FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
10:40, between 22:00
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega formal dinner Wednesday night in honor of Margaret Joy, who gave her graduate recital in violin following the dinner, were Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, Prof. C. S. Skillen, Miss Vivian Skilton, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor, Dean Agenius Husband, Prof. Waldemar Gelch, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preeyer, Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Preeyer, Prof. and Mrs. Jon Chapuis, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cameron, Miss Martha Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron, Prof. Karl Kuerstein, Mrs. Harriet Kueorateen, Miss Peniscus Mrs. F. A. Cook, Bob Sedore, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Miss Moribach Moore and George Trovillo.
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Dinner guests at the Stigma Nu house last night were: Shirley Salisbury, fa37; Mary Jane Roby, c36; Marie Russell, c37; Helen Burdick, c14; Kainbrh Cassidy, c14; Mary Kristenig, c14; Aldene Kiser, c138; Martine Miller, c1unc; Sally Jane Martin, c1unc; Marin Kaysing, c37.
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Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last evening were Maxine Laughlin, fa38; Barbara Humphrey, ca38; Helen Krug, ca37; Hermina Frick, ca38; Mary O'Brien, curch; Nancy Newey, ca37; Elizabeth Bishop, curch; Mary Marcelline Hatch, curch and Mary Lou Harrison, curch.
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Betty Hass, c'end; Betty Ruth Smith, fa'enc; Eleanor Cain, c'und; Mary Margaret Manary, c'38; Betty Jane Leonon, fa'enc and Frances Allen, c'38; were dinner guests had night at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house. After the dinner there was an hour of dancing.
The Cosmopolitan Club will be entertained at a party this evening at 8 o'clock at Haskell Institute. The party is being given by Indian students who have attended the University. Lucille Foster is in charge.
Eleanor Grant, *c*3; Carolina High, *c*8; Helen Luckart, *c*8; Betty Sterling, *fa*1ncl; Kalthen Myers, *c*8; Katherine Fay, *c*5; and Kalthen Calbahn of Leavemount, were dummies guests at the Alpha Titan Omega house last night.
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Floyd Kelly, c;38. Jimmie Schwartz
Eilwomen Wilmore, c;38. Martin Winters,
c;38 and Prof. F.O. Kiel were dier-
nied by the Gamma Della Gamma
house last night.
Helen Kerr of Iola is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Peggy Swinchart, c36.
Theta Sigma Phi entertained with a luncheon at the Terrace yesterday for
mrs. Green, whose nom de plume is Peggy of the Flint Hills.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley
De, and Mrs. W. L. Burick, Mc. and
Mrs. George O. Foster were dinner
guests at the Acacia house last night.
Miss Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of physical education and Florence Lorecht, c36, were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
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Betty Byth Reid was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yester-day.
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PHONE K.U.66
Mildred Cook, gr. was the dinner guest of Virginia LaCroix at Corbin Hall best night.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
On the Shin
We put this in a separate part so you'd be sure to notice it. It was Red "Pinky" Blackburn who told us the above so blame him, not us.
Miss Nellie Barnes was a dinner guest at Corbin Hall last night.
KFKU
(Continued from page one)
funny but that's what Lee Haumann did-it was Beadh Self think (and that my friends, is a joke!) Laugh, foals, laugh.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
←
Today
2. 30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton
2:30 p.m. Eastern Kansas Conference
Music contest, arranged by Neal M.
Wherry, principal, Lawrence, Mem-
eral, High School.
3:20 p.m. P. Charles Stanford Skilton
6:40 p.m. The School of Engineering and Architecture, Mining Engineering
6:45 p.m. Music program arranged by
Davis College.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Jan Chipusso, associate professor of piano.
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
T. W.C.A. SECRETARY TO SPEAK BEFORE GROUPS NEXT WEER
Miss Barbara Lautz, the Y.W.C.A. assistant regional secretary, will spend next Monday and Tuesday on the campus. She will speak to the joint meeting of the Frehmans and Advanced Standing commissions on Monday afternoon at Henley House. The meeting will be held at 4:30.
On Tuesday evening she will meet with the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at an informal supper meeting and discussion. Miss Lautz will be remembered as the speaker at the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet last fall.
CLASSIFIED ADS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
MISCELLANEOUS
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
PHONE K.U.66
Keep those flannel suits and trousers looking just right with our Synthetic Dry Cleaning. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 383.
In hurry for that dry cleaning? Let us demonstrate the work and service we can give with our new Synthetic Sys-
Lawrence's Laundry Room, phone 383-764-1000.
INVESTIGATE OUR NEW PLANS of teacher placement. Last year we reported over six hundred vacancies in Kansas and nearby states. One plan has no registration, fee. National Teachers' Exchange, Fayetteville, Arkansas. -134
Girls, your formal dresses take on a new look when cleaned in our new Synthetic Dry Cleaning System. One Shell Lawrence Stewart. Lawrence St. Launtry. Phone 383.
FOR SALE
BRADS, CURLS, etc., for sale, or made to order of your own hair. Remington typewriter for sale. Ms. Sandares. 1316 Tenn. Phone 21853. -135
FOR SALE--1631 2-door Ford Sedan 1
perfect mechanical condition; new 17
plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; from
end recently overheated, tires good; has
gone less than 30,000 miles and has
had best of care. Code price,$196. Best
cash offer above that takes it; otherwise
it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/o
University Daily Kansan, or inquire at
Kansan Business Office.
CLEANERS
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, $25 three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
14th & Tenn.
ATYOURSERVICE
FOR RENT: Modern bungalow, partially furnished. Automatic gas furnace, garage. Convenient to University. Call 2620R. -134
Phone
FURNISHED APTS.
We Call and Deliver
TAXI
Fisher Explains Price Change of Last 13 Years
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
--form of a "inhabitant balance"
He said that the public, which under-
stands his position, supposed that we are suffering from underproduction. The true facts are that we are suffering from a shortage of money, either checkbook money or actual circulating currency. He reiterated his faith in President Roosevelt, but stated that his policies of crop curtailment and other forms of wealth protection were hurting the country. We should not attempt to tax the East to support the West.
Phone
ations of a monetary authority in the form of a national bank.
(Continued from page 1)
Two things which he advocates are a commodity dollar, which would vary on a sliding scale with relation to an index number of commodity prices, and the Vanderlipek plan for a monetary authority to issue and destroy money, to regulate, reflate and stabilize all forms of money.
An open forum was held after the lecture, at which Dr. Fisher answered questions of members of the audience.
A formal University Alumni dinner will be held at the Denver Club in Denver, Cole, Monday, the local alumni office announced today. Prof. Olin Templin, of the department of philosophy, will be the guest of honor and will lead the discussion about the University.
PROF. TEMPLIN TO ADDRESS ALUMNI DINNER AT DENVER
Alumni from Boulder, Colorado Springs, and various other parts of Colorado have been invited to attend the reunion dinner, "Campus Movies," scenes of University Life, and "Campus Characters," a movie depicting faculty members on their way to a faculty meeting will be shown after the dinner. Arrangements are being made for a quartet from the National Broadcasting Co. to entertain the dinner party.
ASSEMBLY TO BE PRESENTED BY OREAD STUDENTS MONDAY
PRINTING CLASS HEARS TALK BY INK COMPANY SALESMAN
W. A. "Billy" Blackburn, traveling representative for the Miller - Cooper Ink Co., of Kansas City, Mo., spoke on "Inks in Triage to Paper," on paper. Prof. J. J. Kilder's class in history and art of printing yesterday morning.
Mr. Blackburn, who is an expert pressman, has spent many years in the manufacture of inks and pointed out that there were 20,000 different ingredients in all inks. He gave a demonstration of the different kinds of inks and the effect which they had on different grades of paper. The best way to demonstrate greater the luster in the printing, Mr. Blackburn stated that generally varnish inks were preferable to the oil inks, inasmuch as no ink shadows were left.
The commercial students of Oread Training School, under the supervision of Miss Helen Kohler, will present the program for the assembly Monday morning at 11:30 in Myers hall. Two films concerning typewriting and short-hand technique will be shown. The following students will demonstrate their talent by rhythm on the typewriter. Mary Isabel Taylor, Barbara Owen, Patricia Green, Catherine McCarty, Lyman Hoffine, and Mildred Brown.
A play entitled "When the Boss Is Away," written by two Oread students, Randal Weed and Dorothy Deiens, will be presented. Characterists include: Catherine McCarty, Barbara Owen, Geral Banker, and Charles Rummage. Parents and friends of Oread students are cordially invited to attend.
Plans for the Alumni dinner to be held Sunday, June 9, during commencement week were discussed at a meeting of the class of '10 Sunday at the local alumni office.
To Show Their 'Lines'
And They've Got What It Takes
to Get the Orders!
BEWARE!
They Will Be Here SUNDAY
"Traveling Saleslady"
They Get Their Biggest Orders After Office Hours and You'll Get Your Biggest Laff in Years!
Music Contest Begins At University Tomorrow
JOAN BLONDELL
GLENDA FARRELL
Are the Farmers' Daughters on the Road and They Know All the Answers!
East Kansas High Schools Send Five Hundred Competitors
The Eastern Kansas Conference music contest will be held here tomorrow at the Administration and University auditorium. The conference includes Topeka, Ottawa, Emporia, Manhattan and Lawrence. Of the 35 events to be held Lawrence Memorial High School will enter all; Topeka, 34; Ottawa, 33; and Emporia, 17. Manhattan does not have an entry this year; however Emporia's increase in students will be as large as ever. Five hundred students in solos and groups will contest in vocal and instrumental music.
winning students in the events held in the morning will broadcast over Station KFKU from 2.30 to 3 p.m.
GRANADA ALL SHOWS 25c
Through the co-operation of the University in furnishing facilities and of Dean D. M. Swarthout and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts in acting as free judges, the contest is free of admission charges and entrance fees.
University students who will preside at some of the sessions are William Beck, fa35; Robert Briggs, fa38; Frank Denison, fa38; Vivian Marquis, fa36; Margaret McNown, fa36; and Odell Shavers, fa1mc.
The contest has been held for three years, and the winners have been presented each time in a program from, KFKU. Neal M. Whier, principal of the Lawrence Memorial high school, is arranging the contest.
EASTER FLOWERS
Lilies - Daffodils
Jonquills - Tulips
Hyacinths - Roses
Gladiolus - Carnations
Flowers are the Easter Gift.
The finest of all varieties are offered here — moderately priced and exquisitely fresh.
PHONE
621
Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass.
To Speak to Honors Women
Dean Husband Will Discuss Faculty View of Sororities at Manhattan
Dean Agnes Husband will talk on "Sororities Through Faculty Eyes" before a group of security members and alumnae of Kansas State College to morrow night, at a dinner given by the school.
The dinner is in honor of those members of sororities who have obtained honor in scholarship or in campus activities. It will be attended by about 135 women students. Each sorority will be represented by the four actresses, the highest class, members who have been elected to honor societies, the two pledges having the highest standing, and four alumnae.
Gross Cafe
9th & N. H.
WE SERVE SHRIMP
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
We will look for you
4 Times as many Sport Suits Await Your Chest Measure And Check Book
Last Spring you would have had to visit at least 4 stocks to see so many Sport Suits.
But then, last Spring you never dreamed you'd be wearing a shirred or pliated back suit . . . did you?
Now, every man this side of 75 is "this way" about these splendid suits and if you'll see yourself in an Ober Sport model, you'll see why.
Come in. Plan on spending at least an hour, for this isn't a display you can skip thru in a few minutes.
ARROW SHIRTS — DOBBS HATS
BOSTONIAN SHOES
Weaver's
Glorious Easter Frocks and Costumes
In
Suits
Frocks
Jacket Frocks
Redingotes
Coats
Dashing Easter ensembles that you'll wear throughout the spring and summer frequently . . . adorable prints and plain crepe frocks . . . and delightfully sophisticated redingotes and suits . . . come see our grand collection of Easter Ensembles.
You are invited to see Bunny Dryden's Daredevil Acts downtown Saturday