TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
←
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
A musicale was given Sunday afternoon at the University Club consisting of piano, violin and vocal numbers reminiscent by Prof. E. B. Eayles and Mrl Henry Werner, who sang; Mr. Arthur Keller, who played; Mr. Karl Kuer瑟 played the violin.
☆ ☆ ☆
The acting hosts and hostesses were Prof. and Mrs. F. P. E. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rankin, Prof. and Mrs. A. W. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Michaelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Stauffer, Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dalis, and Prod. and Mrs. C. M. Young.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening at the chapter house. The guests were Betty Ann Jones, c38; Jane Hannah, cuncl; Evelyn Garnett, c38; Ruth Armstrong, c37; Bette Humphrey Sims, c36; Jane Allen, fa37; Helen Moore, c38; Ruth Patterson, c38; Alice Thorn, c38; Mary Jane Fees, c38; Helen Warren, curnl; Lucile Bottion, c38; Sue Stephenson, c38; Taylor, f58; and Sue Stephenson, c39.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Faculty Women's club entertained Saturday night with a bridge party. There were six tables with pixie chairs, and the guests were Mrs Leitha Bunch, Miss Corn Downs, and Mrs Ruth McNair. Guests of the club were Miss Else Pinson of Toppekii, Mrs Eugenie Polson of Tupelo, Mrs Gillett and Ms Margaret Perkins.
☆ ☆ ☆
The marriage has been announced of Miss Harriette Baughman of Morrill to Mr. George Lerrigo, 35, of Tupelo. Mr. Lerrigo was a member of the Cape Landraila and Sigma Delta Chi. He will make their home in Overbrook.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Dilai Pi home were Mrs. Frank Husker of Kansas City, Mo., and Louis Cohen, m38.
Joe Griewold, '06, was a dinner guest Friday evening at the Phil Kappa Psi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Robert Manning of Boxbury was a visitor at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
Bob Cowell and Marjorie Cowell of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Marvin Johnson, 33, of Wichita, was a guest at the Acacia house Monday.
February
January
Horoscope for 1936
By Tom A. Ellis
March
TAXI
PHONE K.U. 66
Basketball campaign will be launched for 1985. .. Finals. Republicans will curse Democrats. .. Democrats will curse Supreme Court. .. People will curse them all. .. Enrolment. .. Students will protest activity fees.
TAILOR
June
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
April
A month of finals . . . Graduating students will finally get degrees . . . Deal will borrow money to pay their expenses for what he fondly hopes to be the final time . . . Hoover finally discovers what is wrong with the world
LOST. Brown cloth purse in or near South Park. Finder call 3013. Reward. Jane Burkholder, 1343 Tennessee-83
A month of colds ... Students old and new; politicians of both parties will have cold feet ... Howver will receive cold shoulder ... Clauses will be depleted by colds ... Hospitals overcrowded with colds. Weather will be cold ... Dad will turn cold shoulder to you ... Will you be cold ... Supreme Court will kill Wagner Act, and TVA ... It will be a cold, cold world ...
LOST AND FOUND
Windy month ... Politicalians, Hoover and Muskettii will all blow . . . Students will be blowing noises . . . Fans will blow as Kansas wins another basketball title . . . Democracies will blow that they win . . . But-our grades for the preceding mester will reach home and that will be the worst blow of all . . .
A stormy month . . . Democrites will hail themselves "Showers of Blissing" . . . Republicists will thunder abuse upon them . . . Supreme Court will deliver an order to lightning blow in their hearts "Anarchy is not like shall be declared unconstitutional" . . . Europe storm clouds will threaten . . . Halie, Solsale . . . Bernar MacFadden dams the reds among the youth of the nation . . . Hesrert will be killed by insurrections . . . Father Coub闷 will not be so discriminating in whom he dumps.
May
--doc. twice or word or limit one inscription, 21c. three inscriptions, 36f. six inscriptions, 74e.
intruct awrite, 79. inquire about a write, 80. inquire about an approval at the Kaplan Business Office, Payoff
LOST: Red Vacumatic Parker found
tain pen. Reward. Call Marjorie
Brooks 181J, 1224 Ohio. -88
CLASSIFIED ADS
Students will long for vacation ... Profiles will long for vacation ... However will not take a vacation ... The Kan- Cookeidge will long for the White House between speeches ... Republics will long for safe plains for platform ... Italian-Ethiopian situation will farewell as european attention quits down ... Disney music will still be point in ... But the comedies will be peaceful.
ROOMS FOR RENT
CLEAN WARM ROOMS—One double room, one-half room, at 1222 Mississippi. Miss Dohson. Phone 260-892.
BOYS: Have you seen the good mod-
ern rooms at 1601 Rhodes Island?
Prices reasonable. Phone 1090. -87-
GIRLS: Large, well-heated and ventilated rooms; large windows, East and South side; large closets. Laundry room, bathroom, storage area. 104 Mississippi Street, Phone 1486-88
BOYS: First floor room access,
modifying 2 or 3 boys. Also board
Outside entrances, hot and cold water
146 Tremont, Plain Road
or 3120.
FOR RENT: Large 2-room apartment,
extra bed. Available at end of
semester, 1501 Rhode Island. Phone
2541. -8^9
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 292 Mass.
--doc. twice or word or limit one inscription, 21c. three inscriptions, 36f. six inscriptions, 74e.
intruct awrite, 79. inquire about a write, 80. inquire about an approval at the Kaplan Business Office, Payoff
PHONE K.U.66
TYPING
--doc. twice or word or limit one inscription, 21c. three inscriptions, 36f. six inscriptions, 74e.
intruct awrite, 79. inquire about a write, 80. inquire about an approval at the Kaplan Business Office, Payoff
HAVE YOUR term papers typed by an experienced typist. Very reasonable. Phone 60-. -87
SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per-
manent, with this nd, except Saturday;
Permanents 8.150 to 8.500, complete
with hair cut. IVY's BEAUTY SHOPS,
728½ Mass., Phone 2353; 941½ Mass.
Phone 533.
ROOM AND BOARD
--of these petitioners have stated their desire to take the course if it is instituted. However, the plan was dealt a lethal blow this month when funds for the course were refused by the finance committee of the Board of Trustees. But with a great show of determination, advantages of the course have circulated to the hope that it would fluence the committee to withdraw its objections.
BOYS: We have room and board for
4 boys during next semester. $3.00
per week. Homemelville privilege. Good
garage. garage 827. Indiana
phone 71098.
TUTORING in Political Science.
Intensive instruction designed to prepare students for finals. Individuals or small groups. Moderate rates. Karl Boworth, M.A., 1139 Tennessee. Phone 2648.
- -85.
BEAUTY SHOPS
BOYS- Large delightful room with private tile bath. Excellent maals three times a day including Sundays, Christmas and Easter. Manor, 1941 Massachusetts – 92
ROOM AND BOARD for boys. $20 per calendar month. Meals served family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone 2323R.
ABE WOLFSON 742 Mass
MISCELLANEOUS
BOYS: Board and room, with private bath for two boys. Right on the Hill. $23 per month. 1137 Indiana. -86
PLACE FOR 5 boys. Room and board. $23 per month. Good meals and good service. Phone 7471. 1244 Lau. -86
Student Loans
... Republicans finally steal enough planks to build platform ...
Will be a month of fireworks ... Panegyries of political parties ... American Liberty League will fire it first big gun of the year as it insists "For many months the Monroe Doctrine has been violently violated by a tree-killing attack from an American market" ... Heart will agree but no one else will be fooled by the nuts in the matter ... Rosemell will rack his brain for new speeches ... Brain Trust will rack its collective brains for new alphabets and new ways ... Herbert Hoover will only be able to scratch his head and keep on talking.
July
August
Republicans will blame the Democrats for the drought . . . Democrats will blame it on an obscure Republican neurosurgeon who had neglected to remove from office . . . Hever will endore Sigma Hills Bros. eough drugs which he uses, enable one to keep talking . . . He will look longingly forward to school . . .
October
September
Enrollment . . . Students will protect activity fees . . . Committees on Hill traditions . . . New rush rules put in force . . . Violated . . . Kansas will wonder about the steps which were to take for the crop crops. These crops will take credit for the corn crop . . . Republics will blame them for the wheat failure . . . Hearst will refreeze to allow Landon to talk of alfalfa crop since the blossoms on alfalfa are almost red . . . Liberty will carry an armored gun . . . editorials. "The Old Bugged Cross" (which as everyone knows, the unfortunate rich must bear).
November
Kennon will start campaign for new steps at the library . . . Old grades will ask for new coach- insist that the old one be retired - insist that the old one be retained - want to coach by mail . . . Standard Oil will protest emmigration . . . Covered Mussolini not to pay his bills . . . Mussolini will protest stubborn defence of Ethiopians . . . Ethiopia will protect to League . . . Lengue will have no one to protest to . . . France will protect to Ireland . . . John Bull's shoulders, shaking hands with Hitler, and protesting undying love for Musolli all at one time . . . Republicans will protect Hoover's speeches . . . Democrats will protect his protest is unfair . . . Europe restless.
European crisis will threaten world peace . . . Political crisis will threaten America's peace of mind . . . Elections Roosevelt by a nose . . . Europe will worry what their crisis was about . . . All people. Thanksgiving . . . Thank God . . .
December
*Thanksgiving months too soon as*
*However will protest unfair election*
*count ... Dad will protest last year's*
*Christmas bills ... Everybody will*
*protect taxes. We'll be strained*
*in Europe in Brexit ... Peace on*
*earth, good to man ...*
Lawrence Room Depicts Early Day Kansas History
Students to Washington
The scabboard of the sword that Jim Lane siezed from his house on the day of Quantrill's raid is one of the historic relics that the Lawrence Room boasts. The sword was never found, but someone picked up the scabboard where Jim Lane had dropped it while running to the scene of battle.
Yale Students To Visit Washington For Observations
The aim of the Lawrence Room is to tell the story of the early days of Lawrence, a thrilling story, full of hardship and sacrifice for its characters, that defines the character of Kansas proud of realize that theirs is the heritage of such magnificent and courageous men and women as those first citizen of Kansas, which became a free state when admitted to the Union, and bitter struggle of the slave holders.
The trip will be devoted principally to interviews with prominent government press, party, and labor organizations. A visit with them as they work will purify it, is believed, an accurate and concrete idea of the national governa-
This is the second time that such a trip has been undertaken. Last year almost hourly appointments were scheduled through the Institute of Public Affairs. Preference in the selection of the institute depends on honors or major work in government. All expenses are paid by the Block Foundation.
New Haven, Conn.—(UP)—A group of 49 Yale juniors and seniors will go to Washington for a week of intensive observation of the national government in operation during the spring reading period.
Petition for War Course
**Maybe the lady's dreaming about the dress she saw at Nanette and didn't buy have the $7.99 in her purse.**
The walls are covered with photographs of the first citizens of Lawrence pictures of the town of Lawrence as it appeared in 1854, and during various stages of development; scenes of the town for years; the first faculty of the University, and the first student ever to enroll, Oliver Barber, who is living today. There is a copy of a handsome portrait of Amos Lawrence, as a young man, which was presented to the Library by his son, Bishop William Lawrence, who documented," the cannon used at Lawrence's first fort, the present site of the Sigma Kappa House, rests on a platform at one side. The first editions of three newspapers, the Kansas Tribune, the Free State, and the Herald of Free Enterprise in Lawrence in 1853, may be found in the glass case in the middle of the room.
- Poor dear, if only she had known that a dollar or so would have held her breath that nenets's "Will Call Close!"
(Continued from page one)
Northwestern University Students Refused Financial Aid by Trustees
NANETTE
That a war course be added to the curriculum is the petition of 206 students at Northwestern University. Ninety-six
OVER THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 511
The Daily Northwestern, official student publication of the university, said in an editorial: "The Board of Trustees and the Faculty Committees on Education have both pointed out the desirability of such a course. But . . . it is that administrative group which controls the purse strings. One acutely aware of this world and the importance of war, and its importance to the student who is exactly the right age to be asked, or rather, compelled to go kill and be killed."
When informed of the refusal by the committee, President Walter Dill Scott is quoted to have said, "I am still for the course."
MEN RECEIVE FACE POWDER AS REWARD FOR BEAUTY WORK
Leeminister, Mass.-(UP)—The six Leeminster school committee members received their just reward for institute achievement "oosmeas" course at the high school.
School Superintendent Dr. William H Ferry handed the committee, composed of men and women, a box of face powder at the last meeting.
An invigorating stimulant.
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
AGRICULTURE
FOR THAT GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEELIN'
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
We Telegraph
Your Order
ANY WHERE
FLOWERS
THAT CONVEY
YOUR THOUGHTS FOR
ST. VALENTINE'S DAY.
JUST CALL 72
FRISEY
Hewlett
Phone 72
ALLIOSON
927 Mass.
The DAILY KANSAN Now Only
$1.75
fortherestoftheyear
The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news.
There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly.
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.