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WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2071KJ or 2072KJ.
The Fern Medies held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Dr. Corin Dewsau. Mrs. Larson, Mins Bunch, and Ms. McLure were the assistant hostesses.
Initiation institutions were held for Ether Farney, c;36; Louise Yeemans, c;37; Marguerita Seimca, c*um;1c; Mrs. White Mary m*,白; Rudy Cady, g; Helen Fulley, sp; and Elizabeth Mertons, c;36. Five of the members will be married in February. They are Jane Meele in m;38. Ruth Hardere, m;38; Gretchen Gunstein, c;38; Mrs. Harvey, m;38; and Alice Marie Wallace, m;38.
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon elected the following officers Monday evening: Raymond Ebeng, eclen 'cunel, archon; William Jones, eclen 'deputy archon; John D. Jones, eclen 'corpentine; William Warden, 83rd chronicle; William Ferguson, eclen 'warden; William Hinds, bsp; herald; John Roger Morley, c27, historian; Jack Townsend, c28, rush captain; Howard Trayford, c28, trainee; and Roy Holiday, treasurer.
Kappa Sigma will be host to the Kappa Sigma District Corvallis, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. Delegates from the university, Baker, Washburn, Columbus and Lincoln. They will meet with the national officers in Kansas City. Saturday, and will hold a stay fortunate宿 night at Hotel Bellevue Saturday evening.
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Kappa Sigma held election Monday evening, and the following officers were elected: Roger Rodgers, c37, grand master of the Temple; Eileen Johnson,Sam Redmond, c37, grand master of
Alpha TU Omega held election of officers Monday evening. Roy Kirby, c37, was elected president; Clarence Buchanan, c38, treasurer; Marne Bu乔han, c38, treasurer; Evan Bouln, c38, recording secretary; Harry McMabon, pl38, usher; Dean Gough, c38, semi-editor; Dio Cochrane, c38, palm reporter
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity held election of officers last night. The following officers were elected Eddie Simmons, m 37, president; Edgar Smith, m 40, Phil Eulinger, c 35, secretary; John Zook, m 39, steward-treasurer; Lewis Blinklek, c 38, judge; Robert Nixon, c 38, president and Elden Ulley, c 36, rush captain.
PHONE
K.U. 65
The engagement of Laura Alice Cunningham to George Edward Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smith of Columbia, Mo., has been announced by the Rev. and Mrs. C. Cunningham, in Charleston City, Ken. formerly of Lawrence.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Miss Cummingham is a graduate of Stephen college at Colorau, Mo., and of the University of Kansas. Mr. Smith graduated from the University of Missouri.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
BEAUTY SHOPS
PHONE K.U.66
PALACE
BEAUTY SHOP
Five Export Operators
Four doors South of Journal-World
Phone 282
Phone 282
25c --- Fingerwave --- 25c
A reputation gained since 12 years of operation.
A reputation gained thru 12 years of continuous operation
ROOM AND BOARD
SPECIAL—50e reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut, IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS,
722'i Mass, Phone 2333; 941'i Mass, Phone 523.
LOST: Kappa key with name on base of key. Call 718. ---78
BOYS: We have room and board for 5 boys during next semester. $4.60 per week. Humbleiel privileges. Good fun. Free jigsle. 887-342-1799. 1709W.
BOARD AND BOOM for boys. $25.00
per calendar month. Meals served
family style. 1508 Kentucky. Phone
2323R. -79
TYPING
FOUND: Fair of gold rim glasses between Watson Library and Fraser Hall. Owner may have some by payment for ad. Call at Kansan Office. -80
TUTORING AND TYPING WANTED.
Reasonable rates by experienced teacher and typist with two years graduate work. Call Mary Bishop-Stephenson, 547, for rates. Satisfaction guaranteed. –82
TAXI
STUDENTS: Have your term papers and notebooks neatly and accurately typed at the PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC office. 850-2197 or 2390 -- 860-1248
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 111 Nr.
924 Mass.
Oil Croquinole PERMANENTS
$1.00 to $5.00
(Complete)
Senator Nye
Finger Wave with Shampoo ... 356
Finger Wave with Balm ... 356
Arch ... 284
Brow Wash with Finger Wave ... 356
Shampoo with Finger Wave ... 500
CINDERELLE BEAUTY SHOP
ROOMS FOR RENT
BOYS: Desirable room in modern
house, Quiet, warm, well-furnished.
Single or double. Reasonable rent.
Phone 127. —62
FOR IENT: To senior or instructor, a large bed sitting room with privilges in private home. Phone 3600. 1605 Tennessee. -78
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
FOR RENT: Gentleman's suite with private bath. New home, west side of campus. Write box 12, Kanon office. -79
Twelve weeks or more, one inscription; 25c three inscriptions; 56c are inscriptions. The contract pain, and more, must be signed by the Secretary in advance and written at the Executive Business Office.
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.
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
--ceremonies Martin Grant, Fundel grand treasurer and steward John Miller, c37, 537, grand scribe, Harold Snyder c29, and Joe Robertson, c38, guards
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
OPTOMETRIST
Congressman McReynolds:
Eyes of World Focused on Neutrality Bill Fight
International reverberations stirred by jimmy lichtenheld Roosevelt's neutrality message in his congressional address confirmed his prediction that he was "would not prove popular in any nation that chooses to fit this show to its foot." Foreign contingent in some sections was aroused by his statement that "autoracies" would be placed under American jurisdiction over the current battle in Congress over the neutrality bill introduced in the house by James McReymond, the foreign affairs committee, a bill opposed by Senator Gerald Nye, chairman of the senate munitions committee, who protested the bill and argued that it should decide what was materials shall be included in any immigration imposed on them.
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The K.U. Danes will entertain with a "White Elephant" bridge party this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Bryon Wyllen, 742 Indiana. The team, led by Tracy Harold James, Mrs. H. A. Tracey, Mrs. Harold James, and Mrs. C. Truemun Jones.
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small a pENT Roosevelt |
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma house were Mary Johnz, c197; Mary Frances Martin, c27; Jim Jones, M. Craig O'Neill, and Michael Murray, Mr. Frank Johnson of Topkins; Alfred Swainth, 35, and Ernest Peek, 33, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Gordon Shafai, 34.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs. January and Miss Meuser, both of Awatamwati Joe Molnerine, c38; Reverend and Mrs Carter Harrison; and Robert Briggs, fa38.
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Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Monday evening were Ned Emily, 34, John Krohb, and Bob Wagstaff, 30, all of whom are Mo (Mo) and Bill Nichols, 31, of Lawrence.
Mrs. J. Henry Bennett and Mrs. Jo Wolf, both of Ottawa, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house 'at evening.
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Triangle fraternity held election of officers Monday evening. Freddy Motley, e.c. 56, was elected president; and Leslie Laws, e.c. 57, vice-president.
Virginia Sterling, and Mr. Lawrence
oblinson, both of St. Louis, were over-ight guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
ouse Monday.
To School at 80
Frances Stanley, fs, of Salin, and Deutlich Pinneer, c37, were dinner guests at Corbin Hall m Monday night.
Last Tuesday evening Phil Della Phi,
honorary language fraternity, held a
dinner meeting at the Colonial菲
room.
Merrill. Mllian Gist, 80, of Tampa,
Fla., is returning to college to work
for a master's degree. The mother of 11,
Tammy, Ms. Fla. was not too old to do what I want to do.
Results of Survey Show Kansan Read by Student
(Continued from pure one)
isting for your information about current movie attractions? Yes, 70 per cent, no, 25 per cent, no answer, 5 per cent. Do you believe that the news columns should be opened to campaigns such as the recent one on behalf of new, library steps? Yes, 74 per cent, no, 16 per cent, no answer, 10 per cent. Are these questions on the front page? Yes, 39 per cent, no, 27 per cent, no answer, 14 per cent.
Do you ever read a full column story clear through? Yes, 72 per cent, no, 21 per cent, no answer, 7 per cent.
Do you believe the news stories in this book be authoritative on campus happening? Yes, 78 per cent, no, 16 per cent.
Does the Kanun give proper coverage to the news you are most interested in? Yes, 58 per cent, no, 27 per cent, no answer, 15 per cent.
Would the editorial page be improved if it regularly run an editorial page cartoon? Yes, 70 per cent, no, 30 per cent.
Are Kansun news stories to detailed?
No. 81 per cent, yes, 12 per cent, no answer, 7 per cent.
Prof. Edward N. Doan, instructor of the class in Editorial I, who sponsored the survey, made clear that no effort was made to select groups for the survey but many sub-scribers and non-sub-scribers were about evenly divided, although the survey indicated that the group of sub-scribers and non-sub-scribers was approximately equal. Printed sheets for the survey were distributed to the var-ies of the students who first trolled with classroom instructors about giving the survey.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HEARS AUTHORITY ON LUSTER WARE
At the regular meeting of the Home Economies Club at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in the auditorium of Thayer Art Museum, Mrs. Jo Wolf, of Ottawa, talked
LET OUR
PRESCRIPTION
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WORK WITH YOUR
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PHYSICIAN
HAVE your next prescription filled by the right man, with the right ingredients in the right time. That is important. Registered pharmacists fill all prescriptions carefully with fresh, pure drugs, and double-check for accuracy. No delay . . . no waiting. You can easily afford to pay.
RICKERD-STOWITS
Drug Co.
"The Resell Store"
Dr. & Mrs.
Pharrell 328
LET OUR
on the subject of "Luster Ware." Mrs. Wolf is a recognized authority on luster ware, and has an excellent collection of a number of unusual pieces. Part of her collection was on exhibit during the meeting.
9th & Mass. Phone 238
Miss Viola Anderson of the home economics department talked on various other interesting types of china wane, which were exhibited in the auditorium. The collection included examples of Wedgwood, Staffordshire. Rockwood, Bellock, and Hovland china, and an exhibit of pottery was in Lawrence
KFKU
SAVE with SAFETY at The Texall DRUG STORE
Schedule for Wednesday, Jan. 15
2:30 p.m.—Kansas Writers
2:45 p.m.—New Notes
2.45 p.m. - New Notes.
6.00 p.m. - Musical program, arranged by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
6:15 p.m.-March of Events.
--cuss the problems which face journalism today, those problems being disguised as sims which the public will not notice. These are newspaper subservience to advertisers, suppression of news to serve some great interest, and control of the press associations by a central group of a few of the large members.
Marco Morrow Discusses Present Day Journalism
(Continued from page one)
Can Depend on Associated Press
"The Associated Press can be depended upon to support the status quo and not to foment unrest. But the radical press is no freer from bias or attacks than news organizations." Attacks. Newspapers today do not wield the influence they might. They do not rise to their opportunities either as molders of public thought or as mirrors of public opinion, as they should." Mr. Morrow startled his hearers' control of newspapers is inevitable. He said the greatest danger facing the country today is that of fascism. If it comes, he said, there will be a complete ownership of the press, and the country will be able to appreciate the degree of power which we now have.
Mr. Morrow was introduced by Lyman Field He answered questions from the floor at the end of his lecture.
MRS. JULIUS GOTTLIEB DIES
AFTER AN EXTENDED ILLNESS
Mrs. Julius Gottlieb died Sunday night in St. Louis, after a long illness. Mrs. Gottlieb is the mother of Miss Eleanor Gottlieb, who is enrolled in the University as a graduate student.MEMORIAL AUGUST 20TH Attended the University for many years.
Other surviving children are Mrs. Milton A. Milburn, Wakeau, IL; Gerald Gottlieb, who was editor of the Joybawker in 1921; Dr. Leo Gottlieb, Mirai Regina Gottlieb, St. Louis, and Maria Virginia Wilkinson, Oklahoma City, Okla.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
DUBAI, N.C.
Robert Robinson, c36, was elected editor-in-chief of the Kansan for the next quarter at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon. Fred Harris, c38, will be the managing editor, Melvin Harlin, c39, chairman of the Kansan Board, and Shirley Jones, c10el, secretary of the board.
Four terms of eleven exams are given each year. Four terms are required in three years or three terms may be taken each year, and four terms are required in three terms; requirements are intelligence, experience, culture, excellence work, including the subjects specified for Grade A Medical Schools.
information and application forms may be obtained from the Dean.
Lawrence 8:53 a.m. Ar. Kansas City 9:40 a.m.
Other trains leave at 11:27 a.m., and 12:43 p.m.
ONLY 47 MINUTES VIA SANTA FE TO KANSAS CITY
— RETURNING —
Lv. Kansas City 12:01.pm 2:00.pm 5:15.pm
Ar. Lawrence 1:07.pm 2:53.pm 6:01.pm
TRAVEL IN SAFETY AND COMFORT
AIR-CONDITIONED EQUIPMENT
LOW FARES
FOR DETAILS, PLEASE CALL
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32
Lawrence, Kansas
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Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Ti, which gets smaller and smaller as you use up the tobacco. No brittlen fingers as you reach for a load, even the last ones.