PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY TANSAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1958
Around Mt. Oread
--in stereotype personality, although it also gives to the individual the satisfaction of social security through inposition in the family group.
Acacia announces the pluing o Clinton Eugene Kelter, c'32, Scam mon.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation services tonight for the following women: Helen Sallee, c$11, of Topkina; Nancy Jane Wiley, c$20, of Bartlesville, Oka; Dorothy De Mott, c$20, of Independence; Rath Poste, c$20, of Bartlesville, Oka; and Dorothy Erumes, c$20, of Garden City.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will speak on "Science and Religion" at 9:45am at the first Baptist church, to the combined University classes.
Delta Phi Delta, art society, held a called meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in west Administration building. It was decided that pledge-building would begin on Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30, at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham.
Dr. Isadee Andersen of Kansas City, Mo., will take the place of Warren Giles as an official in the game with Ames, Saturday. Mr. Giles is unable to attend because of the death of a friend.
The policies of the Socialist party will be discussed by Noel P. Grit, gtr., when he appears before the College League of Women Voters at their next meeting. The women will meet at 4 p.m. in room 206. Brice A. post, Mr. Brice's wife's special election of officers will be held to fill several vacancies.
The law students received a bib surprise Friday morning when they found various signs painted on the sidewalk in front of green hall. In front of the steps a glaring orange colored sign painted on the sidewalk said "Law Ram, to Hell with Laws." The students supposed to doff their caps to the flag was the caption "No cap off to Laws."
R. W. Koeh, assistant engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health accompanied by C. A. Shockey, consulting engineer of Kansas City, Mo. is on a trip to Milford and Barnes for training exercises for the new water supply and distribution systems recently constructed at these places.
George C. Sinclair, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will give an address at the weekly meeting of the Kansas City Engineer's Club Monday morning, Oct. 20. The subject will be about what becomes of engineering students?
Prof. A, H. Shuse of the department of mechanical engineering has gone to Chancie to consult with the school and instruct them in the job which they are planning to install.
Prof. A. M. Ockerblad of the department of applied mechanics of the School of Engineering and Architecture has recently finished the work of calibrating three dynamometers for the Kansas Gas and Electric Company of Wichita for use in rephasing power lines near there.
License Bureau Notes Difference in Custom
"Why congratulate the bridegroom?" asked Munson.
Munson ran to stairn.
San Francisco, Oct. 26, —(UP) Another defeat in modern custom has been detected by Grant Mansion, chief marriage clerk of San Fran-
He goes on to explain.
"Is the bride who murries the bridegroom nowadays. Why not congratulate her? Nine times out of ten she buys the burgess at the license counter."
Permission must be given by the dean of women to go car riding outside the city limits at the University of Idaho. Exceptions to this rule see our on Sunday notice, and permission may grant permission when exceptional cases arise.
Send the Daily Kansan home
"U" Need One FREE Time Table and Street Guide
BURGERTS
Sociology Club Hears Professor Marsh Talk on Chinese Culture
"Changing Chinese Familial Organization" was the subject of Prof D. C, Murray talks to a gathering of mothers in a national Thursday evening, Oct. 27.
Differences Between Customs of America and Orient
Shoe Shop
1113 Mass.
Discussed
The talk was preceded by a dinner held at the caterina. Following the dinner Delbert C. Roberts c20, president of the sociology club, made a free remarks concerning the activity of the Marsh team, and Marsh as the speaker of the evening.
Professor Marcin spent most of last summer in the Orient and from his studies there he was able to observe the familial customs of the Orient and to compare these to the American individual type of culture.
Among the difference existing between the two countries as pointed out by Professor Marsh is that of Ireland. In the Oriental, marriage is a matter of convenience and not the result of romance.
"Marrige," be said, "is not for love in China, but probably turns out just as happily. The Oriental marriage may be lacking in romance, but the divinces so prevalent in American life are also lacking."
No Romance in Orient
It is Professor Marsh's opinion that the Oriental maternal stresses the family as a biological group. The lack of the romantically element, Profe-
Oriental Customs Changing
However, the customs of the Orient are changing, according to Professor Marzak's observation. This, he said, is due to three factors; the industrialization of the country, the closely knit family group; the romantic movement as evidenced by the Oriental's fondness for the Clara Browntype of American movies; and the democratic ideal as taught to students in schools in their own and other countries.
Following the talk a general discussion was carried on by the students. Many interesting points concerning Oriental customs and the causes for their changing were brought out.
The next meeting of the club will be held Thursday, Nov. 27. The meeting is open both to members of the club and all students interested in secondary.
Oklahoma Studcat Union Opens for Use Nov.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 26—All rooms in the student union at the University of Oklahoma which were to have been opened on Wednesday the contract will be opened Nov. 5.
The cafeteria, pool and billiard rooms, student offices, assembly and committee rooms, card room, and the men's lounge are the rooms included in the contract. The ballroom will not be completed before Dec. 1.
Advertising is vital, pocketbook news. It tells you what is good and where your money will go further. It helps you check values, compare prices and make certain you are getting just what you want. It shows you how to spend your money wisely—and that is the finest kind of economy.
Advertising Is News
Taxi--
Phone 12
Enterprising Kansan Reporter Earned Money for School Fees by Arranging Pictitious Murder
Many tales have been told about the "good old college days" by K. U. Grade, but one thing which they all check out is the reminiscence of "Bill Ferguson's Market Story." Bill Pimenton of Oldehue, a journalism student here about 1912, wrote stories for the Kansas City Star and by this means helped pay for his expenses.
As the story goes, for one of his English assignments he wrote a very emotional and purely fictitious memo that he evidenced, evidently gave him his "bier idea."
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Soon after this, while Ferguson was home on a vacation he seemingly had extraordinary luck. In an old deserted building near Ollie the there was found blood and stricken piles of fallen human bones and traces of transports. The devices swarmed all over the place and Ollie burped with excitement. It wasn't every day they had a murder—and a apetystat at that. What was more the big papers all over the place were from its grudge's importance and pocketbook both increased as he wrote long colu-
unions for the city papers about the latest developments toward solving the mystery.
Edward H. Sotheri, hotel striker,
poetian actor and Mine. Ernestine
Schumann-Henck, former grand opera
star, will appear at Carlton College,
New York.
This state of affairs continued for some time. Finally someone got brilliant and sent a chemist down to analyze the blood. Then the blow came, for the blood was pronounced chicken's blood!
A new Greek letter organization has appeared on the Wisconsin campus under the title of Rho Epion
By becoming a regular
Ferguson is now evidently none the worse for his experience in news making. He has been very successful. He worked for a while on a Dallas paper, and is now a reporter for the Los Angeles Examiner.
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS ENJOY MILE-HIGH CONCERT
The detectives went home, Ferguson came back to school, and Olathe settled down to its usual calm.
Rainier National Park, Washington—A group of mountain climbers using a portable radio set at the top. Pinnacle, a 2,000-foot needle of rock in the famous Tatsoi Range. Two of the party honored their teet as posts for the aerial. Mountaineer is in the distance.
Odina. The members all have red hair.
There are similar societies at Amherst,
Ohio State, and Michigan.
reader of the advertising columns, you become a well-informed person.
"But how was the hair and other evidences to be explained?" the curious mystery lovers wanted to know. Not only the mystery lovers, but also the grim grumon at hated solved the murge by concluding that the whole thing was a big job of his own. He was the murderer, the murdered one was his grandmother's rooster, and the strands of hair were stained from his sister's blood.
Always the Same
George's Lunch
Real Home Cooked Meals
will be the subject of the discourse at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 11 o'clock. Forum at 10, Prof. Domenico Gagliardo will speak on "Labor's Interest in the Campaign."
South of Varsity
"TOLSTOFS CENTENARY"
Get a Beautiful
MUM
For the Game
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Call 88
24-YEAR-OLD YOUTH FINDS DIAMONDS IN JORNKE.
Rutherford, N. J. — Eugene Wright, a former Columbia student who was passionate about Borrego and learned that diamonds as large as ten-cent pieces can be found in the pools of Barrio Rico in Mexico, found the mines in possession of gold, diamonds and rubies. He has written a book called The Barrio Rico Guide, his fifth edition has been sold out in advance of publication. The book shows the yet unseen photos. Photo shows the yet unseen photos, as he appeared in the jungles.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Chevrolet sport coupe
1927 model in excellent condition
Call Calvin at 976
WANTED—Boy to work for board.
1126 Ohio, Phone 1572 M. ---39
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LOST:—Pair of tortose shell rimmed glasses Tuesday near Fraser Hall
Look at Your Shoes—
between 2:20 and 2:40 p.m. Call 721.
BILL Smith. 40.
Every One Else Does
We Fix 'em—Shine 'em
and, they look like new
Electric Shoe Shop
101712 Mass. South of Varsity
LOST: Black and white checked scurf
compass on campus Wednesday
night. Call 1329. —29
LOST—Physics textbook on compus
name Carol Berger in book, Kctrnn
in Kansas business office 14
LOSST - Ladies' white gold watch write on sterling silver monochrome, on Ohio between the Phi Kappa and Tau Club. Call Me, Kirk Ocker (614) 821-0000. Rt. Row.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mass.
Former University Student In Race for County Superintendent.
Miss. Erica Padula Corre, for
"67-109," is a candidate for the office of county superintendent of schools of Douglas County. She has taught six years and for the last five years has been actively involved with public health work, social services, charities, and schools.
Her opponent is Mr. Lane, the present incumbent. Mrs. Cowe, and her administrators, have no fault to find with Mr. Lane. He has served long and well. She seeks the office because she feels she needs to do the work well, since she is interested in that type of employment.
The vote of the University community will be appreciated.
(Political Advertisement)
C. E. OreIup, M. D
Specialist eye, ear, nose and throat
Special attention to fitting glasses.
Over Crown Drug Store. Phone 455.
Does it rain on the Grand Banks?
The famous "Vavely" coat, a sturdy sun jacket, is a hammock coat, fall-fitted, with big, hook-carrying pocket that won't rip. Strap-collar or zip. Choose your choice of color.
If you want a lighter, dressier slicker, there's the "Topper"—smartly cut and finely tailored.
RAIN and sheet and spray are all in the day work for Fish Brand Stickers. They've coveted a one-time supermarket sheepherd for 92 years.
Tower's Slicers are sold everywhere. Look for the Flem Brand match. A. J. Huntley, Boston, Massachusetts.
Tonite Tomorrow
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 Prices: Mat, 10-40; Eve, 10-50
Starts Monday for Five Days Cecil B. De Mille's
"KING of KINGS"
Make a Date Now for that Special Hallowe'en Midnight Show — Special Music — Three Acts of Vaudeville and Feature Picture.
Help the Football team keep that 1.000 percent.
Then celebrate at the
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 27
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
Refreshments
Usual Place . Usual Prices Sure KANSAS will beat AMES!