FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929
PAGE THREE
Ellsworth Describes Growth of University in Magazine Article
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Founding of State Institution Despite War and Famine Not Delayed
"War and depressions worse than war, prestige and famine, occurred before the Civil War. It was at Lawrence, and to hinder it after it started, set one of these tribulations in motion. It happened with plan temporarily, and some of them actually reduced to the financial ruin."
Around these words hints the central thought of an article "The Rise of the University Association," written by Fred Elwinkle, secretary of the University Alumni Association. This article appeared in the March 2017 issue of *hawk*, published monthly by the Jay hawk press of Topanga. This magazine which will interest Kansas people
Mr. Elleworth describes the hardships which the early settlers of Kansas were forced to undergo to establish the University, the gift of $150,000 in the form of land tened toward the founding of a college in the Kansas town named for him, the attempts by the Prohibitionists and the Congregationists to establish denominational schools, and the efforts of the Rev. R. W. Oliver as chancellor.
Manhattan, i am legislative enactment of 1861, had been selected for the University location. All plans were approved by Governor Charles Robinson was lacking. When in 1863, Manhattan founded the agricultural colony and gave up the fight for the university. The legislature forced 89 years of land. They lost to
Want Ads
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LDST: Roen's Accounting text book;
Book, Left in 209 Fratern Friday morning.
Please call 2014 W. 30 Worth 12th.
-28
FOR RENT: 11 room house located at 1325 Kentucky, nicely decorated and in good condition. Suitable for family or group calls. Call TN. Hill land Co. HILL
BOYS DESIROUS of moving, see the rooms at 1247 Kentucky. —23
LOST: Florentine leather coin purse with dorine, comb, and money. Finder please call 2847 W.
YE TAVERN welcomes all visitors to try our chicken dinner on Sunday
1493 Teem. —27
MEN STUDENTS wanted to sell pop-
corn during football games. Amble
to L. Bernstein, 1235 Quread. Passes
furnished. —20
SLIDE RULE: Lec. Wednesday
*T, W" on rule, C. R. Vr Orman,
821 Mies. Phone 1698 M, or Engineering
office. Rowden. — 27
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moose Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your four daughters, 71st and 61st Phones 944-382-2051.
FOR SALE at a bargain; Dental chair; two swinging tables; complete electric engine; tall oak cabin filled with forceps and other instruments. Mrs. John M. Marce, Baldwin City, Kan. —26.
MARCELS, SHIAMPO, finger waves,
maniures, facials. All at 50 cent
price. Work with pleasure, 925
miles, Frankie. Call for details
and Mrs. Frankie, operators. —
29.
HOSE MENDING shop. We mend
runs and stages in silk hose, 1017
Kentucky. Call 254 J for prices.
___
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobile doors, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —off.
Lawrence by one vote, that of the speaker of the house.
On Sept. 12, 1860, 55 men an women entered the University, and most of them withdrew from classes the following spring to be prepared for college work. Today more than 4,000 students from all the world attend school through the winter months, 1,500 enroll in the summer class, 300 enter the junior class and correspondence work so that 7,000 persons annually take instruction and training. The University confess its various virtues and honors, years later, and its living alumni number 12,000 persons.
Margaret Nordstrom and Betty Arnold of the Kappa house are spending the week-end in Sailor Bay, where she works with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nordstrom.
Virginia Mayo, of Tulsa, is the week-end guest of Mary Cooper at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Kenneth Foote, of Manhattan, is the week-end guest of his brother, Lawrence Foote at the Bota house.
Harold E. Otto, of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ibsby, of Kansas City, were guests yesterday at the Delta Tau Della house.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the treatment of home economics, visited her home on West Campus Road. She will entertain Home Economics students at 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Kappaellen announces marriage of Roy Layon, of Holton, to Shirley B. Martin; their marriage took place at Houston, Texas; their marriage will be held at Kelly Field; their flight services at Kelly Field.
Sirma Alpha Epsilon announces the initiation of Philip Anderson, of Newton,
DR. C. E. ORELUP - Etrit B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painting,
And War.
b. 620 One, Fire Drect. 207-209 W. Wd.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OTIOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2137 909% Massachusetts
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
A. G. ALRICH
Engaging, Printing,
Binding
Number Stamps, Office Suppl
stationery
736 Max. St.
Theta Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Lela May Ensign, Maurine Cleverman and Katherine Belle-nere.
We give private lessons in ballroom dancing. Call us for appointments.
Learn to Dance
Alpha Kappa Pi joined in the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Lawrence by giving a speech at the chapter house last evening.
Marion Rice Studio
Call 953 Over "Bella"
The dinner was served family style on red and blue checked table cloths. The guests were: Lois Churehil, Dorothy Gregg, Alice Helson, Nina Balo, Mr. and Mrs. Blo, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vytich.
A recent guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house was Mrs. Alida Strong Roberts, of Leavenworth.
Miss Alleen Penny, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Thursday evening were: Sadie Sander, Loue Swartz, Frieda Munkin, Rachel Gronkowski and Mary Larson, professor of zoology.
Dick Brown, of Cherryvale, visited at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Morris Straight has as his week-end guests at the Phil Gamma Delta house, Karl Fitzner, Barrard Bailey and Harold Hahn, all of Kansas City.
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated its 50th birthday yearday with a banquet at the chapel of Omega Inn, a fashioned dinner. Garden flowers and
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
Herper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c
lollamps decorated the tables. Many period clothes were worn, Nancy Hassig, as president, told of the early days of Kappa and Joa Johan spoke for the freshmen. Harriet Lath and John Day had charge of the air.
Lily Trefethen is spending the week end at her home in Luray.
Announcements
Tau Sigma tap class will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnastium. Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor.
--prepared especially to appeal to those who desire the best.
--prepared especially to appeal to those who desire the best.
Quack club final tryouts will be
saturday morning at 10 a.m.
mi. Robinson gymnastics. These try-
outs will be the last hold this season.
Delightful Entrees and Delicious Dinners
The Curtis Flying Service
Special Sandwiches
Up-to-Date Fountain Service
announces the establishment of an office of the Laurence Branch Fluing School.
HOSE AND PAJAMAS
A new shipment of bose and pajamas just arrived from the east.
New College Inn
411 West 14th
$1.35 sheer chiffon hose for
Room 229 Eldridge Hotel
$3.25 sheer ingrain hose for
$2.50
$1.15
A representative of the company will be pleased to interview prospective students at any time in
$1.50 chiffon pict edge hose for
$1.35
$5.00
$7.50 rayon 3-piece pajama sets for
Longerie and Hosiery 917 Mass.
La Mode Shoppe
ter. All women interested are asked to see Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education.
Kappa RPA initiation and pledging at Myers hall will be held at 3:00. Members are expected to wear white. Jane Tucker, president.
Ruth Hoover, sponsor.
is a month in which there are many birthdays. What could be more appropriate for a gift, than flowers frop—
Ward's
Call 621 931 Mass.
THE LEWIS and His Band have turned out a new Columbia Record that you'll vote for (no minutes you hear!) inscribed on it we all the qual 'bis you expect to find in a movie. It's a love song "Love Kid" rhyme, and that something else only leavens it alive.
And when you get this great Ted Lewis record, hear these other hits too . . .
Record No. 191G-D, 10-inch, 75c
I LOVE YOU (Incidental Singing by
Ted Lewis)
LENESEDA BLEES
Record No. 1943-D, 10-inch, 75c
Record No. 1946-01 16inch,756
Fox Trots . . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band
BRACE STREET BLUES | Focuses | Willard Roldin and
HARLEEN BLEE | Hi Deep River Orchestra
INDIANA
FIRE HOUSE BLUES
Evan Trote . . Mound City Blue Blowers
Columbia New Process Records
Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch
A VALUE that WEARS
For the Man Who Cares
Suits
Priced to Save You at Least $10.50
"Fashion Rite"
$2450
Must of us do care, too, about the way a suit "stands up." The longer you wear a Gibbs the better you will like it. From the very first you admire the style, you are pleased with the pattern. BUT you have to wear it many a month before you appreciate its apli-
did wearing qualities and value
For Men "Stylecraft"
Suits
$ 18^{50} $
Baucauchy made suits with
style features predominat-
ing. In dark blues as well
as attractive patterns, Wet
will agree on inspector
something else. You GO SOME
barang.
Topcoats
Overceats
$15^{75}
up to
$24^{50}
Ready for you now. Big bury coats that will keep you warm and comfortable in the coldest weather. Beautiful patterns handsomely styled.
ETTA KETT
Giving Him
the Razzberry!
By
Paul Robison