WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7.10
AND 9 P.M. CALL KU, 790; UPON 7931
Wade Russell Manners
Wade-Purcell Marriage
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Arleen Wade, 33, of Lawrence, and Ralph E. Purcell, of Fort Scott, were married last Saturday at the Trinity Episcopal church in Lawrence. Rev. Carter Harrison perform the ceremony.
Mrs. Purcell has been teaching public school music in Fort Scott for the last two years. While a student in the University, she was assistant secretary to Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts. She was a member of her girls' club, and served as its business manager; she also belonged to Jay James.
Mr. Purcell has been connected with the American Telegraph and Telephone company, of Fort Scott, for the past three years and his bride will make their home.
Brown-Rhodes Engagement
Prof. and Mrs. Frank L. Brown announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Betty June, 36, to George Rhodes, m37, son of Rev. J. C. Rhodes, of Ferry. The couple will place Oct. 19 at the home of the bride.
Miss Brown is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority; and Mr. Rhodes, of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
★★★
Edie-Lawson Marriage
Mes. Ehbil Edie announces the marriage, August 21 of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, 35, to James L. Lawson, 39, to Nancy H. Lawson, 40, and Madura, South India.
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Mrs. Lawson is teaching art this winter at the Art League in Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. Lawson will continue his studies with his master's degree at the University.
PHONE K.U. 66
LOST AND FOUND
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS FOR RENT
LOST. cloth back-back notebook,
somewhere in Robinson Gymnasium.
Leave at intra-mural Office, 150 Robinson.
Reward. -18
LOST: Activity book belonging to Darlene Anderson. Leave at Kansan Office. -16
GIRL: Room in modern, quiet home
Only one other roomer. Phone 1147
1147 Ohio.
-15
ROOM AND BOARD
The Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity en-
WANTED
STUDENTS: Boyes or married couples
one, two, or three-room apartments
Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms
for boys. Call 2882R.
LOST: Blue onyx ring. Lost in Administration Building. Call Ann Horton, Phi Pih house. Phone 415. Reward.
BUNDLE WASHING: Special handling of silks and fine linens. Call for and phone. Phone 253M. -21
BOARD AND ROOM for boys with private family. Convenient to K. U Very reasonable. Phone 2383W. -11
BOYS: Wanted to work at K. U. football games, Call between 11:30 and 1:30 at 1322 Louisiana, Lewis Levine.
LOST: Alpha Tau Omega jewelled pin;
Phone 1963. Reward. -16
LOST: Man's silver Walham wrist-
watch with black leather wrist band.
Call Charles Schwartz. Phone 15348.
Reward. -17
WANTED STUDENT LAUNDRY—
Prices reasonable. Mending done free.
Call for and deliver. Phone 1234. -19
RIGHT ON THE HILL is Lawrence!
Only Boarding Club run on fraternity plan. Only $25.00 per month room and board. Can handle five more men Hurry! The Clique Club, 1317 Indiana Telephone 932. -18
TAXI
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, assistant to the Advisor of Women, who has been in the hospital for some time, is slowly recovering. She will not return to her office until she has fully regained her strength.
The Miami triad, which is composed of the Beta Theta Pi, Phi Dota Theta, and Sigma Chi chiefs. will hold a Memorial II 18, in the Memorial Union building.
Delta Upsilon entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Frances Buechle, 36; Larry Rutherford, 39; Betty Burger, 37; Luther Haghe, 38; and ode Bell, 39.
TAXI
The party will carry out the farm theme, the guests to be attired in appropriate equestrian. Horse, luggage, and food must be brought to canvass the guests to the dance.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
The W.S.G.A. will hold a tea for University women in the women's lounge, room 221, in the Administration building this afternoon from 3 to 5. This is the first of a series of teas held each week by different organizations
MISCELLANEOUS
Among University of Kansas graduates who attended the Kansas-Nebraska Dome football game Saturday were Mark Harms, 20; George Holleybury, 28; Bettie Siftera Hollingberry, 28; Warren Woody, 22; Issaa Hilman Woody, 21; Joshua McCormack, 27; and Lowell Grider, 28, all of Chicago; and Tom Greiner, 28, and Sybil Grother Grifer, 28, of Akron, Ohio. Also inducted are Mrs. Kimbala, of Cleveland, Ohio.
YOUR HAIR CUT is important. Long hair plastered on the head causes it to come out. We shape them shaped. Hair grows back when you shop. "Tid," 14th and Tenn., 16
PHONE K.U. 66
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ACCURATE, experimented; and depends
stage stenograph for part time work
Write Box 123, e-Koan University, stair-
ing age, experience and references. -20
LLOYD ERICSSON
Best Cherokee and Paris Semi-Antharcite Coal At a Saving
Phone 2481R or 2807W
Phone 303
RADIOS FOR RENT
H A N N A
RADIO
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Twenty-five words or less | one insertion | three insertions | see also insertion, [Yes]
Twenty-six words or less | one insertion | three insertions | see also insertion, [Yes]
accepted subject in approval at the Kansas Business Office.
accepted subject in approval at the Kansas Business Office.
"The Shop of the Town"
924 Mass.
904 Mass.
HOUK'S Barber Shop
Expert Operators and Equipment to Give You the Latest Hair Dress
Finger Waves 25c Permanents $2.50 up
Ruth Baker, Lois Milton, Operators
Student Loans
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
locks in stock.
ABE WOLFSON
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
921 Miss. Phone 93
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
743 Mass.
Rutter's Repair Shop
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319.
Mrs. F. M. Roberts, Miss Luefer Culee,
and Miss Jane Jackson, all of Wichita,
were guests at the Chi Omega house
Monday.
ternanted guests at a wiener roast Sunday night from 5:30 to 10. The picnic was held at Brown's grove. Mrs. Kincaid, the housemother, chaperoned.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. B. Weaver, 737 Indiana street, at 2:30.
Westminster hall will have its weekly house dinner this evening. Dorothy Banges, c3'8, and Mudge Myers, c3'8, will be in charge.
Dinner guests Monday night at the Delta Zeta house were Joan Dunn, Marion Bronton, and Ruth Bryant, all of Kamosa City.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were: Jane Marshall Robert Walle, Kirk Childe, Robert Young, and Grace Gwain, of Hutchin.
The K.U. Dames will host a reception this evening at 8 p.m. in the Women's Lounge, room 222, Administration building.
Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Siler visited friends in Kansas City, Monday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. W. S. Fussman, of Humboldt visited her daughter, Frances, at Cordina hall Monday.
Mrs. E. P. Martin, of Wichita, is a guest this week at the Chi Omega house.
Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Doman, of Kanna City, Mo, were guests for lunch you yelled at the Gamma Beta house.
Faculty Members Chosen
Increased Enrollment Necessitates Addition of New Instructors
department of Engligh-
agement of two JE-increase in
studies according to Proof. W. S. Johnson,
who resigned to be resigned were Mia
Garnet Larson, who received her docter
's degree last year and is now teaching
in a teacher's college in Nebraska; and
Misa Humbel Rumble, who has accepted as
a lecturer in the Teacher Teaching College.
Miss Larson's position has been
filled by J. B. Virtue, Yale. Ph.D. 35. G.
N. Belloub, I.B. and M.A., from the
University. is taking Misa Rumble's place.
Increased enrollment in the department has made necessary the addition of instructors. William Howie was promoted from assistant instructor to principal Richard Hoch, c$5, and Arthur Voss, c$3, were appointed new instructors.
SCIENTIFIC BOOKLET PUBLISHED RECENTLY BY TWO KANSANS
This treatise, which has recently been published by the Philippine Journal of Science in Manila, is in the form of a 25-page booklet.
The subject is purely of a scientific and technical nature and is of use if students in the advanced study of entomology.
Debate Squad Tryouts Announced by Buehler
"The Formation of the Sperm in a Long-Horn Grasshopper," is the title of a piece of scientific research written by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, of the department of entomology and of the University of Kansas, as student of the University of Kansas.
Pro E. C. Boehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts, has announced that the freshman debate squad will be held within the next two weeks. The topic, "Socialized Medicine," will be discussed.
Speech Professor Observes
Successful Season
Approaching
All students who are interested in competing should see either Professor Buehler or Gurnar Mylkland, 35, as soon as possible. Mylkland, former head of the main coog in the University debate team, will have charge of the freshman squad. Chances for another successful season look exceedingly bright, according to Professor Buehler, since only one was lost through graduation last year.
A trip has been planned for the Kim
County corn early spring when they will
gather to discuss issues against the University of Southern Cali-
fornia, Stanford, and a few smaller Pa-
ses.
The schedule this year includes three local oratorical contexts: one for freshmen and sophomores, one for juniors and seniors, and an extemporaneous event.
Professor Burchie believes that there has been quite a sudden rise in the interest taken by students toward黛维娅. Students are engaging activities during the past two years.
"Proof of this," he said, "lies in the fact that Kanness had not won the Missouri Valley ornate contest for 15 years." And then he won. Then they won? twice in succession.
"With the present team," he added "there is a chance to make it three times in succession."
SCARAB SKETCH CONTEST
WILL CLOSE OCTOBER 21
The local chapter of the Scrub club national architectural society, is conducting a summer sketch contest for all students in architecture and architectural designing. The deadline for sketches is October 21. A current book on architectural design will be the prize given the winner.
This contest is for the purpose of obtaining local work to exhibit at the National Scarab convention to be held here Thanksgiving week. The sketches will be annual national wide content; local local members will be the judges this year.
Psychology Interest Grows
Enrollment Increases 22% Over Last Year; New Instructor Added
Six hundred juniors—one student have enrolled in the department of psychol-
ogy. Of the 32% who enrolled 22% over the M1 students enrolled last year. Of the number, 387 are enrolled
Professor R. H. Wheeler, head of the department, attaches this increase to the new interest in, and demand for psychology the country over.
"There is an increasing consciousness to the fact that there are laws of human nature, which if effectively applied, will empower individuals to maintain stability." Professor Wheeler said.
Another reason given by Professor Wheeler is the rapid development in the field of social science.
The increase in enrollment this year has necessitated the addition of another instructor, William Blue. *32* for two teachers, and there have been elected as the assistant instructor.
A COLLEGE PROFESSOR Invented this Miracle Pen
to Guard All Students from Fens that Suddenly Run Dry
to Guard All Students
A Wisconsin professor discovered that the torture used in Pauley's interrogation that ran dry — caused failure, causes and ceases. That led to the torture of Pauley, who was tortured by Parker, and GUARANTEEED by Parker, and GUARANT
It never runs out of maniacs like Mickey Mouse and shows the ink out of old-fashioned books when to refill. The Point in solid Gold combined with precious Platinum—skilfully crafted by Jerry Murphy
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UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE INAUGURATES NEW SERVICE
more ink
The new checking service from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. that is furnished by the Union Operating committee has not been taken advantage of by the students. If the service is not used more than it has been used, it is a possibility of its being withdrawn.
Two Book Stores
Another new service offered by the committee that has proven popular is the travel bureau, where students may obtain rides to Kansas City and nearby towns. Several students have registered with Mrs. Byrn at the main desk of the office, then signify their desire to transport people to and from the city, the manager, that this service will be very popular, especially for week-end trips and holidays.
Soap Sculpture on Exhibit
Department of Design Brings Display Here for Week
through the efforts of the National Soap Scallipite Committee, sponsors of the annual competition, scallipite in the United States, and popular means of artistic expression of both young and old, and has been added to the curriculum of many public and private schools.
The department of design has on display an exhibit of nearly one hundred pieces of soap sculpture, selected from among the 460 entries in the eleventh annual competition for small sculptures in white soap. Several of the prizes are awarded by a distinguished jury of award in New York, are in the exhibit
The display will be open from Sept.
30 to Oct. 12, every day from 9 a.m.
to afternoon and Sunday, in the
rider of the Administration building,
near room 250. Works of a number
of sculptors from this section of the com-
mercial district.
HUGH JOHNSON TO ANSWER
MAIL QUERIES IN LECTURE
Students wishing to question Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, former NIHA administrator who will lecture in the University on Thursday, Oct. 21, are asked to write out and mail their questions to Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chan-
PAGE THIRF
Johnson will answer as many questions as time permits. Although the General has decided on the subject of his talk, he will not announce it until the day before he appears on the program.
Student's Poem Is Read At Memorial Services
Kenneth Lewis Pens Prize Verse for National Gathering
Kenneth Lewis c,390, received the unusual honor of having one of his poems selected to be read at an annual memorial service dedicated to the state capitol building. He is buried in Memorial chapel at Valley Forge, Pa. Each of the 48 states is represented in the chapel by a pew and a panel or the wall or ceiling in which is inscribed his name.
This year, one high school from each state was requested to prepare a tribute. Kansas honors those who sacrificed their lives in a fitting tribute, senior members of
English and rhetoric classes were asked of prepare writings.
**Vilson Boudreau** in *Kansas Now*
In Kansas, they say that to their death you will not find anything more valuable than your hands. In field, or harbor of garnered grain, it is a blessing. In a lifelong盟友hood when mice had nothing left to grind When mice had nothing left to grind All they have died in short arms
5c
Alumnus Gives Book to Library
Lewis, who was graduated from Tupeka high school last spring, wrote the following poem which was selected to be submitted as the offering from Kan-
E. H. Sellard, 639, director of the bureau of economic geology at the University of Texas, has contributed to his book, "The Geology of Texas," to the alumni library. The alumni library is made up of a collection of books written by noted graduates of the University.
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