MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
YAGE THREE
Red Cross Roll Call With Goal of $1,000 Begins on Hill Today
Faculty Members, Employees and Organized Houses To Be Asked
The thirteenth annual roll call membership drive of the American Red Cross was started today on Mr. Oread as well as throughout the United States and the committee in charge of the University drive are making a supreme effort to raise the K. K. quotas of $108 by Saturday night.
Solicitation of the faculty members, University employees and the organized houses is on the drive program. Subscriptions will be placed on Subscription tables will be placed at conspicuous places about the campus on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday with representatives of the Jay Jones and The League of Women Voters in
Dr. Kenneth K. Landes of the department of geology who is general chairman of the Douglas county chapter of the American Red Cross, has divided the university quota into two parts: $500 will be collected from the faculty and employees and the site staff; the remainder will be for the other half of the university monta.
Miss Emily Forris, A. B.'19, and Paula Forris, A. B.'20, are the curvature of the organized house. Miss Forris is also chairman of the committee in charge of the university.
One person from each university building has been named by Miss Ferris to be responsible for the solicitation of every faculty member and employee in their building Members, the faculty and staff so licentiates are:
Prof. F, F. E. Kester, Blake hall; Missary Grant and Prof. J. N. Carmann, Fraser hall; Prof. Raymond Beumer, Dyche museum; Prof. T. E. Adkinson, Dyche museum; Prof. H. B. Memorial union building; Miss Imai helmi, Watson Library; Miss Katha
BROADVIEW Imm has an attractive suite of rooms with sleeping porch for rent furnished or unfurnished. 701 California, Phone 1467. --558
Want Ads
WANTED: Thirty young men to work during the K-U, M-U, U game between 530 and 600; Harry Loreau, 1154 Ohio. Please phone — 55
LOST: A pair of glasses in blue modernistic design case. Reward Please call Ralph Bumphin, 1446 R.
LOST: White gold wrist watch.
Finder please return to Evelyn
Brauer, or call 1351. —359
KEYS MADE for trunk, autozone,
door, door and padlocks, gamma re-
pair supplies, padlocks and nightlight locks for
sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
107th Street.
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 H. ---33.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
William Wright and Wendy Carr.
Good Used Carz. 6/17-919 Mass.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You so that you
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
FIRST CLASS BARRER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Works and Templates
E. W. PENCHARD
Roiling - Guttering - Shailings
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glass Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOP SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Clas-
ses
Phone 445. Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHORE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
and Mail.
Ph. 620 Fire. Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC DIPHYSICAL
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DANIELS MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 913 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bent fenders rolled and
leen Diering, snow hall; John Shivley, Journalism building; Miss Ruth Stoker, Chemistry building; Herbert Alphin, Robinson Gymnasium; Mrs Clare Hatton, Miss Mary Jenkinson, Miss Tere Punibody and Prof. Donald Cockrum, Prof. George Beal, Marvin Hall; Lieut. Harry F. Meyers, Fower shop; Prof. Kenneth K. Landes, Haworth hall; Dr. Dracha Sparks, student hospital; and Miss Margaret department of Buildings and Ground.
The advance rate of tickets for the Missouri-Kansas game has reached the 20,000 mark and the demand for tickets is growing, according to an announcement from the K. I. Athletic office this week. The team's ticket volume of 16,000 tickets have been sold there are still 15,600 senior seats in the stadium proper, 14,000 of which are situated outside the stadium.
"I am confident that there are enough public-spirited students and teachers to drive the putty over even more than the $1,000 quota, a declared Doctor of Music."
The minimum subscription for membership in the Red Cross is one hundred dollars; other organization for use in disaster relief and the remaining 50 cents is used by the local chapter for county work among rural school children.
This statement to the effect that good scans for the game are still obtainable was made to counteract reports that have been circulated by some of the league's officials. According to Dr. F. C. Allen, some of the best scans in the stadium are located in the bayside of the bleachers before the opening day reservations for that section as soon as possible. Many fans prefer them as it allows a direct view of the hole opening up in the line and makes them easier to access by the backmask wafer to follow.
Missouri-Kansas Ticket Sales Pass 20,000-Mark
35,000 people are expected to witness the Missouri-Kansas game Nov. 23, but if the advance ticket sale indicates that more than that number will be created at the south end of the stadium.
Several Women Signing for Vocational Interview
Several women have signed up for individual conferences with Miss Florence Jackson, who will be the main speaker here during Vocational Guidance week, which will be held on Wednesday, Thursday, and Tuesday of next week.
Evelyn Nabb, chairman of Guildances week; urges that all women of color work and know the importance of their life work and knowing the opportunity open for women in business, sign up at once in Miss Husband's office for conferences with Miss Jackson.
These conferences will be held every day during Vocational Guidance week from 9 to 12 and also from 4 to 8 on Tuesday and Thursday.
Nanking—(UP) A 5,000,000 public loan bond for the development of China's telephone, telegraph and radio service has been proposed by the Ministry of Communications. Of the amount, $1,500,000 will be used for the telephone, telegraph and radio; telephone, telegraph and radio; $2,000,000 for international cable service, and $1,500,000 for international radio service.
In the Social Whirl
Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Lawson entertained at an informal dinner last evening at their home, 1026 Tennessee street in honoring the birthday of their daughter, Margaret. The guests were; Mary Blackwood, Mary Blackwood, Evelyn Sutler, Louise Nulley, Jeanette White Helen Lawson, and Ruby Johnson.
--guests at the Delta Zeta house for the week-end were Juanita Lightner, of Kansas City, and Grace Wingert, of Abilene.
In the Social Whirl
Morris Straight and Louis Nelson of the Phil Gam house spent the week end in Newton.
Major and Mrs. G., W. C. Cook, of Ft.
Lawrence, Md.; Mrs. T. Cook, of
Missouri; Mrs. J. A. Carl, of Kaneuwa
Sinky, and Kathie Dowkhore,
of Chapman, were guests this week and
they will be at the St. Louis Opera.
Roberta Nelson, Janet Strong,
Mona Muncie, Frances Willems,
Carmen Markley and Evelyn Newcomer
attended a benefit bridge given in
Kansas City by the alumnae of
Alpha Delta Pi, Saturday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs, R. S. Lach and Mr,
C. and M. C. Eleshoven of Kaan
City were greets at the Kappi
Kappa Gamma house Sunday.
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house Sunday were Mrs. D. A. Knox, of Garden City; Mr. and Mrs. E. Kay, of Chandler; Dr. and Mrs. Y. Churchill, of St. Joseph; Jennifer Harris and Marlon Becker, of Kaukauna; Mary C. Mackay, and Mrs. R. E. House, of Lawrence.
Prof, Otto Kranshar of the department of philosophy visited at the home of Mr. Brougham Wayland in Kansas City over the week-end.
Susan Hudson and Louise Allen of Kappa. Kappa Gamma spent the week-end at the home of the litters parents in Topeka.
Alice Fonton and Charlotte Day of the Kappa house spent the weekend in Topeka.
The following women of the Gamma Phi Beta house spent the week-end visiting at their homes: Amanda Wulff, Marjorie Ogbom, at Corn, Ruth Hall, and Doris Bradley, at Kansas City; Mary Teresa Donovan, Lucille Lands, at Kansas City; Kan, Betty Cherry, at Emporia; Kim, Caroline Lambert, her guest, Ruth Limbird; Marjorie Frink and Mary Dannemiller, at Fa-Leeworth. Jean Bowers and Elise Meyer, Mary Jean Simonds in Kansas City.
Week-end greates at the Sigma Chai
House were: Ernest Dribble, of Topeka,
judge Richard Price, of Lyonburg
Charles A. Destroff,
of Overbrook.
Ana Louise Sloo, Roamand Gilmore, and Ruth Bridewall of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house spent the week-end in Norman, Okla.
The Gamma Pbi Beta sorority will host a special matriculation at 6:30 p.m. to celebrate the ing of the sorority. The guests will be former members of the sorority.
David Umsted of Paola was a guest at the Sigma Nu house this week-end.
are mose and brown and with the
guests will pink carriage. The guests
will be brushed by Amanda Wolf, Elise
Arbuthnot, Mary Ferguson, and Jean-
dre,
Dinner guests at the Pi Unison house Sunday were the following: Prof. and Mrs. Frank Holeen, Helen Forsyth, François Ibel, and Cernetta Markley.
Maurice E. McGaugh spent Saturday in Lawrence visitation friends en route to Dighton where he will take a position with the Ford agency.
Mary Stoneback is a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Armistice day.
Bertha Ellsworth was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Sunday.
Pbi Beta PI announces the plbldg of Benjamin Gu汰afon, $2, of Winona, and Spencer Boyd, $1, of Topeka.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Bet house were Margaret Shepard, Peggy Sherwood, and Thelma Hults, of Arkansas City, and Dearn Ms.
Sunday dinner guests at the Rappin Sigma house were The Revived and Frank Godding, Elson Mitchell, Frank Godding, Eleonor Mitchell, Helen Hippen, Joanne Crichton, and Adam
Guests this weekend at the Chi Omega women were, Mary Butterfield, Virginia Powder, and Claire Gorman. Dr. Dennis Lahue and Nathine Lubbocker, of Burlington.
House guests at the Kappa Alpha
prize host over the week did were
Boy Scout and Girl Scout. The
Garrer Caret of Hollow. Both are
now attending school at St. Joseph's Col-
lege.
Sunday guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house were Mr. E, P, Hamlin, Mrs. R, A Hamlin and Frances Hamlin, Mrs. William Poleen, Mrs. William Poleen, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. D, R. Cunningham, Mrs. and Mrs. A, J. Stout, Toroka.
Social Calendar
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30
Wednesday
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
---
Friday
Pi Upsilon, chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church.
Saturday
Phi Alpha Delta, chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's
Alpha Kappa Lambda, chapter
house
Dr. Eatben Gill was a guest at the Phil Beta Pi house Sunday.
Victor Walker, Ross Cobb, and Glenn Solander of the Alpha Kappa Pi house spent the week-end at their homes at Fort Scott.
Leo Veeder of Cherryvale was a weekend guest of the Alpha Kappa
bld house.
Ralph Wolfson, of Lawrence, and Marianne Sabath, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Sabath of Kansas City, were married in Chicago, Nov. 9.
Pbi Bai Pi, professional medical fraternity, hold their annual full initiation Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 9 and 10, for the following institutes: Cynthia Kramer, Fred Waltaa, Roy Pearce, Jack Halipin, Claire Hays, Jim Moore, Bill Hetter, Bert Stofer, Jack Nichols, and Elke Mubency. Honoraria initiates were Dr. O. L. Garner, and Dr. R. B. O'Brien of Debelt.
Old Building Is Razed
Torre Haite, Ind., ——(UP)—a build-
103 years old is being razed here to
make way for a new library building,
was erected in the downtown section of
this city in 1826.
Old Building Is Razed
Read the Kansan want ads.
onight - Tomorrow - Wed
NOW you HEAR
the laugh that makes
the millions merry!
Action, Love, Thrills, and
A Thousand Laughs!
The King of Komedy
HAROLD LLOYD "Welcome Danger"
All-Laughing All-Thrilling
See It!  Hear It! Today!
THUR. FRI. ALL-TALKING
Dancing "WORDS AND MUSIC" Singing
Foreign Students Talk on International Peac
Many different aspects of the foreign students view on "International Relations and World Friendship" were given by students from foreign countries at the Forum held at West Point. Students from Browns insured at the discussion.
Kamakdai Roi, of India, said that American students should make a greater effort to get acquainted with the foreign students to they could take home with them the impressions of Hawaiian culture. Paul, also of Indiana, spoke of the feeling of antagonism the subject people of his country have toward those who are immigrants from Asia, from the Philippine Islands, brought out three points, nationalism, racialism, and the independence of Hawaii. He dealt with in considering world peace. Rosario Angelo Tugade, another student from the Philippines, thinks that increased means of transportation would be helpful for Hawaii told of the extensive and
enthusiastic armistice celebrations they have, in Hawaii.
Dan Herring, the instructor of history of the Lawrence Junior high school, said the missions that would have to be taken in account to gain world peace. Dean Roberts, the head librarian added that we should all be very much interested in world peace.
Furniture Special
M. Carmel, Pa. — (UP) — A new rule for longevity is to smoke only one cigarette a century. Michael Neshlas recently completed a yearly course completely completed his first 100 years.
L. L. RILING
Phone 1006 930 Mass
DO IT NOW
The L. L. Riling Furniture Store is having a sale on its entire stock of new and used furniture, rugs and stoves.
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th
Our good half-soling safe-guards your health
An unbeatable value SOCIETY BRAND TWO-TROUSER
SUITS
$50
Society Brand never offered such an amazing value before —
Suits with more wear than any Society Brand $50 Suit ever gave you before —
Suits with Society Brand's wonderful style and workmanship—
Suits with two trousers—at
$50
You
Might
Have
Known It,
Dad!
By
Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
NO, HES ROOMING
CHEVR ON MAN
STREET - HE WANTED
TO BE WHERE IT
IS HANDY!