7
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 3 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:150
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
The marriage of Miss Arlineine Still well, of Berkeley, Calif., to Mr. Charles B. Anderson, Phil Delta Phi, has been married the marriage took place last November 17.
Mrs. Anderson previously attended the University, having lived with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lutz, 1218 Tennessee, and is also a graduate of Margaret's Place School in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. Anderson is a student at the university who will live in Lawrence until Mr. Anderson has completed his law course, when they will move to Noco, Mo., where Mr. Anderson will practice law
Indian music, including compositions by Prof. Charles Stanford Skilton, was a feature of the program at the banquet of the Kannam Federation of Music Club which was held Wednesday evening in the E尔德里克 hotel,
This evening at 6:15, a dinner will be held in the Memorial Union building with Miss Katherine Tucker, president of the Kansas Home Economics association, presiding, Chancellor E. H. Dinkley will extend the greetings. Hildley will sing and Miss Katherine Mitchell will speak on "A Dietitian in China."
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Camera Phi Beta house last night were: Peggy Morgan c37; Barbara Pondslan, c37; John Dweber, c46; John Chandler, c57; Keith Cuney, c46; John Paul, f37; Horace Huna c38; John Paul, f37; Horace Huna c36; Dan Tapan, c46; Eddie Armerby, c7; James Jones, c9; Dauya Hina, c8; George Harpep, f38; John Freigleigh, c7; Arcile Mills, c8; Rory Bortz, f37; and William Redman, c8.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Ma-
son house last night were: Reba Corbett,
c29; Mary Johnce, c37; Betty Ham-
mell, c37; Eleanor Dewill, c37; Meredith
Kathleen, kathleen Luttrein
c29; Mary Ellen, deMott, candl;
& Alice Team, c29.
Jane Marsh, c; umel Ollie Brennell
c; Betty Aines, c; umel Helen Sneed-
ley, c; Betty Barney, c; Juse Kirkham
c; Eleanor Troup, c; Alice Alcee
c; Elaine Alcee, c; Alice Alcee
c and Sue Arbens, were dinner guests
at the Nu Signa nu house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa
kusie last night were: Prof. J. F. Tug-
targ; Prof. and Mrs. C. W. Armstrong;
Warren White, Hitchatchon; Prof. Rich
Howey; and Mr. and Mrs. Butler,
Kansas City, Mo.
Citi Oranges entertained the following dinner guests last night. Mrs. Sidney Swopo, Mary Merrigan Messas, both of them, are set to host a sign Ralph Baum, Sauno, Paul Calff,
Mrs. W. S. Kretsinger, Emporia, and
Madeline Mebec, Winfield, were dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Ensign Ralph Baum, San Pedro
Calif., was a dinner guest Wednesday
night at the Chi Omega home.
Don W. Davis, Kemper Military Academy, Booneville, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Eastern Flood Notes
Mrs. A. J. Mix will be hostess today to members of the Newcomers club at her home on 1134 Louisiana street.
Capt. E. E. G. Plank of Ft. Peek, Mont.
visited Lieut. C. Franklin Babcock and the R.O.T.C. stuff today.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of William H. Fitzmier and Frank I. Irwin.
orces tonight in a drive to halt the flagging of the evacuated homes in the food stricken south side.
(Continued from page one)
Burglaries in boats were making the rounds of abandoned dwellings and removing furnishings and valuables on v wholesale bases.
All private boats were confluent.
Four hundred American Legionnaires
and veterans of foreign wars helped
enforce order.
Springfield, the fourth city in New England, with a population of 150,000 was all but paralleled by the steadily rising Connecticut river.
Wheeling, W. V., March 19-（UP）- Sixteen persons were killed today when flood waters of the Ohio river roared across this city.
Into churches, schools, auditoriums,
flocked 20,000 residents seeking refuge
from the angry river.
Binghamton, N. Y., March 19—Ua-
National guardmen patrolled Binghamton's flooded areas to prevent local damage and harm the community and Chinango rivers recorded severe flooding.
Groups of struggling families who fed with their moeder belongings when the flood waters rudged down upon them, and then filled into their water-lented house.
KFKU
Friday, March 20
2.30 p.m.-Music Appreciation Hour,
Prof. Chase, Stanford, Silicon Valley
PHONE K.U.66
2:30 p.m.—Music Appreciation Hour.
Prof. Charles Sanford York.
Professor in Inquisitive Professor,
E. R. Eitel, inviting Herbert Albinin on "Swimming"
6:15 p.m.-Original play by Barbara Brumwell, "The Magnificent Digestion" (Program arranged by Prof. Allen Dermott) in the嘎娃教室 of speech and dramatic art.)
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
FOR RENT
Try JANICE LEE preparations
SPECIAL—50c reduction on any permanent, with this ad, except Saturday. Permanents $1.50 to $3.00, complete with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS, 732¹½ Mass, Phone 2333; 941¹² Mass, Phone 523.
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
LOST, Medium-sized Cooklin fountain pen, probably lost in or south of Fraser hall. Call Romola Harmons at 1535. Reward. -120
MISCELLANEOUS
COTTAGE FOR RENT at 946 Missouri,
farmed. in rent at 115 East 19th, or
earl 208} after s'clock . -110
LOST AND FOUND
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Four doors south of Journal-World Ph.282 Five expert operators Ph.282
25c Finger Wave 25c
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
TAILOR
Twenty-four five-d words or least one insertion, 32c three insertions, 52c six insertions, 72c connective rules, less than eight, or more than eight. Payable in advance and not subject to the Kansas Law.
TAXI
TAXI
--lantern Parade in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
The following report, listing the usual annual functions of the W.S.G.A. and those which were added this year, was compiled and submitted by the Execu-
rent Committee.
W.S.G.A. Report on Year's Activity
4. W.S.G.A. weekly teen for the purpose of promoting a friendly attitude among the women of the campus.
2. Vocational Guidance Week.
3. Coed Hon
1. Contributions to K-Book. Contributions to Student Directory. Contributions to JavaJavade.
6. Gingham Frolic in conjunction with the Y.W.C.A.
7. W.S.G.A.-M.S.C. active participation in Night Shirt Parade, Hobo Day, and Homecoming activities.
8. Tuberculosis campaign—approximately $200 received.
9. Active membership in Intercollegiate Association of Women Students—payment of annual dues and sending of two delegates.
10. Sponsorship of Book Exchange.
11. W.S.G.A. Election—mass meeting of all women students, election tests.
12. D.L. College programs.
13. Fixing of closing hours during finals and special events, such as class parties, student carnivals, etc.
15. Donation of $150 for Farewell
Varsity
1. Organized. House Sing. Plaque presented by W.S.G.A.
3. Assistance at N.S.G.A. convention in Kansas City.
2. Establishment of Student Forums on World Affairs in conjunction with M.S.C.
4. Amendments passed:
a. Amendment to constitution providing for two-eight representative members
b. Amendment to Bill 14 concerning variety chances.
c. Bill 2. Amendment to Bill 23 requiring voter to be a registered voter.
d. Amendment to Bill 13 describing Editor and Manager of Jayhawker. and overall cost of
5. Three and one-half per cent of amount received from student activity fund contributed to hand trips.
6. Contribution given to Jay James to make a trip to the Nebraska game. The contributionitution filed—did not seem necessary that entire constitution be reprinted
W. SGSMA-M.SC. Peace Convocation-first all-student convoction.
A. Approved classes starting on the hour.
10. Contribution to sportses
heicerlies to football games.
. . . create for decorated booth
23. Resolved that Dutch Dating be
in effect in order to create a better
spirit of camaraderie between women
and men.
12. Carrman-susan to replace Mu-
仙 Comedy for scholarship fund,
a. W.S.G.A. builds booths.
b. Each house receives 10 per cent
of the proceeds under win-
dering that each house deci-
tor its own booth.
Initiation of 24 pledges and one honorary member into "Green Inn" chapter of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, held in the court room of Green Hall at 6 o'clock last night. Following the initiation a banquet was given at the Colonial tea room.
Weaver's Youth Prefers Brevity
Speakers at the banquet were: Judge Means, Lawrence; Judge Robert Price, Lynch; Judge McCamish, Kumamit City, Kumamit City, and Carlyle Toppler, Tieaar, a chairman.
Distinguished guests at the banquet were Justice Walter Thiebe and Hugo Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court, Justice Daniel O'Reilly of the State Senator Fred M. Carr, Ottawa; Professors Leonard Axe and John Ise of the economics department; Dean W. L. Burdick and Professors F. J. Morvan, R. B. Johnson and J. A. Brookhill of the School of Law.
Pledges who were initiated are Stewart Chamberls, 178; O. J. Cornell, 178; Glen Dickinson, 178; David Flifner, 178; Eugene Haughey, 178; Morris Hilldale, 179; Tom Ine, Marrion Nueren, 177; Thomas Poe, Marrion Nueren, 177; Alexander Lyon, 178; Wills MQuary, 178; Bevan McAmmany, Funel; Richard Weaver, 178; Alexander Peck, 173; Wade Pipkin, 173; Leland Quantum, 173; Charles Rankin, 178; Douglas Shay, 173; Van Temple, 178; Englewe Hall Bissett, 178; and Frank Wilmer, Funel.
Charles W. Steiger Made an Honorary Member of Fraternity
Charles W. Steiger, general attorney or the State Corporation Commission f Topeka was made an honorary member of the Institution.
Sleek fitting brief and banded in blush or white or Taffie stripe with Cee Wee elastic bands.
as found in brief and bandeau
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
By Vanity Fair
Phi Delta Pi Initiates 2
Brief - - - - $1.25
Bandeau - - $1.00
BARGAIN ROUND
TRI FARE NOW
IN EFFECT TO THE
PACIFIC COAST
Between SALINA and KANSAS CITY
Enjoy modern travel at its best—at less cost than driving your own car. Save time by dining as you go. Low-cost meals served at all hours.
For full information about travel anywhere, ask your Union Pacific Agent
**Daily Schedule of the Dreamerist**
7:00 A.M. - Salon, A 7:00 P.M. - Salon
7:25 A.M. - Alison, A 8:00 P.M. - Alison
7:35 A.M. - Junction City, A 6:50 P.M. - Junction City
7:55 A.M. - Manhattan, A 6:50 P.M. - Manhattan
8:25 A.M. - Cherry Hill, A 6:50 P.M. - Cherry Hill
8:31 A.M. - St. Mary, A 5:35 P.M. - St. Mary
8:18 A.M. - St. Mary, A 5:35 P.M. - St. Mary
9:00 A.M. - Kawasaki City, A 5:15 P.M. - Kawasaki City
10:25 A.M. - Kawasaki City, Km. A 4:00 P.M. - Kawasaki City
10:30 A.M. - Kawasaki City, Mk. A 4:00 P.M. - Kawasaki City
12:20 A.M. - Kawasaki City, Mk. A 12:00 P.M. - Kawasaki City
1:30 A.M. - Kawasaki City, Mk. Lt. 11:00 P.M. - Kawasaki City
*Paglupo-Cagent.*
Daily Schedule of The Streamliner
UNION PACIFIC
Lawrence To Co-operate In National Safety Drive
Professor Tait Appointe President of Local Safety Unit
The city of Lawrence has entered the National Safety context for 1936, it was announced yesterday by Prof. R. S Tait of the engineering school, who received confirmation of the city's envoy and the National Safety council in Chicago.
The entry form was signed by Mayor Alfred Lawrence, who appointed Professor Tall, president of the Douglas County Safety Council, to handle all local details and to act as correspondent for the National Competition committee in Chicago.
More than 800 cities and 33 states took part in the 1953 contest and with them received a great safety in all parts of the country, even a large number of states and cities is included.
The cities are divided into six population groups and Lawrence is in group six, having ten to twenty-five thousand residents. The award is awarded to the winner in each division. Certification will be given to the second and third place winners in each division.
Added impetus is given to the context this year owing to the launching of the National Safety council's five
KNOX
makes
the narrow
brim snap
homburg
in a way that
college men
like
$5
here exclusively in Lawrence
843 Massachusetts
year campaign to slash accident fatalities 35 per cent by 1941 saving 38,000 lives. This drive which started January
Trial Drive, University of California,
1. received the endorsement of the governors of virtually all states and the mayors and safety directors in nearly a thousand municipalities. The co-operation of the competing cities is needed to ensure the success of the mammoth life-saving program.
The local campaign will follow closely the tried and tested methods of traffic accident prevention which have proved successful in many cities and which are
recommended by the National Safety council.
KANSAS STATE ATHLETES
AWARDED HONOES IN SPORTS
SUMMER VOYAGE • JULY 1st, 1936
60 DAYS, FIRST CLASS, FROM $725
Forty-one letters, and numerals were awarded to Kansas State College athletes in basketball, swimming, and wrestling this week.
The committee also decided that in the future a basketball captain would not be elected until the end of the season. A commissioner, an acting captain be force each game.
EUROPE
B RUSSIA
FREE TRIP
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
30 ROOKEFELLER PLAZA, New York City
Customers Comments
Of each 25 managey bonus
will be offered, will be FREE
fingernote@bookow.com
you may win a free
fingernote!
for styler? My dare don't tell me you haven't heard! Why, we have Paris fashions right here in town, and they're so reasonable. Come with me to ...
CORSAGES
In the Mode of the Moment for the
THE BEST
IS
NONE TOO GOOD
Pan-Hellenic Party
PHONE
72
Why not let us save you money with reduced rates on GROUP ORDERS
N N N N N
Condensed Official Statement
The LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
At the close of business, March 4, 1936
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks $1,166,574.54
United States Bonds 479,512.65
U.S.-Mexican Bonds 213,510.98
$1,877,626.14
Banking House              $ 27,000.00
Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults $ 6,634.50
Office Furniture           13,944.40
48,681.19
Loans 708,697.08
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Account 2,017.48
TOTAL $2,637,021.89
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 100,000.00
Surplus, Undivided Profits, and Reserves 185,706.66
Deposits 2,351,315.23
TOTAL
Above statement is correct
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier.
Deposits insured under provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935.