1
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:30
2 P.M. CALL KU, 3591 KU; 7:303 KU
A. A.U.W. will entertain with a tea at the home of Mrs H. E. Lindley, Saturday, Oct. 19, from 3 to 5 p.m. The hostess will be the member of the board of the executive board.
The officers and chairmen of the Lawwren branch for 1835-36 are: Mrs. Roy Moore, president; Mrs. Fred Ellsworth vice president; Ms. Paul Haney, secretary; Ms Mary Grant, treasurer; Ms R. D. O'Leary, program chairman; Mrs J. W. Murray, education chairman; Ms Alice Winston, fellowship chairman; Ms Cassandra Ritter, legislation chairman; Mrs F. P. O'Brien, membership chairman; Mrs Irene Farry, chairman; Mrs Janeetle, member of Junior group and Miss Merle Wallace, secretary-treasurer of junior group.
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Martin and Susan Maloney entertained a group of friends at their home, 1001 Maine street, with a picnic supper after the game Saturday. The following guests were present: Lois McCabe, Larry McCabe, William Gildstapel, Helen Robertson, and Clarence Robinson, all of Lawrence; John Albores, Ridley Aaron, Hurk, Florence Brenne, Emeline O'Flehman, Richard Kemple, Kentra Aurelia Ann Denner, Catherine Luby and Mary Virginia Rode, of Kansas City.
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Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, holds its pledge service last evening in Westminster hall for the following person: Margaret Lockard, a PhD candidate in psychology, ete January, Elizabeth White, Marian Springer, Vivian Chappell, Laura Thompson, Mary Nan Steel, Evalyn Hannon, Dionne Trekelle, Philomena Linden, Jill Rowe, and Stephanie Ower, Owen Yowell, C. Lucille Baker, Eleman E. Mann, and Lucia Arnott.
Pi Lambia Theta, women's honorary educational sorority, held an open meeting Tuesday evening in the central Administration auditorium. Miss Dale Zeller, president of the Kansas State Teachers College, said she was pleased the School Had Taught Me." An informal reception in the W.S.G.A. rooms followed the talk.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's organization, had a dinner Tuesday evening at Westminster Hall. The devotion was followed by Mrs. Dimarzio After gave a talk.
--r. Naismith Is Improving
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. Howard Campbell, of Kansas City Mo., was a luncheon and dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Monday.
Ray Russell, of Harrisonville, Mo.
Clifford Mohler, Charleston, Mo.,
and Mr.B.E White, of Bomber Springs, were guests and guests at the Dalia Upsilon
The Phi Kappa Pi pledges entertained the pledges of other organized houses with a smoker last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Olive Hare, of Lawrence, and Eleanor Murray, of Douglas Town, New York.
Westminster hall will have its weekly house dinner this evening. The meeting is in observance of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Westminster hall.
Mr. J. W. Lloyd was a guest Monday night at the Delta Upsilon house.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of John Henry Reisen, c'39, of Lawrence
Alpha Chi Omega entertained Sigma Nu with an hour dance last night.
Delta Upsilon held pleiding ceremonies Monday night for Elinor Bre'98, and Jack Glazier, 39, both of Salma
Sigma Eta Chi held a surper meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mist Billowen Macebridge, 1630 Ohio. Mrs Joseph F. King, president of the organization, spoke on the "History of the Christian and Congregational Churches."
Dill Leaves for New York
Kappa PbI, Methodist sorceress,押聘 the following women Sunday afternoon: Alberta Waid, Margaret Kollse, Saliere Harris, and Violet Thompson.
PHONE K.U. 66
Mrs. E. C. B. Ryan, of Emporia, and Mrs. Earl Kesling, of Colorado Springs, were guests for dinner at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Sunday dinner guests at Delta Upson served were: Mr. and Mrs. William England, Topeka: Ralph Milburn; and Dirk Kickers: Richard Milburn. From washburn College, Topeka.
Dill Leaves for New York Robert Dill, 34, son of Professor Robert Dill, today for New York where he will attend a scout leader's training school.
AAAAAAAAAA
LOST AND FOUND
X
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST: Sheafer lifetime pen between Administration building and Watson Library, Friday morning, RewardCall, Same Greenstein, 1862. -23
APARTMENT FOR RENT: Three-room
apartment, private entrance and bath,
electric closet, three bedroom closets.
For married student. House 183W N-733
Massachusetts Street.
TAXI
TAXI
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
FORD COUPE for sale. 1301 model.
First class condition. See it at the Standard Service Station, 6th and Massachusetts.
-22
FOR SALE: Studebaker Sedan
Fine mechanical condition. Good tires
and hatery. Good car for group ownership.
Rutter's Repair Shop. 1014 Mass.
PHONE K.U.66
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
LLOYD ERICSSON
Phone 2481R or 2807W
RADIOS FOR RENT
1
Phone 305
HANNA
RADIO
"The Shop of the Town"
**amortized words or less** one insertion; 25c; three insertions; 32c; six insertions; 72c;
contrast lines, not more than five; and no punctuation. Payable in advance and
paid at the Karagei Bank on the Banking Day of the month at the Karagei Bank
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
HOUK'S Barber Shop
--r. Naismith Is Improving
--r. Naismith Is Improving
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Henry F. Holtzwolz, professor in the School of Business here, recently published his fifth book in the field of economics and business.
924 Mass.
Editor and Pu'disher Praises Professor' Work on Marketing Principles
This work, entitled "The Principle of Marketing," is concerned with agrivoltaics. It discusses the consumer, and treats such topics as "the consumer and his buying motives," the retailer and his methods of marketing, "the product" and "co-operative marketing."
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 u
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 9
Holtzclaw Publishes Book
Student Loans
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAired &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
Keys for any Lock
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
Editor and Publisher reviewed Profe- oror Holtzschalk in his August issue. They commented as follows: "It is necessary to recontest. Where a trustee on the board years ago has just about nothing on government control of prices or fair trade practice in the efforts of the Federal Trade Commission; and where it is not possible last year exacerbates the importance of NRA—this book approximates a perspective on the New Deal's attempt to guide industry and commerce. Particularly paucityish is the treatment of sales promotion and of market re-
Reading Is Missouri's Favorite Recreation
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 219
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 8. — (UP) — Reading is Mauresia favori diversion; three out of four persons really "go" for picnics; and pincookie, rummy and pitch are more popular than bridro.
Pienies and Card Games Also Popular, Recent Survey Shows
You don't believe it? Then just ask the University of Missouri's home economics staff about its recent complete study. The study began in January 1954.
Samples of the tastes of Missourians were taken in six counties selected at random. Doorbells ringers were sent to St. Louis county on the east, Heldt to Jackson County on the west and Carroll and Petts in the west central sector.
More time for reading was crowded by 80 per cent of the 2,954 persons who visited libraries. Many papers or daily papers and magazines were available to form 60 and 65 percent of the group. Many families had more reading material than they could
All Missourians who have pianos can't play them. Radios, pianos and phonographs were found in from 50 to 75 per cent of the homes investigated.
The late Wifr Wilgers and Clint Gable were the favorite male stars of the 55 per cent to whom movies appealed. Janet Gaynor received twice as many votes as Almost all those who like the cinema wished they could attend more often.
Shuffling the "pasteboard" was the favorite indoor sport. Bridge, contract or the virtually outmounded auction, run by a team of skilled handlers lazily by pinechle, rummy and pitch.
Swimming was the chief sport of the 2554. After that they liked baseball basketball, fishing, skating, horseback riding and tennis.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University is also a member of the advisory committee of the National Youth Administration.
For several years, the students and members of the faculty in the School of Law have contributed articles to the Kansu Bar Journal, but not until last year was a committee organized for that special purpose.
BROWN APPOINTED ASSISTANT EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF N.Y.A.
Don G. C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture has returned to the University after a trip East to represent Kansas at the inauguration of Prof. Clement C. Williams, former professor of civil engineering here, as president of Llohigh University.
The Bar Journal editorial board is composed of the following: Lawrence Smith, Ross Borders, Morris Hildreth, Gerald Kollerman; Jack Pfeifer, Robert Schroeder, Rey Johnson, Charles Anderson, and Darlene Anderson.
Arbuthnaut *K. B. Brown*, of Delaware, CBS has been appointed assistant executive director of the University of St. Patrick's institution, it has been announced by Aubrey W. Williams, executive director. Mr. Brown, who succeeds John J. Corrison of Richmond, VA, has had experience in this line of work before. He was one of the first state youth directed, directing Youth Administration activities in Colorado since July 15.
DEAN G. C. SHAAD RETURNS FROM LEHIGH UNIVERSITY
Now, under the direction of Prof. F. Moreau, nine students chosen by the acuity meet regularly to write articles, case notes, and to make annotations on Supreme Court decisions for her publication.
NINE LAW STUDENTS CHOSE
TO WRITE FOR BAR JOURNA
While in the East, Dean Shand was entertained in New York City at a Kansas alumni luncheon arranged by A. B. Colby, 28, who is now com-merate of the university and Telegraph company; Twenty other former University students attended.
New Books for Students
English Literature and Fiction Called for Most by Students
Dr. Nalismith is Important.
Dr. James Nalismith, inventor of handwritten education at the University of Kansas, has been ill recently with pneumonia. He was up Sunday, but was forced to return to his bed because of his weakened condition. Reports, however, have been informed that his condition is not serious.
Many University students and faculty members take advantage of the opportunity to use the Lawrence public library, a Carnegie institution at Salt Lake and Vermont streets, according to Ms. Lillian J. Constant, booth librarian.
"The students come here for almost every kind of material." Misa Constant said, "but we probably check out more books than any others to students." The library also carries a complete line of new non-fiction such as contemporary history and modern science, which can be accessed in the stacks of the Campus library.
A student needs only have his house mother or a resident taxpayer sign his card, to obtain full use of this downtown institution.
The library is open from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. on all weekdays. The delivery desk closes at 8:30 p.m. All visitors are invited to become local borrowers.
Annual Insurance Meeting
Members of the University Faculty Amend Constitution
Members of the University staff comprise the group insurance organization, at a meeting Thursday, announced that it will host an annual meeting in October.
The insurance company returned a dividend of 44.1 per cent of premiums paid, and the members of the group voted to place 20 per cent of the dividend into their own hands. 80 per cent of it to the policy holders. Prof. H. F. Holzschnei was re-elected member of the board of directors, and Prof. Leonard Axe was elected to succeed him. The board of the board of directors area. Clancaster Lindley, ex office, Prof. Guy Smith, Bursar Karl Kloel, Dean Frank Stockton, and Mina Etno Tester, secretary of the advanced standing company will elect their officers a later date will elect their officers.
Civil Service to Hold Exams
The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations as follows: Under cord-punch operator, $1,300 a year, alphabetic duplicating punch operator, $1,200 a year, machine operating machine operator, $1,440 a year.
Junior blueprint operator, $1,440
year; under blueprint operator, $1,428
a year; junior photostat operator,
$1,440 a year; under photostat operator,
$1,260 a year; junior photostat and
blueprint operator, $1,440 a year.
Information and Schedules May Be Obtained at Post Office
Prominent Educators To Meet at Oklahoma
Chief of rate group, $1500 a year,
Federal Communications Commission.
Supreme Court cases examined.
Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the U.S. Civil Service Board of Examaters, at office or officehouse here in Lawrence.
Telegram operator, $1,000 a year.
Policewoman, $1,000 a year, Metro-politan Police department, Washington, D.
State University Will Be Scene of Southwest Conference
Approximately 3,000 invitations and programs have been mailed to all sections of the United States.
DESIGN EXHIBIT TO ALARAMA FROM FREE FAIR SHOWING
Norman, Oct. 8- Celebrating Dr. W. B. Bizzell's ten year as president of the University of Oklahoma, prominent educators from all over the country will gather on the Souther Campus Nov. 14 for a free Southern Conference on Higher Education.
The department of design sent an exhibition of 25 mounts to Huntington College, Montgomery, Ala., recently in response to a letter from the director of arts, asking for an exhibit. The department often exchanges exhibits with other schools, but this is the first time such an exchange has taken place. Some of the mounts were taken from the exhibit which won first prize at the Kansas Free Fair.
"The conference will be the most significant gathering of national figures ever assembled in the state." Dr. Hutchinson, general conference chairman, said.
Kathryn Pation, a graduate in June from the department of drawing and sculpting of the School of Fine Arts,ireuclid,mailed her bachelor for a Master's degree at New York university. She also was awarded a doctorate at Lehigh University's Student Leadership a New York City.
Well known leaders in the fields of social science, literature, art and education will appear on the program.
Four other exhibits, each consisting of 10 mounts, were sent recently to Ottawa, Winfield, and ElDorado high schools.
DONNA FAYTON HANNEYS
SCHOLARSHIP IN NEW YORK
Prominent speakers at the session on creative arts will include John Gould Kush, director of the national folk festival; Henry Smith, associate editor of the Southwest Review, Dallas, Texas; and John Ankeney, poet; and John Ankeney, painter.
KATHRYN PATTON RECEIVES
Miss Patton is the sixth graduate of the department of drawing and painting of the University to receive a scholarship.
Speakers on educational topics are
Dr. Boyd H. Bode, Ohio State University;
Indadak A. Tausoff, Rice Institute;
Linda P. Kunz, Indiana University;
Homer LeLoy Shanz, president of the University of Arizona; William F. O'Brien, University of Chicago; John G. Mulligan, University of Arkansas;
Governor E. W. Marland will be one of the speakers at the concluding dinner of the conference. Other speakers at the dinner will be Thomas H. Benton, famous painter; Dr. Louis Duff Coat, chairman of the Board of Directors in Minnesota; and Kathryn McHalo, general director of the American Association of University Women.
University to Aid Firemen
Extension Division to Co-operate With Association in Establishing Schools
Four schools of instruction for firemen in central western Kansas, and two schools in the southern part of the state were announced today by H. G. Ingram, director of the University of Kansas extension division, which is co-opts with the Kansas State Fireman's association in promoting the instruction.
This week, one-day schools will be held at McPherson, O. 7; Garden City O. 9; Norton, O. 11; and Mankato, O. 14. Similar schools will be held O. 14 and 15 at Independence, and O. 17-18 at Arkansas City.
J. J. Kemp, fire department instructor for the Oklahoma State Division of Vocational Education will be the instructor of independence and Arkansas City meetings.
The principal speaker in the western Kansas group meetings will be Cap. Hugh M. Ousley, of St. Louis, of the Missouri Inspection bureau, assisted by E. J. Stewart of the Kansas department of inspection and registration.
Instruction at these fire schools includes such subjects as first aid, life saving and rescue and resuscitation.
Say it with FLOWERS
CONGRATULATE
decorate with Flowers of exquisite beauty.
"We telegraph flowers"
Flower 820
Fone
DINNERS.
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass. St.
27th Oread
ROCK CHALK CAFE
PLATE LUNCH with drink 25c
Roast Beef or Pork Milk or Coffee
Vegetable Dessert
Hot Chocolate and Wafers 5c
Student Operated
This Week Only
Quality Products
Apples and Grape Fruit 5c Malts 15c
Phone 177
WANTED: Something that you no longer need and are willing to sell; something that you might get a few dollars for while there is a buyer for it. Apply Classified Ad Department of the Kansan.
Use Kansan Classified Ads for the Following:
Transportation to Game
Transportation Gift
Transportation Home
Diving Instruction
Room Furnishings
School Supplies
Cards of Thanks
Orchestras
Boarding
Costumes
Laundry
Loan
Found
Representatives Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Tutoring Wanted
Typing Wanted
Help Wanted
Wanted to Do Baby
Wanted to Self
Wanted to Rent
Wanted to Borrow
Rates for Classified Advertising
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c;
six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the--in the Journalism Building — next door to the library
Kansan Business Office
Phone K.U.66