1
FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1937
PACE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
ALAN ASHER, Society Editor
1拜1米 kali. KU 251. a电话 2.2025.
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Plain Shampoo and Wave,
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Oil Shampoo and Wave,
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Evening Appointments
TUETS AND THURSDAYS
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet supper last night. The guests were:
William Hinds, b'ap
William Hinds, c'19
Robert Kester, b'ap
Bob Farmer, c'40
Don Shreder, c'37
Robbert Reidler, c'38
Marissa Marriott, c'38
Arnold Turner, c'uncl
Id Strainteri, c'uncl
Jose W. Scheyler, b'37
Rebeck Ketter, c'38
Richard Harwood, fa'39
Norman Smith, b'58
Montgomery Veatch, c'39
Joe W. Scheyler, b'39
John Page, c'40
Lamber Libel, Jr., c'uncl
Joe Robertson, c'39
Jane Owens, c'uncl
Elmore, c'39
Paul Clark, c'17
Rolla Nuckles
Robert Holder, c'39
James Lewis, c'39
Al Muenick, fa'40
Martin Wright, fa'37
Rajh Bryant, c'uncl
George Goodall, gr
George McGrinn, gr
David Rolo, Kansas City, Mo.
Harold Hughes, Kansas City, Mo.
Bryan Hill, b'ap
Larry Calkon, c'19
Howard Gardiner, c'19
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity last night were Mary Jane McCoy, fa'40; Poppy McGary, c40; Mary Jones Hayne, c38; c40; Mary John Koehner, c40; John Fitzgerald, c40; and Mary katherine Taylor, fa'40.
PHONE K.U.66
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Oil Shampoo and Wave,
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Evening Appointments
TUETS AND THURSDAYS
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hesler, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests has night at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority屋.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass.
The Rev, and Mrs. Carter Harrison of Lawrence and Doreen Dement e39, were dinner guests last night of the Kappa Kappa Gamma security.
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity last night were: Morton Jones, c'39; Charles Henshaw, c'unel; John Stratton, Lawrence; David Humphrey, c'unel.
John Stratton, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton and a former student of the Leland School, is attending the LeLoun School. Unversity, is making a short visit with his parents on his way to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Stratton is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained its patrons and patronesses at a dinner last night. The guests were from various institutions, including Profess and Mrs. R. M. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollow, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirchholf, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night were: Jane Waring, e'40; Ann Ruth Maus, e'unel Alexia Marks, e'37; Virginia Beverly e'35; and Betty Ggoys, fa'28.
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Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
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KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies
PHONE K.U.66
TENNIS RACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats
and Gloves
TENNIS RACKETS
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Rackets restring with a correct tension tool
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Plumbers and Electricians
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
Phone 979
Registered Optometrist 18 years
SHIMMONS
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles 60c
Women's leather half soles 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels 25c
China, Glass, Lamps
OTTO FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
First Class Workmanship
Hixon Studio Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
ARGUS
929 Mass.
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
Eulargers
Environmental picture cameras
Enqmment
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TAXI
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920-22 Mass.
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SHOE REPAIRING
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Mary Kay Lattner, c'28, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions,
71c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month fax. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANMAN Business Office.
Kappa Kappa Gamm Alumnaes Association will hold a meeting tomorrow at 2.30 at the Kappa Kappa Gamm security house.
James Coleman, c'38, and Bill Thuchic, c'39, were dinner guests at Hei Delta Theta fraternity house at night.
Marie Stevens, c'37, was a dinner
uest at the Sigma Nu fraternity
once last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity entertained Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at an hour dance last night.
Marvin M. Cox, c'37, was a luncheon guest at the Acela fraternity house Thursday noon.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Clifford Black, b'38.
Continued from page 1
Ionor Students
and Power company, St. Louis, Mo.
For 1929 Charles S. Hines of Sas-
beth, now attorney with Vooreh-
sons and the maker of New York
City, was chosen.
Arthur J. Cromb, of Ellis, an employee of Standard Steel Works in Kansas City, Mo., at present, was named for the class of 1930, Marshall Wren Gabel of Larned was awarded the honor for 1931. He is now with the Eautian Kodak company in Rochester, N. Y.
Claire Lawrence Wood, of Liberal,
now in the United States Army air
service, was named for 1932. Harold
Denton of Jewell who in an account-
tion of the Bureau of Labor Statist-
ies, Washington, D.C., was Honor
Man in 1932.
Glenn Cunningham, of Elkhar now a student in New York University, was named for 1934. Last year Gumar Mykind of Chapman was appointed on Man. He is at present a student at the University of Minnesota.
MRS. ROBNETT TO BE HERE
Students Urged To Arrange For Conferences Immediately
Arrangements for conferences with Mrs. Florence S.-Tobennel, a dean of Northwestern University, who will be here next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday for Vocational Guidance week, should be made inume- tioned by Mrs. Margui, adviser of women, in room 220 Administration building.
Mrs. Robnett is being brought here especially to advise freshman women and other women students who are having difficulty selecting a vocation. She has acquired a wide reputation through her business experience, personal contacts with many women students at various universities.
From Warwick Benedict, a resident of Lawrence now in Arizona, the department of entomology has received two boxes of insects, Raymond H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, announced yesterday. Mr. Benedict, honorary curate of coleoptera in Laurence, has been vacationing for his health for the last few months in the Babuquivari Mountains of Southern Arizona, where he gathered the collection, containing several thousand tiny specimens. One cigar box holds pinseed insects, while the other contains small boxes of loose specimens.
Sluss To Aticd A.S.M.E, Meet A. H. Slusss, professor of machine construction, mechanics and industrial engineering, went to the re-creation of a museum in Kansas City yesterday. The meeting will last the rest of the week.
ALUMNI BALLOT BY MAIL
Insect Collection Received
Combination
Ham Salad Sandwich with
Potato Salad and
PIE A LA MODE
THIS WEEK
ock Challes and Jayhawkes Are Opposing Tickets in Election
UNION FOUNTAIN
The Rock Challe and the Jayhawks, the two political factions of the University Alumni, are conducting a mail ballot election for offices in the association. All ballots will be sent out by April 20, and must be marked and returned to the alumna office by June 5.
Dorman H. O'Leary, '19, Kansas City, is the candidate of the Rock Chalk party, running in opposition to Chester Woodward, '96, Topkaka, for the presidency of the Alumni Association.
Other candidates on the Rock Chall
ticket are: Marlon Beaty, '21. Topeka,
for vice-president; and John
Buried Hue '41. Tonka, directors.
Judge Robert T. Price, 27, Orange City, for vice-president, and Clarence T. Rice, 11, Kansas City, and Harry W. Fisher, 13, Ft. Scott, as directors, complete the slate of candidates on the Jawhawk ticket.
A committee of three, appointed by the alumni president, will count the ballots. The terms of office for presidents are four years year and for the directors, five years.
Retiring officers and directors are:
Bruce Hurd, hard president; Clarence L.
Burt, vice-president; and Chester
L. Durand; and L. N. Fulton, 97,
directors.
ONLY FAUST PRESENTATION FOR LAWRENCE DISTRICT
The opera "Faust," which will be presented by the San Carlo opera company Wednesday evening, April 14, at the University Auditorium, will not be included in the several operas which the company will present in Kansas City following its performance at the University.
Many orders for reserved seat tickets are coming in to the School of Fine Arts office from other cities. A large group from Highland College near St. Joseph will attend the performance.
Carlo Peroni, former conductor of the Scotti opera company, is the conductor in charge of orchestra and Mr. Peroni has conducted 61 operas.
Many players of the San Carlo opera orchestra have been with the company for 15 years. No rehearsals are required for the extensive San Carlo repertoire. The company gave a performance recently at Spokane, from there to Salt Lake City and Denver. The performances will be presented at Wichita, Hutchinson, Emporia, and Toewka.
Ellen Payne to Speak
Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.
C.A., will talk on "What I Wish
I Had Known When I Entered Collage"
tomorrow afternoon at the University Women's Club of Kansas City, Mo. The club is sponsoring a "Go-To-College" weekend for all Kansas City high school seniors. Representatives from 40 colleges and universities will appear at the all-day meetings, Friday for boys, Saturday for girls, and Sunday for parents. The groups will meet at the Sophian Plaza.
Queens Wins Kisses at Queen's Kingston, Ont.-(UP) - Coeds of Queen's University, who are residents of Ban Righ ball, can kiss their escorts good night from now on, if they felt like it, but only in the hall foyer. The ruling was decided upon by the hall council, composed of 12 coeds, after a heated discussion which the "ilberals" won.
New marquisettes and chiff- fons and sheers. Also shipment of Spring Formals. Our Suit Sale Contiunes.
Queens Wins Kisses at Queen's
See Terry's
Get Your Order In Now For
Shop at Terry's 841 Mass.
Shop at
MOTHERS DAY CANDY
Whitman's or Johnson's Chocolates Wrapped for Mailing
ART TEACHERS SPEAK
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th and Mass.
Phone 678
Prof. Ketcham and Miss Ellsworth At Design Meeting
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, and Miss Maud Elsworth, instructor in design, will speak today at a design meeting in Hutchison on the subject of art. Miss Elsworth will discuss New Significance of Design in Home and Community Life* and Miss Elsworth will discuss the topic of "Art in the Public Schools."
Twenty-five mounts of designs which represent the work of students in four different classes were sent to Hutchinson Tuesday. This includes the first freshman work which has already been sent out of town earlier this year. Eighteen mounts done in public schools over the country under graduates of the College of Design were also sent. The exhibition will be used Friday in connection with a meeting of the Women's Civic center of Hutchinson on art in the public schools.
WOMEN TO PAN-HEL MEETING
Regional
Conference To Be Held In Kansas City
Betty Ruth Smith, fa37, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Katherine Hurd, secretary-treasurer of the Council, will attend the National Pan-Hellenic regional conference on Monday and Sunday in Kansas City, Mo.
Representatives from 18 colleges and universities of the Middle-West will attend the conferences, which headquarters in the Bellerive hotel.
Journalism Contest Closes
One hundred and ten entries in seven types of newspaper stories are entered in the high school journalism contest which closed April 1. Any high school department of journalism in the state was eligible to enter stories, winners of which will be announced April 15.
Continued from page 1
he has forsaken his wanted bombastic trend and taken a flight into the realm of esthetics.
With the Peace Strike in the off-fire, we are reminded of last year's demonstration with firecrackers, piglitate displays, and tear gas bombs, and are wondering if a more appropriate name couldn't be found. Mr. Obama told Huron, "since it has been reported that some individuals are already laying plans to antagonize the 'vievers with alarm.'"
Russell Kelly and Keith Corbin, the student inventors who have their room fixed up with innumerable contraptions for the sake of convenience, have rigged up another little gadget by which they can tell time in the dark without getting out of bed. They have a flashlight focused on a clock on top of the radio and have it fixed so that by lying in bed and merely pulling a string, the light will go on. When asked why he didn't paint the dial with a luminous preparation, Corbin answered, "That would be all right but we believe of their other inventions include: a thermostatic heating arrangement—without the landlady's knowledge; an "in bed" string arrangement for the opening and closing of windows; a clock synchronized with the mechanical part of the radio so as automatically to turn on the radio at 7:10 each morning; and a homemade barometer which forecasts the weather so the boys can tell what clothes to wear up the Hill each day. In spite of all the contraptions for convenience, the boys are beginning to experience trouble in getting around in their room due to the melee of strings and accessories.
Cremation is a topic which does not seem to appeal to University students. Morris Thompson, checking out the library's only book deal
"We Telegraph Flowers" Anywhere"
ing with this topic, found that he was the first student to check out the book, which has been in the library since 1901. Thompson is doing research for his Editorial class.
It has been called to our attention that Margaret Fink, assistant librarian at the main desk, spent the larger part of one evening last week, standing on a chair because of a mouse behind one of the desks.
Weather
Cloudy to unsettled today and Saturday; somewhat warmer. Saturday;
100's
Secure the Vitamin B and G benefit of yeast in aiding the curing process by creating creme the skin of blenders. These debilitated cheese are easy to take and can be create unpleasant after-Puritest Brewers' Yeast Tartats and know the difference.
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"The Rexall Store"
9th & Mass. Phone 238
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CORSAGES
RUMSEY
Smart Spring Hats
$2.95 $3.95
Soft shades of gray, tan and brown purf fits in both the lighter weight and regular models. Snap brims with bound or raw edge. Select Your Hat Now.
PHONE
72
Anniversary Sale of Smart Furnishings To Complete That Spring Wardrobe
Spring Footwear
$2.95 $3.95
Smartness, quality and value... as well as foot comfort in both groups. Men who are wearing them have discovered that we do not ask a premium for quality.
55c
Neckwear
Here is richness in spring colors and patterns. Luxurious silks, full cut, knot beautifully and will not winkle. Hundreds of them to choose from.
An Extra Shirt Value $1.00
A keen shirt value that has won us hosts of friends. They are newly packed so full of value packed to full of value that no shirt buyer to better advantage.
Men's Dress Shirts
$1.65
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