THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Alumni Association Extends Its Work To Entire State Formation of University Representation Committee Recently Announced 67 COUNTIES RESPOND A state-wide committee of alumni of the University of Kansas, to be known as the University Representation Committee, was announced recently by T. J. Strickler, president of the Alumni association. Definite acceptances have been received at the office of Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, from 87 persons in 67 different counties. The report is presented to be lettered every one of the states 103 counties will be represented. The committee is headed by Wayne McCoy of Lawrence, who was president of the Class of 1924. "It is the plan of the Alumni officers to have a member of this committee in every community where alumni resides, at least one to every county". Ellsworth said, recently in discussion with alumni about correspondence, through district meetings of local representatives, and by general meetings on the campus, information will be disseminated. We hope thus to establish a more definite working relationship between alumni and faculty that has been possible before. The work of the local representative The work of the local representative will include: "Reporting to Alumni Association officials outstanding young men and women of every type who plan to enter the University; answering the questions pre-graduate students ask; keeping the list of alumni and former students in their communities revised to date; and furnishing news of the alumni to the Graduate Magazine, official journal of the alumnae at the University; answering questions to the University; answering questions; and putting individual citizens in touch with proper officials for information or service needed; adding in bringing the cultural, educational, or social aspects of the community." The following have accepted responsibility on the committee from the various counties; Allen, John A. Fleming, Iola; Anderson, Rice Lardner, Garnett; Atchison George H. Ahlborn, Atkinson Barber, J. Raymond Eglinton, Jessica Lennard, Sally Brown, Walker Meiner, Rinkawah; Butler, Jack Bond, EDisonor Chiaturaum, Jack Bond, Edward Chiaturaum, Cedar Valdez, Chayney, Mrs. D. Bentley, Cedar Valdez, Chayney, Mrs. D. Bentley, Cedar Valdez, Clay, Hal Sherman, Clay Center and William Avery, Waketake; Cloud, William DanBarber, Cloud, William DanBarber, Burlington; Comanche, Horace H. Rich, Coldwater; Crawford, Robert Lemon. Dickinson, E. J., Cheeky, Hertington; Danphon, Miss.; Trembley, Constant Parkes; Wathers, Douglas, Raymond C. Oden, Endora, Edwardians, Francis Schwarzer, Edwards, Elliott; Bella, Elliot; Bella, Guy Wadda, Ellia, Elliott; Max White, Milwaukee, Basil Paul; Wilcox, William Wells; Wellison, Grekeey, Otto Ep, Trilium; Greenwood, Edwin, Forrester, Eric Hamilton, Marvin O. Brummit, Syra Hamilton, Marvin O. Brummit, Syra Hamilton, Holdman, Gawen, G. Kay, Hanston, Jefferson, Iverson, Marie Brown, Valley Falls, Jewell, Manor G. Holly, Kearney, Roland Lake; Lakin, Labette; William McKinley Moore, Parsons, and Mrs. John Doughty. Guy Vamgy, Dighton; Levenworth, Charles Snyder, Levenworth, and Mrs. Mary Warner; Bentley, Harry Morrow, Blue Mound; Elie Brownson, Mound City, and Marina Hillbrowson, William Morrow, Emporia; Marten, Dr. Abraham Ellison, Hibsbrook, and Shannon O'Flippen, Jimmy Morrow, Marten, Dr. Alwin McKenna, Marysville, and Olive Michaud, Charlene, Carl Norton, Mr. Kreiner, Marysville, and Olive Michaud, Carla, James Greenleaf, McPherson; Monde, David Fontaine, and L. Perry Bishop, Osweiler; Mitchell, Dr. W. W. Welton, Be- dryn, Robert W. Welton, Coeffeyville, dependence, Robert Hutchins, Cherry- vale, and B Winegar Cherry, Coffeyville, and B Winegar Cherry, Coffeyville; City, Morton, Oscar Perkins, Ekhart. Neesco, Hugo T. Wedel, Clanette, Silindy Limoue, Mike and H. L. Pettit; City: Osseo, Robert T. Price, Lyndon-Oakburn, Oscar Furris, Ontario (Powellville, wautonawine, E. C. Brookman, Westwaterville; Prist, W. F. Hankwarck, Prist; Rousseau, M. François, pmobble, Mrs. Clen Bramwell, Belleville, Rides, Minde Long, Lyons and Frank Harvey; LaCroix, LaCroix, Russell, Glenn Banker, Russi; Salaine, Ernest Hornby, Salaine Scott, LaGibbons, Scott City; Shawnee, Richard Allen, Topken; Stifford, G. D. Blackburn, Stanford Stanton, Newtown, Oxford, and John T. Stewart, Wellington; Mrs. William G. Witt, Sharon Springs. Enrollment in the University of Kansas Summer Session was 1146, an increase of 129 over the enrollment of last year. CALL 39 The Quality of Our Work Must Meet With Your Approval. Independent Laundry 740 Vermont To Our MANY FRIENDS $ \textcircled{2} $ We had the misfortune to lose our store by fire August 19. We have moved what stock we could save to 802 Mass. street where we will be open for business until the store can be remodeled. ( ) Rest assured that BELL'S will again be at the old location ready to serve our customers as soon as possible. . In the meantime your courtesy and patience are asked while we do our best under trying conditions. € We will take care of all orders for music as in the pass Bell's Music Store 802 Mass. Phone 675 Daily Kansan Has Served K. U.Since Fall of 1913 articles are signed thereby removing all liability from the publication. **Short Service Outreach.** Sport news, as is the case in all large universities, is also a great way of keeping Kanan readers up-to-date in that field. In recognition of this vast field and great reader interest, the Kanan devotes an entire page to interlocate events, intramurals, activities, as well as most of national and internau- Sport Service Outstanding Editorials, comprising the editorial pages, written by students of editorial classes and the editor-in-chief have been in the past the products of well-informed writers, and many of them are published in other colleges and metropolitan newspapers. The 'Chancellor's Bulletin', probably one of the most important columns, especially to the new student, appears daily on two pages. It is important because it contains the official announcements of club meetings, convocations, special class schedules, party notice, and similar notices of Hill activities. It is the "bulletin board" of the University. Society is indispensable on the HI as anywhere else, occupies an important place in Kansas features. News and announcements of parties, engagements, marriages and similar social functions will be found entered daily. Good Society Coverage Alumni news, published under the heading "Jayhawk Flow," gives interesting bits about graduates and former students. Critical discussions and reviews of concerts,剧院, and dramatic productions on the HILL are adequately pre-requisite columns maintained for these purposes. Students, ever anxious for a bit news from back home are supplied with items of interest taken from the dailies and weekly throughout the state, as well as known as "What Doing Back Home." N. S.F.A. Another News Source The University is a member of the National Student Federation of America which provides another reliable news source for the Kauai. In this connection an adequate picture service is maintained, and distant campan hangings are reported. the advertising standpoint, the Karen performs an important service for the student. Display advertisements contain information about the course of Lawrence who cater to student trade constitute a reliable buying guide for students. The Karen's classified advertisements, lost and found, and other information provide an immeasurable value to the student. In order that new comer may receive his Daily Kansan immediately upon his arrival in Lawrence, the circulation department urges that subscriptions be made at once through the mail at the time of his arrival. Regular issues of the Kansan will be commenced with the Sept. 15th issue. Nineteen Squadmen Will Return for 1934 Season veterans a close race in several departments. Assisting Coach Lindsey will be Michael "Mike" Gito, line coach, and Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach, who will assist in conditioning the players. H. W. "Bill" Hargill will be head football scout, and Forrest "Frost" Cox will coach the freshmen. Freshman practice will start a week later than that of the varsity. Following are the pre-season prospects for the varsity: ECONOMIZE By Patronizing The Book Exchange Sponsored by W.S.G.A. We have successfully and consistently supplied K. U. students with textbooks for years. Union Building Room Sub-Basement Open from 9-4 FASHIONS for SCHOOL Weaver's and ALL OCCASIONS We invite you, students, to visit our store. Our buyers have just returned from New York and we feel that we have the highest in fashion and smart feminine apparel. You'll find standard nationally known lines in our Department Store to fill all your needs. More than a Department Store A K. U. Institution Ezebri Bert Hammers, Columbus, 1 letter; Teddy J. Jim Hammers, Columbia, 2 letter; Chuck Hammers, Atlanta squared; Charles Havens, Topspa, squared; Humphrey Lawrence, freshman; Charles Pettis, Cody, Wyo., freshman; Dick Welch, Hutchinson, basketball kit Tackles: Mih Clawson, Newborn, 2 letters; Elyca Dyes, Lorranna, 2 letters; Dean Nemish, Bollweite, 1 letter; G. Litchia, Aichsen, freshman; John Seigle. Cottonwood Falls, freshman; Howard Smith, Washington, freshman. Guards: Tommy McCall, Lawrence 1, Robert Richard Shirth, Monroe Schwarz 2, I amistar P. Center; Edwin Photos, Lawrence; little; Richard Watkins, Peeka, 2 freshman; Dave Lutton, Bartlesville, Oklah- freshman; Paul Muster, Wichita, fresh- man quarterback; Bob White, Ellsworth, 1 letter; Fred Harris, Lawrence, 1 letter; Kenesh Kall, Topicalk letter 32; William Docker, Coffrey,villeah, Fulbark; John Peterson, Winfield, I. Devon Covens, Valaribne, Ind. Jaeon Dewin, Valaribne, Ind. Pan Pareshman, James Kincaid, Elsworth, freshman; James Lande, Toshi Halfback, Oc. Neomish, Belleville, 2 letters; Clyde Hemley, Hutton, Okla. sound; Edward Laund, K.C. Ks. squand; Joe Antoine, J.J. Clay, Mary Healy, Clay Center, fresh- man; Mans Stutley, Hoisington, fresh-man New Students Greetings Old Students Drive in our down town Super Service Station for complete service. Firestone Tires Any Kind of Service for Your Car Phone 1300 Carter Super Service 1000 Mass. St. We Never Close WELCOME STUDENTS Official JAYHAWKER'S BEAUTY QUEEN PHOTOGRAPHER HIXON STUDIO Eldridge Hotel --- --- Yo-Ho! Yo-Ho! New Students Here's a Tip! ... the most economical place to buy your school supplies is downtown at--- Carter's Stationery 1025 Mass. 102.3 Mass. (Across the street from the new GRANADA Theatre) Headquarters for--- All University Textbooks AND SUPPLIES Fountain pens and pencils Regulation note books Laundry Cases Desk lamps K. U. Stationery Felt banners and pennants Drawing sets K. U. blankets Store No. 1 1401 Ohio Store No. 2 1237 Oread TWO BOOK STORES