V1
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Socie
PACE THREE
an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
UFT 1 pm, call K.U. 2512 after 7pm
Hungerford-Hamilton
The marriage of Miss Helen Hurgerford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Hungerford, and Andrew C. Hurgerford, daughter of Mrs. Morris B. Hamilton of Kansas City, took place Saturday at 4 o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal Church. The couple left for a motor trip through San Diego on Friday after Oct. 15, in St. Petersburg, Florida.
The bride attended the University of Kansas, where she was affiliated with the Pt Beta Phi sorority. She has been a member of the faculty of Christian College in Columbus, Mo. for the past four years. Mr. Hamilton is a graduate of Baker University and of the Harvard Business School and is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday included:
Paul Moritz, c'18
Byron Beaurain, 138
Gerhard Kienny, gr
Henry Parker, gr
Jean Cowan, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Scott, Topica
Clint McCormack, Topica
Mr. and Mrs. J.D. Spiegel, Topica
Gloria Spingle, Topica
Jack Schiffmacher, '37
Lorraine Brown, '39
Louis Manning, Independence
Ruth Page, m'19
Mrs. Curby, Lawrence
Mrs. Burns, m'19
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Upson house were:
Shirey Jean Smith
Virginia Grey
Mary Willekson
Mary Alice Livingston
Margaret Harvey
Janet Roe
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rush, Thayer
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Galloway, Kansas City
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta
Chi fraternity house were:
Ann Reynolds, m4;
Miss Virginia White, f5;
Miss Virginia Payne, Kansas City, Mo;
Miss Roberta Walker
Miss Wylie, Woodley
Millard DeNluser, f5, Kansas City, Mo;
Fran Logan, f6, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Theta
Tau fraternity house were:
Miss Jean Robertson
Miss Jean Donahue, Topena
Mr. and Mrs. Fldon Elliott
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, announces the pledging of Naomi Campbell, Jean
Stouffer, Alice Ann Jones, Mabel Venton, Mary Piercy, Virgil Frazier and Ruth Mason.
Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engl entertained with a dinner Saturday for members of the University German faculty and their wives:
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Litch and daughter, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Jewell, Kansas City, Kan.
house Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. A, Onofrio, Kansas City.
Visitors at the Delta Chi fraternity
Dr. and Mrs, Otto Springer
Dr. and Mr., George Morse
Dr. and Mrs, Gerald Gronika
A. P. M. Sturtewrn
W. B. Schrafth
P. Balker
Miss Agnes Engel
Mr. and Mrs, Engel
Weekend guests at Corbin ha
Mr. Junior Simmons, Kansas City, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Avery, Alta Vinta
Mr. and Mrs. A. Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain the Delta Upsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
The University Club will hold its annual mixer and smoker this evening.
Mrs. Mimie Hall, Horton
Leda Edit, 17, Heington
Mary Ruth Thomas, 37, Oakley
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Margaret Wilson was a luncheon guest Monday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house.
PHONE K.U.66
Miss Louise Moore, Mr. and Mrs Springer of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. Murphy of Tulsa, Okla., were Sunday dinner guests of Beta Theta
Phi Kappa Psi held formal pledging service Monday night.
Mary Noel, '641, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Monday.
Miss Betty Prim, Wichita, was a weekend guest of Gamma Phi Beta
Miss Betty Winne, Kansas City
Sunday
LOST: Red and black Parker Everhart
cither Tuesday or Wednesday, Reward
Kenneth Wright, Phone 3173W.
-14
WANTED: Student Laundry, prices rea-
less, mending done free. Will call
deliver. Phone 1513. -1
LOST: THORN a.m. between 9:10 and 10:10, an Eastern Star pin. Lost where between Green hall and Administrators' Reward, Call 231-8253. Nail Heming.
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Don't Miss the Fun!
WANTED: Roommate for quiet studious boy, also large double room for rent, Meilis it works. Phone 21801. •15
cents per week - Phone 2316
Subscribe for THE WICHTA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily ar
Don't Miss the KIDS Learn to dance with the latest ballet class SPECIAL AVAILABLE BEGINNER MARion Rice Dance Studio Over Rumy-allison Flower Shop 927.1/Mas. St.
It isn't too late to subscribe to the University Daily. Kansan—delivered to your door every morning for $3 a year. $1.75 a month.
Ten survivors were brought in by the Scharnhorft, which picked them up from wreckage to which they had been clinging for more than four days. The Chinese said the fishing fleet contained about 350 persons and they thought about 300 were either drowned or killed by gunfire.
Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic
Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c.
921/71 mann 68
--ventured the guess that appointment to fill the places might be made soon after Oct. 1.
Earl Ellis Joe Letch
"Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt
723 May
"The submarine was flying the Japanese flag when it opened fire. All the occupants of the defenseless Chinese ships were either killed outright by shrapnel or were thrown into the water," reported another.
Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c
PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop
"The submarine rose to the surface without warning one-half mile from the junk on which I was riding and found that there were diving," reported one survivor.
Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts
1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays
Mo. and Miss Olive Adole Krebiel
'37, Wichita, were weekend guests of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Hong Kong, Sept. 28.—(UP)—Chinese, together with British sympathizers in the British settlement charged today that Japan has added submarine warfare to her "burrow attack" against the Survivors of a fleet of 12 Chinese fishing junks who were brought in yesterday by the German liner Scharnhorst their ships were shelled and sunk by a Japanese submarine off Cheung Point, about 30 miles from Hong Kong, five days ago. The boats were beached but were accepted by the British authorities as accurate.
Chi Omega held initiation services for Emileen Johnson, c38, and Lacile Springer, c'unc1, Monday afternoon.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity held initiation services yesterday for Lyman Corlis, b39, and Loren Florrell, b39.
Bakee Bayre, Goff
Rae Bat Moinhe, f4/40
Fleurence Horne, fa.39
Virginia Wargery, c.97
Pledging services of Thet Epilion Baptist sermon, were held Sunday afternoon at the home of the Rev Charles W. Thomas.
Submarine Warfare Emerges To Plague Chinese
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia featernity
had the following dinner guests
Sunday noon:
Women pledged they Seen Jeele, Mary Thomas, Marjorie McCarty, Helen Wolfe, Arlene Mcelchert, Anna Turner, and Ruth Beckorth.
ROOFS AND BOARD! Double rooms 5 &
each, board 63 a week. Home cooked
food, family style. Special Sunday meals
242 Alabama. Call for John. Phone 2811
LOST: Navy blue purse in 119 Fraser. Reward offered. Call 267. Virginia Varga.
LOST: Lady's Fontaine white gold wrist watch. Reward, Elise Lowell. Phone 1183. 744 Ohio. -16
PHONE K.U.66
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, DIE
Oil – Dry Brush Fish shampoo and
Shampoo (1.5 oz) End Curls $1.00 up. Complete
PERMETAL Alloy Any Style
Permaflex $1.50 up.
MAGAZINES
All popular magazines at one half to one-third regular price.
Magazine Exchange
729 Massachusetts
Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321'; Mass. Phone 2553
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 22 Mass.
924 Mass.
729 Massachusetts
品
--ventured the guess that appointment to fill the places might be made soon after Oct. 1.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Buy GOOD shop repairing
Our Prices are RIGHT
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
Phone 12
+
--ventured the guess that appointment to fill the places might be made soon after Oct. 1.
FOR KENT: Room for girl=1147,Ohio St; east and west windows, south French door. Modern; approved, 95.00 per month. Phone: 1147,-12
GRIES: TWO-ROOM nicely furnished
Apartment, sink, hot and cold water,
Frigidaire. S. E. expoure. Phone 1151]
119 Vermont. -15
WANTED: Student laundry, shirts 10c
Phone 1587J. -19
1346 Ohio
Extensive Play Program Planned
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35c dried Economy prices on other beauty works also
A plan to enable the participation of "every student in his favorite sport" is the object of an extensive play program planned by the department's physical education according to a statement yesterday by Dr. F. C. Allen.
Participation in Every Student in His Favorite Sport Aim of Athletic Department
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried.
TAX I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO
"Originators of 15c Cabs"
941 $ _{2} $ Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store
Shampoos Finger Waves Oil Permanents
25c up
25c (dried)
$2.50 ed
"The purpose of the department of physical education is to provide facilities for every student to compete in his favorite sport," he told a reporter for the Kansas. The plan, as needed, provides equipment and extension of recreational facilities upon the Campus.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
WANTED
Students and faculty will be allowed to use the golf course and tennis courts without charge, as in the past, but by a new regulation outiders will be charged a fee to be used for Further in-person involvement.
"The program places chief emphasis upon golf and tennis, which have led all other sports in popularity the last few years." Dr. Allen said, pointing out recent renovations of the golf course under the direction of Gleem Outman, and the tennis courts. The tennis courts, he said, are an awe of one dollar a day each for sprinkling and rolling. Because of this the department hopes to have cement courts eventually.
END CUBLS, $1 up, inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
HAWKINS SHOP
Beauty Salon
Individual Boots
Five Experienced Operators
Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics
Vera Aderholdt. Manager
Phone 387 First floor. 842 Mass.
Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing
Shampoos
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Other sports as handball, horse-shoe pitching and swimming will be included in the program.
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
CONOCO CAR SERVICE!
GAS and OILS
Expert Washing ... 75c
Check-Chart Greasening ... 75c
Thorough Vaccum Cleaning ... 76c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
94114 Moss, St. Phoen
CLARENCE M. BAKER
1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J
Ribbons for sale.
CONOCO SERVICE STATION
Intramural sports have also been broadened to several fields of team activity and will include various forms of individual competition, under the supervision of Prof. E. R. Elbel.
Dr. Allen said student criticisms and suggestions will be welcomed by the department.
9th and New-Hampshire
M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd
Grads Get New Positions Teachers Appointment Bureau Places Many in Kansas High Schools
Ranedown; Alice McCleland, M.S.Ed. 37; Education, State Norma School, Ellindale, N.D.; Iris McDonald, A.B. 37, English and Journalism, Harper; Clara McGrath,B.M. 37, E.M. 37, Waterville; Ethiel Jean Melone, B.M. 37, Music, Lakim; Dera Cooper Meyers, B.M. 27, Math, Vinhand; Frieda Middendorf, M.S. Home Economics and Typing, Robert Mitchell, A.B. 37, History, Iola; Elizabeth Maurer, M.A. 36, English, Hays.
The following University graduates have recently secured new positions in Kansas high schools through the aid of the Teachers' Appointment bureau or on their own. Students with slight resistance from the bureau.
Dorothy Avery, B.F.A. 37, Art,
Dodge City; Victoria Ayers, A.G.
37, Brecke; M.A. 38, Brecke;
M.A. 38, Bies. 31, Art,
Salina; Mary Breece, B.Des. 31,
Art; Des Moines, Elvin Brickley,
Art; Des Moines, Eric Brickley,
Braceine; A.B. 36, Biology, Vale
Crins, N.C.; Mary Frances Butler,
Art; Lois Caffrey, A.B. 37, English,
merfield; Adelaide Classeus, B.M.E. 37, Music, Leoni; Sara R. Cook
Anna Neufeld, M.A. 37, Music,
Barclay, Lola Newcomb, B.M. 34,
B.M.E. 33, Music, Girard, Mary Belle
Oldridge, M.A. 27, English and Latin,
English, Pearl, Mary Belle,
English, Peabody; Oyberne, O-
B.M.E. 33, Music, Pawhmuwk, Okla;
Edua Jane Peunew, M.A. 37, English,
M.A. 37, Math, Stockton, Jean De Poison,
B.A. 37, Home Economics, Herrion;
Elizabeth Rees, B.S.Ed., Music.
Margaret Cowles, A.B.35, Home Economics Valley Falls; Mary Garrison, A.B.36, Clarence Craig, A.B.31 Social Science, Junction City; Lucie Davis, B.M.34, Dana Donelson, B.M.32, Muskegon, R.E.DeVore, M.A.37, Social Science, Oklahoma City, Oka.; Richard City, Oka.; Saki Dalk, Oak; Douglass, Oka.; Commerce, Samuel Erickson, M.A.27, French, Institute of Mathematics,
Carrie Fanning, A.B.32, Home Economics Burmese English, Elwisworth Freeman French, A.B.37 History, Emily Brown English, Elwisworth Elementary, Piper J.E. George M.A.37, Prin of H.S. Edwardsville; John Gervais Latin, White Cloud; Cormorant Hatun, M.A.35, Mathematics and Biology, Olive Lowe; Orange Cleaver, Ruth Hacken; Central College, McPherson; Central College, B.F.A.37, Art Valley Falls, Fulton, B.F.A.37, Art
Iden Reese, A.M.36, History,
Kansas City, Kans; Carl塞尔, A.E.37,
B.38, Science; Dodge City; Maurice
B.39, Green; Margaret Seargher, A.B.37,
English, Coffeville; Frances Skinner,
M.A.27, English; Humboldt;
G.28, High School; Capital
High School, Vernon; Eula
Smith, M.S. Ed.37, Music; Oberlin
Caleb Sommersvelt, M.S.37, Science
B.39, Biology; Bennet, MeN.43,
B.35, Bioloyery.
Margaret Hutchins, A.B.34, Music
Society, Bernice Kresbis, B.S.35,
Iron, A.B.34, Spanish, Hutchinson;
Dorothy L. Jones, B.S.Ed.36, Commerce,
Savery; Bernice Kresbis, B.S.35,
Kroebel, A.B.37, Music, Steelevel,
Mo.; Virginia Lorcic B.O., M.34,
men; Chichester College, Millard
Laing, M.36, B.Mion, Colorado
Robert Laing, B.S.Ed, English, Mar-
quette, Nebl; Elizabeth M. Lewis,
A.B.34, Home Economics, Olathe;
entary, Nim Topka.
Mary, Ruth Thomas, B.M.E.7,Music, Oakley; Norman Thompson,B.A.37. Music Economics, Center,Music, Ellis; Dorothy Ward, B.M.37Music, Arcaedia; Paul Weimer, M.A.37. Science and Mathematics, Labor,Music, Ellis; Dorothy Ward, B.M.37.Music, English, Junior College,Chantee; Mary Margaret Williams,M.A.37. English, Arkansas City; Dora, B.S.E., Constitution,Darra; Ortega
Louise Lumb, B.M.E.'32, Music
Business College
641 Louisiana
Lawrence, Kansas
Graduates Get Good Positions
Phone 894
Lois Anderson, B.S.Ed.37, Art,
Clayton; Allen Bennett, B.M.37,
Ender; Lennie M.37, Psychology;
Bob Lindstrom, Industrial School,
Topek; Irene Ewen, B.S.28, Musica,
Ness City; Carmel Business College,
Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Gustafson, P.S.A.37, Art, Chev-
ney Gardens, NC; Carmel Business College,
Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Heaton, M.A.36, Child Welfare,
Garden; Vilene Lotine, Lyndse, B.M.37, Music, Hasho, Colo.; Martha Heaton, M.A.36, Child Welfare,
Garden; Vilene Lotine, Lyndse, B.M.37, Music and English, Lake Arthur, N.M.; Marjorie McGill, MA
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
Washington, D.C., Sept. 27—(UP)
*Mail carriers will distribute unemployment census blanks to 30 million families on Nov. 16 and 17, John D. Biggers, director of the census, announced tonight.*
Government Census Plans To Estimate Unemployed
The blanks are to be filled out by unemployed and partially unemployed and mailed to the census administration by midnight Nov. 20. Attendance is a four-hour conference with leaders of business, agriculture, and labor.
Holtzclaw Back Soon
A six-week house-to-house census will then be conducted in typical counties and cities to test the accuracy of information supplied voluntarily.
H. F. Holtreclaw, professor of economics at the University, and chairman of the personnel committee for the Kansas unemployment insurance commission, said last night that examination of candidates for executive office in the Weekend in 10 cities of Kansas, were completed Saturday.
Operates Like Civil Service
Statue on Display
Examinations for clerical positions in the staff that will administer the unemployment insurance were held in the same cities Saturday.
4.000 Take Tests
Some 4,000 persons took the examinations. Professor Holtzclaw said, the greater number, of course, being applicants for the clerical and stenographic positions. There are 41 different classifications in the staff lists.
"The Mare," a status sculptured by Bernard "Pooo" Fraizer, is on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. It has been placed in the museum to replace another of Mr. Fraizer's works, Spooner-Thayer. She came there where, "The Mare" won first prize at the Kansas State Fair when exhibited there.
Professor Holtzclaw said the personnel committee is directed by law to certify the commission, lists of three persons for each of the executive positions, and prepare lists for the clerical places in the same way that the federal Civil Service Commission does.
Correction and grading of written papers, and holding of personal interviews with candidates for executive positions may require two or three weeks, he said, after which he will resume his regular duties in the School of Business at the University. He will assist the personnel committee, but after the staff is once organized, the committee will not have arduous duties.
Topping the list is the director of the service. Names for this position will be sent to the commission soon, Professor Holtzclaw, and he
Many To Attend Safety Congress
Kappa Exchange Scholar Studies Journalism at Missou
The University Fencecg Club will hold its first meeting of the year this afternoon at 4:30 in Room 202, Robinson gymnasium, James Report, Robinson gymnasium. Old members and prospective candidates are urged to attend. Anyone interested in fencing is asked to attend and arrange for a tryout. The team will be building a team that will equal or better the team that he coached through a successful season last year. Everyone will be given a chance to
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 27.—(UP)
The campaign against preventable accidents will attract seven thousand delegates at the 26th annual National Safety Congress here Oct. 11 to 15. Attendees which took a toll of 111,000 lives in the United States in 1936 will be studied.
Dobbs Hats — Bostonian Shoes
Studies Journalism at Missouri Elizabeth Noelle, first student to enter an American university, will participate in the university exchange scholarship, is a student in the School of Journalism at the University of Missouri here.
Representatives will be here from Mexico and Canada, South Africa, Japan, China, India, Germany, France, Russia, Venezuela and the Scandinavian countries. Four hundred speakers will address various sections in more than 100 safety sessions during the convention.
Coach Raport Announces Fencing Tryouts Today
The Fall Models Are Trumps and The Topcoats Follow Suit
If men's clothing keeps on improving as it has since you purchased your last suit, our ad man will be between the dictionary and the deep sea. As it is . . . it's impossible to put into words what these garments put into a mirror.
They're so different from the clothes you're wearing that you'll immediately start figuring how to get rid of all your suits and topcoats without having the rest of the family think you've lost your mind.
Confidentially . . . a try on is what we both need.
Griffon Fall Suits
$25 to $45
Hickey-Freeman
$55 and up
Clifton and Burns
In Conjunction with the
UNIT MUSIC SERVICE
PRESENT
Red Blackburn's Swingsters
STARTING TODAY
Playing Nightly
9 p.m. t10 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
3:30 p.m. t4:30 p.m.
Featuring----
BUD FRINK ... Piano
CHARLIE DOTTER ... Drums
DON DICKETS ... Trumpet
DON WRIGHT ... Sax
DON KAMPAI ... Sax
DON WALLACE ... Bass
The JAYHAWK CAFE
14th and Ohio