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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Memorial Union Fees Provide Many Facilities
Students May Buy Member ships and Make Contributions
Fees from the Memorial Union at the University will be the same this semester as they were last year. $2.39 $1 membership fee and $1.50 contribution to the business office at the same time students pay their tuition. These fees are not compulsory, however, and exemption cards may be obtained at the Union building. The membership fee is required for each equipment and other privileges.
Fees from membership in the Union during the school year of 1950-51 made possible the recent installment of a soda fountain in the basement of the building. Other improvements will be made, and the teacher will have hard to make improvements possible.
The Union building contains a reception room and lounge with magazines, a small bar and a restaurant also a men's lounge and smoking room and a women's lounge and recreation room. We meet at the meeting place for student organizations on the campus, and houses the W. S. G. A. book exchange, the Jayhawk Theater and the W. S. G. Council and the W. S. G. A. as well.
*Part of Memorial Propag.*
in exposition the Kansas University Fred Elsworth, in association with the university, says that in memory of the 120 students and alumni of the college in the World War II, their college mates set about, as early as the spring of 1945, to erect on the campus their memorial, a building they should be two structures, a stadium for athletic games and a union for studies, alumni and the faculty association.
In the campaign for $1,000,000 necessary to build these memorials, 11,800 students, alumni and friends of the Union at the University. At 31.1 am $64,163 has been paid. Of this amount approximately $28,800 went into the stadium, $23,000 was used to erect the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" who was the inspiration for the war memorial after the latter campaign was started, and approximately $210,000 has gone to advance the Union.
Officers of the University of Kansas Memorial corporation are Irving Hill president; Karl Kleoz, treasurer; and Fred Elwisock, secretary.
Oct. 28, 1925, contract for the outer shell of the building was signed. The building was first used in the fall of 1927 when the University ladies opened for service in the building and library and reading rooms were thrown open.
The Union operating committee includes Gay Hill, chairman; Newman Jeffrey, student manager, and Mrs. C. White, student representative to the committee are W. Murray, Ray Wright and Fred Elizabeth Megaur, Dean Henry Werner, men's student adviser; and Guy Smith; and the student representative of the Meka Student Council; Myre Little, president of the W.S.G.A.D.; John Newcomer III, Harry Irish, Kahlah Nelson, Rice婴 and Emma Lau Sutton.
International Speakers Listed for University
(Continued from page 1)
uates of Harvard, attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; it is a certified public accountant and is a member of the Labor Bureau Incorporated.
S. K. Ratteiffe, the last on the list of schools for this校 year is one of the most distinguished of English teachers in the country for 10 weeks in 1922. February to April and will make his eighteenth consecutive winter of lecturing in Canada and United States.
During his 18 years of lecturing and writing in America, Mr. Ratelife has traveled for and wide over the continent. He has lectured before the prince of Wales and has earned a large number of colleges and universities between the Atlantic and Pacific. He has delivered a series of lectures every winter since its foundation at the Town University in Philadelphia as part of the Institute of Arts and Columbia University.
El Dorado. A large number of men collected materials from the hall recently installed to house the people who have not paid their poll tax for this year would be permitted to vote.
Church Sororities Start Activities
The five national religious sorcerors of the University are each having teams Thursday afternoon and parties Satur-
day. All team members have declared a membership or a preference for the denominations represented by their services for new members Sunday.
A Complete Line of OPTICAL GOODS
Kappa Phi, the Methodist sorority,
will give a roca tea Tuesday after-
noon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the home
in St. Louis. The sorority is 1290
Tennessee street. Those in the
receiving line beides the sponsor will
be the five patronesses, Mrs. V. K
Bruner, Mrs. J. R. Cassyn, Mrs. H. B.
Cook, Mrs. G. D. Moore, Robert A.
Hunt; the active president, Margar-
ped Roberts, fa'33, and the alumn
president, Faye Gooper. A magic carl
mart will be the Saturday after-
night. The office is Mrs. Price's
home from 3 to 5 o'clock.
SOCIETY
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist-911 Mass.
The Baptist sorority, Theta Equa, is giving an "Under the Arbor" terrace on Friday to welcome Mrs. Thomas home of Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street. The receiving line will consist of the sponsor, Mrs. James Kelley, and the presidents Sisson and J. F. Watt; the president, Dolora Kellogg; and the past Saturday evening will be a marigold party from 5 to 7 o'clock at 1124 Mississippi street. Fledging will be Sun-
Sigma Eta Chi, of the Congregational church, plans a tea for Thursday from 4 to 6 a.m. at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. A. D. Gorman, Ohio Street. The sponsor, Mrs. F. O'Brien, Mrs. J. H. Okey, Miss Mia Riggs, and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, will be in the receiving line. Plans for the Saturday Sunday sledding are not complete yet.
Fhi Chi Delta, the Pressbysterian society, will give a tea at Westminster Park, the University of Pennsylvania, Mrs Dinnamore After, and Mrs Sawyer will point tea. Mill Hill Graebrucke is the home of Milk.
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained with a party at the house from 9 to 12 tastle in honor of his new piano set. Mr. Edith Miller, and J. E. Nicholson were chapenies. Decoration consisted of sumo sashs, blue Elsa music and his band curtained music.
Alpha XI Delta announces the engagement of Phyllis Wolventon of Linton, N. D., to Carleton Wilds, *d* the same city.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Regina Mullaine, of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Thelmia Wilkens to Rogers Knüftschuld of Alpha KappaLambda Center, Mr. Krautschuld is from Clay Center.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Eleanor Higgins, Kingia City, Ma. to George Carter, an alumnus of UCLA. It is a memorial of Pk. Upsilon fraternity.
pledging of Harriett Harrison of Chicago.
Miss Wintrefed Shannon, M.A.27, talked on her work in Syria at the opening meeting of the Women's Guild of the Church, held Thursday at the manse.
Alpha XI Delta announces the plighting of Ethyl Plowman, Douds, Iowa, and Mary Stainley of Osawatomie.
Sigma Kappa announces the pluring of Lois Weitz and Doris Westfall, both of Kansas City, Mio.
Twenty-two R.O.T.C. students at the coast artillery from the University attended the six-week summer camp at Fort Sheridan, il; starting June 19. They were assigned to Battery A. together with students from Michigan in Lansing, and Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences.
R.O.T.C. Men Attend Camp
Coast Artillery Goes to Fort Sheridan and Engineers to Leavenworth
Seventeen University men belonging to the engineering unit were present at the camp at P. Leavenworth, at which yen from the University of Iowa, Iowa
State Agricultural College, the University of Missouri, Missouri School of Mines, Wyoming University, Wichita State University, Arkansas were also present.
Those attending Fort Sheridan were: Frank J. Ammersberg, Wearmouth; Rustin M. Bornstein, Kauai City; M. Bornaeus, Kauai City, Mo.; David L. Dutton, Burlingame; Clinton Feeley, Ilmo; Robert A. Hofman, Kansas City; Gordon O. Blackman, Gordon O. Blackman, Lewarthown; John K. Frei, Kansas City; George R. Kaiser, Kansas City; A. Moseky, Gordon S. Nelson, Victor
Albert S. Peterson, Leawnwert; Claude M. Sauce, Lawrence; Charles S. Snider, Leawnwert; Richard E. Woodmanse, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert M. Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Eric L. Meyers, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Johns, John W. Johns, Lawrence; David R. Wall, Wichia; Elbert B. Youngstrom, Akron, Ohio
Captain W. J. Burke of the University R.O.T.C. was adjutant at the summer camp.
Those present from the University at Ft. Leavenworth were E. D. Chapin, Car E. Williams, A. T. Ashon, O. B. McJordain, M. J. Curran, J. C. Brous, William R. Haddock, H. Shuler, R. E. Johnson, Charles A. Wagner, J. Leebert, Glass Creston Alexander, Howard W. Coldren, J. F. Kennedy, Ockley Ballack, and Glen Wakely.
Specifications for the regulation for freshman caps are made from year to year by the Council. Caps are worn from the day preceding the first football game, and last home game, which is usually homecoming. Information concerning the caps will be carried in a later edition of the Kansas. The delay is necessary until a committee appointed by the draws up the rules for the school year.
Jaybawker Customs and Traditions Enforced by Council at University
Another tradition at the University that must be observed closely concern
Read the Kansan want-ads.
First of all, all male students of the University who do not have 24 hours experience at the university should decide at the University for one school year, will wear freshman caps under such regulations as may be made by the University for any new student who comes to the University for the first time thinks, because he has never had experience that he does not have to observe freshman regulations. This is not true unless the student has credit for at least
Freshman men students at the University have various customs and traditions to observe while members of the first year class. These regulations have been enforced at the University over a period of years and their permeability has been provided for by a bill passed through the Meister's Student Bill.
dates at football games. No male student, regardless of classification, can take a date to a football game, with the intention of playing against them under penalty of running the K-Man punktet on the stadium field. From time to time the M's Student Council requests that players participate with other traditions and regulations that are always bent to observe care.
Broad View Inn
Send the Daily Kansan home.
An ideal place for parties and dinner-
scape by appointment only.
Transportation for parties or for parties of four or more.
Mrs. A. L. Ferris,
hotels.
Phone 1467
TYPEWRITERS
F
O
RENT
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St.
Phone 548
POLITENESS—the gallantry of the ancient days, when fair ladies and handsome men wore the silks and satins of royal courts—is one of the ingredients of "Service." Service, also, is to see that you are satisfied and happy and that everything is done to make you glad you deal with us. Service is not only selling an article but selling it economically, courteously, and to abide by its claims of quality, long after the sale is made.
We are very sure indeed that you will find there virtues always in evidence in this store. Its management, in fact, insist that you receive a full measure of Service, second to none in the land.
The College Jeweler
DICKINSON
NOW Bad Girl THUR. - FRL - SAT.
More Thrilling than "Paid"
—More Daring than "Dance,
Fools, Dance"
Starts MONDAY
The Surprise Picture of the Year!
"TRAVELING HUSBANDS"
Pauline Frederick Neil Hamilton Monroe Owsley
with
THIS MODERN
JOEI. McCREA
Lew Cody - Hedda Hopper
When you phone for an appointment you may be sure of the same quality of service you have always received in our downtown shop.
Starts Monday, 3 Days AGE
George Arlis
in
“Alexander Hamilton”
Phone 352
Palace Beauty Shop No.2 Open Now for Business
1201 Oread, Apt. 3 — North Entrance
Miss Bertha Trowbridge - Miss Donna Smith Operators
From the famous novel by Robert W. Chambers
Perfect Sound
Shows 3-7-9
Mat. 25c Nite 356
Kiddies 10c
NOW!
She Paid for His Brilliant Future with a Tarnished Past
PATER WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
with
Constance BENNETT
The COMMON LAW
in
PHIL and ERNIE
We admit that we are the best hatters in Kansas
Men's hats cleaned and blocked $1.00
Ladies' hats cleaned 50c
or cleaned and blocked $1.00
Howdy Folks! We're glad to see our old friends back and mighty hopeful of making a lot of new ones.
Now we hope you'll settle down and not study too hard----go to all the Varsity Dances and football games ---see all the good talkies and spend a lot of money for good appearance.
Especially do we hope you'll buy a lot of new clothes and have them cleaned often. If you don't want to have your clothes cleaned here---let us recommend---any other good cleaner----but first try us.
Two shops for your convenience----
12th and Oread "cash and carry" only
926 Massachusetts "cash and carry" or delivery service