FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 5 am, call KU; 21, after 1, call 703-KJ
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Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained the following guests last night for dinner and an hour dance: Leoni Hoffman, *40; Jean William, *40; Sarah Burgess, *c3; Helen Wilkerson, *40; Jane Sandford, *40; Myrna Imerick, *40; Joan Newblish, *c38; Harriett Smith, *40; Elizabeth Shearley, *c77.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison, Lawrence; Betty Barnes, c38; Mrs. Perry Briggs, Wichita; Mrs. Gus Lingdren, and Jean Lingdren, c38, were entertained at dinner at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last evening.
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Charles P. Klein of Tulsa was a house guest of the Phil Della Thaier fraternity his home to Ann Arbor, where he is a student in the School of Law at the University of Michigan. Mr. Klein was a student here in 1932 and 1933.
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The following women were guests at Sigma Nu at dinner last night:
Ethan Moyer, e4h
Alice Murray, e4h
Detry Maher, w7
Matthew Hogan, f28
Mary Lee Barnes, f29
Jason Kearney, j4w
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Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain an open house at the Memorial Union building Friday, Oct. 2. Hed Music will furnish the music for dancing.
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The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will entertain with the annual open house tonight, from 9 to 12 o'clock. The guests will be entertained by Lea Kuln's orchestra.
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Mr. Louis Money, who is associated with Swift and company in Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Upsilon house over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Winton W. Corbett of Joliet, Ill., visited at the Phila Delta ThaTe house Tuesday. Mr. Corbett was a student from 1928 to 1931.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lacy and daughter, Marion, of Kansas City, Mo., were entertained at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday evening,
The Kappa Kappa Gamma house had as dinner guests last night Jeniece Jenkins, c'uncel, and Betty Lou McFarland, c'38.
Joly Bell, e29, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday night.
The Delta Upsilon fraternity will entertain at a buffet supper Sunday evening.
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Prof. and Mrs. E. W. Hamlin were Tuesday dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Miss Elizabeth Meguari, adviser to women, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday night.
ner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday.
Farrell Strawn, 35, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending a few days at the Sigma Nu house.
Fifty Grads Attend Chemical Meeting
Miss Swope, W. E. White,
B. H. Ryan, R. Q. Brewster
Present Papers
Of more than 3,000 attending a recent meeting of the American Chemistry Society in Pittsburgh, Pa., some 50 were University of Kansas graduate
The University was represented by former students on each of the 17 programs presenting the various phases of chemistry.
Among those now of the University to present papers were: Miss Gladys Swope, of the water and sewage laboratories and a member of the state board of the university; and she has a graduate fellowship here this year. V. H. Ryan, and Dr. R. Q. Brewester.
Other graduates present were: E. R Weidlein, president of the society; Dr H. M. Else of Westhoven Laboratories; Dr V. K. Lamer, now of Columbia University; Dr H. M. V. Mayer, of Ohio State; Dr W. H. McAllister, research laboratory of Procter and Gamble; and many others.
Foreign visitors at the meeting included N. W. Sidlew, Oxford University; P. Debye, Berlin; Dr. Friedrich Bergius, Holdeberg, Barden A. G. C Bergius, Barden A. G. Armstrong, president of the British Chemical Manufacturers, London.
During the course of the convention, the Pittsburgh section presented the Pittsburgh award for distinguished service to Andrew W. Mellon and his staff at the R.B. B. Mellon, who established the R.B. Institute for Industrial Research.
E. W. Ridleman, president of the American Chemistry Society, and a member of the Mellon Institute of Pittsburgh will speak here Oct. 29.
Virginia Griffin Confined To Hospital With Influenza
Virginia Griffin, Gamma Phi phi degree has been in the Watkins Memorial hospital since last Wednesday, with a slight case of influenza.
Approximately 150 Persons Attend Fine Arts Recital
The first among a series of Thursday afternoon recitals was given by the School of Fine Arts yesterday afternight in the Administration auditorium, where Mr. Baird and members of the faculty attended. The eight advanced students who appeared on the program were: Robert Glotchback, Martin Wright, Lilie Luwan, Charles Nielswander, Lucie Wagner, Val Stoma and Mary Jane Bruege.
Bill Gill, publicity director of the Student News Correspondence Service, yesterday appointed the advisory board for the Student News Correspondence Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism; Ruth Learned, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association; Bill Downs,主管 of the Students' Smith, editor of the K-book, and John Milton Phillips, president of the Men's Student Council.
Advisory Board For Student News Is Appointed
The board will meet for the first time Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. to select various students to write for their home schools and to select will be asked to write of the happenings on the campus, so that the home folks will get some idea of college life and can keep in touch with teachers attending the University of Kansas.
This year the Men's Student Council has taken over the supervision of the Men's Student Council on Service and if a satisfactory plan is worked out by the board, it may be incorporated into a hill and become a practice of the Men's Student Council.
The first issue of the "Kansas Engineer" is being prepared and will come out Oct. 18, Margaret Wheeler, e37, the editor, announced today. The main feature of the issue will be the cover, the first change in three years.
Net Swingers
Begin Open Season
On Insects
Kansas Engineer
Out October 18
Should you see a beering, tip-toe-person, with a hunted look on his face and a net in his hand, showing himself in the woods and fields surrounding the campus three days, do not be frightened, but don't panic. You can indulge in a little butterfly-chasing on its entomology field trip.
The open season is on for the bug-hunters. Miss Dooring's classes, armed with nets and cyanide bottles, yesterday opened an attack on the insect population. Squeals from the women denoted success. While some screamed, "I've got a grasshopper," others sped undaunted through fields and fences in pursuit of some multi-colored butterfly. The butterfly usually gives up last. Rocks were buried under the trees and cickets and pillows lurked beneath.
Although hunts for unusual insects were common, "swooping" was rapidly gaining its place as the most effective method of collecting, as was verified back in the laboratory in Snow hall, where the diminutive creatures were removed from the bottles of deadly hydrocary acid gas and sorted for pinning. Those who had "swoooped" their quantity of the vegetation, had a great variety and variety of varieties. All conceded that the bites of a few mosquitoes failed to overshadow the pleasure of helping to exterminate these and other pests.
Paul Moritz, c39, has been removed as adviser to the Freshman Council and made chairman of the new Citizenship commission. Don Henry, c39, heads the Campus Problems commission. Charles Coolash, c39, will commission.
Other members of the cabinet include Harold Gregg, c37; president; Edward Bruce, 183; vice-president; Wilbur Leonard, c39; recording secretary; John Hunt, general secretary; Wilfred McClaim, c37; finance chairman; David Angevine, c39; public chairman. The cabinet also includes the chairman of the Freshman Council, the president of the Freshmen Council, to the New Citizenship commission chairmanship; the President of the Freshman Council, to be elected next Tuesday; and the Y.M.C.A. representative on the Council on Religion.
On the Shin—
continued from page one
distinguished of the Chi Omega active,
Hilda Silentz, to cool her off. She, however,
resented this so strongly and pointed out so forcefully and so eloquently that the fellows were carrying things a bit too far and hardly behaving like the gentlemen they were supposed to be. The child could be abductors and assasins relented.
Three members of last year's Freshman Council were appointed yesterday by Harold Gregg, president of the Y.M.C.A., with the consent of the "Y" eighth, to head the three newly-created commissions of the organization.
Whether the drama ended with kissing all around, as good dramas do, we couldn't say, but we are thinking of putting the whole thing into scenario form, packing our bag, and leaving for Hollywood.
We are told that we have an absent-minded professor all our own for the campus. One of our poorly paid pts reported that the professor in question knocked me down and knuckled to be let in. His wife, who was upstairs and not expecting him home so soon, impatiently called out of the window without bothering to look. "My husband isn't home." The professor from the door and walked away.
The year's most ironic story—the student who, after receiving a "D" in a course, re-enrolled the next semester to attempt to get a better mark and flunked.
Have you ever caught yourself, after speaking with someone that has a strong accent, unconscionally imitating them? Well, the temptation became too strong for one of the reporters interviewing the German exchange student. And on another day and tossing all diplomacy and tact to the wind, said “Ud vass do you dink of Kansas?” Well, O'Brien, when do you apologize?
PHONE K.U.66
+ + +
The scourge of the local eating marts and all normal people, the booth bridge players, received a back-set-hook that included girls, headed by Maxine Wilhelm, a
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Shaeffer pencil with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 1381. 1401 Kentucky. —15
FOR SALE. Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1858.
120 Tennessee. -14
DACISHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00. J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiane. Phone 1351- .16
LAUNDRY WANTED: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair socks, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 28c each. 923 Alabama...
LOST: Sheaffer and gray penel
Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 860. Cori-
n Hall.
-14
LOST Wednesday evening in Cafeteria,
black and gold glimmered Parker pen-
cil. Reward. Phone 2253. Henry Dreher.
1616 La. -14
+
MISCELLANEOUS
1934 CHEVROLET. Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2844, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE OR RENT? 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 60 cca a month.
Three months guarantee. K. B. Gosner. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
Three Appointed To New Y.M.C.A. Positions
Twenty-five words or less, not one inscription; 25c; their insertions, 46s; six inscriptions, 71c;
contract rates, not more than 21 weeks, 12 per month. Payable in advance and
not payable at time of receipt.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
+ and office supplies
M AND A LUNCH, East 22rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
CLEANERS
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
SEE us for your school
School Supplies
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
KEELER'S
ROOM in private residence for woman
graduate student or instructor. Ideal
Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Miss-
lain. Phone 1429.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
PROFESSIONAL
Optometric Eye Specialist
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Electrical and Light Treatment
$1023^{\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. Phone 1531
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Phone 2244
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
PHONE K.U. 66
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $ 909^{1/2} $ Mass.
743 Mass.
Electrical and
Chiropractor
Finger Wave ---- 25c
Permanents ---- $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
PUTTER'S SHOP
TAXI
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12 - 987
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
+ + +
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
good half hour to corral a fourth for their inedious game. Our admiration is unlimited for those who refused them, and to those who patiently crowded into already filled booths or to脏 by other booths emptied.
Had an error in the column yesterday. It seems we were misinformed. Annie Hubbard had gone into the Pi Pit dormitory to go to bed; she went on vacation for another week until the ice water was meant for Leila McFarland in the first place.
Two of the Sigma Nu boys, found that they couldn't wheeL Lattner and Barnes of the Kappa house up Mississippi street on their double bicycles yesterday afternoon. Would it be too much to suggest that they should date back to their early adulthood, only plenty has a let to do with propping a bicycle.
with him and said that she was the girl who was in the bath tub at that house when it ran over and ran down their stairway. She also said something about being asleep at the switch.
Someone told an A. D. Pi that she was all wet the other day. She agreed.
HAM SALAD and MILK CHOCOLATE 20c Special at UNION FOUNTAIN
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On U.S. 40
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Tasty barbequed beef and pork a specialty
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres.
Northeast of Lawrence, 4 miles
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE Graduates get good positions
Weaver's
E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
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