TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1987 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM, Society Editor 1过 3pm, call KU.152 after 6pm Triangle fraternity announces the engagement of Donald W. Shiner, eured, to Miss Josephine Randle of Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega entertained the Gamma Phi Beta pledges at dinner Sunday. Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Jack Rickman, Wichita Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Bodwell and family were dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Kappa house. Miss Elizabeth Megular, adviser to women, will be a luncheon guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today. Miss June Thompson, 36, was a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday. ☆ ☆ ☆ House guests at Alpha Chi Omega are Lee Euns, 37, Inman, and Laura Humphrey, 37, Eakridge. The international instructor for Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. Ruth Caldwell Wright, is a house guest of the K.U. chapter. Dinner guests Monday at the Chi Omega house were Mrs. George Foster, Mrs. A. D. Mitchell and Mrs. Thomas. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Marjoria Brooks, '37, and Miss Margaret Beaton, 30, Topkea, were weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance this evening. The new residence of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, is at 1140 Louisiana. Mrs. Mildred Whaner Brank, '33, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday. Alumni guests at the Phi Delta Theta house during rush week were Thema house during Truman Been Bill Townsey, '17, Great Bend Blackwood, Kansas Rowley, 57%, Great Bend Claude Trotter, 7%, Kansas City Cheryl Fierce, 6%, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Epperson, Wichita John Mize, Atchison John Mize, Hopkins apophora Huffman, Russell Classified Ads LOST: Book of Mellon's Traveler' Cheques, sometime Saturday, Sept. 18 Henry Palette, Phone 807, Hall Hotel, Chicago. - 48- TWO ROOM APARTMENT, nicely furnished with Frigidaire, sink, hot water all hours, two girls for $24. Three girls for $27. Would consider man and wife. Also roommate wanted. Call 1131. 131D Vermont-6. BOYS: 1 front single, $7; 1 large south room, beds on sleeping bedroom, also cooking privileges, newly decorated. 312 Albums. Born: 2292J. FOR RENT. Room for boys, Single or double. Board if desired. Also garage. 1022 Alabama. Phone 2433-4 FOR RENT. Furnished Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. All modern. Hot and cold water. Garage. Bills paid. Phone 1249 J. 2129 New Hampshire.5 FOR SALE: Corona typewriter, portable. Price-$15.00. In good condition. Phone 2162M or call at 1144 Rhode Island. -8 FOR RENT : Better class rooms for girls. Home-like atmosphere. Twin beds, reflection lamps, piano, Meals. 1011 Tennessee. -4 FOR RENT: First class room in private home, nicely furnished other rooms. Home privately with 215 New Hampshire. Phone 2016. -7 FOR RENT: To women. Two pleasant south rooms with large sleeping porch on west. Could accommodate graduate students or employed women preferred. Call at 1121 Louisiana. FOR SALE: Corona typewriter, portable. Price $15.00. In good condition. Phone 2162M or call at 1144 Rhode Island. -8 FOR RENT: Furnished Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. At Modern. A modern dining room, d 4 and f 2. Bills paid. Phone 1249 3219 New Hampshire 5 FOR RENT: Room for boys. Single or doubles, comfortable, well furnished—twin beds. Board if desired. 310 Ohio. -7 WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Omar Huey, 116 Rhode Island. phone 2423J. -7 ROOM FOR RENT: Half block from campus or Hill. Single or double. Reasonable. 1230 Oread. Mrs. Groeble Phone 2988. -5 Employment-last year. Five years ago 395 men registered during the year and 91 were gotten permanent part-time jobs and 210 temporary jobs. Last year 734 registered and 205 received permanent part-time jobs and 1102 had temporary jobs. A total of $13,349 was earned last year by men having jobs secured through the Student Employment Bureau. Continued from page 1 Federal student aid funds for use at the University this year were slashed and the quota of students to receive such aid this year is 337 FOR RENT: Room in family of two aged people—first or second floor, with Park—one of family Meals if needed. 114 Vermont, G. Allard. WANTED Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale CLARENCE M. BAKER 1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 --cost. Hair cut 35c. THE WICHITA BEACON Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and Sunday 10 cents per week — Phone 2316 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c. Earl Ellis Joe Lesch "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass. on comparison to last year's 720, thus increasing the seriousness of the job situation. Last year 4,000 workers were required and out of that number 2700 were partly or entirely self-supporting. More than 1000 supported themselves entirely by jobs held during the summer months or during the school do to put a roof over their heads. One only has to look at the large number of big houses in Lawrence to realize this fact. In a talk with a Kansan reporter yesterday, Mr. Ellsworth outlined the employment situation at the university to招才益智 to additional jobs for students. "There are a number of houses in Lawrence that could take a boy or girl in to do work just for a room if the owners would just realize it. There are a lot of odd jobs around a house that students would gladly "The number of jobs could be increased greatly if the faculty and townpeople are trained, ground, and find several hours work a week for students. "We think that we are organizing the bureau better all the time. We are endeavoring to send the best qualified student for the job always. However, we do make mistakes, but if a student out of the employment bureau cannot do the work for which he is sent, the employer needs only to tell us and we will shift that student to another type of work and send a better qualified person." - First year men will do well to take a timely tip and stock up aplenty with button-down Gordon oxford shirts. They're designed expressly for college men—and tailored to reflect correctness—a campus classic for long wear and smart style.$2 Mitoga—tailored-to-fit Sanforized-shrunk ARROW SHIRTS and TIES Soft, grayish, "stone" colors are a Continental shirt fashion. So are suiteness stripes. Arrow combines the two in "Groystone" Strips, a new, very dressy shirt. Mitowa formfit. Saniforce. $2.50. FEATURED IN Esquire - OCTOBER If it hasn't an Arrow label, it isn't Arrow. Arrow works out a special tie for each Graystone shirt. The shirt's sashen stripe is re-checked in satin dots . . . and the stonecast shades are repeated in deeper tones. $1.50. Arrow shorts in the exact Greystone material of the shirts, $1. These shorts have no seam to chafe your crotch: [Arrow undershirts, 50 up] To make your Graystone ensemble perfect, Arrow creates Graystone Stripe Handkerchiefs. The sixteen stripes and the colors are faintly keyed to the those of the shirts. 50c ARE YOU JOINING THE ARROW FRATERNITY THIS YEAR? Why do two out of every three college men wear Arrow Shirts? Because Arrow Shirts are authoritative in style. Because they are tailored with deft, imitable skill. Because every Arrow Shirt has the most famous collar in the world—an Arrow collar. Come in—browse around and see the new college shirts with English wide-spread collar; with button-down collar—and many other styles that lend on wind to the major campuses of the country. Because every Arrow Shirt is Sanforized-Shrunk —to insure permanent fit. $2 and up. 843 Massachusetts Car Lubrication and Washing Our Specialty Standard Gasolines Standard Oils (J. S. McMillin (Mac). Lessee "Rusty" Frink, "Bobby" Allen, Assists. WELCOME TO K. U. We call for and deliver Standard Service Our Motto Standard Oils The College Station Our Specialty. standard Service Our MC 9th & Indiana Phone 1903 Buy It at the Bookstore Where Students Go University Textbooks and Supplies Zipper notebooks 1 Fountain pens Stationery K. U. novelties Waste baskets Student lamps Laundry cases Fraternity and Sorority crested stationery Student budget books Main Store We Deliver 1401 Ohio TWO BOOK STORES Annex 1237 Oread