FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KÁNSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Wesley Foundation will have a hike andwiener roast next Saturday.This guests will meet at the church at 5 p.mand hike to Smith's Timber. Dr. andMrs. Robert A. Hunt and Rev. and Mrs.F. Price will accompanythe group.
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The event was originally scheduled for tonight but was postponed because of the rally. Castella Childers and Bai-liang are general chairmen for the picnic.
Newly elected officers of the Champa-
fraternity are: Forrest Chapman, vene-
rable keen; Kenneth Hawley, senio-
niel; Richard Martin, junior; dean Ken-
neth Morris, secretary; and Vance Canle,
scholarship chairman.
Mrs. Rachel Butler and Mrs. J. R Harrison entertained guests at a lunchroom on yesterday for their guests, Mrs. Suzie Ault and Frank A. Lutz, of Beloit.
The Sigma Na fraternity had as their guests at dinner last night Charis Hay Dorothy Delano, Nellie O'Brien, Bettia Ames and Elenor Troupe
Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City, and Robert Hoffman, 20, were guests for dinner at the Phil Delta Theta house last night.
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Mrs. F. D. Willard, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest for lunch yesterday noon at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Mrs. Wilma Taylor Peters, of Abilene was a guest for dinner last night at Corin hall.
Mr. George Hedrick, of Lawrence was a guest for dinner at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Watkins Hall held open house last night. This was the first open house they have had this year.
The Chi Omega sorority held initiation services for Louise Brown and Mildred Mikellas last night.
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Pledges of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained the Kappa pledges at a dinner and an hour dance last night.
Mary Ellen DeMotte, c'unel, was a guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mary Lucinda Haskins, of Kansas City, Mo., will be a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Delta Upsilon with an hour of dancing last night.
Mrs. Warren White, of Hutchinson,
was a guest for dinner at the Phi Kappa
Psi house last night.
L. D. Jennings, assistant professor o economics, spent yesterday in Topcka.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Lloyd Foy,'38, of Hutchinson.
ENTRY BLANKS FOR WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS DISTRIBUTED
Alice Thorne was a dinner guest a the Sigma Chi house last night.
Phi Kappa Psi were guests of Alph Chi Omega at an hour dance last night.
Entry blanks for women's intramurals in volleyball, horsehoses, tennis singles, hand ball, and golf were disbanded. After the intramural managers. They are to be filled out and returned to the office at Robinson gym by Oct. 1. All intramurial managers who were not present at the meeting are to call for their blanks to
The volleyball tournament will start the middle of October and the others as soon as the drawings are made. The plan of arranging for mixed doubles in tennis is being discussed among the players and will be decided upon next week.
This is the first year that golf tournaments have been arranged, and Miss Ruth Hower is asking that all women compete on the course. Her names in to her as soon as possible.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS GO TO KANSAS CITY MEETING
Ten University electrical engineering students and the staff of the electrical engineering department attended the dinner meeting of the Kansas City section of the university in the Newbern Monday evening at the Newbern hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. George, of the Kansas City Power and Light company, spoke on "The Influence of Legislation on the Electrical Industry." The incident of the company, was not present.
Prof. R. F. Kloeffer, of Kansas State College at Manhattan, gave a report on the summer convention of the Institute at Cornell University this summer.
The membership committee of the local section reported the bringing in of 26 local members for the institute. The University of Kansas has had a branch of the Kansas City section for many years.
Ben Hibbs Revisits Campus
Former Journalism Student Now a Country Gentleman Staff
Bam Hibbs, an associate editor of the Country Gentleman, nationally known home magazine, returned to his old haunts and friends for a few brief moments yesterday. Mr. Hibbs was graduated from the department at the University in 1923.
“KU, has not changed very much in any way, especially the weather.” Mr. Hibbs said, looking at the overcast skies As to being back in school again, he can only “thank the Lord that I was graduated in 1923.”
Conditions in the business world are far from what they were when Mr. Hibbs received his diploma. Although not trying to discourage the present-day graduate, Mr. Hibbs that one has to apologize himself more now than he did in 1923.
Since his graduation, the appearance of the University has changed considerably. He was pleased with the work being done in front of the library. The Journalism building remains the same. He still relied on the machinery that were born 12 years ago.
These last three years have been none too eventful for the college graduate, but to quote Mr. Hibbs, "We are on the upward trend in spite of the New Deal."
NICHOLAS NOLAND, JR., LEAVES HOSPITAL FOR KANSAS CITY
Nicholas F. Nohand, Jr., who has been in the Lawrence Memorial hospital recovering from his injuries he received in an accident during Sept. 14, returned to his home yesterday.
He was accompanied by home by Mrs. Noland and her mother, Mrs. A. T. Stillman, of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been in Lawrence during his convalescence.
ADDITIONAL IDENTIFICATION
ADDITIONAL IDENTIFICATION
CARDS AVAILABLE TODAY
All students whose activity books are numbered 1500 or above may obtain their identification cards from the table in the northwest corner of the Administration building today. Activity cards must be presented to obtain the cards which will be presented from 9 to 12 a.m. and 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Identification cards will be distributed from room 1. Administration building, for those who enrolled late on Monday, to receive them at the scheduled time.
STUDENT LOANS OFFERED
BY NEW YORK ALLIANCE
Announcements of a new series of student loans has been received by George O. Foster, registrar, with up to $150 a year offered by the Educational Alliance of New York to deserving students in university throughout the country.
The loans are made to students above the first year, in fine arts, architecture, aeronautics, engineering, philosophy, science (chemical), and social and political studies. Students are funded on merit, scholarship, and need, with Jewish students preferred.
No time is set for repayment of the money, and no interest is charged. Students interested in applying for the loans should consult Mr. Foster.
At a meeting of the Entomology Club Sept. 23, Lyman Henderson was elected president; Alice Smith, vice-president; and F. Forbes, secretary-treasurer.
Entomology Club Elects
Hobart Smith, who is connected with the zoology department of the University, spent the summer in old Mexico making a large collection of reptiles.
Makes Reptile Collection
Students Wont Wild Last Night Over the Picture With the College Accent
THE GREATER DICKINSON
NOW!
"ACCENT ON YOUTH"
SIDNEY MARSHALL
SYLVIA HERBERT
Starts Sunday - 5 Days
CLARK GABLE
In Jack London's
'CALL OF THE WILD'
with LORETTA YOUNG and JACK OAKIE
Continuous Shows Sunday, 1-11
Marksmanship Awards Won at Summer Camps
Local Member Places Third
Matches
Rifle and pistol markmanship awards were won by members of the University R.O.T.C. units while attending training camps at Fort Riley, Kan., and Fort Sheridan, IL, this summer. Carl Hebman, Jr., a member of the cast Artillery unit at Fort Sheridan was awarded an award all the six帅军 area to compete in the national rifle muther held at Camp Perry, Ohio. He placed third in the R.O.T.C. matches held there.
The following named men in the Coast Arillery Unit qualified in rifle and pistol marksmanship; Bruce Baker, markman; rife, Elisabeth Elshear; markers, rife, Robert Duckworth; sharphooter, rife, Markman pistol; Kenneti Duckworth, sharphooter, rife, expert, pistol; David Duke, expert, pistol, markman, pistol; Benjamin Givens, sharphooter, rife, Markman, rifle, expert and pistol; Charles Havens, markman, rifle; sharphooter, pistol; Carl Helm, expert rifle and pistol; William James, sharphooter, rife; Patrick Kennedy, markman, pistol; William Lovett, markman, pistol; Durie Main, markman, rifle and pistol; William McDonald, markman, rifle; George Parker, marksman pistol; Orin Parker, sharphooter, rife; Henry Picker, marksman, rifle and pistol; Meredith Robertson, marksman, rifle; Robertson, marksman, rifle; Robinson, markman, pistol; William Summers, marksman rifle and pistol; Joy Wiedum, marksman rifle and pistol; John Zook, marksman, rifle
The members of the Engineer unit to win awards were: Charles Bedingd, markman, pistol and rifle; Lewis Bein, markman, pistol; Wilbur Clemens, markman, pistol and rifle; Frank Drinke, markman, pistol; Bob Flint Jenkins, markman, pistol; Neil Higgard, sharphooter, pistol; markman, rifle; John Kark, markman, rifle; Carl Koch, markman, pistol; Edgar Leigh, markman pistol and rifle; Clarice Praught, expert, pistol, sharphooter, rifle; George Traw, markman, rifle; Lawrence Wood, markman, pistol; Frank Alexander, sharphooter, piston, first class gunner, chemical warfare weapons.
Lawrence's Leading Theatre
GRANADA
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c 'til 7 then 35c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
More Thrills Than "G Men"
The First Great Drama of the U.S. Treasury Department's Secret Service has become famous. Martin Money-Famous Heart Reporter—Who Went to Jail Before He'd Reveal Who Spilled the Sensational Information Revealed
X-TRA SPECIAL
DUNGAN SISTERS in a Song and Dance Revue
Color Cartoon - Latest News
ON THE STAGE
Saturday Nite, 9 to 9.30
Actual Broadcast
WREN Amatur Program
Ottawa University Talent
SUNDAY — 4 Days
X-TRA SPECIAL
QUACK CLUB SETS TRYOUTS
FOR CANCIADIATE TOMOROY
The Top Musical Show of All Screen History!
Quck Club trouty will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, Miss Ruth Hower, assistant professor of physical education, announced Thursday. A meeting last year's Quck members and pledges has been held for 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. until 10 a.m. for practice before trouty. The general requirements for prospective members are that they show good form in all the strokes, back, side and single over-arm, the trawl, enduro, float, floating, treading water and in diving.
It's, got everything — Hilarious
Journals, Hits, Hinges,
Romantic Dances, Spectacle, a Great Cast of 15
Movies, Beautiful Women, and
200 Dancing Beauties
Gowned by Adrian! It's the
Chick in You. Get Chick in You.
Buy Now it is a Year Ahead!
A Splendid Opportunity
"Broadway Melody of 1936"
Betty Tholen is president of the club and Rachel Kiene, secretary-treasurer.
Positively No Advance in Prices
Mat. 25c, Nite 25c til 7
After 7 35c
homebase, comprising 5 acres just west of the University, has been divided into beautiful building lots with fine views of the surrounding country.
for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill" The Dr. Frank Strong
For Prices and Information Call or See M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Fillet of Haddock Tartare Sauce
Lemon Sponge Pie
Also other
GOOD FOODS
at the CAFETERIA
If a Thousand Men Should Ask "What are the Fall Suits Like?" This Might be Our Reply
The Fall suits will look 50% better on you than the best looking suits you ever tried or on owned.
They'll bring out your Clark Gable shoulders and hide your Wallace Berry stomach. They'll make you appear as the 'tho' you know ten times as much about style as you really do . . . and for the first time in your life, you'll enjoy getting all dressed up and finding places to go.
All this should cost at least $75.00 of any man's money . . . yet all this, and more, costs . . . in these beautiful garments . . . only-
$24^{50} to $45^{00}
Pipe Special
$100 $150 $250
Values
YOUR CHOICE
79c
Headquarters for Smokers Supplies
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Lawrence Bargain Theatre
PATEEN 10c
15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
MIGHTY
PICTURES 2
Hit No. 1
KEN MAYNARD
In a Fast Action Drama
"HEIR TO TROUBLE"
Hit No. 2
Murder and Mystery Howls and Hilarity! ROBERT YOUNG MADGE EVANS "DEATH ON THE DIAMOND"
Chapt. 4 "Phantom Empire"
Free Shrimp at GROSS CAFE Friday Night 9th and N.H.
Relax with your friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
21
Weaver's
Sophisticated accents in Evening Shoes
500
*Right* — T-strap sandal in white or black crepe and satin $5.00
Right—Black faille
T-strap flats
$5.00
*Left* — T-strap sandal
in gold or silver kid
$5.00
*Left*—Flats in white
satin or silver kid
$5.00
- SECOND FLOOR -