WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1. P.M., CALL KU, KI, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9. P.M., CALL 2701K1 or 2701K
Freet-Patzman Engagement
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Elizabeth Froet, c. 260 to Dean Pemttin, 33 of Kansas City, Mo. Dean Pemttin is a member of the Sigma Nii fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Westminster hall will hold a dinner at Hillside this evening, after which they will visit Mrs. A. Henley and view her art collection, Mildred Mitchell, c36, president, is in charge of the arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Ebuel Sehne, c.38; Mary E. Noble, of El Dorado; Marjorie Gray, and Ed Jewett, of Wichita; Everett Allison, of Kansas City, Kan; and Ernest Pock, of Kansas City. Mo., were dinner guests of the Kappa Sigma house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Lamberta The educational security, held pledging services last night in Prunet Hall. The ceremony was followed by a speech by the State Secretary. Steel was in charge of the entertainment
The members of Delta Zeta will attend their annual Founder's Day banquet, tomorrow at the Hyde Park hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Welter, Oswatotome, an Ms. Gleimer, Ablene, were dim guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epialson announces the pledging of David Roberts, c39, of Denon, instead of Sigma Phialson a was stated in yesterday's Kansas.
Alpha Delta Pi will be hostes at the W.S.G.A. tea this afternoon from 3 to o'clock, in the women's lounge of the administration building.
Mrs. John Ruppenthal, of Russell, is visiting her son, Karl Ruppenthal, c39 who is in his Workin Memorial hospital.
--commerce Fraternity Has Two-Day District Convention Here
Frances Burrow, c36, and Shirley Kroh, c36, were guests for dinner Sunday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mary Louise Kamano, c.199, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday.
PHONE K.U.66
Pachacamaes To Hold Smoker
Prominent guests of the chamber will be national officers of the fraternity. Further announcements regarding the conference of the conference will be made later.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Delegates and guests to the conference will register Sunday morning at 9:30 on the Pal chapter house, 104 Kentucky. The faculty of the University who are members of Alpha Kappa Pi, and alumni are urged to attend this time.
FOUND: Man's overcoat rear Brady
Apartments, Identify at Kansan
Office, and pay for ad. -38
The freshman Pacchionicum will sponsor a smoker Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Alpha Omicron Pi held initiation services for Verda Ames, c'38, of Cliffin Friday night.
MISCELLANEOUS
Watkins hall will hold open house to narrow night from 7 to 8.
TAXI
B. G. Gustafson Optionist 911 Mass.
Alpha Kappa Psi Is Host
--and Equipment to Give You the
Latest Hair Dress
FOUND A pair of rimless glasses is case also pair with rim gold glass in cases. Both found in Journals Building at Kensal Office and for ad. -35
The University of Kansas Pai chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, professional commerce fraternity, will act as host chapter to the south-central district conference and convention will begin here Sunday morning for a two-day session. The universities of this district and those that will be represented at this conference are: Akahama A. M. & M. Nobreka, Minnesota; Southern Methodist; and Arkansas.
CLASSIFIED ADS
--and Equipment to Give You the
Latest Hair Dress
LOST AND FOUND
Elizabeth LaRue, fa 27, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
RADIOS FOR RENT
TAXI
Save the Pieces— We Can Dunicate Any Lens.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the members of Beta Theta Pi with an hour dance last night.
THREE - ROOM APARTMENT At
treatively furnished. Sink, large close
wall sink. Large tub with washers,
furniture loft. All bills paid.
1216 Tennessee, 2331M. -32
Mrs. J. M. Bourassa, of Topeka, was a guest for dinner Monday night at Watkins hall.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Mary Ellen DeMatte was a funcheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday noon.
Mary Hartnett, 76, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house Monday,
FOR BENT. Modern two room apts.
Very desirable for married students.
New quiet place in furniture heat. Billies
Room, 322-7418. FORM 3241, New
Hampshire.
LOST: Lydia's white gold polygon shape
wrist watch. Has broken crystal, white
wrist band. In robinSON gymnastics, Friday, 4:
30 p.m. Reward: Call Worley Rober, 29:30
FOR SALE: 1200 Chevrolet Rouscher, in
condition, $150.00. C8212.
and Equipment to Give You the
Latest Hair Dress
--and Equipment to Give You the
Latest Hair Dress
HANNA
904 Mass.
RADIO
PHONE K.U.66
IVAS BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wear, 35% wear, dried 35%
7321/2 Mass Phone 2353
941 $ _{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
Five-digit words or lorns, one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 36c; six insertions; 175c;
tract notes, not more than 25 words, if every month that fat. Fiaty in advance and
daily in advance.
"The Shop of the Town"
HOUK'S Barber Shop
924 Mass.
Expert Operators
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton. Operators
Latest Hair Dress
---
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Keys for any Lock
cew night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks, in stock
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass
Talking Timepiece
Tells London Public What
To Do and When
PET STOCK
We have room and board for one boy in modern home, $20 per month at 942 Mississippi Phone. 1760f. -33
ROOM AND BOARD
Rutter's Repair Shop
Here's something new in timepieces, as well as in advertising mediums. In London recently, a talking clock was introduced to take its place among the flashing electric signs, the theater, and the newspapers.
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph 319
All edged tools sharpened.
DOOR CLOSEBS REPAIRED &
NEW ONE'S INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breeders of Chips, Scots, Wire and Smooth Hatred Fox Terriers, Snow White Esquinho, Boston Tortoises, Skip on approval anywhere. Reasonable on prices. Vistors welcome. -58
Instead of striking the hours, this modern soundalab shouts them out, including along with the time some appropriate "breathe" for a particular product.
For instance, at 8 o'clock in the morning, it might announce that it is time for such-and-such breakfast food, and at 2 pm, it might give a reminder that the program starts in 15 minutes at the Ritz theater.
Perhaps we could get one to tell us when it is 8:28 so we could begin getting ready for our 8:39 class.
Teaching children respect for law was the theme of Prof. F. W. Viesseau's talk before the members of the Lawrence Woman's club at its meeting last month. Professor Viesseau, who is a member of the law faculty of the University this year, stated that government, instead of being something which we survey from an airplane, should be considerate of which is a part of our daily lives.
Teaching Children Respect For Law Is Theme of Discussion
Viesselman Talks to Club
"Children learn more by example than by precept," be said, "so for the reason adults should be especially careful not to try to 'get by' with certain unfair practices such as passing signs and exceeding the speed limits." Professor Viechman suggested that a teacher should help if the reason for a rule is explained him, and that it will help givey it the home, members of the family circle refrain from destructive criticism or government or of those holding office
Illustrated Talk Is Given
Dr. Mix Speaks Before Botany Club
at Meeting
A. J. M, professor of botany, gave an illustrated lecture before members of the Botany club last right at his home at 1134 Louisiana.
The lecture dealt with the various kinds of gardens which he visited in London and also in some other landscape with a group of colored pictures of these different types of garden.
- Three members, Helen Luise Goodwin,
  c. 1383, Thomas Jackson, C36, and
  George Zentz, C37, were initiated into
  the organization.
The club members answered roll call with the scientific name of a plant and some interesting facts concerning it.
Announcement was made today that Miss Muriel A. Gayford was awarded a fellowship by the national American Cancer Society and Miss Gayford attended the University of Kansas, receiving her A.B. degree in 1954. The fellowship known as the Lindsay Barbie Social Service Fellowship is being given by the Gamma Phi Beta Security.
FORMER STUDENT AWARDED
A teacher's alumni dinner will be held Nov. 1, at 5:45 p.m. in the Memorial Union ball room during the meeting of the Kansas State Teacher's Association. A special program is being planned.
LINDSEY BARBEE FELLOWSHIII
She will spend the fellowship year at Washington University, St. Louis, completing requirements for the degree of Dental Surgery and specializing in medical social work. Miss Gayford is a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Boschal Pimme, c37; president; Eleanor Slater, c128; vice president and minister of the pledges; and Irone Moul, c28; Patricia Mattran, were in charge of the meeting.
Members of the committee in charge of the dinner are Frank Gray, chairman; Linda Horton, president; Elizabeth Dunkel; Moult Elliot. Florence Black, Mary M. Ellott, Nell H. Harney, Simmons Smith, Ruth Kerr. Marcia Wynne, J. W. Twerte, and Sanford Skilton.
Kappa Php. Methodist security, held its first meeting last evening at the home of the Rev. Edwin F. Price. A team of members served to the 28 plaques of the group.
TEACHERS' ALUMNI WILL DINE NOV. 1 IN MEMORIAL UNIO
KAPPA PHI PLEDGES GUESTS
Meguiar Explains Rules At Meeting of Y.W.C.A
OF ACTIVES AT CHILI SUPPER
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB HOLDS
Forty-two students were initiated into the Snow Zoology Club last evening following a club dinner which was served in Snow Hall at 5:00.
and withteppoon, gr; president of the club, presided at the dinner, and was in charge of initiation arrangements.
INITIATION FOR FORTY-TWO
She pointed out that many of the WSGA. rules have been liberalized since they were first passed, so much so that the University rules are much more liberal than those of the sur-rounding colleges.
"Rules have been passed as students have felt the need for them," said Miss Elizabeth Murgian, adviser of women at the school. "We are terminated, speaking on "Why Rules?" Our rules are the ones that have been made by the students themselves are not."
University Regulations Are Liberal, Says Adviser of Women
Miss Méguira explained some of the rules. "Many of the rules are necessary because the University is held responsible for being well-being of the students," she said.
The history of rules began as far back as 1908 before the time of a student government, when the senior women met with a committee of faculty members for interviews. Similar meetings occurred in 1909 and 1909, the women in the spring of 1909, the women of the University came to the faculty committee asking for their own student government. The petition was granted and a constitution drawn up.
"The point system is used to protect the health of certain students and to reduce the number of others. Some students were being overworked because they had the abil-
She spoke on the work of the Joint Committee on Student Affairs, which is made up of five women students, five men students, five faculty men, and five faculty women. This group meets and passes on student affairs.
"In the point system every office in the organizations of the Hill are given ratings. A senior woman may not carry more than 60 points, a junior more than 30 points, a sophomore more than 20 points and a freshman more than 30 points."
In all cases, Miss Megan emphasized that every rule had a reason for being in the constitution.
Preceding the talk, Sara Nilee Pickle, c36, led the group singing *Nancy*, a song she sang in concerning the annual membership banquet which is to be held at 6 p.m., Tuesday. Oct. 29 in the Memorial Union. Sara Sturrock, regional secretary of the national speaker. New members are guests of old members, but all members must make reservations by Monday noon. Approximately 75 women attended the session.
PROF. ALBERT BLOCH GIVES
FIVE CARTOONS TO MUSEUM
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has presented to Spooner-Thayer museum an original drawing by D. R. Fritzkmuth.
Mr. Fitpatrick is probably the best known and most widely reproduced political caricaturist in the country today, according to Professor Bloch. He has also staff cartoonist of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the past 20 years or longer.
These five drawings, which are very typical of Mr. Fitzpatrick's style, are cartoons that appeared originally in the Post-Dipstick and were subsequently reproduced in many other newspapers and magazines throughout the country.
M. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the adviser of women, recently was granted leave of absence. She expects to spend this time in Lawrence, regaining her job after she moved to Benton, a graduate student, will take. M. Bryant's place during her absence.
MRS, DORA BRYANT GRANTED LEAVE OF ABSENCE RECENTI
At least one other school besides the University of Kansas is worrying about freshman discipline. Denver University is working on a plan by which the freshmen will units to obey the rule, according to an agreement. Denver met Monday to vote on a plan providing for enforcement of class rule by government within their own class.
Tradition Trouble at Denver U.
"Texas U. Has Guide System
A campus guide system at the university will be completed, whereby visitors will be shown around the campus or to any particular part which they wish to see. National Youth Administration workers will be
Texas U. Has Guide System
All University men and women interested in advanced tap and soft shoe dancing or musical comedy work are asked to report to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel at a special meeting today at 3:30, ternooon at 3:30.
Dancers to Meet Today
Scarab Sketches on Exhibit
Mu Phi Epsilon Has Theater Party
Mu Pi Epsilon, honor music sorority, hel the da theater party at the Granada, Tuesday evening. Rit Stockwell, fa36, arranged the meeting which was for active and new members.
Fraternity Contest That Ended Monday
Draws Eight Entries
Eight sketches were entered in the Scarcab fraternity's summer sketch contest that closed Monday night. They feature the engineering building all this week, Curtis Beininger, e36, chairman of the contest committee, said that the winner will not be announced until October. The local chapel of the Scarcab fraternity holds a summer sketch contest every year for the purpose of obtaining
The local chapter of the Scarab fraternity holds a summer sketch contest every year for the purpose of obtaining the national Scarab traveling exhibit.
Those entering skates in this year,
contest were: Margaret Gwheeler, e37,
Curtis Barrera, e36, Rob Roy Bittmann,
e37; Herbert Cowell, e36; Ed. Clemens,
e37; Tipton N/Oeh, e38;
water skates, c38; C38, and Leonur
short, c27.
Graduate Checks Are Here
CSEP Workers Must Call for Salary Checks by Friday
CSSP checks for the graduate students arrived yesterday. Along with the check, all students less than the checks are claimed within three days, by this Friday, they will be returned to the WFA office in Topake. If the checks are returned, it will need to be submitted to the WFA Office, before they can be secured. The graduate payroll for the 38 students totaled $709.30, or 1538 hours a week period from Sept. 14 to Oct. 12. The payroll for the college students is expected within the next few days. They also will be given three days to respond to the check. A notice, which will be in the Kan-
Mapping Survey Planned
Grant of 183,000 Is Asked To Finance WPA Project in Kansas
___
The Kansas geological survey is sponsoring an application for a WPA project of topographic mapping for Kansas
or topographical mapping for Kansas,
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, assistant state
geologist and professor of geology, announced recently. State bureau cooperating on this project are the State Board of Health, water resource branch and the State Highway Commission, and the State Highway Commission.
"The application calls for a grant of $142,000," said Dr. Landes, "and if appalled by the cost, we would give 153 workers, most of them of the white collar class. These workers will be obeyed."
Very little topographical mapping has been done in Kansas since 1890. The contemplated maps will contain more detail than the older maps. Final decision has not been reached as to the area to be mapped.
Indiana Installs Merit Plan
University Does Away With Politics in Selecting Senior Class Officers
Indiana University has instituted a new north system for selected senior students. The system allows Campus politics, unless leaders and committees are virtually done away with
Under the new system, any student who holds an office must have a satisfactory scholastic standing and have an average of 80% or greater vocabulary through extra-curricular activities. The offices will be divided equally between men and women students.
The new system was evolved by eleven students who were backed by a large number of the fraternities, sororites, and organized clubs at the campus.
Prize Song Competition Is Open
A prize song competition with awards from one to five hundred dollars has been announced by Gim & Company, New York educational publishers of vocal compositions. The judges of entries are eminent composers and music super-
Entries will be limited to compositions suitable for students in junior and senior high schools. Full particularies may be admitted by letter. Fifth avenue, New York City.
Home Economics Club Has Indication
The Home Economics club held initiation services yesterday afternoon at the new school girls. The following were initiated Josephine English, Bettine Amy,
Rose Holmola, Elizabeth Wiggens, Dorothy Jane, Mary Beth Watermurrade, Jane Givesa, Mary Ruth Watermurrade, Jane Givesa, Stenitz, Alice Coolbaugh, Ann Horton, Marvel Hottick and Helen Halcom.
Students Make Own Corrections
A new idea of handling student disarray at Northwestern university. Complete lists of students registered in the university are being posted in the different University buildings and students are asked to make any necessary corrections or addition to their own record.
Taut Orgea, national aeronautical fraternity, will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in 134 Marvin hall.
Former Sports Official To Run for Governor
Leslie Edmonds, Wichitan,
Is First Republican
to Enter
By Lewis Larkin United Press Stuff Correspondent
The early beginning of the GOP race is no surprise, because the battle apparently will be wide open with an abundance of potential nominees.
Edmonds explained his action by saying, "There are a lot of Republican candidates standing around looking at me and thinking that I thought it was about time to do something and I did it. I am seeking to satisfy a personal ambition in making a political victory."
Topkaka, Kan., Oct. 22 — (UP) The Republican governmental race in Kansas is away to an early start with unanticipated turnout. Wichita市header, sports official, news reporter and American Legion leader, that he would be a candidate
Regarded as one of the strongest potential candidates is W. G. West, former private secretary to Gov Landon and former mayor of Topeka, in Topkea. West has not announced he will run, but it appears he will be out of a job when and if the government creates a new federal judging committee he would have "he power of naming the clerk."
Although he has not yet announced, it is considered fairly certain Lieutenant Governor Charles W. Thompson will be the next governor who has helped Landon put through his budget-balancing measures, believes he is entitled to the "crown prince" role of the Landon administration, probably will get considerable support.
West has been one of Landon's closest advisers, not only in his two gut-criternational races but in the present presidential boost. West has been getting much attention from political observers in Kansas.
Presbyterian Women Have Tea
Others prominently mentioned include, Willard Mayberry, private secretary to the president, chairman of the Republican state committee; former Gov. Clyde M. Reed, Harry Durye, state highway director; De James M. Scott, chairman of the Republican state board; old McGuin, former congressman. Many believe West and Mayberry will drop out of the race in order to become Landon's principal potential officials.
Presidental Women Have Tea
A Persian tea, the annual thanks
offering, will be held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in Westminster hall by the
Always Fresh
10c
CHILI
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--women of the Presbyterian church
Miss Davida Oliverte will speak on
"The Life and Customs in Persia" and
the Persian culture has haunted
has had back from the East.
Do You Dance Gracefully?
Do you realize that the confidence of being a graceful dancer is great value to you? Come in at our private lesson day or night.
MARION RICE
MARION RICE
Dance Studio
924 Mass. Phone 965
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Grape fruit 8c
Toast 2.5 cakes
Cakes 10c
Waffle 12c
Cereal and cream 8c
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