. Fortune tellers will provide over tents, to amuse those who do not care to dance. The party is supposedly a costume one, and the first four dances of the dance program proper will be for costumed guests only.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the department of English, will direct the tableaus, and James McNaught, assistant in the department of physical education, will direct the dancers. The highland dance will be performed by a large number of students being represented, and an equal number of non-Greek students taking part.
Following are the committees appointed by Mrs. Brown to assist in staging the monster party;
A Convocation of Three Years Ago
General Arrangements: Bryan Davis, Alden Torrey, Harlan Hutchings, Elizabeth Plank, Rebeccah Cooper, and Dorothy McKown. Program: Berry Decorations: Alex Creighton, Norman Foster, Ruth Kernelde, Josephine Stipson, Willa Schmidt, and Kenneth Gedney. Publicity: John Gleissner, Maureen McKernan, and Don Davis.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HE BEAT NEBRASKA
Sam Forter, who defeated the Cornhuskers with a 90-yard punt.
Chapel scene when All-University Convocations were in order. The custom will be reintroduced Friday.
Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight
Chemical Engineers Meet Tonight
The first meeting of the Chemical Engineers' Club will be held at 7:15 o'clock on time in Room 210, Chemistry Building. Roy Neal, the president, will it be a business meeting, and plans for the year will be made. A new vice-president will be chosen to fill the vacancy made by Joe Christman's failure to return to school. Some new members will be taken in from last year's freshman class.
The greatest faults I should say,
is to be conscious of none.—Carlyle.
A Correction
Through a mistake, the name of Ruth Jackson was omitted from the senior invitation committee in last night's Kansan.
Chancellor Strong and Prof. H. A. Mills are in Kansas City today to attend the meeting of the National Association of Public Accountants.
What the Puritans gave the world was not thought, but action—Wendell Phillips.
WHEN DOWN TOWN
for
Hiawatha Cafe
CHILI, OYSTERS AND SPAGHETTI
Paramount Pictures
Bowersock Theatre Tonight
Doors open 7:30 --- Show begins 8:15
Bosworth, inc. presents (return engagement)
HOBART BOSWORTH in
ODESSEY OF THE NORTH
Reservations may be made any time after 2 o'clock by calling Bell 10.
Music by Weinstein & Findlay. Admission 10c
know what is going on here on Mt. Oread. They are interested in what you are doing.
Let the Home Folks
A daily letter to them thru The Daily Kansan will please them mightily. Let them
Read the Kansan
Every Day
FOOTBALL, Normals vs.K.U.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9. Student ticket coupon No.2 admits Special section for rooters and University girls. Reserved seats at Carroll's and Managers' office.