WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1036
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRFNCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 8 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
CHINA
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clewenger announce the marriage of their daughter, Elda Mae, to Louis Smith Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parsons, Wamogo. The marriage took place Feb. 7 in Ottawa at the home of the Rev. Mr. W. I. Hastie, pastor of the Methodist church.
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Mrs. Parsons was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1933, and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi srover协会 for his degree in mining engineering last semester. he is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity. Mr. and Ms. Parsons received a law degree in lawrence with her parents.
John Ise, professor of economics, entertained the Old and New Club at dinner Saturday night at the Manor. Following the dinner the members went to the Ise home, where the host read a paper entitled "Excelier." Charles Ise of Coffeeville and his son, Tom Ise, Iune, were guests.
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Miss Helen Rioda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, read a paper entitled, "Shakespeare in the Movies," at a meeting of the Quirin Club veneration was held at the home of Mrs. W. K. Schieve, 1062 Tennessee street.
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Miss Clerice Painter, Manhattan president of West Central Province of Mu Ph Epsilon, was a Sunday guest to the opening of the MTA's regular inspection of the sorority.
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Harry Thompson and Fred Gardner, both of Leavenworth, were dinner guests last night at the Kappa Sigma house.
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Dr. and Mrs. W, F. Boven, Topela,
will be the guests of their daughter,
Jeanette Bower, c38, at the Kappr
Alpha Theta house town.
The noon Lincoln forum luncheon, which was to have been held Thursday noon has been postponed until 12.30 p.m. Friday in the cafeteria.
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An informal dinner will be given tonight at the University Club. Prof C. B. Realey is in charge of the arrangements.
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Mary Kay Daughtry, 35, of Independence, will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mary Frances Schultz, '35, Wichita will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
PHONE K.U.66
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TAXI
LAUNDRY
TAXI
WANTED: 1000 neckties to be made to look like new. Only a dime each LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY--92
Kappa Kappa Gamma held pledging services for Glenda Speakman, Kansas City, Mo., yesterday afternoon.
WANTED
LAUNDRY: Student bundles a ap-
ciality. Good work at moderate prices
Called for and delivered. Phone 29458
University Health Service Started Thirty Years Ago
Watkins hall will hold open house Thursday from 7 to 8 p.m.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Former Student Disc
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKeen, Topeka, were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
Mrs. Lenore Bird Gere, fec20, died Feb. 1, at Cushing, Okla., following an appendicitis operation. Funeral services were held at her home in Drumright; she was buried in the Cemetery, John Loosin Gere, and an infant baby. Mrs. Gere was 29 years of age.
ROOM FOR DOYS: Large, first flop
outside entrance. Hot and cold water.
Southwest room second floor. Very
desirable. 148 Tennessee. Phone 1769
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigma Epsilon at an hour dance last night.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
BOYS: First floor room near campus.
Double bed with Scaly Mattress. Rent cheap, either single or double. 304 W
14th. —95
FOR RENT. To nice rooms. Extra挖,
beds. $5 and $6 per month. Also
garage. Breakfast if desired. Call 22821
The $2 paid by each student each semester almost entirely supports the hospital, except for heat, light and water. The costs which are provided by the University.
Provides Isolation Ward
(Continued from page one)
Quill Club Thursday
Watkins hospital provides the only place in Lawrence for the hospital isolation of contagious diseases.
Each year the hospital is caring for more and more students, with an increase in the number of disaparties and absences. It has been a gradual decrease in the duration of hospital illness. It would seem then, that the early attention to illness is reducing the number of new cases and shortening the period of disability.
There will be an important meeting of the Quill Club in the W.G.A. lounge, tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. All members are urged to attend, and the nudges are requested to bring their initiation manuscripts.
Real benefits, then, are coming in through the $6 health fee. If it is only in the sense of security which the student pays, it will help to every student who pays the fee.
cian, a visiting radiologist, and five graduate nurses.
At the hospital there is provision for adequate medical care for all students. Their health fees cover three days of the year and are a charge of $1 a day. In 15 universities over the country there are health fees that total as much as $29年; in three, there are fees of $1 a year. Fees are low in comparison with these.
PHONE K.U. 66
*twelve-word words or one insecond.* 28x three inseconds; 54x all inseconds; 76x
*narrative words*, 96x all inseconds; 116x all inseconds; 136x all inseconds.
*advance at the European Business Office*.
--liberty which results in individual compulsion. "If government grants too much liberty, the common welfare will suffer; if it becomes too dictatorial, the people will be ruled by fear." President Coffman said.
ROOM AND BOARD
--liberty which results in individual compulsion. "If government grants too much liberty, the common welfare will suffer; if it becomes too dictatorial, the people will be ruled by fear." President Coffman said.
BOYS-Large delightful room with private tite bath. Excellent meals three times a day including Sundays, a luncheon, a barbecue, a tanner, 141. Massachusetts.
BOYS: Board and room. Excellent location. Large, family style meals. Reasonable rates. 1228 OH -62
OR SALE: Our home at 115 Loulaha
nursery for furniture. Shown by
pointment. Telephone 173. Florence M
Hodder. 100
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut. IVA's BEAUTY SHOPS 732% Mass, Phone 2332, 941% Mass, Phone 233.
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS: Monarca and Remi-
ngiments for sale. Rentals. Rentals
o all makes of typewriters. Call Kahri
932. -55.
TYPEWRITERS
BOYS: If you are looking for part time
work inquire at 730 Massachusetts.
Phone 666. –94.
Student Loans
BEAUTY SHOPS
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
743 Moss
Y.W.C.A. WOMEN'S ADVANCED STANDING COMMISSION MEET!
A critical discussion of the organization of daily life comprised the nucleus of discussion afternoon when the Y.W.C.A. women's advanced standing committee met in Henley house. Elizabeth Hanson, e38, presided at this first meeting of the spring semester. The many phases of the "Organizational Life" course discussed in this semester. A large attendance attested the interest of students in this group. The date set for the next meeting was March 10.
Costumes May Be Rented
At the request of many of the students concerning the costumes to be worn at the Becty Arts Ball this Friday night, Betty Winne, fa36, who is in charge of the arrangements for the ball, has announced that costumes may be provided by the United Fund, from the Kansas City Costume Co., before Thursday.
Numerous Styles Are Available For Beaux Arts Ball
Many students are taking advantage of this special offer for the costumes in the collections on hand, in on the nature of the costume desired. The styles available are gyppe, sailor nuts, French girl, Topsy, Argentine, cowboy, naval officer, Eyepatch, jazz girl, Oriental, jazz girl, Oriental, tuxedo, cap and pawn apache, Indian, minstrel, Chinese coolie, convicts, jester, jockey, English rider nut, cowboy, policeman,
All orders must be placed with Bill Cochran, Union manager, or at the desk in the union lounge by 3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. The management of the bail has requested that there be elaborate costume and no masks wear.
Joan Long and Catherine Dunkel, c38, will appear in two novice dance numbers as a special attraction. They will be in keeping with the spirit of the ball.
Dr. Fellowes To Lecture
Musical Authority Will Speak on "Red discovery of Tudor Music"
Dr. Edmund Horace Ffollowes of London, who will deliver a lecture at the University Thursday evening on "The Re-discovery of Tudor Music," will illuminate midguts and partie with a large lute of the sixteenth century.
Dr. Fellows is one of the world's best authorities on the English madrigal and music of the Elizabethan period. He has written many books on music of the Tudor period which are in the libraries of Cambridge University. Dr. Fellows lectured at the University on "The English Madrigal" to a large and interested audience.
The lecture will be given at 8 a.m.
Thursday in the auditorium of the Ad-
ministration building. It is open to the
public without charge.
Meter to Be Set Up
STUDENT'S ESSAY PUBLISHED IN K. C. UNIVERSITY REVIEW
Coffman Pays Tribute To Chancellor Lindley
A critical essay on Thomas Chatterton written by Newton Arnold, c36, has been accepted by the University Review, published by the University of Chicago. It has been accepted from a student on this campus. It will appear in two sections, beginning in the next issue.
Arnold is a Summerfield student from Wichita. Although he is a major in the Georgia Tech, he has been active in creative writing.
Alumnus Teaches in New York
Milton Cummings, '22, *B*'28, this semester is taking over his new duties as head of the department of economics at the Brockport State Normal school, in Brockport, New York. Cummings has taught in the East following his return from age ago from the Philippine Islands, where he is Mrs. Cummins, formerly Lela Belt, '23, both taught for several years.
Dr. Gail A. McClure, assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital, has been ill with pneumonia during the past week according to Dr. Ralph L. Camntosh, director of the hospital. She will be unable to meet her classes for two more weeks. Taking her place in the clinic is Walker, physician in the clinic at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City,
Since the return of students after the Christmas holidays, the number of cases of illness treated at Watkins Medical Center has increased for the year. The dispensary has been crowded with students. According to Dr. Ralph L. Cautonno, director, a severe type of cold can cause significant applications, is the reason for the increase.
L. K. Spink, manager of the meter and gauge division of the Foxbore Geological Instrument company, will view the set up of a gas meter given to the geology department by the Foxbore company. The meter is valued at $200.
Dr. McClure Is Ill
Hospital Is Popular Place
(Continued from page one)
"In trying to maintain this middle course, and solve the economic problems of our country, one has to be overcome. One is ignorance and fear on the part of many people. The other is the illusionary hopes and impossible promises of impractical social progress."
Will Experiment in Future
Will Experiment in Future
Mr. Coiffon believes that American will experience a future than in the past. This country will become "a testing and experimental ground for an unusual number of difficult problems, industrial, sociol" problems.
"But thoughtful men," Mr. Coffman said, "will seek to dwell in the realm of self-disciplined liberty."
Harger Introduces Speaker
Harger introduces Speaker
Dr. Warner, ideal of the School of Law, and vice-president of the University, opened the conversation by introducing C. M. Harger, president of the Board of Regents. After complimenting Chancellor Lindley or his resignation, Mr. Harger introduced the speaker of the morning, President Coffman.
Preceding the main address, Prof. Waldemar Getch played a violin solo, accompanied by D. M. Swartout. Prof. E. Anderson played an organ player.
Newell To Speak at Wichita
Kansas Geological Society Meets There Today
Dr. Norman D. Newell, of the geology department and State Geological Survey, will address the Kansas Geological Society, a society of Kansas peatologists, on the prospects for oil and gas possibilities in the northeast corner area of Kansas. An intensive study of the fourteen counties comprising this area State Geological Survey. This survey has been made with the view of stimulating the use of oil and gas exploration in this region.
Another topic to be discussed by Dr. Newell covers his own work in a design context, and he has studied Miami, Miami, and Wyndesteau colleges. Following this report, Dr. Newell will give his results of a regional study of the architecture in eastern and southeastern Kansas.
Before the Game Basketball Players Are Delicate Eaters
Entomologists to Meet
Entomologists to Meee
the twelfth annual meeting of the Kansas Entomological Society will be held at Emporia, April 4. R. L. Parker, second from the left, that title of all papers to be read should be submitted to either him or to the president of the society not later than Feb. 27.
For a long time we spectators have wondered just what the basketball players eat before they play a game. Many of us have been satisfied with the explanation of spinch but for those of us who don't care for that ruddy vegetable this explanation is not enough.
The Spanish club, El Atenoc, will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in room 113 Administration building. Prof. J. M. Palmer, the painters, El Greco and Valaquez. After the talk the club will sing Mexican folk songs. Refreshments will be set-
Spanish Club To Meet
players under the title, "The Meal Before the Game." Meet of them agreed that the meal should be eaten about two hours before the game.
Apparently the spectators were not the only ones bothered by this fascinating question because the department of intramural athletics has received numerous requests to meet me immediately before athletic contests. Most of these requests came from men already participating in intramural contests so in order to satisfy this group a recent issue of the "First Aide"; the Fraser Chester Co., was devoted to answering this question. Approximately 40 basketball coaches listed their favorite men's for
Coach Glen Rose of the University of Arkansas gives his players two booleys, dry toast, hot tea, and butter it will use. c M. W. "Naire Price" coach at the University of California, prepares a baked potato, one baked apple, and no drink. N H. Norgen of Chicago University is more even thrifter than most of his colleagues. He says they are allowed tea and toast and occasionally a poached egg. another coach who beaches them, she adds. L E. Menez at Iowa State College. His favorite menu is a cup of hot tea, two pieces of toast and a honey (the kind coming in jars). At Missouri, Coach George R. Edwards recommends two pieces of dry toast, one piece of poached three ounce steak, and a cup of wortle
Our own Dr. Allen is a very broad-
for his players. In addition to tea and
tea, he orders a sliced orange or sliced
orange with three stalks of nice
tender celery.
"Murine is supplied free to all athletes of the University of Kansas, for use in their training courtes."
Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
TKE KANSAS PLAYERS
PRESENTS
IN
OLYMPIA
A Modern Comedy By Ferenc Molnar
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.
February 17-18-19-20 Single Admission 50c
FRASER THEATRE
Activity Tickets Admit. Exchange for Reserved Seats at Ticket Office, GREEN HALL - Phone 174.
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Potted Plants
Jonquils
Tulips
Hyacinths
Cylamen
PHONE
72
Colonial Bouquet "The" Valentine Arrangement
Corsages discriminately arranged
Flower
Spring flowers with a meaning
ALLISON