WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Phi Delta Theta
Elects Officers
1
Corbin Shepherd was elected president of Phi Delta Theta for the second semester at the election held by the He will replace Brewer, Bartlett.
Other officers elected were; vice president, Paul Woodmansee, c34; warden, Manuel Edgulist, c35; secretary, Earl Newman, b34; treasurer, Maurice Rice, c34; chaplin, Fred Wagner, c34; historian, Milton Bosse, c36; and house man, Lloyd Lane, c35.
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Sigma Dolta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, hold initiation services last eight for Robert Smith, c34 William Blizzard, c34; and Stanley Horstman, c35.
The allumne of Sigma Eta Chi will entertain at bridge this evening at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Hunsinger, in honor of Mrs. Carey Rogers, formerly Erna Seidel,'24.
Dr. C, F. Dixon, of Mage Clinic, who was the principal speaker at the Medi banquet last night, was a guest at the Phi Chi house yesterday.
Allen Downey of Long Beach, Calif.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma
Delta house last night.
An informal dinner will be given tonight at the University club with Dr. and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson in charge.
Paul V. Miner, 33, of Kansas City, Mo., attended the Sigma Delta Chi institution last night.
The Kappa Kaappa Gamma alumnae association met today with Vivlan Skillton.
TEXAS TURNS TO NOTRE DAME
FOR NEW FOOTBALL COACH
Austin, Texas — A nationwide wide search for a head football coach at the University of Texas ended Saturday with the selection of Jack Chevigny, former Notre Dame backfield star and assistant coach under Knute Tooke, to pilot the Longhorn through their 1934 season.
Oddly enough the quest for a new mentor for Texas' biggest university ended in Austin, Chevigny, now head coach at Et. Edwards university, a branch institution of Notre Dame here. He came here in the spring of 1833 and coached the Tigers to their first Texas conference championship.
Chevigny will take his team to South Bond next year for a battle with his big rivals.
PAINTED ROCKS PLACED
AS MARKERS FOR AIRWAYS
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 17—(UP)—Federal aid in airmaking projects has been allowed several Missouri towns, according to Roy C. Farrell, aeronautics adviser to the Missouri director under the civil works program.
Farrell, manager of Kansas City Airport, promoted the airmarking idea as helpful to pilots in guiding their courses, also as informative to airline passengers as to location en route. The town obtaining federal funds, Farrell pointed out, will benefit by wages for the job by many more dollars than the money materially which is provided by local authorities. Loose rock or similar base material and white paint are usually the only articles required.
Graduate Reviews Book
At a meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon in room 326 Snow hall, Barbarn Barteldes, gr., reviewed "Fighting the Insects" by L. O. Howard. This was more or less of an autobiography of Mr. Howard and concerned his work in economic entomology.
A want ad will rent your room.
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Dixon Addresses Medics
Dr. Claude F. Dixon, surgeon of national reputation, a member of the staff at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1921, was the principal speaker at the annual banquet given by medic students at the Hotel Eldridge last night and gave a talk party to the sophomores who will transfer their work to Rosedale next semester.
Surgeon at Mayo Clinic Relives College Days in Speech
Dr. Dixon used as his subject "A Student of 15 Years Ago Lives Over His College Days". Dr. Dixon emphasized the importance of all types of practice, general practice and group practice. He said that 80 percent of the simenti today can be taken care of by individual practice but can be handled best by group practitioners, making all types of practice necessary.
Albert Faulconer, m'36, was master of ceremonies. Toasts were given by Delbert Johnson, m'37, who spoke for the freshman class, and Don McFarland, who spoke for the sophomore class. Dr. Wahl told of conditions at Bell Memorial hospital, and gave the students medical advice. Professor Stoland, of the School of Medicine, introduced the speaker.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley next spoke on the importance of a good education. All forms of activity center on the well-educated person, he said. Opinion is discounted for scientific facts. In conclusion the toastmaster introduced the members of the faculty of the School of Medicine.
KFKU
Wednesdav
6:00 p.m. musical program arranged by Professor Carl A. Preyer;
6:15 p.m. Talk, Dean R. A. Schwegler
Thursday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson Professor E. R. Engel.
2:45 p.m. Kansas Prose Writers, III.
"Kansas Magazine and the Beginning of Fiction," by Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English.
6:00 p.m. Eighty-ninth Athletic Interview, arranged by Professor E. Ribel, presenting Forest "Frosty" Cox assistant basketball coach.
Jayhawks Flown
R. Murray Haven, 33, was honored with an extensive resume of his master's thesis in the editorial section of the Arkansas Democrat of Little Rock The thesis deals with the history of highway finance in Arkansas.
Harry E. Hayes, 33, is employed by the Wyandotte County Relief and lives at home in Kansas City.
Charles Markle Knipe, '33, is working for the Markle Steel company, in Houston, Texas.
Bernard Koerber, '33, is working as a pharmacist in a Philadelphia, Pa., drug store.
Paul Jacobs, '32, is a member of the field staff of Dun and Bradstreet with headquarters in Kansas City.
Howard Abernathy, '33, teaches mathematics in the Scottsdale High School.
Frances Lewis, 33 teaches in the high school at Bronson, Colo.
Willard A. Bae, '33, is working on topographic maps of the Fort Peck Reservoir as a draftman at the U. S. Engineer's Office in Kansas City, Mt.
Lucille Carey Albright, 33, is shipping clerk with the Central Fibre Products company of Hutchinson.
Marvin E. Johnson, '32, is employed by the Federal Land Bank in Wichita.
Charles S. Darville, 29, is working for the Fidelity National Bank and Trust company, of Kansas City, Mo.
Tracey Leonard, 29, is working for the National Manufacturing company, in Kansas City.
Glenn Parker, '26, is sales manager for the Butler Music company, of Kansas City.
James L. Jewell, 29, in the floor business in Kansas City, Mo.
J. W. Doolittle, '33, works for the Suootwestern Bell Telephone company, Tulsa, Okla.
Helen C. Flening, '33, has a place in the Internal Revenue department of accounting at Wichita.
Darlington F. Holtman, '27, is an instructor in Ohio University, at Columbus.
Herb Laling, '27, now a working as loanexaminer in the Public Works Administration in Washington, D. C. He assisted in the cheer leading before the Kansas section at the George Washington-Kansas football game.
Verna Varner Ward, '27, does laboratory work for her husband, Dr. Delbert A. Ward in Arkansas City.
William W. Weedfall, '27, formerly connected with the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, is now technician for station WRR in Dallas, Texas.
Maston Gentry White, 27, is reported by friends from Washington to be working as special assistant to the United States attorney general.
News From Home
Everlasting Match, 49c
McPhrison.—(UP)—Judge J. G. Somers of the district court, ordered Ebeen Nerding, sheriff, to turn over to charitable institutions all money found in slot machines taken in a recent raid.
Eskridge. — (UP) — Finding no place in their budget for coal expenditures, members of the Methodist church here turned out in force to cut timber offered by George and W. C. Waugh, members of the congregation, for heating purposes.
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Joseph Carl Goodwin, a University of Missouri graduate, has written a book "Through Mexico on Horseback." With another former Missouri student, Goodwin spent 40 days traveling in Mexico, from Eagle Pass, on the border, to Mexico City.
Newton. — (UP) — The annual report of the Newton Public library showed loanings for 1933 were 100,928 volumes, a slight decrease from the loanings of 1932. The library contains approximately 14,700 books.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP)—Faculty members whose offices were in Mumford hall, on the University of Missouri campus, were compelled to find temporary office space elsewhere during redecoration of the building under direction of the CWA.
Students read want ads for rooms.
TOOTH PASTE and Shaving Cream
$1 Coty's Powder
75c Coty's Perfume
Soiled Pkgs 25c to 50c values Clean-up price 10c
25c Lighters, 10c
Come in and See Our Many Attractive Items
Special — 98c
25c Pond's Tissue Two 25c Boxes Kotex
Toiletries - Drugs - Sundries
75c deal for 49c
1101 Mass.
Rankin's Drug Store
Handy for Students
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
OUR CASH RAISING SALE CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT LAST CHANCE OVERCOATS
This is the last week of our CASH RAISING SALE and your last chance to buy quality merchandise at these low prices. In regrouping our merchandise for this last week we have placed all of our heavy overcoats on Society Brand and Griffon light and
in this one big group. Overcoats by Society Brand and Griffon, light and dark colors, double or single breasted. The values run from $30 up to $45. And you take your choice now for only $23.50.
SHIRTS
Fill in your shirt needs at this low price. Fine macras and broad-cloth shirts in fancy or plain patterns. Regular $1.50 and $1.75 v laues now only-models. Shappy styles for young men. Suits anyone can be proud to own and wear.
Values $30 and $35.
Now each only---
$115
Other Groups 95c to $1.95
$30 and $35
VALUES
SUITS
$30 to $40
Values
Broken size runs in Boss tonians and Friendlys — regularly $5 to $6.50. Brown or blacks. Sizes up to 11½. Now the pair only--models. Shappy styles for young men. Suits anyone can be proud to own and wear.
Values $30 and $35.
Now each only---
SHOES
$3^{95}
Other Sale Group
$3.15, $4.95, $5.95
Other Feature Groups at $14.50, $18.50, $28.50
$23^{50}
Here are suit values which you will probably never see again. Tweeds, cashmeres and fine hard finished worsted in greys and browns—also several shades of blue. Society Brand and Griffon-makes. Single or double breasted models. Snapper styles.
All Hill activities brought to you regularly through the - - -
DAILY KANSAN
Special Price for the remainder of the school year - - -
$1.75
Place Your Order at the Kansan Business Office or Phone K. U. 66.
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