FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.A.CAL CALL, K.U, 21; BETWEEN 7:30
AND 9 P.A.CAL CALL 2702 KU + 2702 KU
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women will host a luncheon at Lincoln on November 9, at 1 o'clock in the Columbia Room. Mrs R. D. O'Leary, the program chairman, will present Mrs. A. J. Mix who will speak about her European
Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Mrs. F. B. Daisy will act as hostesses Anyone interested in becoming a member may call Mrs. Laurence Woodruff for reservations.
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Phi Chi Clinic Party
The Phi Chi medical fraternity will hold its annual clinic party from 9 to 12 o'clock tomorrow night, at the Cope Opera House in Raleigh. The orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The chaparsons will be Mealien, Mrs. Klinkenbrenner, and Mrs. MacLean.
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational Church will have a party this evening from 8 to 12 o'clock at the parish house, for all Congregational students. Dancing will form the entertainment and refreshments will be served.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Pi isawomen friendly entertained Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Dean Paul B. Lawson, of the College of Liberal Art, and Mrs. Lawson with a formal address at the chapter house here last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night included Mary Frances Martin, c;79 Mary Wickham, c;36 Mary Frances Depew, c;39 Mary Lou Bowers, fa 39; Marina Brown, c:unel; Helen Miller, c;24 and Helen Nelson, c;38.
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKenan, Mr. and
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
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Mrs. Curruth, of Topokia; and Miss Cath-
erine Cannon, of Bartleville, Okla.
904 Mass.
Mrs. Belle Wilmot will entertain the members of the House Mothers' Association with a luncheon at Wiedemann's tomorrow noon.
KFKU
Chi Omega entertained the Delta Tau Delta fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Phone 303
KEELERS BOOK STORE
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
ROOMS FOR RENT
Wesley Foundation will hold an informal party Friday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. Castella Children, c38, and Bailey Wintner, c37, are in charge.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
BOOM: One double south room in quiet place. Also meals at reasonable rates, 1208 Kentucky, 2222R. -50
Mrs. Clarkson, of Kansas City, Mo. was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Phi Della Theta house.
H AN N A
RADIO
RADIOS FOR RENT
SCHEDULE
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 3
PHONE K.U.66
The KU. Ticket and 5 gets you a
10zoe shoe show at Wonder Shop, 715
Mass. St., where you get the Super-
leather soles - the best in U.S.
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED
--where he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law for six years. During this time he also acted as athletic man in the Dept. of Dentistry at the Du Pont Manual Training School.
Friday, Nov. 5
CLASSIFIED ADS
Following his graduation, Mr. Gordon went to Louisville, Kentucky
WANTED: A mousetail pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No throughbreds need apply. Phone 2833
6:15 p.m. 15th Athletic Interview.
6:15 p.m. musical program, arranged
by Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of
voice.
ROOM available for one man in large apartment with three other men, private cook and maid, room, kitchen, laundry, dining. Massachusetts Street. -47
2:30 p.m. Roundtable Discussion, led by E C. Buchier, Professor of the department of Speech and Dramatic Literature, members of the KU, debate team.
Mr. Gordon has an unusual sports record, beginning from the time he played at Carroll in 1904. He has the distinction of one of the five players, who in the history of the school, won a total of three, each in two football, basketball and baseball.
PASSENGERS WANTED. Have room for 2 passengers to Lincoln. Call 6132 by noon today. Edia Rice.45
LOST: Large silver ring. Initial H<sub>i</sub> in silver on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gamma house and 1697 Tennessee. Reward, Call 718. -45
This week's Athletic Interview, from station KFKU presents "Bill" J. W Gordon, an outstanding authority on baseball and line coach at Haskell Institute.
PHONE K.U.66
On the Shin
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE
Second floor Wen Building, distation,
tying, term papers, minegrageth,
circular letters. Telephone 1248 of
zc.
He even says that Jane Allen was seen at the Oklahoma game, wearing the badge of Phi Gamma Delta. But it's another of those things that started in Collegiate football. UB boys ever hope to succeed they had better搭助 the summer in the Rockies.
The Athletic Interview is arranged by Professor E. R. Elibel, of the University Education department and director of intramurals, and is regularly presented by him from station KFKU on Fridays at six p.m.
During the period of the World War I, All War Service Team was named instead of an All American Team, and Camp for an end position on this team. Mr. Gordon came to Haskell Institute from the United States Department of Justice, after having held many encounters throughout the United States.
Five-digit words or less (one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 56c; six insertions, 175c);
in short texts, not more than 25 digits, at 25 per month. The payment is advanced and
communicated with the client by email.
Bod Evans, one time cartoonist and artist, had a terrific set back in one of his classes. He had submitted a sketch of a stream-lined train as something very modern, but the Professor insisted that he was not in the airplane, and you guess who was right.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 011 Mass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
(Continued from page one)
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Balwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquino, Boston Terriers. Ship on approval guarantee. Ship on approval only. Requestable prices. Visitors Welcome.
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass Phone 2353
Keys for any Lock
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
PET STOCK
941 1/2 Mass.
Phone 533
Student Loans
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
"The Shop of the Town" 924 Mass.
--ard Business School Alumni Association to students entering the session at the school beginning Jan. 27, 1936 Students who are planning to enter the学校 at this time will be eligible to apply for these awards either through the alumni clubs in their home cities or through the club nearest their college.
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 12 - 987
UNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
43 Mass.
TAXI
To show you how the HILL potencie will avoid the press whenever they can, we submit the following story that occurred Wednesday night. The campus editor, J (Poke) was trying to get a story from Judy Jencks concerning the special W.S.G.A. meeting to be held yesterday in front of the home (Home of beautiful women and straightforward politicians) brought the reply that Judy could not come to the phone, because she could and that's all; in other words, she did insbesondere. The editor begged, but the pledge said that she had her orders. Finally, after the police explained the pledge said that Judy wasn't in the house at present.
Will Be Blue With Red Trimmings Next
New Uniforms Approved
Yeai
During the last semester of the senior year an officer's uniform consisting of olive drab cap, blouse, and breeches will be furnished to the senior officers of the Officer's Expense office. These uniforms are for use in the Officer's Reserve Corps.
New uniforms for senior members of the R.O.T.C. units have been approved by the Chancellor. The uniforms, which will be worn next year, will consist of a blue blazer, a black cap, a straps, a Sam Brown belt, blue trousers with a broad light blue striped pipe in red. The cap will have a regulation ornament with a super-imposed "ROTC". The entire uniform, with the exception of the belt, will be furnished by the school.
"Seven University faculty members who have attained the rank of thirty-second and thirty-third degree Masons participated in the annual reunion of their ranks held in Lawrence recently, at which two of 23 men took the thirty-second degree.
The honor was won with a total of 100 points, the first time a perfect score ever has been attained by any chapter in winning this trophy.
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phil Delta Theta was notified yesterday that it had won the headquarters't trophy offered by the national headquarters to the most senior chapter, in competition with 104 other throughout the United States and Canada.
The new uniforms will mean a savage of approximately $25 to each man. This amount is usually spent on boots and skirts, but the spurs will be discontinued, as they are authorized articles of uniform for officers of infantry and coast artillery.
Kansas State College Makes Faculty Changes
The degrees of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry were given during a four-day period. The following University men participated: George C. Foster; Herbert G. Regisier instructor in physical education; Prof. J. Kiatler, of the journalism department; E.C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art; Dr. James Naisimh, professor of physical education; Dean of the School of Education; and Fred N. Raymour, professor of English.
PHI DELTA THETA AWARDED TROPHY FOR BEST CHAPTER
New Cheating Method Found
A new way of cheating on examinations has been discovered by some New York artists. His method is to write his notes with a glass, such as watch crystals, spectacles, or mirrors. At the crucial moment he breathes upon the glass and all of his notes become visible.
ACULTY MEMBERS ATTEND ANNUAL BUSINESS
President's Announcemen Affects Thirty-nine Professors
ANNUAL REUNION OF MASONS
Eugene D. Warner, extension architect; Harold C. Love, Meade county agricultural agent succeeding A. W Burke; Frank B. Burke, search assistant in clothing and textiles; Frank S. Burton, assistant supervisor AAA in extension carl; Carl Williams, Clark county agricultural agent succeeding Mayyle Holday, resigned.
Manhattan, Nov. 7 (UP) - A list of faculty changes of Kansas State college affecting 38 members of the faculty was released by Dr. F. D. Farrell, president. The list.
Gladys Wyckoff, instructor in vocational education to succeed Hazel Layness, resigned. Laolai Williams, insurgent in the 1970s, E. Wesche, student health department nurse succeed Nora Steenbach, resigned; Emine L. Kingsley, botany instructor; Dr J. C. Bates, botany instructor; Olivia O. Old Turcic, graduate assistant and
H. T. McGhee and C. T. Dief, promoted to instructors in chemistry; Dr E. D. Fisher and Dr A. L. Olson, instructors in chemistry. G. H. Garland taught math, and A. J. graduate assistants in chemistry; A. J. Churchill, graduate assistant in mechanical engineering; Harold O. Wale, graduate assistant dairy husbandry. George Oberle, graduate assistant in veterinary nursing, instructor in veterinary medicine.
Pulian Cramer, instructor in mathematics, Emile Perle, instructor in art; Evelyn Longen, laboratory technician, student health department; Ellen G Blair, Cloud county county demonstration agent, Frederick Pecery and Russel Hobson, assistant professor William G. Amstret, assistant professor of horticulture, extension division.
Resignation of Ruth Lohmann,
Franklin county county demonstration
agent; Gertrude Allen, Lyon county
home demonstration agent, and C. H.
Ault, Kingman county agricultural
agent, were announced.
L. W. Patton was appointed assistant professor of horticulture in the extension division during the leave of absence granted H. L. Lobenstein.
Two Scholarships Offered
Alumni Clubs of Harvard Business School Will Recommend Candidates
Twenty-seven alumni clubs of the lavender Business School will recommend candidates for two scholarships. $1,200 each to be awarded by the Hess
These receiving these scholarships will enter the school in January and continue their studies until Aug. 12. The students will be required that they will be eligible to enter the regular second year work in September and graduate the June. According to officials of the school, the students will need a special honour for those men finishing college at mid-year in order that they may continue their professional training without loss of time, as well as for graduation, to those graduates who wish further study.
Officials of the school stated, "Candidates for the Alumni Club Scholarships should submit their applications to the club as soon as possible. Recommendations from the committee for final award will be made to two students from among the candidates."
Scholarships will be granted on the basis of scholastic standing and financial need of the applicant.
ILLINOIS STUDENTS TO HEAR TALKS ON ART OF STUD
FORMER PUPILS OF SKILTON GET POSITIONS IN CHURCHE
Students at the University of Illinois are to be assisted again this year in learning the art of good and worthless work, and to learn about how the inaugurated last year, the College of Liberal Arts will offer a series of talks to freshmen on "How to Study". Lectures are given on the different aspects of studying, and students considered notes fitted for the part. For instance, the schedule for the first day of talks consists of instruction by professor of chemistry on How to Study Laboratory Sciences." The lee-
Mrs. Marion McNabb Herrington, 798 has been appointed organist and chairmaster of the First Presbyterian Church of South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss Maud Arnett, 16, has been appointed organist of the First Methodist Church at McPherson. Both of them were former pupils of Professor Skilton.
Atlanta Student. Unintentionally Hypnotized Wanders in Daze
It's high time something was done when a student walks around in a dress for three days and doesn't know it. That's what happened to one of the students at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, according to the Oklahoma Daily.
It seems that a certain professor was giving a demonstration of hypotension and this young man was the unintentional victim. The demonstration was taking place with another student acting as the teacher, but the first student who watched it was inadvertently hypotized and wandered around in a daze for several days.
Friends of the hypnotized student noticed his condition and took him to the hospital. The professor was called, but because he had not purposely hypnotized the student he couldn't do anything about it. The hypnotism finally wore off.
Arrange High School Journalism Conference
Convention Will Be Held Here Nov. 22-23 for Editlon
Editors
Plans are going forward now to complete arrangements for the Kansa High School Journalism Conference which will be held here Nov. 22-23, sponsored by the department of journalism of the University.
The conference was not held last fall because of the national conference in Kansas City, Mo. Each high school is expected to send two official delegates to the high school newspaper or journal school and to the high school instructor of journalism.
High school instructors of journalism and supervisors of high school newspapers who come to the student conference also will attend the conference of journalists, which will be held in conjunction with the students' meeting.
Prof. Paul Johnson, of the Arkansas City junior college, is president of the teachers' group, and will be in charge of the meeting here.
Faculty members in the department of journalism of the University will preface over the roundtable discussions of this group on sessions of this group, members of the Teachers' Council also be in attendance. Other meetings will be held
In the near future, the Kansas High School Newsletter will be sent out from Kansas City and will announce, announcing the program of both be High School and teachers' confer-
TO SPEED SOONER LEARNING BY PSYCHOLOGICAL TUTORIN
A new method is being tried to speed the scholastic attainments of the average students at the University of Oklahoma. At the request of James F. Findin, professor in mathematics, he held for tutors of Greek fraternities. The tutors are to be shown a psychological method by which they will be able to teach the student who is extremely slow in mathematics and in grouping the printed word.
De. L. B. Horingham, head of the psycho-
ychology department, will act as instructor for the tutors. Study advisers are to determine how often the group will meet.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
820 - Flower Fone
AUTUMN
Long stem flowers, pom-
pon bouquets, and lovely
Ward centipedes express
their presence in the
nature of the autumn season.
Kansas
Wilfred L. Husband to Give Lecture on Japan
"We telegraph Flowers anywhere"
WARD'S FLOWERS
ansas University Grad to Show Pictures and Slides
Wilfrid L. Husband, world traveler and radio speaker, will lecture in the University auditorium Tuesday evening. The lecture will be the second attraction offered on the Community Lecture Course series, on which General Hugh Duffield will lecture.
The lecturer, who is a brother of Mrs. Waldemar Gelch, former dean of women, has a background of business experience uncommon among lecturers. After graduating in journalism from the University in 1922 and working for the Manneapolis Tribune, he wrote copy for a Minnesota advertising agency.
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.
Following a summer of travel in Europe, he continued in advertising. In 1924 Irving Fisher of Yale, and in 1929 became advertising manager of Scribner's Magazine, New York City. He resigned this position in 1890 to go around the world.
He has only recently returned from his second trip to Japan. Chosen and Manchoukuo, during which the pictures for "Today in Japan" were taken, will illustrate his lecture with movies moved slides which he filmed in Japan.
Impressed by the wide divergence between our preconceived ideas of Oriental countries, and conditions as they actually are, Hubbard began leasing his studio in florida and showing moving pictures filmed during his extensive globe-trotting.
The program will be given in costume.
BAKER TOUCHDOWNS WORTH
$180 EACH UNDER NEW PLAN
A new club is being organized by Baker University football fans to finance their stadium project. When the membership of the Penny-a-Point club Coach Liston announced to his team, each touchdown will be worth $180.
The club is arousing interest among
Baker students. Each person joining the club promises to pay one cent per point in every football game lost, two cents per point in every game win, and three cents per point if the Baker Wildcats win the championship.
Large numbers of students have signed up, and those receiving chain pledge cards have responded eagerly to the plan.
Let's step on the Huskers' corn.
With Every Autopoint or REALITE PENCIL!
E! 10 Full Color COLLEGE PENNANTS!
TEN unripe pennant — ideal decoration. Authentic American pennant with pearl trim. Now grows with each A Christmas Shagger, which is different and reflective them with the exquisite embellishments. Griswolds will match all other pennants
AT ALL LEADING DEALERS
Half pound of best chocolate you ever tasted.
Goodbars, Milk Chocolate,
Hershey's.
Student Specials
CANDY!
10c
PEANUTS!
Fresh crop of fresh roasted nuts, lb.
18c
An Assorted Lot of Pipes
An Assorted Lot of Pipes
$1.50 to $2.00 Values
For Only
49c
Many other Saturday Specials
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass. Phone 686
"Handy for Students'