/ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1 YWCA Holds Open House Women's Organization Starts Year's Activities Today at Henley House The W.Y.C.A. will open this year's activities for all freshmen and new women students with open house today from 2 to 5 p.m. at Henley House, 1236 Oread. This will enable all women students to get acquainted with Y.W.C.A. and Henley House, which was given to the University by Mrs. A. Henley of Lawrence, who also offers the women students a meeting to meet the cabinet members and to learn the purpose of Y.W.C.A. The Ys Call, a paper published by the Y.W.C.A. will be distributed to the University women today. This paper explains the various activities and opportunities offered by YW.C.A. to the faculty of Henley House. The Ys Call describes the counselling system and other things of interest to the freshman and new students. The paper is edited by Mary Lou Borders, fs39. There will be several graphed editions during the year. All University women are invited to attend the first W.Y.C.A. assembly Monday, Sept. 20, 4:30 p.m. in the Central Administration auditorium. Eleanor Slaten, president of Y.W. C.A., will introduce the members of the cabinet and the present leaders of the seven commissions. ALL Y.W.C.A. meetings and Henley House are open to all University women whether or not they are members. Women who wish to join previously women students signed a membership card at registration. The cabinet members who will be present are: Eleanor Slain, c38; president; Ellen Payne, general secretary and Velma Wilson, 40; chairman of the social committee, who will be assisted by Agnes Skolout, c39; Burdine Salad, c39; Virginia K. Griffin, c40; Dorothy Lae, fa39; Jane Roberts, c'uncil; and Mosely Harbberger, c48; Cafeteria Offers New Meal Plan A new student meal plan whereby students will work for part of their meals will go into effect at the Union Cafeteria Sept. 13. The new plan as described by Miss H. Zipple, director of food service at the University, will provide for 68 meals a month to be paid for with 8 hours of work and $14 cash. At least 50 students must subsitute for lunch put into effect. Miss Zipple hopes that the number will be near 200. Any student is eligible for the plan. The subservices will pay $1 down and the balance in two bi-monthly payments will apply on the first month's board. New Journalism Prof PROF. RAYMOND LAWRENCE Valuable Fossils Found In Large Kansas Deposits The meals will be served as follows: breakfast from 7:30 a.m. to 8:00 a.m.; lunchmen from 12:00 to 12:40; and dinner from 5:30 to 6:00. There will be no meals served Saturday evening or Sunday. Claude Hibbard, assistant curator of paleontology, and party of five, spent six weeks this summer on a collecting trip in southwestern Kan-terra and many fossil were found this year as in a deposit of ploceon fossils. Among the fossils found was a jaw of a beaver of larger size than now exists, adding to some fossil bones found last year. A fine collection of bird material, and of amphibians and reptiles was also found. The fossil deposit being worked is the oldest in the United States. The specimens will be used as laboratory material for students. Members of the party, in addition to Mr. Hibbard, were Joe Tihen, Harper; Harry Jacobs, Ottawa; Ken Brugswiol, of the Milwaukee Public Museum; and Fred Holden, graduate of Denison College. Rental Typewriters For Only $5.00 per Semester CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. Phone 1051 Choir Tryouts May Be Arranged Troysouts for membership in the Westminster A Cappella curai may be arranged at any time with Dean D. M. Swarthout, director, at the office of the School of Fine Arts in the Administration building. The choir will begin the new year's program Sunday, Sept. 19, by presenting a musical number the morning service of the Presbyterian church. Enrollment in the chair is restricted to about sixty voices with a few allowed on the reserve list. Students capable of doing acceptable solo singing will be given an opportunity during the season to do solo work. Members must have a reasonably good ability to carry independent voice parts without difficulty, as the choir covers a great deal of the finest choral literature during the year. High tenors and deep basses are especially welcome, according to Dean Swarthout. Last season the choir appeared on many occasions and received high praise for its concert singing. The choir sang two concerts in Kansas City, one in the new Music Hall and another in the Grand Central. It also appeared at Park College, Haskell Institute, and on many local programs. The choir will sing at each Sunday morning service of the First Presbyterian church during the regular school year. Jack Townsend, who has been appointed student assistant manager of the Memorial Union building. Student Union Head It's Got What It Takes to help you rate! The Revolutionary Pen That Won't Run Dry In a New and Superlative Model—the Speedline It isn't how much a person pays for a car whether or not he selects the new 1938 Parker Speedline Vacuumatic motor, which he has above his shoulders. Some other pens cost as much as this revolutionary invention, but they don't down 'on pen wants to pay these prices without getting these new features. A new all-time high in ink capacity, hence a Pen that never anything it says on its screen is the ENTIRE ink supply—shows when to refill hence one that never runs dry in classes or exams. An utterly exclusive Style—laminated Pearl and Jet—now with slender Speedline shape—the most restful ever conceived. most travel ever conceived. 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St. Phone 548 has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. To The New Students for years the BELL MUSIC CO. "Let's go to Bell's" to hear the new records or latest music is one of the expressions most frequently heard on the Hill. "Let's Go to Bell's" is a good habit to acquire. WELCOME TO PHONE 50 We deliver "On the Hill" E. W. Penchard, Jr., Prop. B-R-I-C-K'S We deliver PHONE 50 Regular Meals...Short Orders Fountain Service Experienced cooks, who are recognized masters of the culinary art, have been employed for the coming school year so that patrons of BRICK'S will have an opportunity to enjoy the finest and tastiest foods at moderate prices. 'We make our own Super Ice Cream Daily' Opening Varsity Dance Monday, September 13th. MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM RED BLACKBURN'S BAND Direct from Estes Park Dates - - 75c - - Stags Nine 'til Twelve Nine 'til Twelve