WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
KATHLEEN HEEN, Society Editor
Before 1 year, call K.L. 211; after 1, 27293 L.
Woods-Kandt
Hamilton-Henderson
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Charlie Woods, Independence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Leis, to William Kandi, Jr., of Independence, on New Year's day, Mrs. Woods is married to Kappa Gamma and Mr. Kandi, 739, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi. They are at home at 1225 Kentucky.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hamilton of Winfield annual the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Wayne B. Henderson. Miss Hamilton is a graduate of Southwestern College and received her Masters of Arts degree from the University of Kansas. She is at present an instructor in the Garden City high school. Mr. Henderson is a senior in the University
☆ ☆ ☆
Forman-Fisher
The bridge club of the K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Vieux, 925 Indiana street.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ferne Forman, c37; to David H. Fisher, Mr. Fisher, TIS8, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
A church night supper for Baptist students and their friends will be held at the First Baptist Church to celebrate Jesus' birth. Lawson will be the guest speaker.
The engagement of Miss Marietta Reeze of Kansas City, Mo., to Glen Price, e. urel, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity, has been an inspiration. Della Reeza is a member of the Delta Delta Della Reeza attorney at Becker University.
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Navy-blue overcoat with an Owen's
Label and a pair of black leather gloves
in the pocket. Reward. Phone 1159. -723
FOR SALE! A pair of Wright and Dillon ice skates, price $10.00, Martin Maloney,
1132 Tenn. Ph. 3099. -76
CLASSIFIED ADS
Student Loans
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON
.
743 Mass.
SHAMIDOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Phone 2353
732% Mass
A meeting of the Advanced Standing committee was held at Honley house yesterday at 4:30. This was the first meeting in the problem of marriage and the family Jean Cown, 74, will address the group in the next meeting held it two weeks. On Feb. 9, Dr. Margaree Dale of Kampany City, 73, will speak or
"Y" GROUP TO DISCUSS
MARRIAGE AND FAMILY
Soft Deep Wave, any style
Soft Deep Wave, any style only 2
FIVE SPECIALS
WONDER SHOP 719 Mass.
Ladies and gents leather jackets remodeled, dye, etc. Luggage repaired, reconditioned. Leather Life Waterproof Shoe Polish. Super leather soles. Iron or leather caps.
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 50c
Plain Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - 35c
Mrs. C, C. Stewart is chairman of the luncheon committee. She will be assisted by the other members of the committee: Mrs. T, J. Lourisse, Mrs. Rill Hill, Mrs. Lala Walla, Miss J, S. Stover, and Mrs. G. O. George.
The American Association of University Women will hold a luncheon and meeting at the Colonial Tea Room on Saturday at 1 o'clock. Miss Margaret Brown of Topeka will speak. Miss Maud Ellsworth is in charge of the program for the afternoon.
Evening Appointments
TURNS AND THURSDAYS
941% Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Six experienced operators to serve you
elected the following new officers for the coming semester: President, Paul Fisher, b'38; vice-president, Eugene Brannit, b'38; comptroller, Wayne Neen, c'40; historian, Rockwell Smith c'39.
Mu chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity held installation services recently for the following newly elected officers: Creston Gleed, c'38, polemach; Leland Holbert, c'37, vice-polemach; Wallace Dooley, c'39, keeper of records; James Smith, gr. exchequer; John Nailor, c'27, parliamentarian; Walter Dixon, c'uncel, strategus; Rasley Mose, gr, historian; Clark Cox, p138, and Philip Burton, clark, board of directors.
FIRST IN LAWRENCE
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
924 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
MAIDEN SIGN CO.
VELVA
17 W. 9th St.
WAVE 150c
Phone 453 for appointment
Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe
Dora C. Carter Store
292 Mills
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mss.
Signs - Posters - Banners
Displays - Commercial Drawings
The New Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT $5.00 complete
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
929 Mass.
SHIMMONS
China. Glass. Lamps
VELVA The New
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 27c two 'insertions'; 10s six 'insertions'; 72s contract sales, not more than 72 words. 18s per month salary. Payable on installment. 95s monthly rent.
KEELER'S
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
SEE US
RADIOS FOR RENT
--and the G-Mon!
Authentic! Authorized! Real!
Phone 303
PHILCO
GRUNOW
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
Honorable Estate: A novel of transition by Vera Brittain, N.Y., Macmillan Co. 601 pages.
A CORNER ON BOOKS By G. V. M.
Three marriages during the period 1894-1930 make up this long English naval embodying, as the author firmly states in her preface, "the impression of certain changes and movements—and especially of the social revolution that has so deeply affected the position of women and their status in marriage." She purports to show how the women's struggle for other democratic ideals and the catalysis of the war to alter the private destinies of individuals.
The first marital picture includes Janet Rutherham and her, husband, Thomas, a clergyman years older than herself. She is a huge failure to herself, to her husband, and to her child, whom she had not wanted, in that she hated the vicarage, hated the biggy of her husband, hated domesticity to the extend of ignoring it all and seeking a fuller, more satisfying life in her own selflessness. Extragened from her deining husbands of no use to her son, seeing not the later success of her political struggle, she died embittered at the age of forty-three.
The more conventional Allyn-
dene manage brought out in the
second part deserves little notice
except for the daughter, Ruth, who
becomes a nurse during the war.
Afterward she and her family
admire love between her and an American officer who is later killed in action.
As in the "Testament of Youth, Miss Britain writes too much in detail. The effect is heavy-handedness. Her serious-mindedness over powers her ability as a novelist. The tiresome multiplicity of event burdens the intensity of feeling shires to create.
The last section is the story of Ruth's marriage to Denis Rutherson. It is a late, and almost symbolically happy marriage. Ruth combines her own unhappy home with Denis, remembering his own unhappy home, acquiesces to her dual life. A hopeful note is left in the reader's mind when Miss Brittain closes the novel with Ruth's election during the great Labor victory.
Janet as a character is weak. She has no recognition of existing facts and no definite regime to follow in her work or amelioration. Her literary friend offers the book also lacks strength and integrity. She is portrayed to be of great understanding and endurance only to discard her friendship with whom because of a selfish demand. The woman is questionable leading female roles.
The negative effects outweigh the admirable qualities, which are, I repeat, worthiness of purpose and habitueness in picturing that purpose.
There will be only one more meeting of the Snow Zoology Club this week to final examinations. This meeting will be next Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Zoology Club To Meet
H U R R Y ! Today and Tomorrow Bargain Days
"We're Not Dressing"
Thrifty Entertainment
Any Soat — Any Time
2 Big Hits
BING CROSBY
10c
Carole Lombard
Goo. Burns and Gracie Allen
Ethel Merman - Leon Erol
- No. 2, Great, Too!
University of Kansas students call for almost a thousand books a day at the University library, but the problem facing C. M. Baker, director of libraries, is how to keep the great store of books where they can be bad. In his report, submitted to the University Board on Research, the Chancellor's biennial report to the regents, Mr. Baker points out that the University library at Lawrence now has 265,135 volumes, which is more than twice the number that can be accommodated in the regular stack room, and he is asking the Chancellor to recommend an extension to the library with plans made when the library is erected ten years ago.
WITH
LEO CARRILLO
Come Early for Seats
Shows 2:30, 7:90
The "Rendezvous" girl keeps a daring date with the screamers GEORGE RAFT GEORGE RASFT BINDUSSEL FISSEL
Friday - Saturday
Lookee! Lookee!
BUCK JONES
Baker Recommends Addition To Library Stack Rooms
"It Had to Happen"
"BOSS RIDER OF GUN CREEK"
Go to the Varsity in January
Harold Bell Wright's "THE MINE WITH THE IRON DOOR" CECILIA PARKER HENRY B. WALTHALL
Overflow of Books
Overflow of Books
More than 50,000 volumes are kept on wooden shelves in corrals, and another number is held in a branch libraries at various points on the campus. Still there is an overflow, and for this reason duplicate copies are removed from the regular shelves, books are stored in a mutually bas-assessment and in entnats where they are not readily available.
To keep abreast of the times, the library must add to its collections, and is doing so at the rate of 9,000 volumes yearly. The crowded condition makes books difficult to find when wanted, makes it necessary to place some on edge, and makes it impossible for the library to house property and gifts of library books it might receive. The late Frank Holkman, head of the O.C.G. Durham, professor of English, both left spiedlibraries for the University, including some rare and valuable books.
Courtesy, Service, Comfort and the Best in Entertainment
DICKINSON
Wants Trained Librarians
Mr. Baker recommends also to the Chancellor that vacancies arise in a university and point out that the mean salary
25c 'Til 7:00 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! HURRY!
ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS!
ONLY A FEMALE
Those Cock-Eved Comedians of
"THE BIG BROADCAST"
In 1986, they starred in
Fandom and Fun, foolishest.
JACK BENNY
JACK BENNY
MARTHA RAYE
George Gracie
BURNS ALLEN
MARY BOLAND
Friday - Saturday For the First Time on the Screen!
IT'S NOT FICTION IT'S FACT!
J. Edgar Hoover and the G-Manl
Also Our Regular Feature! An Exotic New Star!
SUNDAY
The Most Thrilling Chapte
in American History
GARY COOPER
JEAN ARTHUR
Cecil B. DeMille
of librarians at the University is the lowest of the means in state schools of Kansas, and that far too many student assistants are employed. The average rate, he says, is 1000 hours of student help for each full-time staff member, while at the University there are 2,000 hours of student labor for each full-time staff member. This hampers the ability of the assistants to expect to perform expert service, and too much time of regular employees is consumed in directing student assistants.
"THE PLAINSMAN"
James Ellison - Charles Bickford
To a Heretic
A got to adore and proclaim—
Did you ever see saints form in the
drafts?
Did the rain ever strike you as both a god,
That crystalize into the rain?
Did you ever hear mystery in the wind.
A mystery of wonder and awe;
Did you ever bear faith in the sway.
"That envoys a deep hidden law?"
Did you ever see beauty in the stars?
A truth that you cannot deny?
Did you ever see comet in the night?
Did you... and could you do any?
— JUNE CAPP, CONCL.
Seniors Apply for Degrees
Notices are being sent out to the students who apply for their degrees. The applications are being received in the office of the registrar, Geo. O. Foster. Mr. Foster will check credits for degrees for the classified degrees for credits for seniors will be received in the College office.
Try Our
Try Our
"Famous Recipe"
CHILI
10c — Bowl — 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Seniors Annly for Degrees
NOW GOING STRONG
Ober's Semi-Annual
of
SUITS - TOPCOATS AND OBERCOATS
$40 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats
$32^{00}
$50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats
$34.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $ 2700
$37 50
$29.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topoats $ 2200
$24.50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $1900
$21,50 Suits, Obercoats and Topcoats $1700
One Lot of Men's Suits and Obercoats Values to $29.50
Styles for Men and Young Men — Regulars, Longs,
Stouts, and Shorts.
We Made A Fortune Purchase
These are Griffon fine suits which were made during the slack time in between seasons in new Spring, 1937. styles of materials for wear right now. They are in blues, greys and other cool colors, spotty and plain backs as well as the new drape models. We bought them "right" and we are passing the saving on to you.
These Would Sell Regularly as High as $29.50
$21^{50}
Sale of Wool and Leather JACKETS
$13.50
JACKETS___ 10.75
$10.00
JACKETS___ 7.95
$7.50
JACKETS___ 5.95
$5.95
JACKETS___ 4.75
$4.95
JACKETS___ 3.95
$3.95
JACKETS___ 2.95
Sale of
LOUNGING ROBES
and House Coats
$20.00 GARMENTS__ 13.35
$15.00 GARMENTS__ 10.00
$10.00 GARMENTS__ 6.65
$7.50 GARMENTS__ 5.00
$5.00 GARMENTS__ 3.35
$6.50 GARMENTS__ 4.35