1X
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TRIED
Millions of Dollars to Be Circulated From Buying Rush
New York's Big Department Stores Expect Large Volume of Sales This Year
RETAILERS OPTIMISTIC
New York, Nov. 9. — (UP)—The annual department store buy-in sales which promise to put millions of dollars into circulation has begun in the largest shopping center. The first week with the lowest prices with the lowest prices in a decade has sent people swarming into larger stores and now many department store executives feel this will be the last hellish experience under influence of business depression
A canvase of the leading stores serving the New York district has led to the predictions that the volumes of sale this year may exceed those of last year. Many dollar volumes may fall because of sharply reduced selling prices.
The best news comes from William E. Howard, advertising manager of the giant H. Macy and company, largest retailer in the country, that said with reasonable weather the purchase of wine garments for men and women has resulted in an exceptional increase in sales during the past year. The store saw few signs of gift shopping yet.
Equally optimistic news came from John Wanamaker and company. Joseph Appel, advertising manager of Wanamaker's, said sales during the past year were up 10 percent in time in years showed encouraging progress in returning to a normal basis.
Executive Committee to Confer Wi Representatives of Carnegie
J. M. Kellogg to New Yorl
Prof. J. M. Kolleng, head of the department of architecture, left Friday afternoon to attend the meeting of the executive committee of the Association of College Schools of Architecture. The committee will meet with representatives of the Carnegie foundation to present the report of the general survey made in connection with the project.
Last year the Carnegie foundation appropriated $10,000 to be used in conducting a survey of schools of architecture in order to study methods of architecture.
The report of the committee last year brought about such a varied account of the methods of teaching architecture in the different schools in the United States that we agreed to sponsor a research work done by freshman students.
The representatives to the New York meeting will also confer with the edu-
tors of the Architecture Institute of Architecture which I scheduled to meet at the same time is
The possibility of the establishment of student chapters in collegiate schools of architecture will be considered. According to a report by the American professional organizations of this type have student organizations but as yet the membership of the American Institute of Architecture has been confirmed to professional men
In the Old Days
Sixteen Years Ago
The Joyhawkers were defeated by the Sooners by a score of 23-14. All through the game is lost all the K.U rooters who saw the game say that another one of Sooner's friends was general "off day" of Oil's machine.
The proposed change in the date rules will be voted on by the women of the university team for the closing session, for the closure of all women's rooming houses at 16 pm, on every night except Friday and Saturday. A 10-hour cloak dress hour on those nights.
Eight Years Ago
The Jayshawkers defeated the Sooner 7-3. The 36-year end run by Captain Black in the third quarter won the game for Kansas.
Between L500 and L900 students of the University have filled our study cards, each card containing a message. We are anxious to complete this matter before the office is moved to its new location in central Administration building," said Mr. Posca.
Fourteen men were selected for the K. U. intercollegiate debate squad as a result of the recent teytouts. The judge recommended that they be B. A. Gilkinson, E. W. Santolini, and B. A. Gilkinson.
One Year Ago
The Jayhawkers suffered their first loss of the season to the University of Pennsylvania with a score of 21-6.
Cee Goddard and Handal Brobakhan won the prize Friday night at the Halleen Cup, while Tim Berners-Lee, couple. Perkins won the individual prize and Frank Dale won the prize.
"Campus Chest-By Students, for Students," the slogan submitted by the winner in the contest for a slogan for the campus chefs campaign. E. L. Frank won second place with the slogan "Campus Call; Give for All."
KFKU
--science, and international relations
Two features, which have been a part of 'the KFUU program this fall will be concluded this week when Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will give the last of a lecture on "The International Affairs" Tuesday evening and Prof. J. J. Kliert, of the department of journalism, will give the concluding talk of a series on "History and Printing" Friday morning.
The first of a series of Sunday afternoon programs which will be broadcast by KPKU this year will be given to students who are enrolled when the first all-musical vspers presented by the members of the School of Fine Arts faculty is broadcast. Two of these programs will be presented in one, in February, and two in March.
On Thursday at 11:15 a. m. Prof. E. C. Bucher, of the department of speech and dramatic arts at the University, will commence a series of discussions with Professor Shubber on insurance. This series will be continued throughout December and will conclude on Jan. 21. The first two programs of the series will be talks by Professor Shubber and Burton Kingins, who are directors of forensics at the University.
The debates on the various phases of unemployment insurance will touch on issues such as the probable benefit to America. The concluding debates will be on the question of whether an Exact Legislation should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance.
KFKU will assist the School of Educa- ation at the University in observin- national education week.
On Tuesday at 11 a.m., Miss Myron Hall, of the department of English, will be joined by Ms. Katherine "Willa Cather," Miss Olga Hoeh, of the department of home economics, and Ms. Jane O'Connor, a series of talks by the home economies department, at 11:45 Tuesday morning.
At 6 Tuesdy evening Prof. H. B Chubb will give his concluding talk of a series on "Interpretation of International Affairs."
Sam R. Carter, secretary of the Y
University will speak on *The Curricula*
*Acadia* in New York next morning, followed by a speech by Prof
P. OBriano, the founder of the Educate
Attic at 6 a musical program arranged by
Miss Meybridge Moore of the School
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will commence his day with a lecture on "Early Signs of Personality Maladjustments" at 11 a.m., followed by "Strategy in the First of a Career in Psychology" by Prof. Brutus Coach Brittus Hamilton, who was originally scheduled for a radio interview, to be presented by the members of the physical education department, is unable to fill his enquiry and will give his talk in December. Instead Coach Herb Alphin will speak on "Swimming Technique."
At 11 Friday, Professor Kratler will talk on "The History and Development of the American Dream," E. Chaniller, director of the summer sessions, broadcast a talk on "The Life of James Lewer." Mr. Merle Cmonger, of the School of Fine Arts, will arrange a program to be held.
Another cleanliness talk, "The Tale of the African Rainmaker," will be given on Wednesday at 11:15 Dean R. A. Schwegwer, of the School of Education, will discuss
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism, director of the K. U News Bureau, will talk at 6 p. m. Sat. ongrium "Onclips of K. U."
Sunday at 4 p.m. KFKU will broad cast the first School of Fine Arts all musical vessers.
Station KFKU has received a request from H. P. Brown, managing editor of Radio Digest, for some special radio notes to be published in Radio Digest. The editorial committee of any of the radio magazines and v published in New York.
Changes Made at Missour
Columbia, Nov. 9—(UP)—Five pointings and three leaves of absences on the University of Missouri by Dr Walter Williams, president.
The appointments: Blanche Coh, home economics agent in Newton county. Howard T. Pake, Columbia, an extension teacher at Louisiana, Mo. Elacon S. Gwimier, extension counsel at Jefferson City and Louis A. Yates
Five Appointments and Three Leave of Absence Granted to Staff
Because of illness, Prof. Roscoe B Ellard of the School of Journalism was granted a leave for the present seminar. For the second semester, Dr. E B. Branson, professor of geology, and Dr. A. E. Hancock, professor of education, were allowed leaves.
Columbia University, New York City
Columbia University is offering a
grant to students who will stimulate intellectual relations between he
university and the alumni. This is
an education which is fast disproving
he theory that one's intellectual life
will be given by prominent members
if the faculty on such subjects as art,
science, or music.
Psi Chi Holds Reception For Psychology Students
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pat Chi, honorary psychology fraternity held a reception in honor of all elementary psychology students this afternoon in the women's study room of
termino in the women's study room of the Administration building. A musical program followed the business meeting.
The marriage of Miss Gladys McKee, Topka, daughter of Mrs. May McKee, Abelene, to B. Louis Shaw, Wichita, on of Mrs. Betty Shaw, Shea, this afternoon at the home of the Rev. J. Gordon, Emporia. The couple was attended by Mrs. Doyle Gamber of Abilene and brother, John Gilbert Lawson, Lawrence.
Officers of the organization include Robert Brigden, president, R. H. Wheeler, faculty advisor, and Donald Browne, chairman of the program committee.
The bride is a graduate of the Abiende High School and of Baker University, where she was a member of Delia Zeta security.
McKee-Shaw
Alpha Delta Pi Enterprises Faculty members and their wives with a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the house on campus, housed in housemester, poured. Mildred Lockwood, Turner, assisted Mrs. Browne, Mrs. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Crawford, Betty Engel, c2, Helen Jean Gillier; c3, Virginia Ruh, c3, Miaxine Kennedy, c3, and Cindy Keewell, c3.
Mr. Shaw was a student at the University of Kansas. He is now in the offices of the United Food and Grocery Association where the soup will make their home.
Alpha Delta Pi Entertains Faculty
Ambulance Brings Guests
Guests at the party given by Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity Saturday night, were taken to the fraternity house by an ambulance belonging to Rumoe's mortality. Members of the organization were dressed as internes.
"Galen was another Greek, who lives, just after Christ. He was quite the lads in his home town, Pergamus in Asia Minor. He learned how to prepare this food and introduced it this is different from chemical preparation, you know."
Two University students were standing in front of the Watkins Memorial military watching the progress of the firefighters. The chiselling on the stone front.
The two seekers-after-knowledge moved closer to the noisy chickens in an effort to decipher the unfinished etchings of the air-hammer.
Sunday dinner guests at Cornball him were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shores, Mrs. Seward Young, and Marcelina Cape, Gifted Rankin, Laurie Mason, Rankin, Lawrence; Carol Mason, Longton; Alberta Sappendile, 31; Kansas Genevieve Clark, Lyndon and Genève Clark, Lyndon.
GYM WORK, VACCINE, ETHER AND SAW IN MEDICAL HISTORY
"Can hardly make out the names. Say, they're through on the other side. Let me look at the door. They are whose names rate carving in this building!" This was Nota W. no. 186.
The Co-ed club board members, the social chairmen and secretaries of each Co-ed club will meet tonight at 7 in the Union building.
"They're probably old grads who were born in the 1930s, and they appeased the brighter of the two. "Aw—they're friends of Mrs. Walkins—maybe." This from the duller of the three.
"This guy Pasteur. First man I treat people with shots. He found a new way to keep you from having things by giving you a little easy dose of the stuff," he said, which raises which pretty much put an end to the mad dog racket in those days.
"No, I don't know, but go on; you're getting good," encouraged the brighten looking lid. "You sound like a Beaeker."
the building," the first watcher,
"Sure enough, that's what they're
doing." agreed the second party of the
watch. "Let's see whose names they
"Don't be a stupet. Hippocrates was an old Greek. Didn't you read about him in ancient history?" He was a philomachy. "He had the lad who did not look so bright."
Lister Lived Before Listerine; Name With Others Engraved on Stone Front of Watkins Infirmary
Frances Cox, 25, Lela Hackney, 32,
Cherile McCormick, 44, and Stoney
Picklet, c. 33, spent the week-in-
die at Grace College in the guests of
Peegy and Carl Ballweg.
Week-end guests at the Stigma Kappa house were Sylfah Fisher, C3, Virginia Gaynor, A1, Clara Ellen Bradford, Barthc., C3, Clara Elene Broadford, C5, Harriette Blair and Helen Laughen.
"Jennar was an Englishman who go in, rather bad when he first experimented with vaccine but pretty soon people got wise to the fact that he had the right kind of brain. He knighted him. He was a poet, tee, and a society favorite in the court.
'Old, Grads.' Perhaps
The lad who knew about Hippocrates was a fair example of the falsity of first impression. He seemed to know quite a lot, but he never went around to all about the other names carved them and he gave to his companion the benevolent learning at his learning almost somewhat skilfully.
The annual party given by the mem-
bers of the University's women's com-
fort for their husbands and the pre-
men of the faculty of the University
will be given Thursday night, Dec. 3, in
"See that name clear over on the end Hippocrates. That's no old grud. Unless he's a foreigner."
Miss Mable Wreay, Walton; Miss Inc
Pilcher, Sparks; Miss Agnes Carewell
Troy, Sparks; Miss Alicia Cox, Miss
Jones, Mrs Cox, Topek; Miss
Mariane Poirie, Admir; Miss Katherine
Burt, Topek; Miss Irene Itchene
Ross, Topek; Miss Emma Frost;
Miss Madeline Booth, Offerrie; Miss Jane Smith and Miss Ruth Parker, Whisen;
Miss Julie Barker, Whitken;
Mo; Miss Vivian Karenhich, Atchison;
Miss Gladey Furnaces, Rantoul; and
Mirher Scherman, Salina were week-
ing.
Invitations have been issued to mem-
bers of the faculty for a formal reception
to be given by Corbin hall at p. m. Wednesday.
Also Believed in Gym Work
He was a physician, too. He was all for physical training, diet, medicinal waters—like Pluto, fresh air and gym work. Right up to date and he lived 200 years before Christ“What you're trying to remee?”
Leah Rugge, c'33, and Nina Hammam, fau'nel, were dinner guests at Watkins hall yesterday.
"How come he's on a hospital?" queried the other.
Still Not Too Popular
"Well, this Harvey whose name adams you wall was none other than that he was a doctor," I called Bill. Harvey discovered the circulation of the blood which a lot of the boys of his day wouldn't believe in for a long time. But, they finally realized that he was an officer in the Royal College of Physicians." "Good night. Was he a doctor before
Americans Don't Rate
"Are you trying to be funny? The next gestet is Oder who taught in the University of Pennsylvania and our professor, Dr. David Schmidt, where he lived when he was knighted. He did a lot of research about mallars and about diseases of the heart and lungs."
"The name of Long is that of an American doctor down in the lauk-woods of Georgia, who first used an anesthetic on a patient, graduated of the University of Pennsylvania. He used either as anaesthetic at least eight times before 1849 which gives him the honor of being the first." It is the only American of the bunch.
'Saw' Cartoons Get Start "Yes, he is the only American. This fellow Rhazes as you—even you—they are a Mohammed. He lived in the eighth century and was famous for his observations and writing in that field.
"Pare, Ambreise Pare, a Frenchman and one of the earliest successful surgeons and the inventor of the old-fashioned scalpel and saw. These old inventions were the pocket knife so the boys could carry them around with them handily."
Ithaca University.
"Almost," he said. "almost. Sir John Lister was the first to use an antiseptic on the operating field. He used carbolic acid to keep away the germs. He was an English surgeon and from his use of carbolic acid, the word remembrance—the verb—to histories. The listerine is not a trade name based on that verb."
The one who had been doing most of the listening now interrupted to remark, "I'll bet I know that last one." "All right, go ahead and tell me
"Lister, that's easy. He's the man who discovered Listerine. I'm telling you and I'm not you're best friend either. That's right, isn't it?"
This concluded what practically amounted to a monologue. The listen now looked at the monologue in a rather quizical way and said, "By the way, you haven't been kidding about these things." I never knew you were so bright."
Halitosis Not Known Then
"Well, if you don't believe me, look 'em up in the library. Well long so, I'm ready to see him away without telling his fellow seeker-after-knowledge that the reason he huped up at my desk was not from an undying thrill for knowlge but as part of an assigning.
Sie Transit Gloria Mundi.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mrs. Ida Lee Boogartman, Ph.D., and Susan M. Dean Matthews, Haviland; Betty Kathryn Leidigh; and Katherine Leducich, Sporville.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma PPH Beth School were Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Newell and daughter, Martha Stuebler, and Garden Gardener, Kansas City, Mo.
Guests at the Alpha Chi Omega
Guild of Honor, Keeney,
Independence; Kalkun,
Francis; Mes. W. L. Limcourt,
Independence; Ruth Boudney, Hays; and, Mr.
Baldwin.
Sunday dinner guests at "the Phi Gamma Delta house were Mrs. W. K. Tell, Hutchinson; Charlotte Miller, Benton; and Dorothy Moseman, cunel.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Ci house were Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spencer, Yates Coster, Miss Lloyd Blacker, Robert Nixon, Lillie Carlop, Cape Kansas, City, Mo.
Jack Crummer and Joe Woods,
Wichita, who are attending Pembroke
School for boys in Kansas City, Mo.
The school is operated by Tulane
House Sunday afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house Sunday was Marion Howard, Emporia; and Miss Henriettia Baughner, Osawatomie.
Out-of-town guests at the Phil Chi party Saturday night were George Meek. Bob Maxwell, Frank Tolle, Garrett Garnett, Clifford Clark, Lawrence Schumacher, Françine Wynne, Moss Coach, Dr. Russell Krewl, Dr. Cleve, Jill Mullen, Krusenstein, MoL Leahland Quantities, cacial; and Robert Young, b'32.
Lucrea Glower, c'uncl, and Josephine Hellings, c'35, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday.
Mr. Henry Dodd, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at the Alpha Kappa Pi house.
Week-end guests and dinner guests yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi house were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Powell, El Dorado D. M. Ssunbury, Pamela Tex, Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, Waterford Taylor, and Bennie Bee Topka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brinken, Wichita, Dorothy Braden, and Mrs. J. Allen Cogan, Lawrence.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Farran Straight, c25; French McMaughan, b32; Stewart J. Epperson, b34; Edward Euler, c48; Charles Ellis, p34; Paul Ellemann, c34; Bob Wagner, b34; Bachelor, c34; and Ellis Richardt.
Cynthia Dungan, Independence, won a dinner guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday.
Want Ads
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--52
WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyler's Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 25154, 1346 Ohio. —50
FOR RENT: Two corner bed rooms. Will accommodate four boys or six single rooms. Good bead at $3 week. Establish location. 1244 Imah City. -64-34
FOR SALE, cheap: Nash 27 special
equip. Good condition; tires good;
motor just overhauled. Must sell ill-
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3162 M. 1328 Mass.
WANTED - STUDENT LAUNDRY at
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FOUND: Best home cooked meals in town, $4 per week. 1225 Tenn. -52
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 ceps per week. News, sports, and pictures. Journals Post—and by leader drummers.
KEYS Makes for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Wedding and automobile spring work. Speedometer 623 Vermont. Phone 319. $...63.
Send the KANSAN home
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
309 % Mass. Phone 2337
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
917 Mass.
Sultz the Tailor
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
Why Dress Up
When You Need a Haircut
927 Massachusetts
Houk's Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
Why not plan to hold your group meetings in the private rooms at—
HERE
Phone 2100 or K.U.161
HERE
IT IS
MEN!
We serve a 35c luncheon or are glad to plan a 50c menu.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
YOUR WINTER NEED
$1.00 Value for 49c
1 50c Brisk Shaving Cream
1 50c Jar Magic Snow
Both for 49c
MAGIC SNOW — The after-shave cream for outdoor men. Heals, protects the skin, prevents chapping.
Limited Offer — Buy Now
"Handu for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
THE BIGGEST AND BEST FOR LESS. WHY PAY MORE?
WHERE THE PIG PICTURE PLAY
NOW! THRU WEDNESDAY—
Shows 3-7-9
WAITING FOR THE EVENING