FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 10:00
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m., call KU, 21; after 5, call KJ-73
There will be a reception and done at the parish house of the Episcopia Church at Tenth and Vermont from 8 o'clock till 10 this evening. An orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Freshwishes will be served at the close of the church, invites Harrison, pastors of the church, invites all University students to come.
The Alpha Delta Pi sorority has elected four new officers for the coming year. They are: Virginia Martin, c37; vice president; Alice Hews, c38; treasurer; Harriet Dumitre, c18; counsel; David Bower, c16; court reserve, b1; correspondent secretary.
A miser-reception with the theme of "The Kick-off" will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Baptist church. New and old students are invited.
☆ ☆ ★
John Newbill, c'mel, and Maria Hedges, c38, will spend the week-ond at their home in Hutchinson. They will have a great time with Grandma L'ong, c40, of Wakefield.
There will be a reception at the Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont, this evening at 8 c'clock for all presbyterian students and their friends.
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Sigma Alpha Mu entertained last evening with a smoker for new men and pledges. About 30 attended. Punch was served at the end of the evening.
Selma Hensler, fa'39, Elizabeth Kemp
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Alpha Mu announce the pledging of Isadore Waxse, m39, of Independence.
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Catherine Cleary of Milwaukee, Wis. is visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Margaret Louise Brown of Wichita, spending a few days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
c30, and Marie Schwartz, bunel, were initiated into the Alpha Delta Pi sorority this fall.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Brooks of Hamboldt visited at the Delta Tau Delta House Tuesday.
Acacia fraternity has elected King Phillip Aiken, Jr., b37, as president for the coming year.
PHONE
K.U.66
Jean Stark, 38 of Kansas City, Mo,
and Elizabeth Ann Bush, 38 of Hutchinson,
are visitors at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Mux Replogle, c38.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is holding open house at their house this evening from 9 until 12.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS: Three large double rooms $1
per person, 1 single room, $6.00, 923
Alabama. -13
Mary Louise Kanaga, c39, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
BOYS: Two well furnished rooms with large office desk and study table. Three windows in each room. $10, and -7. $13, Vermont Rose. -7.
FURNISHED ROOMS
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McMorrn of Mackaville, were luncheon guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday.
ROOBS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
BOYS: Rooms convenient to University and town. Everything modern, Newly decorated. Double or single. Price varies. See these now. 910 Old Church Phone 21801
LOST AND FOUND
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $5.50
& $6.00 per month. Good location.
Breakfast if desired. Two garages. 912
Alabama. Phone 22923. -10
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
SEE us for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
LOST: Shafee Lifetime pen, black ink
paint design. Name engraved Louis
Loumn. Please call 2428H or return
his money for Joyayah or Jayhawk
C reward.
PHONE K.U.66
KEEELER'S Wallpaper - Books School Supplies
PHONE
12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 020-22 Mass.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Philco
HANNA RADIO 904 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE: Brick and shingle, 2-story, 6-
room, modern home, south of U-
iversity, perfect condition and location
in the desirable Lee-Lee
Estate, 819 Mase, Phone 5232.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 4 tube mantle
radio $7.00 or 60 cue a month. Three
months guarantee. B. K. Gusser. Phone
2910. 704 W. 12th. -14
1529 BUICK for sale. Sport roadster.
Call 1570J. 345 Mississippi. -8
1934 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale, 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2584, 1042 Ohio.
FOR SALE Remington Standard Type-
writer in good condition. $12.00.
Wilbur Leonard, 1319 Tennessee. -5
LAUNDIY wanted: Five dresses, four
suits of underwear, four pair soils,
three bath towels and five hand-
kerchiefs. Wash pants, 30c each.
923 Alabama —
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tol. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass, St.
Phone 315
Finger Wave ... 25c
Permanents ... $2.50 and up
WAWO BEAUTY SHOP
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Student Loans
BOARD
Corbin Hall Entertains With Annual Tea Sunday
JAYHAWKERS: Don't be street walkers. Settle down to good food at reasonable prices. Why eat goop-lash all year when you can eat real meals with your hands and not your glasses, reservations, phone Keith or Ernest at 1804J or see us at 1312 Vermilion. -8
Twenty-five words or less, one insertion; 254; three insertions; six the insertions; 774;
contract rates, two more than 21 words, 12 per month payable. Payable to advance and
return.
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Prons.
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
Cornish Hall will entertain with their annual tea for all University women this coming Sunday afternoon from 3:30 to 5:30. In the receiving line will be Mrs. P Brook, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Meguallay, and Miss Harnilla Zipple. Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Nellie Barnes, Miss May Garden, Mrs. Wilderda Gelch, Miss Else Neum Schwander, and Miss Sera Lardel will
Bettie, Etty. c37, is general chairman of Corbin Hall, with Grace Walker, c38, Aisl Dell Meinde, c37, and Ruthgie, m40, assuring her.
BULLETIN
The Daily Kansan this year is offering $1 worth of want ads to every subscriber in order to facilitate student living.
A coupon will be given with each subscription receipt which will enable the student to insert four single inversion edits, two triple insertions or any other combination that can be shown in the coupon. These rules shown in the ad column.
The ads may be used for any purpose. At the beginning of school, the search for rooms, books, etc., becomes so intense, this project has been set forth as a means of alleviation.
You will be approached by a student solicitor on the campus.
BULLETIN
Women who are interested in working for room and hoard or nurse please register at the Advise of Women's office in the Administra-
Life Too Short—
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR.
ceruleal government; from France and her love of beauty; from Germany, master of sciences; from the Scandinavian countries, and from Russia on her Golgotha road; and something too from the Orient—India, China, Japan."
Continued from page one
The ceremonies began on old North College Hill, here all of the firemen gathered around the University booth. The torch was placed by Prof. R. E. Melnivin. A torch was lighted at the fire basket and a runner carried the torch from the fire basket to the roof of the Administration building. The torch was at the base of the Rock Chalk charnel.
The runner paused at the curtain and a bangle call was blown, which was signal for the new students to begin to go on North College bell to the Stufundra.
Runner Signals March
After the new students had gathered in the Stadium, Dr. W. L. Burdick, dean of the School of Law, read a pass.
sage from the Scriptures. During the reading of the Scriptures, the University seal was lighted. At the conclusion of the reading, the Latin motto on the seal was interpreted by Miss Hannah Oliver.
"We do not know exactly why Chancellor Oliver and his assistants chose a picture of Moses before the burning bush for the University seal," she said, "but is probable that they bid in mind that the flaming bush represented the light of truth, a light that must never be extinguished. The position of Moses shows a spirit of humilityless as befits a scholar seeking to understand the minds of the judiciary the passion to know what leads to the mastery of knowledge, and they ever are to be sought with reverent minds."
The Burning Bush
Chancellor Lindley then explained briefly the meaning of the torch which was then brought from the Rock Chalk Pile into the stadium.
Phillips Finishes Race
John Milton Phillip, president of the Men's Student Council and a member of Sachen, carried the torch in the肝 link of the race, and passed it to Fred Fry. The men also represented their society. Through the hands of class presidents it went until it came to Dan Hamilton, representing the class of 1840, who kindled a new fire on the men's bodies.
Again Chancellor Lindley spoke.
"The University is a lens through
which all of the past that is worthy of
Re-affirmation of fidelity by upper classes, presentation of University colors, and staging of the Alma Mater. Rock Chalk Yell closed the ceremony.
preservation may be brought to bear on you." said the Chancellor.
Sir Walter a la 1936
Another good English tradition (vice versa) here (the same) is arranged with shirts and trousers. Digressed enough to wear any for delivery to doagers.
When the females get gaga over a male ankles, so wieldy. Meely an artist gone wrong of effect some new sex.
35c and 50c
We Are Now Serving a Well-Balanced and Tasty
VEGETABLE
PLATE LUNCH
for only
25c
Follow the crowd to our new booths in the
1
UNIVERSITY DINING ROOM In Memorial Union
We do consistently give you more value for your dollar. The Gibbs Clothing Co. The spirit of this store is one of helpfulness; not what we want but what you want. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE AUTUMN 1936 SHOWING
Presenting Record Breaking Values in Fall Apparel
NEW FALL SUITS
Presenting Record Breaking Values in Fall Apparel A value demonstration offering savings to our old customers and proving to new customers that we give unrivalled value. Be sure to come in within the next few days.
. . finer workmanship . . finer woolens
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Use Our Lay-Away Plan and Get the Benefit of Our Low Cash Prices
Men's and Young Men's Sport or Conservative Models.
Hundreds of Them in Sizes for Every Build.
$2450
'GLENSHIRE' & 'CURLEE'
Gibbs have gone the very limit to give you the utmost value for your clothing dollar in these $24.50 suits. Examine the tailoring, the styling, the quality of fabrics, the authenticity of the patterns and we know you'll agree that we've done the job in a big way.
"STYLECRAFT"
$1950
A marvelous assortment of all wool worsted suits in easy fitting styles, seams, browns, blues, lana and no end of houndstooth pattern. You'd would sell for only $19.50. Price concentration large to make this value possible.
Top Coats $15.95
We believe we have the finest offering of fine costs that we have ever shown. Every detail of our boots is beautiful in the popular Polo styles with all around belt, the ulcerated heel and the sport back with box pleats and many others that will be available season. Come in tomorrow.
"THRIFTY"
These suits are made of good quality woolen shoes that insure comfort and warmth in the winter wear and pattern tailorised so they will retain the shapiness and flow of the material. Parion before you buy will reveal the great saving on costs when buying these styles and patterns to expose from.
Dress Caps
An outstanding value
in a hard-to-find case.
Medium shoulder, extra wide
tailored, with 12th cushion,
and unobstructed wrists.
absolutely able tess.
$15^{95}
98c
Famous Quality New Fall Hats
MANOR CLUB HATS 3.50
1.95
HYDE PARK
The popular light weight mixtures in a wide variety make it very easy to wear the more staple styles. As for the dresses like we are a genuine sight of light that can be worn by many months of wear.
Alexander
These hats have all the
hair jacks higher prized by
hats男. Men's and young
men's models
in all the popular fall
$295
The fine fine quality of
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New Fall
OXFORDS
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$298 and $395
Wing Tips
- Straight Caps
- Plain Toes
Compare... then buy ... that's why more and more men are becoming lifelong wearers. The Leather Star Brand鞋店. They've loads of style and quality yet they easy on you. These styles in black gray or brown.