WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 14 1928
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Dean and Mrs. D. S. M. Swearth entertained with a buffer supper in honor of Miss Gladys Swearth at the following the concert last night.
F1 Beta Phi anonuces the engagement of Denisee Lemoine, e40 to Dick Amerine, c41. Dick is a scholar of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Glenn G. Brown, '12, was a Monday dinner guest at the Kappa Eus Kappa house. Mr. Brown is supervisor of engineering and operation of the Kansas City Power and Light company.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Dorothy Combs, Joan Raffles, of Kanada; Melissa Brenner, of Alice Simon, Leuvenworth.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jean Bayha, Kansas City, Mo.; Alice Simons, Fort Leavewomen; Frances Seeley, Russell Mrs. J. B. McIntire, Grace Valentine, Clay Center.
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday were: Barbara Woodward, c. 389. Emily Jean Milan, Ms. Bill Kent, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Monday night were; Mrs. Charles Farel; Pat Armnold; Mrs. H. X. Dolen, Lawrence.
--need for additional appropriations,
telling the student commission that if
their senators and representatives
were not aware of the present conditions
at the University, they would not aid in the appropriations.
Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, presented some chart showing that appropriation at the University were not placed with the increased keepin- enrollment. One of the charts showed that the University receives only about 7 per cent of the property tax.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of the Acacia fraternity last night with an hour dance.
Patty Bishor, '38, as a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Adair, Virginia Lee Aadie, T妒keam; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edmonds, Lawrence; Alice Hess, 8; Gertrude Sheider, Netawak; Eldreth Cadwalader, c'40; Paul Hormun; Byron Schneeder, c'42; Al Grohne, c'41; Ferrell Anderson, ed'38; Bill薛hafer, f'40; Imogene Bohannon; Mrs. Fred Brown; Barbara Isabel, Kansas City; Mo.; Helen Myers, '38; Pat Arnold; Mrs. Edward Metcalf, Neodesha.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests Sunday night with a buffet supper; Bill Finch, c$41; John Olds, c$2; Harvey McCarthy, Bob Hunt, c$4; Lee Thompson, c$4; Dick Seibel, c$39; Bernard Wilden, m$4; Gerald Pees, m$2; Roo Rigs, m$2; Martin Brennan, gery Veetch, c$29; Jim Eads, c$unel; Virginia Wallace, Kansas City. Mo; Jim Naily, c$4; Dick Martin, Frog Teegeler, c$4; John Siecum, c$2; K.B. Gonsor, m$4; Joe Elmore, c$4; Harold Dumper, c$2; Kenny Troupe, c$4
Hoover Jorden, Ray O'Brien, c.39?
WEATHER
Don Schmidt, Manhattan, Ralph Garltz, c'41; Dick Discoll, c'41; Warren Rogers, Kansas City, Mo.; Clement Garlebach, Manhattan; John Baldwin, c'41; Jack Vaughan, c'39; Bill Bunsen, ed 41; Lewis Mauer, gt; Jack Happy, ed 40; Ray Rogers, c'39; Walter Leder, ed 11; Ed Carr, c'39; J. B Wade, Charles Grutzmacher, c'42; Dale Kephart, c'41; Sam Forsythe, c'40; Helen Curts, John; Maxine Kuehler, Salina.
Kansas: fair today and tomorrow; somewhat warmer in northwest portion today.
Sam Maier To Represent Presbyterians at Meeting
Sam Maier, c39, president of the Westminster forum, will represent the young Presbyterian of Kansas at the National Inter-Church Conference at Naperville, III. Dec. 27 to 31. The conference will have representatives representing different churches, the W.Y.C.A., and the Y.M.C.A.
To Address Pharmacy Students
Vernon Mitchell, district sales manager of Eh Lilly and company, Kansas City, Mo., will be here
Continued from page 1
library has 78,000 volumes in temporary storage and 9,000 books are added to this overflow each year.
Thursday to speak to the School of Pharmacy at 11:30 a.m.
Lindley. Lawson
Ellsworth Outlines Plan
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the
Agricultural Commission, outlined
the plan for acquiring members
of the state legislature with the
Men's Fancy Slippers $1.00, $2.00, $2.95
We will be open
'Til 9:00 Tonite
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene The Spot Cash Shoe Store
Want to make feminine hearts skip a beat? Let Miss Barbizon help you select appropriate gifts. She knows her undies and knows what women want! A lovely pajama for the Number One girl...a gown for mother ...slips for Sis...Miss Barbizon is full of ideas and our shelves are full of the most luscious Barbizons in the right size ...the right color...the becoming style for every girl on your list! Get your Christmas shopping done this painless way, today!
We're Staying Open Wednesday Night For You.
MOST COMPLETE SHOWING OF ELECTRIC RAZORS
STUDENTS NIGHT
OUR STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR,CONVENIENCE
HERE ARE A FEW GIFT HINTS
T . E  T I M E S E C R E T A R Y
A handy memo pad with a real clock in the center of sheets
marked off for every hour of the day.
$5.00
CIGARETTLE LIGHTERS
A large selection of lighters by Ronson. A new principle which makes them most efficient.
$27.75
CHRISTY SPORT KNIFE
Every man needs a knife. This one locks in four positions.
May be worn on chain or in pocket.
$1.00 - or $1.50
$1.00 and $1.50
PIPE RACKS
Of woulf. They hold from three to six pipes. Some also have humidors.
$ 61.25 $
PIPES BY SASIENI
Old English $1.50; Mayfair $2.50; Royal Stuart $3.50; Rum
Cured Briars $5.00. No pipe smoker can have too many pipes.
MERRY-GO-ROUND BEVERAGE SETS
Bottle and six frosted glasses with chromium trim. The bottle
dispenses desired amount of liquid.
$10.00
BEVERAGE SHAKER
Mode of colored glass with chrome top. Has famous recipes printed on side.
$ 2.50
EVERLASTING CALENDAR
Showing month, date and day of week. Made of chrome and
metal. A business man machine.
£5.00
KIPPY KITS
A whisk broom and shoe polisher compactly packed in a leather case.
BILLFOLDS by SWANK
A panasonic full compartment nos zipper. Mono-
graphed without charge.
PANTS HANGER
Fastens on back of closet door. Holds by cuff. Holds five pair.
$1.90
MINIATURE GAME SETS
"choice of checkers, cribbage and chess. Packed in Walnut
case. Very handy when traveling.
$2.00 up
LEATHER BACK BRUSH
A handy toilet kit is held in place in the handle by a slinger.
£3 50
BRIEF CASES and PORTFOLIOS
Mode of fine leathers. Equipped with zipper. The man on your list would truly appreciate one of these.
$4.50 up
LEATHER UTILITY BOXES
Both collapsible and solid types. The heavy ones are most durable. Large enough to hold all toilet articles.
$2.45 un
FITTED TOILET CASES
New type fasteners or zippers. Choice of Alligator, Pigskin,
Calfskin and Sharkskin with metal trim.
$3.50 un
MILITARY BRUSH SETS
Fine quality bristle in brush with comb to match. In a case
with either zipper or a new type of fastener.
$2.00 un.
ZEUS CIGARETTE HOLDERS
This is the new kind of holder that takes out much of the nicotine. A variety of styles.
$1.00 un
CULBERTSON'S BRIDGE CHIPS
This would make a fine gift for the bridge lover. The chips do away with the need of scoring with pencil and paint.
Reward Set $2.00
Deluxe Set $7.50
TIE RACKS
A variety of styles including fold-up, circular, and door types.
$1.00 and $1.50
And of course "Gifts to Wear" of the kind that has made OBER'S the style center of Kansas for 40 years.