THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1907
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
Before 5, pmt call KU; 21 after 7, pmt call KZ21
--pha Theta sorority house were;
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. ★ ★ ★
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance this evening.
The Delta Chi fraternity will entertain the pledges of the Chi Omega sorority with an hour dance and buffet supper tonight.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega sorority house were:
Jean Underwood, Manhattan
Constance Rutherford, Leaven-
burgh
Dignon Celeste Jane Throckmorton, Manhutton
Jean Woods, Overland Park
Eleanor Schalter, Leavenworth
Dorothy Ann Uhl, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Charles.
M., E. E. Swafford, Fort Scott
Jane Lieseberg, Manhattan
Walsh Wamban, Manhattan
Elizabeth Covey, Manhattan
Marcele Freible, Manhattan
Marcie Diller, Kansas City
Diller Miller, Kansas City
Marjorie McKay, El Dorado
El Dorado Miller, Kansas City
M., Mrs. J. M. Bckley, E-
M., Mrs. J. M. Bckley, E-
Eduv Mavis Burlin, Topoca
Hilda Brown, Birmingham, Miss.
Jane Auld, Manhattan
Betty Hand, Topoka
Manhattan Manahan
Aileen Nothaway, Manhattan
Joan Nothaway, Manhattan
Jean Buchanan, Manhattan
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Slentz,
Mary
Jean Lindgren, Wichita Elizabethtown Carry, Wichita Owen, W. Lewis, Milford Pearson, Oakley Al Gallup, bumel. Mrs. M. Wrs. Le Shoffer, Burling Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Quiring, McPheron Mrs. O. Nuttitt, Bur
Loren Stentz, Great Bend
Paul Hill, Redlands, Calif.
Dr. and Ms. Oakley, Oakley
Hoyle, Hayes
Jane Culbertson, Manhattan
Bibel Simmons, Manhattan
Bibel Simmons, Manhattan
Fay Ann Dale, Manhattan
Eleanor Uhl, Manhattan
Ruth Esther Purdie,
Kathy Esther Purdie, Manhattan
Henry Morrison, Great Bend
Mrs. A. M. Hannah, Kansas City,
Fern Formen, '37, Kansas City,
Mo
Garce Tope, Kansas City, Mo.
Suzanne Engleman, 37, Kansas
City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Al
☆ ☆ ☆
Dorothy Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Nesbitt, Bur lington
Mrs. Jerome Dyer, Kansas City,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs.
chissoe
Mrs. M. B. D. Blaney, Kansas City
Dorothy Snyder, Winfield
Mary Nicholson, Ells
Eliza Zion Shearer, Kansas City
Crisp Gilson, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris, Jr.
Chanute
Babie Eaton, Trentlew
City Mr. and Mrs. R. J. DeMotte, Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hughes, Kansas City
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Mose, Abilen
mr, and Mrs. H. T. Dean, Topea
mr, and Mrs, L. C. Stoickey, Ot
tawu
Charles Forbes, Kansas City
Bill Foster, Kansas City
Benny Bidgen, Manhattan
Bettie Blackman, Manhattan
Dr. and Mrs. William Bowen,
Dr. and Mrs. William Bowen,
The following were weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Janee Gardar, Manhattan
Louis Burrell, Fort Scott
Mary Eliah, Edstrom, Kansas City
Ruth Peterson, Hutchinson
Lillian Pherson, Hutchinson
Katie Koehler, Manhattan
Jeann Pennwell, Manhattan
Jeanne Marie Downey, Kansas City Ma
Joan Heyhurn, Fort Scott
Usesliden Susan, Fort Scott
Eduh Burns, Muhammad
Bush, Wendy Burr, Mary
Eleanor Haskins, Kingman
Mary Jane Doyle, Kingman
Mrs. Chester Shore, Augusta
Mrs. O. T. Sturley, Wellington
Mrs. Hemlock Heimbrook, Kansas City, Mo.
Harriet Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Herbert Cowles, Kansas City, Mo
Mr. and Mrs. William Busse, Kan-
Olive Jagger, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Zurn, Kansas City, Ma.
Dorothy Birt, Kirk, Kansas City. Mo.
Chorten Lathop, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norris, Salline
The following were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last Sunday;
Phone
K. U.
6 6
Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Gaylord, At chison
Mary Louise Black, Manhattan Franklin Emerson, Manhattan John Rhodes, Manhattan
m. sed, Ms. K. G. Kaplan, A1
Shampoos ... 25e up
Finger Waves ... 25d (drived)
Oil Permancals ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 321 Miss, St.
Luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Wednesday were Elizabeth Hannah, c39; and Luella DeForest, c41.
TYPEWRITER=New- and second-hand Underwood Portables; Reconditioned standard typewriters of all makes. Call Jon Salty, Delta Chi, 864. -13.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. William F. Andersen, T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, and Mrs. Jones, will be honour guests at a tea to be given by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 o'clock at her home on Straford road.
Chi - Omega sorority entertained
Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening at its chapter house.
Mary Lou Borders, f'a'29, Pi Beta Phi, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Practice teachers at the Oread Training School, students, and their parents were entertained at the Oread High home tea held in the Memorial Union ballroom yesterday for Mrs. B. Anderson and Mrs. Paul Cannedy pooled.
After a short musical program teachers and parents were given the opportunity to meet informally. The teachers and parents also interested in the training school.
Jane Blaney, c'40, was a lunchroom guest at the Chi Omega sorority house Monday noon.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read the Kansan for all news and happenings on the Hill.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dricl
Oil - Dreena - Fitch Shampoo and
End Curls $1.00, $6.00, Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.06, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732½ Mass. Phone: 2333
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Phone
K. U.
6 6
REWARD for return of Shearer greet
mottled fountain pen. Morrison M. Thompson
inscribed on barrel. Call 2184. - 1858.
WAVE, new styles, any style %y dyed
Marion Rice Dance Stun-
tern. Learn modern ballroom danc-
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Waleh, Fox Trot, and Tango.
Teach both men and women.
IVAS BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St. Phone 532
Next door Keeler Book Store
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
----------------------------------------------------------than ever, he seches, puzzled,
among the maze of drawers for one
on which there is a "T"...(he's
looking for Mark Twain, and doesn't
know yet that he will be referred to
for C. Clemmens)
TAX I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 15c Cab"
HANSMOPO and WAVE. 34c dries
Economy oils on other beauty
END CURLS, 18u. in, upiure
7 Experience operators
I VAS BEAUTY SHOP
941/1' St. Mass. Phone
333
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c three insertions, 56c six insertions,
75c two contract rates, not more than 21 words, $2 per month flat.
Payable in advance and not accepted subject to approval at the KANSAI
Business Office.
Next door Kecler Book Store
$ 2 2 7 \frac {1}{2} $ Massachusetts, over
River City, Chester County.
--than ever, he seches, puzzled,
among the maze of drawers for one
on which there is a "T"...(he's
looking for Mark Twain, and doesn't
know yet that he will be referred to
for C. Clemmens)
Mysteries of Classifying Library Books Are Revealed
By John Bondeson. c'unel
When do john dothenex, e chir
Who is a student approaches the general department library and requests a book by title or author, he does not understand why the librarian sends him to the catalog to find the call number. To most students, "call number" hasn't the slightest meaning, and he goes across the desk in if a "call number" is the product of a gay weekend.
"Over there," says the librarian, pointing in an eager direction, "is the catalog. Find the drawer marked with the first letter of your author's last name. Look up the book there, copy down the number you find in the upper left-hand corner of the card on a call slip provided for that book. And no, there's not a desk. We can't locate the book until we have the call number."
So the squelcheed one turns and walks outward, until he is confronted by a large snake that turns two corners, and contains more than 800 drawers. More bewildered
The Roving Reporter
With the first class party of the season coming up Friday night, the question of sending his date a coraose has puzzled many a possessor of a slim pocketbook. But Campus Republicans who hauws away the Alpha Chi garbage Saturday morning won't have flowers to deck his Sunday dinner table. In other words, the boys say no more polices and coagements at the Freshman Frole will be as secreta republican voters on election day.
By Harry Hill, c'40
Worthy of notice for its simplicity is the reply of Harold Haney, c'41, treasurer of the freshman class. "It ain't worth it."
The question: "Understanding that the Men's Student Council has urged abolition of corages for all class parties, are you going to send your date a corage Friday night?" Rox Paul, cuncel: "I'm not send-a corage. I'd rather buy a bed in my dorm, its not being done anymore?"
Fred Fearle, c38, and George Goal, c39. Jayshawk baskets, made a joint statement, to wit: "Tell her that flowers will come, flowers we'll send, corages."
The King of Swing to play at the Freshman Frolic, Friday evening.
"No," declared Keith Blum, cured," my house voted against it, so I couldn't." The Phi Gam's mean it this time, too.
Walter Griffin, c# 41, said, "What, with a $15 orchestra? I don't think it's necessary." The boy hit the nail right on the head.
The last feminine opinion is perhaps the most logical answer of all. Carolyn Alkrei, c'40, says, "I don't think girls should expect corsages. We can appreciate the fact that some boys can't afford them, and, therefore, think they should be cut out entirely."
Ye Shimster is the object of an extermination campaign started by the Pi Phi's. This much was gleaned from the tone of the answer of Denny "Legs" Lemoir, c. 40. She was asked if she wanted a corsage to wear at her wedding, "No, I don't think it's necessary. Say, are you Don Havys?"
Flovd Ray and His 18 Entertainers
"No," said Jack Cogrove, b'39.
"I wouldn't if I had the money, and
if I had the money, I wouldn't. Besides,
she has a cold and doesn't
smell." No doubt she uses Lifebuoy.
The only double answer came from John Green, c40, who had an excuse. "If I do, it won't be because of the party. It's her birthday."
It looks like a flowerless Freshman Frolic Friday.
Use Dewey Decimal System
After several hours, it may be the next day before he finally finds what he wants) he proudly bears a call slip to the attendant for his book. He asks if anyone will disappear through one of three doors, returning later, either with the coveted volume, or with a good story about where he may find it.
For the benefit of those students
who are offended because they are requested to find the call number, an attempt is made, herewith, to explain the reason.
In the first place, there are so many different subjects about which books have been written that some form of classification is absolutely necessary in order to have something besides chasms. In view of this fact, several decades ago, one Mellvil H. Dewey evolved a scheme for the use of decimals. His system was dubbed the Dewey decimal system.
Dewey divided all books into nine or ten general groups, and assigned to each group a number between 100 and 1000. As his system is carried out, 100 of philosophy are numbered between 100 and 199. Between 200 and 299
WHERE SUMMER SPENDS WINTER
THE GREATER DICKINSON TODAY
Shorts - The Best Comedy - Cartoon -
Musical - Musical - Fox Movieson
News. Showing 3 - 7 - 10-25 '11' 7 then 10-35
are books on religions. Anything in the 300's is concerned with economics in one form or another. Similarly there are group on grammar (of all languages), sciences, practical arts, and history, biography, and travel and history.
SUNDAY
Large Groups Are Subdivided
It's Parlor, Bedlam and Bats in the Belfry!!!
"MERRY GO ROUND OF 1938"
BERT LAHR JIMMY SAVO
BILLY HOUSE MISCHA AUER
BE MOVIE WISE AND DICKINSONIZE
Each of these larger groups is subdivided into smaller ones. For instance: all of the 629's are books on electricity, 621 is the Dewey number, and so on. Each of them is divided, there's where the decimal comes in) 621.384 is the number for books on radio. Television books are numbered 621.384. Another example; music books are numbered in the 780s. 780.92 is the number for biographies of musicians. Among the 781's will be found musical scores, as well as works that opera, oratories, folk-songs, and other組es are kept together.
Saves Time and Trouble
As the Dewey system takes care only of the general classification, the library uses an additional numbering system to classify the authors of books already located on one section. Thus, all the books on child-role-choice books are listed in A to Z, according to the author's last name. If there happen to be books by several different authors whose last names begin with the same letter, they are place in order alphabetically, through the elasticity of the system devised by Charles Cutter, and called the literary system.
Many *times*, the distinction between two classes of books is so fine that decimals may run to five or six places, with only the last number different. Thus, one might see two 2.547.048, as these; as these: 3.247.048, 3.247.649.
It it weren't for the Dewey and
Wake Up and Live! Why Pay More?
The Show Value of Lawrence
2 Grand HITS 10c TO ALL LAST TIMES TODAY
One of the truly great love stories of all times in glorious new color.
With
First Run Murder Mystery!
"RAMONA"
Loretta Don
YOUNG AMECHE
AND
First Run Murder Mystery
RICHARD CORTEZ
SALLY EILERS
"Talk of the
Devil"
FRIDAY And Saturday
The loveliest young adventures that ever lifted a diamond. The gayest adventurer that ever stopped a heart.
"Dangerously Yours"
A First Run Hits — No. 1 —
CESAR ROMERO
PHYLLES BROOKS
Alan Dinehart - Jane Darwell
No.2
Ace of Action Stars BUCK JONES
"Law For Tombstone"
Also—3 Stooges Comedy
SUNDAY!
America's New Sweetheart
DEANNA DURBIN
"Three Smart Girls"
AND
"Charlie Chan on Broadway With Warner Oland
Cutter (or some other system) of book classification, librarians might be forced to spend all day ferreting out a requested volume. (Some Hill folklore make that it usually takes many years to know the intricacies involved in book classification, most people marvel at the ease with which one acquainted with the systems, can direct them to the book they desire, or walk to the spot in the stacks, and pull it out among hundreds of other volumes.
Rightist Insurgent Plot Is Crimped When Police Soize Ampunition
Paris, Nov. 17. —(UP)—Discovery of enough high explosives to blow up one-fourth of Paris, and serve "fortresses" crammed with machine guns and hand grendashes, appred a nation-wide roundup of France's "hooded men," allegedly organizing for a eightth revolution.
Authorities charged that the hooded terrorists, named "Les Chagourlards," received support from their insurgents and other allies' recruiters.
The terrorists were said by police to have been recruited from impatient partisans of several rightist organizations.
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
PATEE
WEEK 10c 'Til 7
DAYS Then 15c
"Hollywood Roundup"
2 BIG HITS
Hollywood's Hardest Ridin'
Toughest Fightin' Aca
BUCK JONES
"Sing Me a Love Song"
—— AND ——
Lyrics - Laughter
Lunatics - Love
JAMES MELTON
PATRICIA ELLIS
HUGH HERBERT
ZASU PITTS
ALLEN JENKINS
WALTER CATLETT
ALSO
Serial - Cartoon
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
It's Got Plenty of Yumph!
He Played the Blonde Market and Financed Gold-Diggers!
— LOOK —
The One and Only
CHARLIE
McCARTHY
IN
'The Necking Party'
of Course
EDGAR BERGEN
Is Showing the Little
Fellow Around!
ALSO
Hal Lefoy and His Gang in a knockout Musical Revue. Novelty, "Roping Them Alive. Latest News Events
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
It's All in Fun!
BETTE DAVIS
LESLIE HOWARD
"IT'S LOVE I'M AFTER"
— Our Treat —
TURKEY NIGHT 5 15 lb. Turkeys From the Stage
TUESDAY NITE at 9