WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. '38
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Network Of University Workers
Seventy - Six Indicate
Desire To Serve As
Official Representatives
For This Year
Seventy-six persons have accepted the invitation extended to them by the Alumn office to serve as official University representatives in their communities for the coming year.
The complete committee last year totaled 123 members and it will be approximately the same size this year, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. The committees throughout the university have this year and the number of representatives will be steadily increased.
Ray Wright, '27 of Lawrence, is general chairman of the state-wide organization, whose general aim is to form a network of close contact with those in need of the communities they represent. Heatquarters are in Lawrence.
This fall a questionnaire was sent out making inquiries regarding students coming to the University, regarding those needing help and those who have special ability for various University activities. There was also a question regarding need in the community for speakers or other special services which the University might furnish.
An example of the work of these representatives was shown Tuesday morning when a telephone call from one of them made it possible for the band from the representative's game to come to the Texas game Saturday, to take part in the high school band parade to be held that day.
The representatives who accepted appointment for the year, and their counties are:
Supt. John A. Fleming, Allen; Dray D. F. Draker, Anderson; George H. Hiblorn, Atchison; Clement Hardy, Barton; Walk Means, Brown; Harry W. Fisher, Bourbon; Jack Boud, Butte; Bill McGraw, Chase, Ellen Davidson, Cherokes
Mrs. D. H. Posthitewatte, Cheyenne; Eldon W. Holden Clark, Starkville; J.B. Smith, Bloomsbury; Cofsey, E.J. Chesky, Dickinson; Sidney A. Trueseld, Donilian; Mrs. Lewis M. Schmidt, O. O. O. O.; E.K. Sugi Kunihara, O. O. Finney; Vaughn Kimball, Ford.
Basil Kelley, Franklin; Clarence
Kelney; Ronald Wilson; Grant
Chesterman C. Lindley; Gray;
Otto A. Epp, Greely; Albert James,
Mrs. H.M. A. Glisson.
Mrs. H.M. A. Glisson.
B: Frank J. Vyatell, Lane
C: Cooper, Lincoln; Mrs.
Norman, Lt. Lim; Mildred Dunn,
Logan; Harold Haurian, Marion.
Hoodgiver
Mrs. Will Beck, Jackson; Mary
Eleanor Haskins, Kingman; Harry
Hellen Heleker, Marshall; Phil Sterling, McPherson; Phil Doddridge; Jeffrey Gurdon; Hugh Hugh Nehrau; Sidney Linscott, Neoch; Ashore W. Wilson, Ness; George E. Taylor, Ossie Nelson, George O. Schrieve; Observe W. Otta, Ottoa
Dr. George W. Hammel, Sheridan;
Rachel Shettler, Stanton; Robert L.
Carabree, Stevens; Robert L.
Garvey, W. Lauterbach;
Thomas; Apple Paulage, Tregno;
James E. Taylor, Wallace; Marjorie
Wilks, Washington; Leo W.
Mills, Woodson.
E. C. Brookens, Pottawatomie; A W. Helfing, Renal Hali Swisher, Rice Harry Stewart, Riley; Elmor Redy Rush; Wilmer Ray Shafer, Russell Ernest Hampion, Dennis Kennedy, Seward Marian Beaty, Shawnee.
Powers Stir Borah's Ire
Senator Criticises European Countries Seeking U. S. Intervention
Washington, Sept. 20, (UF)—San William E. Borah, Borah of Idaho, today sharply criticized European powers which are seeing American intervention in the Sudenek-Czech crisis and warned against propaganda designed to disarm the United States into the explosive controversy.
In a blunt statement he assailed former French premier Leon Blum's editorial request that President Roosevelt intercede in the interest of world peace. He characterized France-Britain canals as "extraordinary," but emblazoned that "it is not our affair."
Borah, former chairman of the senate foreign relations committee and now its ranking minority member, is one of the group of irreplaceable allies that fought American entry into the League of Nations.
His denunciation of foreign powers, particularly France, came out shortly after several capital developments indicated possible extinction and strengthened the neutrality and acropulous adherence to the administration by the traditional policy of hands off in the European affairs.
Hill Society
Jean Bailey, '38, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
by Helen Gels, c'40
Mrs. Ewens, Mary Ewens, and Mar-
garet Ewens, all of Carny, were dine-
ner guests at the Sigma Alpha Eso-
lson house last evening.
Dr. Glen Harmon, M37, of Atchison, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Eugene Hatt, 37, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Alpha Epifalter house Monday evening.
Pengy Ghrormley, c 39, and Helen Brooks, '36, were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house last evening.
Graduates Are Appointed
Forty-One Students Receive Teaching Positions During Summer
Forty-one appointments of University graduates to teaching positions were made during the summer months through the aid of the teachers' appointment bureau, Associate Prof. H. E. Chandler, director of the bureau, announced yesterday.
The list of appointments follows:
The list of appointments follows:
Helen Hosten, B.M.E., 33 music at Charcoole, lower; Elaine Oliver, B.M.E., 31 music at Lawrence; Eula R. Smith, A.M., 37 music at Holding Music School, D.C.; Emeline Swafford, B.M.E., 33 music and English at Mildred; Emmeline Boehner, B.M.E., 35 music at Thayer.
Elaine Prutchy, B.M.E., 37, music at Ellis; Wanda Harper, B.M.E., 35, music at Maple Hill; Maxine Laughlin, A.M.E., 38, music at Melven; Fiske Mountain, B.M., 26, music at Claffin; Frances Francavalle, M.M., 38, music at Wealeym College in Macon, Cla.; Chandine Reynolds, Gr., music at City College in Ruppenthal, gr., music at the University of Idaho in Moscow, Idaho; Dorothy Shanton, gr., music at Washington.
Maurine Essex, gr. English at Palma; Edward Howell, A.B.,38. English and history at Bommer Swimming; Ehle Newland, A.B.,38. English at Wiley. Color: A.B.,38. English at Swain, A.B.,38. English at Weskin; Jane T. Bolg, music at Zock.
natureus Shobe, gr. science at Oaawatime; Gordon Cluces, B.S.E. 38; science at Denison; Gay Scott, gr. science at Plessiaman; Irene Mc B.L.E. 36, physical education at Dodge City; Myra Erskine, B.S.E. 38; physical education at Roslyn; Ernestine Sturgeon, B.S.E. 33, physical education at Salina.
Ernest Edmonds, B.S.E. social science at Horma; Alma Haenin, M.S.E., 38; commerce at Richmond; Lola Ealin, AB., 37; social science at Peabody; Romula Hammone, A.B., 36; home economics at Yates Center; Rose Homakai, M.A., 37; home economics at Elingham; Macon University; Helen H. Sturdy, A.B., 37; home economics at Onelda.
T. R. Palmquist, A.M., 35, supt. of schools at Turner; W. H. Ireland, A.M., 38, supt. of schools at Wellsville; Harlan Jennings, AB., 37, supt. of schools at Levant; W. H. Carter, gupt. of schools at Edna; Richard Loonis, B.S.E., 37, run school at Lake Ringer; A.B., 38, gupt. of Peabody; A.si Dell Minek, A. B., 38, runl school at Lawrence.
Middled Koch, B.F.A., 35, art at Paola; Mordella Myers, B.F.A., 35, art at Winchester III; Albert McCullough, Ph.D., 38, zoology at Missouri State Teachers' College in Warrenburg, Mo.
Trees Bare Calloused Knees As Autumn Engulfs Oread
The skirt of leaves
Fell off the trees
And left exposed
The their callous knees.
Fall jumped on Mount Orcad during the past week and caught most of the student body very, very short. Usually the first few weeks of school are fraught with Kansas' hot winds, burning sun and sweat-making temperatures. It is not at all uncommon that the entire month of September can be navigated in white shoes, sport shirts and seer-suck pants.
But not this year. Already top-counts have been dusted off, furs have taken out of the mothballs and winter soils provide season—April. But Sept. 21.
Sunday the maximum temperature in Lawrence was 45 degrees Monday the cleaners and pressors of the town reported an unprecedented rush for this time of the year. Landlords were being accused that they had robbed and over cost were used to warm uncomfortable cold feet; the steam
SCHEDULE OF THE WEEK
8:30-12:00 a.m. Enrollment classes.
12:00-5:00 a.m. Enrollment in classes.
11:00 am. Union Memorial Union Building.
But that isn't all. The worst, of old time weather forecasters say, is yet to come. Because the walnut trees near the Kansan building is usually full of nuts, early and severe frosts may be expected. And there are other signs—the geese have been flying south weeks earlier than usual; the fur comes out on rabbits and there are more rural portents of the season if you want to get out and look for them.
Thursday, September 22
UNIVERSITY SUPPLIES
3:30 p.m. Classroom visit.
3:30 p.m. Fine Arts Convection. (Attendance required of all
Fine Arts students.) Frank Strong Hall Auditorium.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men.
7:00 p.m. New Student Induction. (Attendance required.)
North College Hill (near Corbin Hall)
The net result of this unprecedented weather seems to be that it looks like a bumper year for the coal dealers; that folks who planned on a few free months from the furnace are going to be fooled; that you might as well put away those summer clothes until spring and that those bloated plutocrats who own automobiles can start worrying about their anti-freeze and battery solutions.
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Wednesday, September 21
10:00 a.m. First All-University convocation, Hoch Auditorium.
All students should attend.
4:30 p.m. Meeting of student counsellors of freshmen men. Place to announce.
8:00 p.m. Student reception at various churches.
Friday, September 23
was turned on in the University buildings and the fresh paint on the radiators in the Journalism shack made the place smell like a new chair-car on the north branch of the Missouri Pacific.
3. 30-5.20 p.m. At home to all University women, Corbin Hall.
Saturday, September 24
Buy your paper by the pound at
On the Shin-fall. They never fail to do their part.
Sunday, September 25
The girls at Watkins hall spent a lovely evening together Sunday. After supper they gathered around the piano and sang selections from "101 Favorite Songs," until late in the evening.
Several of our young people attended the concert by Benny Goodman in Kansas City, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday and yesterday. Among those who attended are: Paul Mariotti, Marvin Goebel, Irwin Beagle, Bill Clark, and John Ryder.
Continued from page 1
A shiny yellow car of high-priced make was seen standing in front of Miller hall night night. Because of the out-of-state license it was thought it belonged to a traveling salesman.
Don't Fail to See
The Phi Gamma were busy laying in a supply of coat last Tuesday. Do you expect a trough winter, boys? A complete line of corsets and ladies read-to-wear at A. D. Wearer's General Store—(adv.)
CARTER'S STATIONERY
John Parker recently purchased
9:30-11:30 a.m. Late enrollments, Fee: $25.
4:00 p.m. Pierce for freshmen girls and their counsellors, Union Building.
8:30 p.m. Faculty-Student reception and dance. Union Build-
Phone 1051
"LETTER OF
INTRODUCTION"
Opposite the GRANADA Theatre
1025 Mass.
Drawing Instruments
Typewriters
Fountain Pens
Medical Equipment
Artists Supplies
The Embroidery unit of the Phi Fai club is planning to organize again this year. Dean Nesmith is president of the organization.
Sign painters visited our town during the summer and a lot of business houses now have shiny, new signs.
the Wiedemann place. He says he likes our town fine and that he intends to run a high class chating place. Good luck, John.
I will be glad to sell you a Kan san subscription—Andy Hibbard- (adv).
Welcome Jayhawkers
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
Just One More Day Positively Ends Tomorrow!
Saturday Night Swingsters ALSO Glen Morris, Decathlon Champion, Latest News.
This is a $250,000.00
Movie Quiz Contest
Picture.
This office is now the proud possessor of a new 25-pound dictionary.
Jack Harrison and a lovely dinner; lost night at the Fhbi Bai Pi house. He are three helping of beans and dumplings.
It rates the academy award
Friday - Saturday
It's a Jam Session of Swing,
Comedy and fun!
DIXIE DUNBAR
It Tops Them All!
CLARK GABLE
MYRNA LYRA
Mise Marianna Blantleon week- ended with the home-folks in Ed- ardsville.
The Bizzy Bee Club held a quiltparty at the Kappa house Tuesday afternoon.
Frederick Totep and Bob Hagen went to the postoffice yesterday to mail their laundry bags home.
SUNDAY
"FRESHMAN YEAR"
Look for the Jayhawker - Granada Contest!
Too Hot To Handle
John Bundolph Tye and Schiller Shore are 'gerrily aww-' the first frost so he can cater the war, while two years later the Journal-building
There is a big free dance in the Union barn tonight.
Dr. Sherben is Back
Dr. Florence Brown Sherben is back again after a sabbatical leave the past year. Dr. Sherben spee
2 — BIG FEATURES —
Tonite - Tomorrow
HURRY! HURRY!
A Double Thriller!
No. 1 — A First Run
Was She a Cold Blooded
Killer? Or Just a . . .
"Female
Fugitive"
EVELYN VENABLE
No. 2 - A Beautiful Thought!
He Thought Marriage Was
a Gambia!
She Thought Marriage Was
"As Good
As Married"
John Boles - Doris Nolan
FRIDAY
15c ALL DAY 15c
No. 1
"Prison Break"
BARTON MoeLANE
GLENDA FARRELL
No. 2
"OUTLAW EXPRESS"
BOB BAKER
—— Plus —
Chapter Ten of—
"THE SECRET OF
TREASURE ISLAND"
Sun.—"The Prisoner of Zenda"
the greater part of last year in New York City attending scientific and educational lectures, visiting nursery schools and reading in the various libraries of the city. Sherborn lived with her daughter, Elizabeth Sherbon, 36, who is studying modern dance in the studio of Meutra Graham.
Miss Ruth Parker, '70, is a new member of the home economics staff. Miss Parker will have charge of the classes in textiles and clothing.
Large Selection of Nationally Known Pipes
Embassy Row Worsteds by Griffon
25. 00 to 35.00
EXPERTLY tailored according to our strict specifications based on our over forty years as clothers to University men, these smart three button. London blade suits have that "certain something" that does things to your appearance. The trousers are pleated and zipper equipped.
For Campus Wear ...
Try a pair of our armure crepe suit "Blimps" - a popular style trend you'll like, if you want it. The most fashionful in your new full shoes!
819 Mass. St.
HAYNES & KEENE
Even the Finest Fountain Pen Performs Far Better
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And its patented Television barrel lets you SEE
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the enemy, who was planning to attack her.
Her active kind of writing ink—called Quick-
touch—was an invention by a friend.
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