WEDNESDAY. MAY 20, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREA
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CAM, K.U., 251 BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.M. CAM, 2701 K.U., 2702 K.U.
Me, and Mrs. Bruce Williams, of Ino-
lmo, Mo., and their daughter, Miss Donna
Williams, from Stanford University,
who directs dinners at the Stigma Nu
house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacFarland, of Topkena, were guests of their daughters, Josephine Burieve, a witch, and Frances Alpina Théron house.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church
Chi Omega entertained the seniors with a picnic last night.
Wednesday, May 20
Campus Calendar
Christian Science Organization, room C. Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud.
3:30 p.m.
Tennis meet: Kansas vs. Kansas State, University Courts.
Mid-wreck varity, Memorial Union. 7-8 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, University and. 7:39 p.m.
Thursday, May 21
In Inherent, the two pairs
Scabbard and Blade dinner, Wiedemann's. 6 p.m.
---
Advanced Student recital, Ad aud. 7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 22
Friday, May 22 Big Six Tennis match at Lincoln Neb.
Triangle picnic, 3:00-11:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dance, Memoria
Union, 9-12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega party, 9-12 p.m. Saturday, May 23
Big Six Track meet at Lineau, Neb.
Big Six Golf tournament at Lineau, Neb.
Farewell varsity, Memorial Union, 1 p.m.
Sigma Kappa party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Chi spring format, 9-12 p.m.
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PHONE K.U.66
sorcity, announces the pledging of Ella Peters, c'mel, and the initiation of Jean Stephenson, c'mel.
Mrs. Charles Edward Smith, 34, of Milwaukee, Wis., daughter of Dean Paul B. Lawson, is spending the week visiting in Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the members of Mortar Board at dinner last night at the chapter house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, of Joplin, Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma house Monday evening.
Margaret Lockard, c39, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omeg house.
Pi Beta Phi hold its annual chapter picnic Monday evening at Brown's Grove.
Florence Lehrecht, c. 36, was a luncheon guest Monday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Delta Upsilon entertained with senior banquet last night.
Phi Mu Alba fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Wood, c39.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Helen Petit, c'35, of Chanute.
SALE: ten big spring bargains. These will change before another spring, but they'll stay for the rest of the year. oak finish, corner location, near KU, $479. 7 rooms, modern plus, good finish, good construction, $300. 6 room modern, sleeping perch, built-in storage, good finish, $299. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $200. 5 room modern, water feature, good finish, revenue, $275. 4 room cottage, gas, water electricity, 65 ft. lot, South Lawrence, good income property, iron fireman hot water heat, $500. 6 room modern
KFKU
TAXI
MEN STUDENTS: During Summer
Studiens. Fine room and board one
back from campus. Reasonable rules.
Louisiana Club. Phone 1821. -160
Louisiana
Wednesday. May 20
2:45 p.m.—'Kansas Then and Now,
newborn to be announced.'
FOR SALE
3.00—News Notes, W. A. Dill, K. L.
News Bureau.
TUXEDO: size 37-abort, Excellent
quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00
o'clock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
3:05 p.m.-Afternoon Musicle, arranged by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
9:45-10:15 p.m.-Concert by the University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell Wiley.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BOARD AND ROOM
TAXI
SHARTY SHOPS
--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
TYPING
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP-
formally Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop.
New Equipment, phone number:
Hollywood super-cu-
ral oil treatments, $1.00 including
haircut, shampoo and wave set, A-1
materials used. Long or white hair
same price as Miranda. Call
2253, 7281 Maxwell. MICKIE
BEAUTY SHOP.
-176
--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12 - 987
PUBLIC STENGRAPHIC SERVICES
Phone 1248 between 8:30 a.m. and
5:20 p.m. Fraternity Management Office,
second floor Jenny Wren Building.
Dictation, typing, mimeographing
term papers. 16
PHONE K.U.66
GIRLS - - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried 25c
Shampoo and Wave, Dried 25c
Experienced Operators
Individual Fast Dryers
LOST: in Ladies Rest Room, Eas.
Administration Building, handmade
silver ring. Must have it for credit in
Handcrafts Course in Fine Arts. Re-
ward. Call Laura Thompson, phone
1062, 923 Ohio. -161
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP 941% Mass, St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base. Call 237W
Reward. —180
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain
Pen containing green ink. Call 552.
Lyman Field. Reward. 180
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU. $88. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garment room, basement recreation room, large sun room, of, laundry furnace, steam heat, modern, $348. 9 room, modern, vacant July 1, $5. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, 30 Chai, Real Estate. Phone 265. 735 Mass Street.
APARTMENT FOR RENT: by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1853. -164
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment electric refrigerator, private bath garage, between K. U. and town, vau. Room size: $9,00. Cah. E. Look Phone 205.
FOR RENT
TAILOR
*newly* 24 words or less; *last* one inscription, 25c; three inscription, 36c; five inscription, 74c;
*cuttles*, inserts one, more than 25 inscription, 25 c, per month but 8d. *In advance and*
*recent* 100 words or less.
MISCELLANEOUS
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
--went about his business. On his return, he was greeted with the largest parking tag that the police officers carry. At the police station, he learned to his dismay, that he had chosen a safety zone in which to stop his vehicles.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 43 Mass.
Leaders of Commencement Forums
MISS MYRA HULL
DEAN R.A.
SCHWEGLER
DR. R.H.
WHEELER
The forums are set for various hours throughout the commencement period and are designed to interest returning alumni, visiting parents of graduates and many of the graduates themselves. The forum is held daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., hear a lecture by a favorite professor.
The following is the schedule of forms:
"Kansas" will be the central theme of eight commencement forums which are to be one of the features of the sixty-fourth annual commencement this June. This is recognition of the seventy-fifth anniversary of statehood and demonstrates also the amount of material reading to Kansas which faculty members in various departments have accumulated over the years in history, economics, music, education, home economics and psychology will be covered.
"Folk Songs and Folk Ballads in Kan-
DR. K.K.
LANDES
On the Shin
Kansas Legislature To Have Special Session
agencies created and authorized by the congress of the United States. The legislature shall provide by tax or otherwise, for the support thereof.
"Nothing contained in this constitution shall be construed to limit the power of the legislature to enact laws providing for financial assistance to aid infirm or dependent persons; for the public health; unemployment compensation, and general social security and providing for the payment thereof by or otherwise and to receive aid from the federal government therefor."
"Article 2, section 30. The legislature may confer upon congress of the United States, the president of the United States, or upon any board, committee, committee or organization created by the congress of the United States, such powers of legislation and administration in matters relating to benevolence, charity, relief pensions, unemployment compensations, accident compensations and all other related compensation and assistance through social insurance, as the legislature shall deem expedient.
(Continued from page one)
PROF. OLIN
TEMPLIN
The legislative council also passed a resolution which calls for a survey to determine the revenue loss if a tax exemption bill on homeostats valued
Survey Planned
The meeting of the council in Topeka last week followed a report by the judiciary committee that a constitutional amendment is necessary in Kansas if the state is to share in federal grants on social security acts.
A number of Democratis disagreed with the majority opinion, Sen. Joseph McDonald and Hep. W. G. Fink hold that the program without amendments.
Miss Matee Rich, gr, secretary to Professor Schweigel, dean of the School of Education, is going to Europe this summer.
Graduate Student To Europe This Summer
PROF. ELIZABETH
SPRAGUE
"Ancient and Recent Kansas History," Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology, Saturday, June 6, 10:30 a.m.
Miss Rich will sail from New York, July 8, on the new British liner, the Queen Mary, returning August 10 on
"Drummatic Kansas," Olin Templin,
professor of philosophy, Saturday, June
3. 3 pm.
PROF.
DOMÉNICO
GAGLIARDO
PROF. C.G.
SKILTON
"Social Security," Domenico Gagliarlo, professor of economics, Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m.
"Music in Kansas." Charles Sanford
Skilton, professor of organ, Sunday,
 June 7. 3 p.m.
sas", Myra E. Hull, instructor in English,
Friday, June 5, 4 p.m.
"The New Education for the New Times," Raymond A. Schweger, de of the School of Education, Sunday, June 7, 3 p.m.
"Consumer Education," Elizabeth C. Sprague, professor of home economies, Monday, June 8, 3:30 p.m.
"Psychology and the Future." Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology Monday, June 8, 3:30 p.m.
CENTER 16 BOXES
Dr. Corrane, C. Allen was in Kansas
Dr. Morton, D. Hill was by the ill-
ness of his father, W. T. Allen, of
independence, Mo. Dr. Allicia's father, who
is 85 years of age, has been in excellent
health until just recently, but was taken
to St. Luke's hospital yesterday for o­
servation. He was an interested o­
sporateur at the Olympic tournament
basketball games in Kansas City in March
the same boat. Her iliener includes
England, Belgium, Switzerland, Hol-
land, Germany, France, and Austria.
She will fly to New York from Kansas
City.
Allen Called To Kansas City
Netmen Face Kansas State Team This Afternoon
Home Game Will Offer Opportunity To Break Tie Resulting From Former Meeting
The Kansas tennis team will have its final chance to wipe out the three-all tie which it played with Kansas State, when the Angels come to Lawrence this afternoon for a return match. In the games at Manhattan, the Kansas State team won four four-sided matches, but dropped into a tie by leaping the two doubles tilt.
It is probable that the Aggie lineup on positions will differ from that at Manhattan, since they are using these final matches of the season as tryouts for the Big Six meet at Lincoln, May 22. In the match on their honeys courts, the Kansas State men played Young at first position, Echart at second, Thornbrough at third, and Neyland at fourth. All but Thornbrough turned in wins over the Jawshaker singles men.
Kansas Hax Chance
--at only
Khanam has a definite chance to take this meeting with the Anglers, since it should not lose three out of four singles and not only one, so she led with the consideration that both
Why Not a SANDWICH
Minced Ham
Minced Ham
Cheese
Pimento
Sliced Beef
'es - Raisin and Nut
10c
at the
University Dining Room
In the Union Building
If you've been looking in clothing windows and wondering . . then do this for a change.
You'll find that we're loads better before a glass than back of it.
Take that one step through our door into realization.
That's been the trouble up until now . . . you've been outside looking in and we've been inside waiting. We promise you the finest clothing in Lawrence.
We'll show you values that Kansas City papers would make a big fuss about if they had them to advertise!
Griffon Pure Blood Worsteds
$24^{50}
Coolspun Coats and Pants — $19.50
Karena doublets teams have been highly successful this season, gives the Lawrence men an advantage on their home courts.
The first doubles team of Curry and Kell have dropped but one match, that against Wichita, and the second doubles team of Bradley and Brighton are yet undetoken.
Players To Lincoln
Kell and Curry, No. 1 and No. 2 men of the Kansas group, will leave for Lincoln on Thursday afternoon to play in the Big Six tie meet on Friday and Saturday of this week. Coach Arthur Voss will accompany the players. The team has two captains, singles players and one double teams; Kell and Curry will cover both entries. In the trouts for the right to go to Lincoln, Brighton and Hoverstock first played, Hoverstock winning 6-2, 6-4. Hoverstock went up against Kell, 7-5, 6-3. Closest sets, 10-8, 9-7, thus leaving Kell and Curry as Kansas representatives.
Michigan Student Forms Odd Organization Of 'Cheer Spreaders'
A student at Michigan University has organized a group of "cheer spreaders," whose duty it is to circulate among the inmates of the Health Service Infirmary and bid the fortunate a cherry "hello" now and then. They also fix up broken dates and meet visiting parents to arrange places for them to stay.
Union Fountain
Ski Department Memorial Union
Try a Cooling LEMONADE Today at your
And you can't afford to overlook results for a 'price' which sacrifices quality and satisfaction. The safe way is to know what you are getting. You can depend on quality and then when you buy at the...
OCHSE PRINTING and PARTY SHOP
814 Mass. Phone 288
You Can't Afford to See-Saw Back and Forth Where Quality Is Concerned!
Buying printing isn't like buying butter or stockings. You don't do it every day.
Don't omit a CORSAGE
Because of the price
GRADUATION FLOWERS
"We telegraph flowers"
Spring parties call for CORSAGES. They are correct and necessary. Buy them in a group from our fresh supply of Spring Flowers and save money. Give us her name and address and we will do the rest.
Nothing more appropriate than a congratulatory bouquet of Spring Flowers.
72
ALLISON
PHONE
72
BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS AT A REASONABLE PRICE
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
BUSY CANDIDATE—Governor Alfred Landon of Kansas (right) one of the candidates for the Republican presidential nomination, is too busy with his mail to stop while Lewis W. Larkin (left) United Press staff writer, interviews him about his chance of winning the nomination.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press despatches in this news-
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan