FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1926
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
--established, is to the our hands ahead of the crisis. A satisfactory policy cannot be adopted without knowing the risks. Mr. Beira raised two questions that must be considered in relation to neutrality: should the United States maintain a neutral stand in the case of a European war, and would it be possible to remain neutral, Neutrality, or neutral? It stands to be said, stand, but it might be justifiable Yet America could avoid trouble by anticipating here trouble will begin. By lying up behind a principle, the United States could let the rest of the world know just where she stands, thereby preventing the activities of the belligerent nations.
Douglas-Wedlin Marriage
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Douglas of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Loretta, to Paul Herbert Weldin, also of Lawrence. The marriage took place Sept. 14, 1933, in Stockton, Wis., home of Mr. Weldin's parents.
The couple are now at home at 119 West Thirty-ninth street, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Wedlin received a B.S. degree from the University in 1934, and Mr. Wedlin is a sophomore in the Medical School at Roll Memorial hospital.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the marriage of Mary Juliet萍会, c27 to Charles Stough, 173, member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The wedding was held at Temple Beth Israel in kabasa. Mr. and Mrs. Stough are at home at 1356 New Hampstead street.
Shinman-Stough Marriage
The following women were elected officers in Kappa Phi security Tuesday evening at the home of the M. F. Price President, Linda Goebbels, president Ime Goebbels, 'C8; secretary, Irene Moll, cmu!; corresponding secretary, Louise Doolittle, 'C3; treasurer, Violet Thompson, e38. Mrs. E. F. Price Professor, Ruth Hunter, H. B. Latimer, Hunt, Mrs. B. Latimer, Mrs. A. G. Midtellon, Mrs. E. F. Engel and Miss Edith Beech were chosen as patronesses. Balden Phum review "North Orchid" by Anne McCurry Lindbergh
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The following were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night: Rocester Blue, fa39; Athlea Woodbury, cuneil; Eleanor Fowler, cuneil; Mary Wynne, cuneil; William Warrington, wards, cuneil; Betty Aime, wards; Meredith Dyeen fa39; Marie Rocer, cutel; Marie Stevene, c37; Margia Louise Smith, c58; Catherine Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Warren, cutel; Van Mete, instructor in the Harvard Medical School, Harvard University.
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Phi Kappa Pai held initiation辜 vice last night for the following men: Arthur O'Donnell, c:29; Smith Ainsley Lunt, c:30; William Lunt, c:31; Charles Hibbell, c:41; Sidney Lake, c:29; Roy Steinheimer, c'unel; Lester Combs, c':29; Ceil Roberts, c':39; Sam Steele, c':39; Fenlon Daraud, c':40; George Bowles, c':30; Neal Williams, c':38; Barnes, c':38; William Anderle, c':29 and Joe Yew c'unel.
The following were guests at the hour dance given by Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night: Maxine Laughlin, fa; 38; Elizabeth Allerdice, c; 36; Ether Gather, c; uncle; Mary Ellen DeltM, c; uncle James, fa; james; Bettrey Cremer, c; 37; James Cremer, c; Shearer, c; Lydia Allen Brown, c; virgin; Virginia Eagle, fa; 37; Mary Helen Fake, c; 39; Bety Eidson, c; 38; and Jacqueline Roberts, c; 36.
Sigma Eta. Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hold an initiation and banquet at the Colonial tea room at 5:30 this evening.
The following are to be initiated Wilma Arlene Irion, c:39; Virginia Rizzo, c:39; Elizabeth Raymond, c:39; Charlotte Jones, c:39; Alain Bigelow, c:39; Helen Rice, c:39; Margarita Osma, c:37; and Marcia Albert Seamans, c:37.
Approximately 75 members of th
University club attended the dinner held there Wednesday night at which Prof. W, W. Davis, of the department of history, told of his trip to Junan. Prof. F. Lawrence, of the college ford and Prof. D. L. Patterson were members of the dinner committee.
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Koppa Sigma will hold its anum,
"black and white" dinner dance tonight
at the chapter house. The chaperons
will be Mrs. P. H. Klankenker, Mrs. A.
J. Ojgen, and Mrs. W. H. White, St.
Louise, Louise Kohn's orchestra
will play.
The University class of the First Baptist church recently elected the following officers: Paul Masouer, cunel, president; Genevieve Higinis, c39., vicepresident; and Guy Bixby, c38., cuncl, secretary.
Prof. W, R. Maddox and Lloyd Meltz
wered were guests at the Alpha
Kappa Pai house Wednesday night
Professor Maddox gave a brief talk
"Business Opportunities in Government."
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--established, is to the our hands ahead of the crisis. A satisfactory policy cannot be adopted without knowing the risks. Mr. Beira raised two questions that must be considered in relation to neutrality: should the United States maintain a neutral stand in the case of a European war, and would it be possible to remain neutral, Neutrality, or neutral? It stands to be said, stand, but it might be justifiable Yet America could avoid trouble by anticipating here trouble will begin. By lying up behind a principle, the United States could let the rest of the world know just where she stands, thereby preventing the activities of the belligerent nations.
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Eleanor Fowler, cunet; Chelly Barnes,
c'39; and Elizabeth Hannah, c'39, were luncheon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
S. L. Sissock, Erie; Wim Tate, Kane City, Mo.; Blaine Hile, Chanute; Whib Lanning, Chanute, and Ken Burrell at the Phi Kappa Pai house.
Corbain hall will entertain with a party party from 9 to 12 p.m. Chapelers will be Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Eta Cole.
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PHONE K.U. 66
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TAILOR
Louise Moor, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Jean Stephenson, c'uncel, and Marjorie Keen, r'uncel.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
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Mary Katherine Frith, c29, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Wednesday night.
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George Moore, e'36, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
Elizabeth Runney, '35, Arkansas City was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Joyce Champim, c'39, was a dinner guest Wednesday evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. A J. Mix.
Alpha Omicron II piled pledging services Wednesday for Flora Underwood c'39, of Lawrence.
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Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Katherine Rutherford, of Leavenham.
FOR SALE: Our home at 115 Louisiana with furniture. Shown by appointment. Telephone 173. Florence M Hodder. 100
PHONE K.U.66
TAXI
--established, is to the our hands ahead of the crisis. A satisfactory policy cannot be adopted without knowing the risks. Mr. Beira raised two questions that must be considered in relation to neutrality: should the United States maintain a neutral stand in the case of a European war, and would it be possible to remain neutral, Neutrality, or neutral? It stands to be said, stand, but it might be justifiable Yet America could avoid trouble by anticipating here trouble will begin. By lying up behind a principle, the United States could let the rest of the world know just where she stands, thereby preventing the activities of the belligerent nations.
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--established, is to the our hands ahead of the crisis. A satisfactory policy cannot be adopted without knowing the risks. Mr. Beira raised two questions that must be considered in relation to neutrality: should the United States maintain a neutral stand in the case of a European war, and would it be possible to remain neutral, Neutrality, or neutral? It stands to be said, stand, but it might be justifiable Yet America could avoid trouble by anticipating here trouble will begin. By lying up behind a principle, the United States could let the rest of the world know just where she stands, thereby preventing the activities of the belligerent nations.
FOUR NEW SINGERS CHOSEN
OUR NEW SINGLES CHOSEN
FOR PLACES ON GLEE CLUB
Four new men have been selected to fill a vacancy in each of the sections in the Men's Glee Club, said Prof. J. A. Wilkins last night. Professor Wilkins, director of the club, said that the recent试训 were for the purpose of only four vancancies and that he was able to bring up a great amount of excellent material.
The new men are: William Everritt,
c'38, first tenor; Ed Hyatt, c'73, second tenor; John Riise, c'38, barton; and Blaine Grimes, c'39, bass.
Fee Payments Show Gain
Klooz Says 300 More Students Have Paid Than Last Year
Announcing that nearly 3,400 students had paid their fees up to yesterday morning, Klar Kloeus, bursar, revealed that this figure represents an increase of approximately 300 over the number who had paid at the same time last year. This figure disregards almost 500 students who have enrolled for work this year, but have not as yet paid their fees. The Faculty of Arts and School at the University Hospital in Kansas City are also excluded from this tabulation.
Complete and final figures on enrollment will not be ready until about March 1, but it is evident from preliminary checks that the number this semester will be slightly smaller than last. However, records show that attendance in the spring semester is always smaller than in the fall due to students' requirement of a percentage of students require an extra year to complete the work for their degrees and consequently graduate in the middle of the year.
The business office yesterday began to assess the penalty of 50 cents additional for each day after the deadline, which was last Tuesday.
All students who have not paid their fees by Tuesday, Feb. 19, will be withdrawn from their classes, according to Mr. Klooz.
Topeka - Westhamb College will be loaded from noon today until Monday to enserve the fuel supply. The library and the field house will remain open.
WASHIBURN COLLEGE TO CLOSE IN ORDER TO CONSERVE FUED
Jay Janes to Usher at Concert
Jay Jones to Usher at Concert
Jay Jones will usher at the concert to be presented by the Vienna Boy's Club sometime in March, sometime in March, it was announced at a regular meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon in Fraser Hall. It was also decided to fill two memorial vacancies at the regular spring election.
There will be a meeting of the Freshman Council of the Y.M.C.A. Monday, Feb. 17, at 7:00 p.m., in the Union Base. The meeting will be devoted to officers for this seminar. All those who join the Y.M.C.A. activities are invited to attend.
Freshman Council to Elect
Neutrality Possibilities Discussed at Meeting
In discussing the possibility of remaining neutral in case of foreign war, Mr. Ise said that the United States government does not understand the principles that lead a nation into war. He argued that American officials' naive matter no longer how urgent its wish. This being true, America should join the force that is opposed to Fascism.
Union Pacific trains carry you to and from your destination nominally, the delightfully reflecting air-conditioned
Blanks for the filing of applications for aviation training with the marine air corps and the navy air corps have been received by Prof. Erald D. Hay, of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Information and blanks may be obtained at Professor Hay's office in room 117, Marvall hall.
Education Conference Held
Marine Air Corps Blanks Here
(Continued from page one)
Your Union Pacific Agent has new travel information and literature for you. Call on him today.
The Regional Conference of the Progressive Education Association will hold at Wichita today and tomorrow. The conference will be held at Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Dr. Wheeler is to be one of the principal speakers at a meeting hold this afternoon. His subject will be "Proofs" and he will present Dr. Bert A. Nash will be chairman of a group discussing "Personality Difficulties as a Cause of Failure," this afternoon. Dr. R. H. Wheeler is a memoir panel that will discuss this question.
Professors and instructors from the University who will participate in the program are: Dr. E, E. Bayles, Dr. Raymond A. Wheeler, Dr. J. W Twente, Miss Matte Ellsworth, and Miss Remesy Ketcham.
It's smart to go by train! Swift travel—Safe—Certain.
Dr. J. W. Twente will speak tomorrow morning before a section considering "Trends in Adult Education." Miss Mattie Ellsworth and Miss Rosemary Ketchem are members of an invited panel that will discuss "Trends in Education." The Progressive Educative Association is an organization of schools that is attempting to revise and improve present methods of education. The Association is fostering its change under the assumption that "education grows out of human experiences, rather than from the acquisition of information and motivation of skills for deferred needs."
Ask about startling new economies and comforts of travel on Union Pacific trains.
With rail fares at their all-time low, you simply can't afford to drive your car on 'cross country trips.
Several University Professors To Take Part in Meeting at Wichita
ENDS TONITE
Gene Stratton Porter's
"FRECKLES"
PATEE
SHOWS—3—7—9
2 MIGHTY 2 HITS
SATURDAY
UNION PACIFIC
BERT WHEELER
ROBERT WOOLSEY
"THE RAINAKERS"
to the Chapter
"MIA RAINAKERS"
SUN.-MON.
WINHA SWAN
RANDOLPH SCOTT
KAY JOHNSON
"VILLAGE TALE"
"Broadway Hostess"
Dr. Landes to Washington
State Geologist May Have Kansas Geological Map Published
Dr. K. L Landes, assistant state geologist, will leave for Washington, D.C. Sunday night to confer with officials of the United States Geological Survey concerning the publication of a Kansas survey map may recently completed.
The preliminary map is drafted in black and white. If the United States Geological Survey consents to publishing the map it will be in one piece with the different formations shown by different colors. During recent months sections of the state map have been published by the state printer.
The geological map shows the distribution of the various rock formations in the area, pyramid oolites and minerl products and different geologic forms. The see-
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OLYMPIA
Make reservations early and avoid the late rush.
Ticket office in Green Hall opens Thursday, Feb.
13. Office hours, 9 'til 12 and 1 'til 4.
FRASER THEATRE
February 17-18-19-20
Single Admission 50c
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for Reserved Seats at
Ticket Office, GREEN HALL — Phone 1742.
tions of the map already published have been in great demand, especially by those engaged in oil and gas exploration. Over 75 per cent of those calling at the State Geological Survey office for information inquire about oil and gas.
D. Drs. will stay in Washington until Saturday, February 22. While in Washington he will attend the annual meeting of the Society of American State Geologists held February 20 and 21.
Shrimp — Any Time
FREE
Friday Night
LARGE'S CAFE 9th & NW Formerly Gross' Lunch
Ridiculous Sale of Left Overs
The greatest savings of the entire Season.
53 TOPCOATS
86 TROUSERS
37 JACKETS
28 JACKETS
167 SHIRTS
178 NECKTIES
144 HOSE
99 HOSE
27 OXFORDS
77 PAJAMAS
47 MUFFLERS
A twice-a-year cleanup of all short items at absurdly low prices. All sales final; no exchanges or C.O.D.s.
46 SUITS
were $1.95 ... 97c
were $1.00 ... 37c
50c-75c irregulars ... 23c
regular 50c ... 37c
were $5.00 ... $ 2.97
up to $2.50 ... $ 1.27
$1.45 to $3.50 ... ½ off
to $7.95 ... ½ off
up to $4.95
13 Toilet Cases
$12.00
$12.00
$ 2.77
$ 3.77
$ 2.97
97c
37c
23c
37c
$ 2.97
$ 1.27
½ off
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And plenty of other items.
Weaver's