TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1932
测 23
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Police Chief Advises No Moonlight Parking
Fear That Students May be Harmed by Bandits is Cause
It will probably be best for students not to park along campus road this year, according to a statement made today by W. J. Cummings, chief of police in Lawrence. He referred to the recent tendency toward bold-asks which he says started in and around Kansas City. In addition to these, some inconvenience to the students here, Six students were robbed west of the campus Thursday night.
Mr. Cummings said that it would not surprise him for this trouble to continue throughout the year, in view of general conditions, and that there is danger that someone might be hurt as well as suffering loss of property.
In regard to the traffic problem that is created each year by the index of students, he asked that special attention be given by each driver to the matter of stop signs and speed. Introductions of drivers in the local schools as well as causing inconvenience for the force and those who are appended.
In regard to the load which is permitted by local ordinance, Mr. Cummings said that not more than three persons are permitted to ride in the front seat of any vehicle and there are two persons riding on the outside of the car.
River Flows Under City
St. Louis, (UP) - Achained as one of the outstanding engineering accomplishments since the construction of the Panama Canal, the gigantic River does Pore drainage work has been conducted in conjunction with concrete tubing, 28 feet in diameter and submerged to a depth of 10 to 15 feet, carries the river underneath the city for several miles.
Old Bike Week Held
Stockholm - (Special) - An "Old Bike Week" was held here recently in which many ancient types of two-wheelers were wielded. Several of the bicycles, including some for riding to ride because of their help and clumsy wood construction.
Few New House-Mothers
Only Six Changes Are Made in En- tive List
Six of the sorceress and fraternites new house-mothers this year. Mrs. Francis Goodell, in place of Mrs. Eva Oakes, in the new Delta SigmaLambda house-mother, Sigma Alpha Epsilon now has Mrs. Eva Oakes; Alexander Haugst was formerly with them, Mrs. Eva Oakes; the house-mother for Kappa Ewa Koppa.
The changes made in the security house-potmers are Mrs. Rachel H. Butler in place of Mrs. Hugh Patton for Alpha Cli Gomega; and Mrs. O. W. Naumann succeeding Mrs. Ell Lewis for Delta Zeta.
The house-mothers with the same fraternities last year are Mrs. W. F. Boweroch, Acacia; Ms. Margaret Topping, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mrs. Zadu M. Heierer, Alpha Taun Oumoe; Ms. Nina Oden,贝恩她 Phi Psi; Ms. Ruth Oden,贝恩她 Phi Psi; Delta Taun Delia; Ms. W. Lovett, Delta Upson; Ms. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sigma; Ms. S. L. Wilbrath, Phi Kappa; Ms. Hill P. Wilson, Phi Kappa Mai; Ms. Belle Wilmet, Phi Kappa Alma; Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, Phi Kappa Mai; Mrs. T. S. Stover, Signa Chii; Mrs. J. A. Stover, Signa Chii; Friends Wilaign, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mrs. S. S. White, Triangle; and Mrs. c. C. Harrington, Delta Chi.
The professional fraternities retaining their house-mothers are Alpha Kappa Psi, Mrs. B. F. Howard; Phi Beta Pi, Mrs. Franklin A. White; Phi Chi, Mrs. W. L. Haley; and Nu Sigma Vu, Mrs. Bernice Hurburt.
The sororites having the same house-mothers are Alpha Gamma Delta, Mrs. William Huttig; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs. C. H. Landsing; Alpha Ni Delta, Mrs. Occurteide Pearson; Chi Guanga, Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg; Chi Ralph Baldwin; Kappa Alpha Theta, Mrs. P. H. Klinckenberg; Kappa KappaGamma, Mrs. Margaret Perkins; Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Jane Mac Lean; Sigma KappaJ. N. J. Gilbert; Theta Phil Alpha, Mrs. Lucy Lyne Mc Carty; Ella Wilkinson, Mrs. Rita Coret; RicketHolt Ms. Elizabeth Rupp; and Westminster, Mrs. Anna Olinger.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass. Street
TYPEWRITERS---for University Men and University Women
NEW
USED
RENTALS
SOLD
EXCHANGED
See us for your typewriter needs.
All Kinds of Repairing and Cleaning
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Each Class Has Quota, With Total of 43 Men in Residence
Summerfield Scholars Now Fill Four Groups
The Summerfield contingent returns to school this year with a full representation in all classes, totalling 32. Frederick Wittock is the person attending the scholars having completed the full four year course in three years and two summer sessions. He is now waking toward a master of arts degree at the university.
YOU
Who Are Our Friends
Juniors; Willet Asling, Florence;
Last spring, efforts were made in the direction of a house to accommodate all the Surmieroff scholars during the 1932 term. Mrs. Boydson, secretary to Professor Olin Templin of the endowment association, these plans have been abandoned for the present year. Mr. Boydson was born during the 1923-1932 term are listed below: Seniors: William Bullard, Hutchinson; Harold Dent, Jewell; Hidden Glen, McPherson; Conyers Herring, sevg Voor, Waterville. Professors: Bill Flowerer.
YOU Who Will Be Our Friends
THE COTTAGE
Wishes You All
A Most Successful Year
12th & Oread Phone 970
Frank Al
Winston Withington
Pearson, Burton Power, Saline; and Joe James Cannon, Wichita; Walter Elder, El Dorado; Robert Ginoung, Saline; Ed Gilt, Lawrence; Kohlband Hitt, Hamlin; Herbert Hyland, Washington; Keith Johnson, Erieva; Oliver Johnson, Oregon; William Bunker, Portland; Peters, Pavone Rock; Richard Portier, Saline; and Walter Shimmons, Olathe. Sophomores: Henry Baker, Midian; Alfred Bradwin, Wichita; Robert Branford, Wichita; Witsch; Carney Couney, Witsch; Luray; Denbenson Johnson, Luray; James Lawson, Lawrence; Gunner Mykland, Chapman; Harold Paterson, Lyon; Anndlsh Shaw, Billville; and Chevoy White, Norton. Freshmen: Alfred Adams, Beverly; Freshmen: Alfred Adams, Beverly; Olbermann, Nardal Hardy; Manhattan; Enchock Johnson, Osage City; brother of Oliver in the junior class; Robert LaShelle, Junction City; Solindenburn, El Dorado; William McCarrall, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; James Molylis, Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; James Molylis, Ralph McKibbin, Wienna; Maruel Sholander, Topken; and Billy Utermchen, Kansas City.
--for University Men and University Women
JOBS
Now Open
Apply in person at the
Kansan Business Office
for complete information.
W. S. G. A.
BOOK EXCHANGE
wants to buy more books
CASH
will be paid for a limited number of used text books. Bring your books and let us check them over.
Room 5 Memorial Union Building Open every day.9 to 4
Fraternity Tax Decision Hangs on Court Order
$733,505 with an aggregate tax of $20.
$25 on that amount.
(Continued from page 1)
Tax Will Increase Budgets
Basing the Greek letter membership at 1,200, the annual tax for each member of a security or fraternity would amount to $223 per year.
A telephone call to the county treasurer yesterday brought the information that the fraternity and security property which had been placed on the tax rolls in 1850 and was now delineated by the county treasury interest at the rate of 15 per cent per annum together with the annually ce-
crushing property tax.
The arithmetical possibilities of these few figures over a three year period combine to a staggering total. The figures below are the aggregate for the entire fraternity family.
$902 tax $26,825.00
2 years penalty 8,047.50
1921 tax 28,825.00
1 year penalty 4,023.75
1922 tax 28,825.00
Grand total $72,546.25
Of course, the above figures are
approximate. But, approximate or not,
put that in your budget!
To University of Illinois
Jennette G. White, 72, left yester-
day evening for Urbana, IL, where she
will work on a Bachelor of Library Sci-
ence.
AVOID
Laundry Worries
Let Us
Mail Your Laundry
Every Two Weeks.
WE PAY ALL POSTAGE
$3.50 and $4.00
a Semester
Laundry Mailing Service
Tasso Felix 2314M
Charles Houghton 1344R
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
The Cafeteria is the place to meet old friends and make new friends while you eat.
---
Real Food Cooked Well
Try Our 25c Meal
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
The Cafeteria Memorial Union Building
HOURS
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5.30-6:45
Fountain Pens, Pencils,
Desk Sets
Leather notebooks with
K.U. or K.U. Seal
Greeting Cards
Toilet Articles
Engineers, Art and
Architects Supplies
Tennis Balls
Tennis Rackets
Diaries, Address Books
Key retainers with Drivers
License space
K. U. Jewelry
Playing Cards
Student Lamps
Gifts
FOUNTAIN PENS AND PENCILS TEXTBOOKS AND SUPPLIES
Two Book Stores
1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread Ave.
Eastman Films
Book Ends
Fraternity Stationery
Sorority Stationery
K. U. Seal Stationery
K. U. Pennants,
Banners, Blankets
Drawing Instruments
K. & E. Slide Rules
Laundry Cases
Letter Files
Filing Cabinets
Brief Cases
K. U. & Jayhawk Stickers
Waste Baskets
Pencil Sharpeners