MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22.1030
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
One-Fourth of Students Live in Douglas County
tration
Philippines Lead Among Countries in K. U. Regis-
More than one-fourth of the students enrolled in University of Duluth last Friday night and Douglas county at their home residence, according to an unofficial tabulation of students at the university.
The Douglas county registration was 1,015, out of a total of 4,012 listed at that time. Wyandotte county ranked next with 238, with Shawnee and Sedgwick following with 162 and 104 respectively. Four counties in the state, Greecy, Stanton, Wallace, and Wichita, were not represented.
Other states were represented as follows: Arizona, 2; Arkansas, 9; California, 15; Colorado, 2; Connecticut, 17; Delaware, 2; Iowa, 4; Kentucky, 1; Louisiana, 3; Massachusetts, 9; Michigan, 2; Missouri, 372; Montana, 5; Nebraska, 9; New Jersey, 2; North Carolina, 1; Ohio, 5; Oklahoma, 75; Oregon, 1; Pennsylvania, 4; Rhode Island, 1; South Dakota, 2; Tennessee, 8; Vermont, 2; West Virginia, 1; Wyoming, 4.
The Phillipine islands led among the number of foreign countries represented with 24. Hawaii has 6, Mexico; 4, China; 2, India; 2, Chile and
Allen
Anderson
Attichion
Barber
Barton
Bourdon
Butler
Chauque
Cherokee
Cheyenne
Clark
Cloud
Coffey
Comanche
Crowford
Crawford
Deratur
Dickinson
Doughs
Edwards
Elk
Elk
Elthworth
Finney
Ford
Geary
Gove
Graham
Harvey
Gray
Greenwood
Hamilton
Harris
Harvey
Iuskeel
Jackson
Jefferson
Jewell
Kearney
Kingman
Kiowa
Lane
52 Leavenson worth
20 Lincoln
30 Linn
4 Logan
33 McPherson 3
13 Marion
21 Marshall
21 McIanni
6 Miami
2 Mitchell
36 Montgomery 5
11 Morris
14 Marion
21 Nenahaa
22 Neoshou
2Neo
5 Marion
43 Ozone
40 Osborne
40 Ottawa
49 Pawnee
44 Popewake
1015 Potawatomi 1
5 Pratt
9 Qrawlin
9 Qrawlin
18 Republic
12 Rice
38 Riley
48 Rooks
18 Rush
2 Russell
14 Saline
2 Scott
2 Swickwell
19 Seward
5 Shawnee
5 Sheridan
2 Sherman
3 Stuffard
2 Stevens
5 Sumner
3 Sumner
55 Trego
4 Wabaumsee
1 Washington
5 Wilson
2 Swifton
3 Wyandotte
KANSAS 3340
Other states 623
Foreign 40
- - - - - from France and Italy in Browns. Blacks and combinations.
TOTAL
His Eye Got Tired
St. Paul, Mimi—(UP)—"Keep your eye on this buggy for a few minutes," said a comely girl from the medical area of her merchant. G. Buske took first one eye and then the other on the vehicle but the young woman didn't return. However another girl, who had left her friend had left town and asked her to get the buggy, but she had forgotten. Buske thunked her kindly as she took the camera to remove it to remove his weary eye from it.
Wins Carving Prize
Flint, Mich.—(UP)—A wooden chain, Flint, Mich.—(UP)—A wooden chain, with the aid of a tool, kills him first place in the wood carving exhibit at the state fair at Detroit for the last time.
Last Veteran Dies
South Bend, Indiana—UPT) —The couple's Civil War record today was only a memory. Its last surviving member —Charles A. Lawson, 80, was buried in South Bend.
Taxi
PHONE 12
Car Storage
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Morgan of Coffeyville, Mike Getto and Paul Murphy.
Society
The annual tea for all University women was held at Corbin hall yesterday from 3.30 to 5 p.m. Cut Hairettes were sold by Mossy Hollow, Mrs. E. H. Mielhoff; Mrs Agnes Husband, dear of women Mrs. Charles F. Pinkerton and Mrs. Mary Wagner, mother of Corbin hall; and Verno Wagner, president, received the masters, junior and senior women were assist-
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chrysler Agency
Tea and coffee were poured by Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss May Gardner, and Miss Meriah Moore.
Irene Moon of Smith Center was a guest at the Delta Zeita house this weekend. She and her husband, housemother, Mrs. Ada Bee Leen Lewis, yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. Boy Cross* Miss Emma Ammerman, and Millar Forester, one of Kansas City.
The marriage of Nora L. Franz of Larned to Leo E. Paul of Mount Hope was solemnized recently at the University of Kansas when he obtained his Bachelor of Music degree from the University of Kansas in 1925. He then graduated from the Pfu Mu Alba musical fraternity.
Miss Evelyn June Moran of Kansas City and George S. Robert of Wichita were married in Kansas City last Sunday evening. Mr. Robb attended the University ten years, where he was a junior at the Sigma Pi Spatial fraternity.
The marriage of Elizabeth Linnibird of Colorado Springs, Col., to Ray L. Altmann of Bartlettville, Okla., took place in the University's fourth century. The former Miss Linnibird is a graduate of the University and a memorial service was held on November 20 who attended Colorado College and the Kansas State Agriculture College, was affiliated with the Kappa Pi Alpha fraternity.
The engagement of Josephine Virginia McMillan of Mackenzie to Alexander W. Howell, also of Mackenzie, was recently announced at a bridge reception in the parcel market Miss McMillan graduated from the University last spring.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were Margaret Bowers, Christine Fink, Mary Ellen Haskins, Peg Wetheral, Tekla Lumming, C. D. Lace and son Charles, Jr. of Netawka. Alumni views were Tim Douch, Lind, O. Gordon, Meadow, Dochys, Olivia, Odlah; and Julia Tablton, Weibia.
The Indies of the Unitarian church held a ten S Sunday evening for the students on the Hill. After a social hour a program in charge of Mr. B. R. Steenberg, joined by Ms. John Kueenrieken; Mr. Philip Stevein; violin solos, Mr. Karl Keurzenkeiener accompanied by Mrs. Koerienkeiener; and vocal solos, Mr. John Koerienkeiener accompanied by Mr. B. R. Steenberg.
Miss Lava Schlatter, McPherson, was the week-end guest of Miss Veda
Spencer, c34, at Watkins Hall. Miss Schlatter is a sophomore at the Kansas State Agriculture College.
Just Arrived---
Our latest import of
Kid Gloves
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
$3.50 to $6.00
For Correct Accessories
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Don Perkins of Wellesville and Bob Doll of Lawrence.
Next Door North of Blue Mill
"What Should I Get Out of College?" was the topic for discussion at the meeting of the Presbyterian Church in 1232 Great last night. Social gains were stressed by some present while others felt that they needed to learn more about books and study books. A few also stressed the need of proper evaluation of the college curriculum that all sides physical, mental, social and spiritual life might be developed in a well balanced life as a result of these changes.
Margaret Elizabeth Walker, gr, led the discussion. The devotants were led by Virginia Irwin, c31. Following the forum the usual social hour was held. One of the denominational leaders who has spent several years in ministry and stock Sunday Oct. 5, as the monthly guest speaker, it was announced.
New students were honored last night in a reception given by the Chapelian priest, Rev. William Fowler, Episcopal church in newly decorated student center buildings in 1032 Verdon Hall on Monday at 10 p.m. Refreshments were served during the course of the evening.
S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, is filling the pulpit at the First Christian Church, Topoka until the first of October.
Those in the receiving line were: the Rev, and Mrs. F. B. Shanner, Bishop and
--with
Mrs. James Wise of Topeka, the Very Rev. and Mrs. John W. Day, also of Topeka, Prof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollandi, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pendleton, Mrs. H. McDonald and Margaret 1cee, vice president of the Chapin Licew club
--with
Announcements
The college office announced that necessary changes in enrollment and housing will be made at least until Saturday at the office. Students wishing to make changes must attend the college on Monday or the advisors for their particular class. After Saturday a fee will be charged.
Tun Sigma will meet Tuesday, Sept 23, at 4:30 p. m. in the women's gymnasium. All members are urged to be present.
Bernice Winterbotham, vice president.
The book exchange will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Wednesday. The schedule for the rest of the week will be announced later.
All freshmen women and new women students who have not passed the swimming test are requested to re-enroll now, even if they return any time after 10.30 a.m.
RUTH HOOVER
Meeting of the Sour Owl will be held tomorrow at 4:30 the morning of March 16 for a group building. Members of the board are invited to attend and all others interested in attending may join.
PATEE THEATRE
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
WESTERN ELECTRIC SOUND SYSTEM
Shows      TONITE       TOGROWER        WEDNESDAY
Nite 10 25c
Fighting Fools of the Marine Corps Running Wild Through the Grass-Skirt Belt!
KEN MURRAY
NED SPARKS
BENNY RUBIN
EDDIE FOY, JR.
LYLAN TASHIMAN
LOUISE FAZENDA
LEATHER NECKING
ALL
TAMMING
COMDY
CHILLS AND FEVER
BAD MEN
"She's My, Weakness"
Coming Thursday—SUE CAROL—"She's My Weakness"
On My Way to Burgert's for one of those Electric Shoe Shines
The modern way of polishing and shining shoes
Gives your shoes a bright luster
Polishes every crevice
Does not soil hose
Saves time.
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP and Shining Parlor 1113 Massachusetts Street
copy to the publication are invited to others will be held in the Auditorium
attend. Those interested in selling ads or the Engineering building.
are also invited to meet with the board.
SEARLEES EDWARDS.
DR. JAMES NAISMITH.
The Monday 4:30 gymnasium classes for men are scheduled to meet in 210 room Administration building. All
Flint, Milch—(IUP) -Michigan squirrels will face a serious food shortage this winter, conservationists have predicted due to the summer drought
**Dictionary of Chemical Equations**
Contains twelve thousand compiled and revised equations arranged for ready reference. It is no longer used in this book than it is to find a word in the dictionary.
Dictionary of Chemical Equations
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
The straight line
The geometrical axiom that the straight line is the shortest distance between two points is equally true of advertising. Advertising offers the shortest route between seller and buyer.
Reading advertisements saves time. By reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper you learn of the things you want and need; you learn where they are for sale and for how much. The advertisements enable you to weigh and choose even before you lay down your paper.
Advertisements are money savers because they enable you to secure better quality for the money you invest. They enable your dollar to purchase its full value in merchandise. Advertisements will keep you posted on every development that affects you, your wife and children, your home and your business.
Read the advertisements in the newspaper. The time you spend in reading them represents time and money saved when you buy.
Everyone should read advertisements as he does the news
ETTA KETT
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Man. Not Ice Wanted
By Paul Robinson
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