WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7,30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Patricia Johnson, f531, to Jeffrey Johnson, f611, place Saturday in Hutchinson. Mrs. Clark was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma security. Mr. Clark attended a memorial service for her brother, a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Week-end guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were Bob Reynolds Moore, and Mrs C O'Rutledge, of Topsfield, and Mrs C O'Rutledge, of Topsfield, and Bob Heweler; magei; Jonah Graves and Bob Heweller; of Marshations and Frames Miser; of Marshations and Holder Martin of St. Joseph, Mo.
Sigma Kappa announces the engagement of Marvelline Hatch, c. 36, of Kansas City, Mo. to Frank Holzapfel, c. 38, of Delaware. Holzapfel is a member of Delta Chi.
The W.S.G.A. tea, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been postponed until the Wednesday after Thanksgiving vacation, when Alpha Omicron Pi will be hostess to University women.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley were guests of honor at a dinner given
Monday by Mrs. Jacob L. Loose, o Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. A, T. Stout, of Shallow Water and Mrs. L. M. Miller, of Tribune, are guests at the Delta Zeta house this week.
Miss Virginia Harcesty, e37, wan dinner guest at Watkins Hall last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Deli Chi with an hour of dancing last night
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Victor Koelzer, e 37.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Kappa Sigma with in hour dance last evening.
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Alpha Omicron FI entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last night.
Meredith Dyer, 1638, was a lunchson guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
PHONE K.U.66
Dr. Paul Kabler, 34, of Minneapolis Minn., was a guest at the Acacia house Sunday and Monday.
CLASSIFIED ADS
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50 C
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
Dil Croquignole Permanents
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
PERMANENTS
72312 Mass. Phone 567
WANTED
Permanents $1.00 to $5¹
SPECIALS
FOR SALE
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. PhoR
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Oil Shampoo with finger wave
Finger wave with shampoo
Manicure
Arch
WANTED: Activity tickets to reserve seats at KU-MU football game. Best prices paid: 1245 Orden. -55
KUPENHEMER TUXEDO suit for
sale. Size 36. Never been worn.
Phone 72.978 Massachusetts.
—73
School Supplies
OPTOMETRIST
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
Keeler's Book Store
929 Mass. Phone 33
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 424 Mass
TAILOR
TYPEWRITERS
LOST: Gold Elgin watch, knife, and
chain while checking out gargants at
midweek varsity last week. Reward.
Phone 3114. -556
SPECIAL~58c reduction on any per-
manent, with this ad, except Saturday
Permanent. $1.50 to $3.00, complete
with hair cut. IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
7221 Mass. Phone 2332: 9111 Mass.
Phone 333.
The social service project provides recreational activities for girls of junior high school age and those who have dropped school after the eighth grade who need interests outside of the home environment. Groups girls, under the supervision of members of the committee have been formed to forward these interests.
The social service committee of the Y W.C.A. will meet at 7 o'clock tomorrow evening, at Henley House, to discuss plans for a program of work projects for the remainder of the year, according to Ruth Gair, committee chairman.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, board room, kitchen, and office.月房 1634 Tennessee Street - 47
Outstanding values on leather. Exclusive SUPER LEATHER SOLES. Factory dry of Leather Life. Shine glazing. Iron leather caps. Fifty years experience in reconditioning leather work to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
ROOMS FOR RENT
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breakers of Chows, Scotties, Wire and Smooth Harried Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquino, Boston Terriers, Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed. Pricable prices. Visitors Welcome. ~36
Y. W. C. A. to Plan Projects
TAXI
SHOE REPAIR
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
PET STOCK
The Wonder Shop
Social Service Committee Will Discuss Recreation for Girls
LOST AND FOUND
Student Loans
TYPEWRITERS
A large group of girls meets at the home of Mrs. J, F. Kell, a member of the W.Y.C.A. advisory board. Friday after classes, she and her friends better live standards, study personal care, and receive clothing which enables them to remain in school. Eldermen Enjoy. Mary Eater Butter, and on the committee assisting Mrs. Kell.
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing
typewriters.
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Betty Walker and Mary Ellen Dotte are forming a sewing group which meets at the junior high school, Saturday afternoons.
Twentieth words or less are inscription. $36 there inscriptions, $24 there inscriptions. The contract rates are $750 for each month of the contract and $1000 per annual appraisal at the Kansas Business Office.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Marjorie Montgomery is sponsoring recreational group for Negro girls, at the junior high building Thursday after noon.
Edith Kennedy is guiding another group in which the various interests of the girls are considered.
Anyone who is interested in work of this kind should get in touch with Henry Home, or with Roth Gard and committee meeting. Thursday evening.
Other, women on the social service committee are, Peggy Draper, Idella Campbell, Dorothy Alexander, and Nola Stark.
TRAVEL BUREAU SUGGESTS REGISTRATION FOR RIDES
Students with cars wanting passenger home for Thanksgiving vacation need to use the services of the University travel insurance. No charges are made for travel insurance.
Anyone having room for passengers should phone 636, or see Myrbr at the main desk in the Memorial Union building Likewee, anyone wanting a ride home should call or see her. The book club he edited this year, many students have used it and it is believed that many will register before Thanksgiving.
TO BE SHOWN IN MUSEUM
ARCHITECTURAL DRAWINGS
The display of partit print which has been on exhibit in Thayer Art Museum for the last two weeks will be replaced at the end of this week by a group of drawings from the department of architecture.
An interesting addition to the portrait prints this week is a reproduction from chalk drawing of Campbell Dodgson and drawings in the British Museum.
There will be a meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Marvin Hall at 8 o'clock this evening. Ewert Eiberhard, e36, and Frederick Gemmell, e55, will speak on "Directional Antennas."
Forgive the Informality of the Past. Owl Society Members May Wear Robes
By Dale O'Brien, c'37
"To be or not to be; that is the question," soliloquized Hamlet. And thus also spoke the members of our junior honorary cliche, The Owl Society, after they lunched together in Memorial Hall on Friday to discuss Monday. Twelve young chaps who exhibit the qualities of outstanding character and leadership (the minimum requirements for admission to the Owl Society) stared seriously at one another in a silent discussion with smoke (leaders of men should not smoke) and solemnly concluded that what this University needs is more intelligent participation in student activities. And who needs to be told that the university can furnish that brand of participation?
"But," said they. "How can they tell there is intelligent participation in student activities unless we are in some way physically distinguished from our peers? I don't realize that even they without physical admortement of every kind
College Faculty Hears Report by Dr. Nelson
New Member Is Appointed to Administrative Committee
Routine matters of business occupied much of the time of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts at its own request. In the fall, she was closed with a brief report from Dr. J. H. Nelson on the meetings at Norman, Okla., last week marking the tenth anniversary of President Bazelzil's retirement. At the University of Oklahoma
The various meetings of the conference were marked by outspoken discussion of the problems of higher education in various relationships. Educations from the Southwest, with several from Chicago were on the program.
The business of the faculty included, passing of a motion to set 23 as the number required for a quorum; and number of members in the commendations by the administrative committee. Action reported by the committee included changes in pre-requisites or changes of title in the departments of history, zoology, anatomy, and medicine.
Recommendations of the committee that the department of journalism might add a course, the community newspaper, two hours; that the department of sociology might add, evolution of culture, three hours; and that the department might drop the summer course, precludes to the Civil war, were approved.
Dean Paul B. Lawson, who presided announced the appointment of Dr N P. Sherwood to the administrative to succeed the late Dr Thurman.
News Brevities
--their fine qualities would saturate the campus as a soft law so that could make the grass stay green in winter.) The lawn is never unmade, even more uncluded of smoke.
Adda, Abiba, Nov. 19—(UP)Emperor Haile Soliasse, his destinatior and route closely guarded, left his capital hurriedly by airplane today, believed on his way to take personal command at the front.
*With the Italian Northern armies, was Asmara-(UP) The Italian advanced position around Makale was virtually surrounded tonight by large and small Ethiopian detachments and the bloodhound Italo-Ethiopian, war appeared imminent.
Washington, Nov. 19- (UU)-President Roosevelt tonight提告 a delegation of American maryers that direct federal aid to the nation's willite will not be abandoned as long as there is hunger that any person will go hungry.
News reaching the foreign office that several foreign ministers, in accepting Italy's recent note protesting economic penalties, made certain reservations, rekindled that bi-lateral accords with Egypt and Syria, the many needed supplies to continue the war with Ethiopia despite the League's embargo on war materials.
Rome, Nov 19—(UP) Officials indicated tonight that flaves have been detected in the League of Nations' sanction front.
San Francisco, Nov. 19—(UP)—Countless purchases of bulk baking soda from a local department store tonight were warned they faced possible poison death if they used the compound.
Pan Sigma Lessons to End
Tau Tignal Lessons to End
To teach and tomorrow night will be offered to men and women on the Hill. These eleven lessons, under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Dunkel and Tau Tignal, will be given during the past two months.
And, readers, what do you think? Our Owlets become of the opinion that robes should be their physical adornment. Think, public, our boys of the upper stratum will rally forth to rallies, lectures, and the like in all the sartorial settings we encounter on royal purple in the shape of robes (or rowns, if you wish) can muster!
Realize, readers, that we will no longer be a traditionless institution. Now you can write father and mother that you are no longer ashamed to belong here. This life which was waged here and cultivated by the construction of our heritage will be erased.
May the robes which our Owlets wear (when the robes are raised to pay their respect) be made only of the junior society but of all the rest of us as well. Our Renaissance will be a good one.
Wily Westerner
Writes, Wishing to Woo
Winsome Women
The Date Bureau, with all but one foot in the grave, is finding it hard to examine.
Close on his decision to abandon his newly-formed date bureau, Lee Gottlieb, jr., the founder of it here, received a letter from one Clarence O. Hau of Austin, Mont., requesting that he be sent the money of three University codes with whom he could correspond. Thirty cents was daintily enclosed.
Mr. Hey explained that he had read of the date bureau in a Helena, Mont., newspaper and claimed himself to be a cousin of one Mary Hay, allegedly a Hollywood actress, and also alleged the former Mrs. Richard Berthelless. He also claimed to be a former scholar who is not supposed to couldn't locate it) and expressed a preference for blondes or brunettes to whom he could write letters.
"The story of the date bureau was told by a young man named Gottlieb and that if any girls wished to volunteer to write to the mysterious man, he would be glad to give them the address."
GRADUATE STUDENT RELATES
STORIES OF RUSSIAN EXILI
Mrs. Anna Neufeld, a graduate student, spoke to the German club Monday afternoon, relating the story of her experience in coming to this country.
In 1927, Mrs. Neufeld was expelled from school in Russia, and had to flee the country when her family was exiled from Russia. There followed a hard and rough journey across the wilds of Siberia to Harbin, China. Three years after flight, she came to the United States, unable to speak a word of English.
Nash Addresses Topeka Women
adversaries Topkapi Women
B. A. Nassau, NY
spoke in Topkapi last night before
the American Association of University
Advisors named it "Led," "Mental
Hygiene in the School."
Bacteriology Club To Meet
The Bacteriology club will have a luncheon at 12:30 in Snow Hall, room 362. A talk will be given on related to student health service.
--rooms.
Plan Your Group Meetings HERE
No charge for the private
An excellent 35c Lunch
can be served.
O
Phone 2100
CAFETERIA
THE
Lindleys Leave for East KANSAS ALUMNI TO HONOR
Chancellor To Meet With Trustees of Carnegie Corporation
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley left last night for the East where they will spend ten days. The Chancellor will attend several important meetings.
The Chancellor's principal interest is making the trip to attend the annual meeting of the trustees of the Carnegie Corporation, which will be held in New York on January 10th. We will be memorizing the one-hundredth anniversary of the birth of Andrew Carnegie, the founder of the Carnegie fortune. Chancellor Lindley received his appointment as a trustee of the Foundations of Columbia University with such well known people as Elihu Root, Nicholas Murphy Burler, and Newton D Baker. There are 15 trustees. While in New York Chancellor and Mrs. Lincoln will attend a concert given by the Carnegie Orchestra and the Orafteria Society in Carnegie Hall next Monday evening, and the Chancellor will be among the trustees at a dinner with Thomas W. Lamont on Tuesday of next week. Sir William Dearborn, the Carnegie trusts abroad, will speak.
Before going to New York City the first of next week, Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will spend a few days in Washington, D.C., where the Chancellor will speak at the Association of State Universitys which meets there Nov. 20-22, inclusive.
The annual meeting of the trustees will be held on Wednesday, with a luncheon at the Century Association, commemorating the centennial. Evening will be at the Waldorf-Astoria.
While in Washington, they expect to visit their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Lindley, Mr. Lindley is Wash- ington student for the New York Harlem-Harbur Treilane.
The subject for discussion on Friday will be the "Care and Education of Children" program, which he will speak on "The Federal Program," in regard to the Youth Administration.
University of Kansas alumni of Shawnee county will honor Walter G. Thiele, justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, at a banquet Friday in Topeka. Justice Thiele was elected president of the nation-wide University alumni association last June. Invitations have been sent to 500 former students of the University who live in Shawnee county. A dance will be held in conjunction with the dinner.
Robert Dill Back From East
Following the dinner, the group will elect officers for the coming year. Retirer James Harnay, a former Akin Rutledge, vice president; Lela Hackney, secretary; and F. J. Root,
For That Thanksgiving Party---
Robert Dill, 34, returned yesterday from Mendham, N.J., where he has been attending a Boy Scout training for executives the past six weeks.
"Originality" is our slogan in our printing department. May we have the pleasure of serving you?
814 Mass. Phone 288
We are prepare to meet
your needs in decorations,
nut cups, or what have
you, at prices that please.
"Fischer's Shoes Are Good Shoes"
Arene
Get ready for wet weather. New galoshes just received.
$5.00
Of soft black suede with patent trim on toe and heel
You'll have to admit this . . . that at your price, Ober's have the clothing.
Price bathers a lot of men before they walk into a clothing department. They wonder if they'll find the suit they like at their price or if they'll have to look at clothes they can't afford . . . and pass them up.
We realize that if we can't show you what you're looking for at your price, there will be "no sale" and that we couldn't stay in business very long on our good looks.
Well, Gentlemen, let us tell you how we feel about you and your financial position . . .
You'll find what you want here at your price. It has to be so to keep us both happy.