THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread So
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 1), call KU, 21; after 700-730
A buffet supper will be given by the members of Kappa Pi phi sorority at the First Methodist Church tonight at 5:30, for the new women students of the church. Those receiving will be the sponsor, Mrs. Edwin Price, the five patronesses, Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. H. B Latimer, Mrs. G. A. Middleton, Mrs. E. B Latimer, Miss Eldie Beach, and president of the association, Ms. Beaulin Pimcoe.
Last Monday evening Alpha Phi Alpha pledged 12 new men. Pledge services were held by Upland chapter at its chapter house. The following are those who pledged.
Brahman Fawles, i/88. Robert Perkins, c/64. Bingham Wesley, i/30. John Jobere, c/10. William New Adkerson, c/50. John Jobere, herbert Voechlin, c/26. Ploy Love, c/47. William Tennant, c/36. Luther Marshall, c/40.
☆ ☆ ☆
The K.U. Dames will hold a business-
meeting for old members Friday evening
at 8 o'clock in the women's lounge of
the American Legion. All old members are urged to attend.
Watkins hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Lectures Planned To Assist Freshmen
I
The committee on freshman week has planned a series of four lectures to aid beginning students in making a successful stint in their academic work; the lectures begin Wednesday, Oct. 14, and will continue weekly for four weeks.
All freshmen are required to attend these lectures and the record of dissences will be carefully kept. Freshmen should note early the dates of these lectures and plan to let nothing interfere with their being present.
The first lecture will be in Wednes-
day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser
theater. Dean Paul B. Lawson will
be the guest speaker. The second
will be Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30
Prof. U. G. Mitchell will lecture on
"What Is Scholarship?" The third will
be Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. Prof. Bert A.
Bernard will lecture on "Correct Methods
of Study."
Former Instructors Go to Other Universities
The English department reports that two of its former instructors, Thomas E Moore and Leslie Rutledge, are taking interns work in other universities this year.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Burges, Mrs. Walter Clark and son, Robert, and Miss Jane Benton, all of Kansas City, Mo. were funchun games in the Gamma Phi Belt house
Claude Forley, '36, of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Wednesday night.
Mr. Moore has enrolled in the University of California, at Los Angeles; Mr. Rutledge is working on his doctor's degree at Harvard.
☆ ☆ ☆
The pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta will be guests at the Delni Chi house this evening for dinner.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity will be entertained at the Alpha Delta Pi house this evening at an hour dance.
Corinh hall will hold open house for all University men this evening from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Chi Omega sorority announces the pledging of Mary Jane Bruckmiller of Independence, Mo.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappi Psi at an hour dance this evening.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Robert Creary,'40, of Topeka.
Nine Students Voted Engineering Degrees
The faculty of the School of Engineering voted degrees to nine students Tuesday night.
B. S. degree in chemical engineering went to Frank J. Coagan, Madison E. Lee and Robert H. Lee Rowell; in mining to David H. Duke; in electrical engineering to Max P. Gibson and William D. Whiney; and in mining to Robert I. Williams and Louis F.
Workmen Remove Shrubs Weakened by Drought
Workmen of the buildings and grounds department are removing a few of the weaker shrubs from the central entrance of the Administration Building to putting in soil and replacing the shrubs with more digorous plants.
According to A. V. Horbec, gardener, the shrubs and flowers over the campus came through the drought in comparatively good shape. The barberry shrubs at several places were killed by the grasshoppers. The grass-covered leaves from the plants then ate the bark to finish the destruction.
The blue grass at many spots on the campus seems to have been killed by the hot dry summer. Mr. Van Horbeed said no definite plants had been replacement, but that it would probably gradually be done where needed.
College Enrollments Show Consistent Gains Throughout Land
Various reports coming in from different colleges and universities indicate that there is a nation-wide trend toward the attainment of a higher education. A majority of the universities which have reported already have begun the fall semester with record enrollments or with more students than in 1953.
Registration figures at 10 Kansas colleges reporting, compared with the 1935 totals, are as follows:
1936 1935
University of Kansas 4,014 4,258
Kansas State College 3,610 3,312
Emperor Teachers 1,550 1,512
H Pittsburg Teachers 1,539 1,527
Hays State College 1,924 1,837
Hays State College 805 806
Washburn College 795 747
Friends University 765 772
College of Emporia 326 316
Ottawa University 276 274
Totals 15.185 14.258
The University of Nebraska has already surpassed its 1935 mark with 6,388 students, and believes it may exceed the record of 6,353 in 1929.
At Manhattan, Kansas State College registration so far is 3,510, which is all-time high. The figure is expected to rise to 4,280 by the end of a new high of 5,816 and is expecting enrolment figures to reach 5,900. The University of Missouri, Columbia, has 4,104
The University of Kansas, along with the others, has surpassed all previous enrollment figures with an increase of approximately 300.
Texas Christian University at Fort Worth, and the University of Indiana, at Bloomington, have made rapid steps toward acquiring record enrollments.
There are many different theories in circulation explaining the increasing trek of American youth toward these institutions of learning. Among them, students who are only waiting his time when remaining idly at home; and prosperity has so fully returned that both parents and students now feel that they can afford the expense of a college education merely, had been out of the question.
Residence Status Granted 22 Students
The Residence Committee Interviewed 33 students who made application for residence status. Of this group, 22 were granted residence status and were denied. About the some number had been granted status previously.
Students that were granted the residence privilege had to be bonafide residents of the state of Kansas for six months after obtaining their majority while not in the attendance of any other college or school. They had to show complete divorce from their previous residence.
Internal combustion engine of the bulldog variety are banging, pounded, and churning. In a moment that Wakin's Hall's twin sister will soon make its appearance on the television
Workmen are rushing construction on the building in an effort to have the covering of the new dormitory completed before winter arrives. Steam heating will be installed as soon as the covering is finished and work will continue.
The building will have a good soil foundation—it will be resting, if it is possible for a building to rent when it is finished on an eight foot shelf of rock-chalk.
Regents Will Study Other University Budgets
The State Board of Regents will study budgets of schools in other states before making its estimate of expenses of state schools for the coming biennium. The State Board must obtain information from the other state schools, since these schools had estimated their budget and placed it before board members. Charles Harger, Abilene, chairman of the board, stated that the board would meet in several weeks to go over the
PWA projects for $30,450 of repair work in the Pittsburgh State Teachers College Industrial Arts build have been approved recently.
New Dormitory To Make Appearance On Campus Soon
A Cappella—
Continued from page one
Frutchey, fa'37; Virginia Varga, unel Orene Yowell, fa'unel.
First Tenors
Clyde Becker, c'uncel; Leland Brown,
unel; Loren McCormack, c'38; Robert
Sedore, f'a7
Robert Briggs, fa '38; William C. Leech c'37; Paul Stoner, 'uncl; Warren Wilson. uncl
Second Tenors
First Bass
W. Leon Akun, 'ail; Bill Blair, c38;
Claude Burens, c38; Luther Cortelony,
'eunc!; Alfred Gallup, 'uel; Charles
Iswender, $; Ted Sloon, fa 37.
Second Bass
Larry Blair, 'unel; Bud Caine, fa'unel;
David Craik, unel; Robertson, c?7;
Darrell Venette, 'unel.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
asked one of the advisers at enrollment if he could take Advanced Principles of Economics even though he hadn't taken Elementary Principles. He said that if he took the two courses in reverse order he would be much trouble with Elementary Principles.
It seems the Pi Phi pledges have become very unruily and have been cutt up lately. The story goes that Ann Hubi-
GRADUATE STUDENT in the School of Fine Arts wants piano for use in apartment during school. 1530 Tennessee, Apt. 206, Phone 20311 - 11
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion, 21c; three insertions, 36c six insertions, 74c
contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month. Payable in advance and
withholding taxes.
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 318
Ruth Baker, Operator Tel.95 921 Miss.
JOYS: To share apartment at 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1243. -11
CHEVROLET sport coupe. Good shape,
upholstering excellent condition.
Must sell by September 24. Phone
2047W. -11
PHONE K.U. 66
ROOBS: Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. 923
Alabama. -13
Closely following the incident above, one of the pledges gathered up all the tooth brushes in the house and hid them. The teacher then brought them in, then thought for two or three days.
Finger Wave ------- 25c
Permanents ---- $2.50 and up
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LAUNDRY WANTED: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair shoes, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20c each. 923 Alabama —
We saw one of the unmarried needs pensively looked at books on child care in a downtown book store the other day. Life is real and life is earnest, but children take up an awful list of time—they tell me.
bard, an act of that order, having carefully prepared to revive, entered the dormitory intent upon catching a wife's walt of adult-eye. When she opened her window, she saw a man compaired by a pitcher, smote her from the transmom above. It wasn't the same tranction that our man was looking at. He was lying blood rapidly rose to the boiling point and it looked for a while as if another pitcher would be needed to cool her off.
ROOFS in private residence. Will rent
two rooms, single, to graduate women.
Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124
Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 $ 909_{1/2} $ Mass.
M AND A LUNCH. East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
1924 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale, 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2384, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Spencer Microscope. $50.00.
Phone 1229 after 7:00 p.m. -11
The fitting of glasses a specialty
The rain yesterday brought out the latest in heavy dew apparel. We have always wished that we had tide temprority to appear, but for only two in, in heavy rubbers and jaundish with a fign black umbrella above us. But probably topes yesterday was a porly looking gentleman daintily in a small woman's rain cape.
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
The brief-case-and-long-hair boy he on the campus did appear with an umbrella but sans oversized. Just half an ambulance realized.
Optometric Eye Specialist
Electrical and Light Treatment
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Phone 2244 919 Mass.
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zinnie Notebook
KEELER'S
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantec,
radio $7.00 or 60 cca a month.
three months guarantee. K. B. Gonser. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
CLEANERS
Wonder why the Gamma Phi's always have their parties on the same night as the previously announced Chi Omega parties. The girls can't possibly be thinking of convenience for those socializers who wish to attend both parties. It has been suggested that the Gamma Phi's don't want the Chi O' to get a jump ahead. It seems a alumna would rather go back and rent the Union ballroom so that those in attendance could dance. Get together, girls.
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
AUTO RADIO: Almost new for sale cheap. See Sam Dugin. Phone 2047W.
LOST: Gamma Phi Beta pin between Gamma Phi house and union building. Finder please return to Peggy Ghmormly or call 267. Reward -18
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor
It's hardly cricket, you know and all that, to put one on one's collaborative, but my diminutive assistant, after recounting the length from his coat, was made the bait of a droll freshman. The youth drawled, "Looks like you been mocking
School Supplies
LOST: Shafere penial with name engra-
ing. Call Mable Savage, phone
1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
It seems a shame to further persecute the college belles but follows is an exact report of what one girl did in 1908: (1) eyepin class; (2) Eyebrow pencil; (3) lipstick; (4) clean fingerprints; (4) eyebrow penil; (5) rouge; (6) powder; (7) eyelash hair. She won't in the painting department but she might have had designs.
APARTMENT: Absolutely private.
Will accommodate four boys. 1344
Tennessee. —11
PROFESSIONAL
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR SALE: 4-tube mantel radio. Good condition. $10.00. Also silver Henry Gatsby. New pads, $75 value for $35. Gay Bissy. 177 Louis Armstrong. 1676M. -11
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U. 66
DACISHUND pups for sale, brown *b*
black, two months old, $15.00, J. E.
Brown, 1825 Louisiana, Phone 1351. -Ia certain girls' rooming house though—and we have hopes. Do we ever have hopes!
FOR SALE. Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985.
126 Tennesse. -14
Transm peering is a bit dull these days, or maybe your correspondent hasn't found the right transms. There's
LOST AND FOUND
12-987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Also
PHONE
RADIOS for RENT
Grunow - Philco
Adults 15c, Children to 16 years 5c
Shows 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Phone 303
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
By the way, if any undergrad does have a story that is good enough to be
'DARING DAUGHTERS'
Marion Marsh, Kenneth Thompson
Student Loans
TODAY ONLY
Free Dishes to the Ladies
ABE WOLFSON
743 Masq.
JAYHAWK THEATRE
Big Double Feature
Big Double Feature
"BORN FOR GLORY"
JOHN MILLS
New Streamlined
NATION-WIDE RAIL-AIR SERVICE
SWIFTLY = SAFELY = ECO
You'll find the idea economical all round. The minimum rate is low—only 38 cents—sometimes it's even less. In some cases insurance included in the shipping charge. It's the same with shipping baggage or anything else by Railway Express. So arrange your shipping dates by phone call to the Railway Express agent, and send a request.
RAILWAY EXPRESS
printable, let us know and we'll see what can be done. If it's unprizable, let us 'now anyway' and we'll enjoy it.
AGENCY, INC.
By the Railway Express Route...
20 E. 9th St. Phone 120 Lawrence, Kan.
YOUR LOOSE CHANGE
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Iron out your laundry worries
Motely notify the folks you will send the package by Railway Express, and ask them to return it the same way. You can send it collect too, you know, and while on that subject, we can add, only by Railway Express. The folks will understand it. We are paying bills, to say nothing of snare change
Let that dependable college pal, Railway Express,
pick up and ship your laundry home and back for
you every week. You will find it glossy going—gave
fast, easy access!
- ENDS
SATURDAY
POSITIVELY No Advance in Prices
Returned by Request
NOW!
Theatre of the Stars
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ANTHONY ADVERSE
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FREDRIC MARCH and 98 Principals
The Biggest, and Fastest Selling Novel of All Time
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DICKINSON
25c fil 7, then 35c
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
2 OUTSTANDING 2
ATTRACTIONS
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
Little Theatre of Big Hits!
PATEE
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HIT NO.1
First Showing Lawrence
Jack Holt
'ROAD TO GLORY'
FREDRIC MARCH
LIONEL BARRYMORE
WARNER BAXTER
"END OF THE TRAIL"
HIT NO.2
Joan Blondell, Glenda Farrell
"MISS PACIFIC FLEET"
Also Chapter 5
"UNDERSEAS KINGDOM"
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TODAY BIG HITS 6
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OH - - - MY GOODNESS — SHE'S GOT A BOY FRIEND
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