FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Sororities Give Rushees a Whirling This Week After Days of Cleaning Girls' Organized Houses Present Best Faces to Newcomers. 惊 The five days which make up up rush week for the women's organized houses have been prefaed by a whirlwind activity of cleaning and planning. The rules which were introduced last year for events will be followed by events will follow a similar course. All rushses will live at Corbin Hall during the entire rushing period with the exception of town girls who have an established residence in Lawrence. The house is located inside, includes bed clothes, mail and telephone boxes. The closing hour is 11 o'clock. The program begins with a compulsory meeting of all rulersates at Myers campus, where they register as rulers register at this time to be eligible for pledging on pledge day. If they fail to register they are not eligible for pledging until three weeks after formal registration. Monday Is Open House Monday is also open house day during which all rushes are cordially invited to visit every house on the Hill between the hours of 9:30-12, 1-5, and 7-10:30. The rules governing this day state that each rush must visit every house and at least one other house in the area. She may visit the same house twice if she has fulfilled the preceding rule. She must sign up at Corbin Hall the houses she is going to visit and also a sign book at each house. Failure to have her insider her intelligible for further rushing. Tuesday, Sept. 8, is a day of silence when each sorochity sends out date cards by 9 a.m. to those rushes in whom they are definitely interested. Any girl accepting dates must return her date cards with a rushing fee of $5 to the office of the Adviser to Women between 1 and 5 of the same day. This money will be collected by the organization which the student belongs to be applied to her pledge fee. In the event a rush does not pledge, the money will not be refunded. Teas. Luncheons. Dinners Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9 am- 10 will see a resumption of teas, lunch- courses, and after dinner dates, culminating in the preferential dinner Thursday evening. The rules for these days state that a rushee may divide each afternoon or even with two sororites or she may give the entire afternoon or sororite to a girl. Either case satitutes two dates for the rushee and she cannot contract for more than three dates with the same sorority in these days. She cannot contract for the pre- ferential dinner until Thursday aftern- oon and the sororites must deliver their invitations between 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. The rushee must call these sororites from whom they have received invitations to the party, accepting or rejecting. She may divide the party between two sororities or not, as she chooses. Friday, Sept. 11, all the rumblewes will meet at 8:30 a.m. in room 322 Administration building to make out preference for the event as they wish and if they desire to change it after having submitted it to the neutral party they shall not, for one calendar year pledge any surrender other than the invitation. The council has ruled Will Head Y.W.C.A. MISS ELLEN PAYNE Miss Ellen Payne, new W.Y.C.A. school, will assume her duties with that organization this week. Miss Payne was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan last spring where she was prominent in student affairs and Y.W.C.A. work. She is a member of Delta Delta national social sorority. that there must be no communication between rushes and sororites with the exception of specified rush dates, delivering bid to preferential dams, and 3. There shall be absolutely no spiking or openness of mouth, and making known a sorvity's attitude to a rubbee and an吵哩 a rubbee her attitude toward Other general rules covering the entire period of rush week include the folloowing: 1. No dates may be broken by either sorrow or rushee. Any girl not filling all dates without a legitimate date shall be recorded during rushee week on account of illness shall be ineligible for pledging for a period of three weeks List General Rules 5. No rushing before 2 p.m. and after 10:45 p.m. on any way during rush week except Thursday morning when rushing starts at 10:30. 2. A rushee having a sister in a sorority may not be with her at any time. A sister is considered like a rushee, and must abide by all the rules. 6. In order that a girl be allowed to eat her own food, the first day of rash work, the sororites shall be held responsible for seeing house over the maximum length of house over the maximum length of house. 4. There shall be absolutely no rush with men. This means neither escorts to nor from parties nor parties to, until after preference card is signed. 7. Sorority alumnae as well as active members are required to abide by these rules. Monday, Sept. 14, will be a day of ceremony with pledging services held in all the houses and the new pledges will then begin the serious work of registration and enrollment as members of the student body. Rush week for the fraternities starts September 11. Three seniors and three juniors have been named on the honor roll of the School of Education, according to the announcement of Dean R. A. Schweig. Announce Honor Roll For School of Education The seniors are: William B. Sommermeier, Loise Montgomery, and Mildred Elwinan. The juniors are: Valantle Warner, Rowland, and Ruth James Warner. Subscribe for the Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kans. Sept. 6, 1936 Dear Miss K. U.— While you've been gone we've sort of dolled up a bit — these distributions—and we think you'll like it and enjoy the changes. We're certainly glad you'll soon be with us again. We've missed you a lot these three months past—your jolly, laughing, happy girl ways, and your friendly, generous, helpful habit of patronizing our little shop. We're ready now with a lovely assortment of the things you need and like for fall at most moderate prices. Please accept again our thanks for your "boosts" and your patronage and allow us to welcome old and new girls to 841 MASS. Hillside Pharmacy Welcomes You CURB SERVICE Sandwiches - Drugs - Sundries PLATE DINNER Phone 1487 On 9th between La. and Ind. Appoint Three Prominent Teachers To Faculty We Deliver Several changes in the University of Kansas faculty, made necessary by summer changes, were announced today by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Included in the changes are: Appointment of Edwin Ware Hullington, international journalist and author, to be acting assistant professor of journalism from the University of Massachusetts, from naming of Mass Hermissa Zipple, from the University of Washington, Seattle, to be director of food service at the cateria and the women's dermatology and anatomy departments, were the outstanding changes. Mr. Hullington was graduated from the University in 1917, and entered the United States News Service after a short time at Columbia University school of journalism. He was in Russia two years, until invited to leave because of his insistence on the freedom of correspondents. He covered the peace conference and many premiers' meetings, writing for the press service, for principal newspapers and magazine editors. He is the author of two books on European politics, and has lectured extensively in the United States. Earlier in the year the Chancellor announced the appointment of Prof. Wito Mussener, prominent over the field of music education, who will be an instructor in the graduate school handling the supervision of public school Miss Zippe is a graduate of Oregon State Normal and of the University of Washington, where for six years she has been director of dinehalls. Director of Athletics Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, director of athletics for the University and head basketball coach, whose criticism of Olympic management has been concurred with throughout the country during the summer. Miss Hermina Zipple HERMINA ZIPPLE Miss Zipple will direct the University Dining Room, formerly the cafeteria, and be Corbin Hall dining room. New Journalism Teacher Edwin Ware Hollinger, who will teach courses in the department of journalism during the fall semester. Hollinger is a newspaper author, and Wear was a correspondent for the United Press in Russia during the revolution. EDWIN WARE HULLINGER Band Prospects Exceedingly Bright This Year "The prospects are to be a 100 piece concert band, the finest I have ever looked forward to," was the statement of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, band director, when asked concerning the outlook for the KU. band. "Practically every session has been strengthened, and 40 or more musicians are in the field." The freethoung talent is outstanding. The new music being ordered includes works of Wagner, Tchaikovsky, Bach, Brahms, and other more modern composers. An extensive program of new football formations is being planned. Trains for hand places will take place Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 14 and 15. The braces and percussion instruments will be tested Monday and the woodwinds on Tuesday. Regular rehearsals will begin Tuesday, September 15 and will be held every Monday afternoon, Thursday afternoon, and Tuesday night during the day. In addition to this three rehearsal sessions, rehearsals some time during every week. The band will present three formal concerts during the year, one in the fall and two in the spring, one of which will be given during the band festival. Numerous overnight engagements will be played this winter, according to Professor Wiley. Although no schedule has been set to date, many requests for appearances have been received, including those from Ft. Scott, Aitchison, Leavenworth, Topca, Kansas City, Burlington, and Merriam. The second band, under the direction of James Van Dyke, student director of the regular band, is expected to be joined this year with a personnel of 23 to 50. Solists who will appear during the year's concerts include James Van Dyke, fa 38, baritone; Horace Thrombosis, fa 46, bassist; David F. fa 39, clarinet; Jack Dahl, baritone; Paul Smart, c 38, Bob Boyle, fa 39, Pascal Davis, Clarence Mills, cornet A concert tour in the spring will also be a part of band activities. Read your own Daily Kansan. GIRLS! For the coming school year of 1936 we welcome you to Lawrence and invite you to bring your hat problems to us. We sell ready-to-wear hats, $1.95 to $10.00, will clean and reblock your old hat and we make special orders expertly. Boggs and Albert, Milliners 841 Mass. Phone 348 The Following Personnel To Greet You at Knock! Knock! Who's There? OBER'S H. B. "Bert" Ober C. P, "Rady" Radcliffe C. O. "Chuck" Radcliffe Lester Scott Bill Kandt Pen McGuire Eddie Rice Paul McGaskill Eddie Olsen John Butworther Ben Marshall Niles Siebert Our Store Is Brim Full of New Fall Merchandise HICKEY-FREEMAN and GRIFFON CLOTHES BOSTONIAN and FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES DOBBS and BERG HATS HOLEPROOF and WESTMINSTER HOSE ARROW and RESILIO NECKWEAR Ground Floor 730 Mass. Five Thoroughly Experienced Operators ARROW SHIRTS FAULTLESS PAJAMAS Complete line of athletic goods and gym clothes We have been outfitting University men for over 40 years. Ask Dad) PHONE 282 The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval Phone 432 Independent Laundry Haircuts 25c Finger Waves 25c Barber Shop Five Licensed Barbers Permanent Waves $2.50 and up Announcement The Memorial Union Operating Committee wishes to announce an addition to the many services available to the students of the University in the Union Building—a new and complete food service in the new Union dining room. Through the helpful suggestions of the student members of the Committee, the former Cafeteria has been re-arranged to provide tables and booths for patrons desiring table service, a larger and more comfortable banquet room for all sized groups, and the enclosure of the service counter. The Committee feels that under new management, including student participation, a splendid food service will be made available both for regular meals and the many student and faculty luncheons and banquets. It is the sincere wish of the Operating Committee to provide the best of food. served in a manner most pleasing to the student body, and at the lowest possible cost. W. W. Cochrane. Manager Kansas Memorial Union.