THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1928 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PAGE THREE Degrees Granted to Record Number in Summer School Work Faculty Awards Diploma Tuesday to 77 Who Have Completed Work Seventy-seven persons were granted degrees at the faculty meeting held Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. This is the largest group ever given a degree at the end of a summer session. Those receiving degrees are: Bachelor of Arts Merc. Berta Harrel Arnold; Florence M. Harnard; Nielie Malbier Carrie; Carine Elizabeth Bellings; Flair Nell Begley; I. Perry Bishop; John Nell Edwards; Kyle Leo Edward Burching; Conan West Morlandian Cantwell; Homer M. Clement; Jean Eleanor Coffin; Theodore McKenna; Paul W. Corese; Norbert Crooks Gloria Elcanor Curtis; Lucy Curtis; Sister M. Lioran Degan; Loin G. De Mary; Mother Alice Dewan; Stela Mary Dungan; Josephine Noelle Farrell; Stanley Eugene French; Fave Gianna Grillibald; Lee H. Harding; Ella Rose Hartman; Robert William Herzog; James Christian Hogmann; Thomas Bates Huffaker; Luise Malau Huffann-Locille Eather Leggrig; Abermort James; Jamesche' Avans; Hirim Penfield Jones; Fred Kauer, Kei Johnke; Kawu; David Bowlaj Kimber. Gerald Lindenburg; Bernard Lyonz Listen; Thomas Hubert Lyons; Helen Louise Mack; Katherine A. Markwell; Lorraine Elizabeth; McBridal; William Beverly Merle; Merle Audrey Moe; Edwin B. Newman; Warren J. Noe. Alice Mary Noone; Lamar Finn Novak; Ehcel Margaret Palmer; Miriam Jane Pearson; Andrew Heyden; Mairey Mac Roberts; Helen Archer Scott; James Deward Scott; Glenn Lawrence Shaw; O. Clark Sherwood; Laina Catherine Simpson; Austin E. Kinney; Anna George Taylor; Francis Strawn; Anna George Taylor; Conrad陆东 Thomas; Mary Tit; Joseph Henry Ullen; Vivian C. Webster; Walter Schemensbrenner; Beatrice Williams Bachelor of Science Thoreau H. Becker Bachelor of Science in Medicine Bachelor of Science in Medicine Alva Agie Boston; Robert Arthur Cunningham; Charles W. Reader Jr. "For He's A Jelly Good Fellow" (Other Campus Special) Norman, Olla, Oct. 18—The Jap ane cook of the Beta Theta Pi house at the University of Oklahoma has been arrested for violation of the lupor law. Nimity bottles of beer were found on campus, entity members claim the cook's quarters have no connection with the rest of the house. Jan Baseball Team to U.S. Jap baseball team to teach the Japanese college stars. The Okinawa Mainichi baseball team will make a four months tour of the United States next spring. A lengthy schedule with many college teams now is being arranged by the Japan office. The Mainichi is one of the largest newspapers in Japan. Members of the Mainichi team are the pick of the Japanese college stars and the players attending an amateur team in the Orient. A beauty contest for men is to be staged on the Ohio University campus. Radio's Five Best Copyright 1988 by United Press Friday, Oct. 19 WEAF Network, 9 CST, NBC Concert Bureau hour. WJZ Network, 8 CST, Wrigley Review. WOR Network, 9 CST, United Opera Company, "LAMAZO Fritz". WEAF Network, 7 CST, Cities Service hour. WOR Network, 8 CST, True Story hour. Tau Sigma Pledges Seven Three New Officers Elected at Last Meeting Pledge services for seven new pledges was held at the regular meeting of Tau Sigma Tuesday night in Robbinsville. Three new officers were elected. Pauline Christen, c'umel., was elected to the place of the vice-president who did not return to school Virginia Allen, c'c31, was elected W A. A. representative and Fern Snyder, c'c31, was named historian. Names of the new pledges are as follows: Hazel Halsey, 72; Sarah James, 6; cunc, Bernice Winterbetham, 54; Caroline Rob House, 7; f. 32, 118 Lincoln Peterson, 6; clower, Allen, c. 32; it was decided to hold the next meeting in the form of a party at which Ten Sigma members will be entertained at the home of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel next Tuesday evening. Active meeting was then adjourned that some of the members might ask to attend the class which met immediately following the active meeting in the gymnasium at 8:50 p. m. This practice was followed by a meeting to Miss Dunkel and many women with ability are being spotted. Probably only two or three more meetings of this class will be held before Miss Dunkel said. Geologists Hold Meeting Honorary Fraternity Discusses Growth of Science Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, held the first of n series of meetings, in which the history of the development of geology from pre-historic times to the present, will be discussed, at 7:30 Tuesday night, in the home of Dr. K. K. Lance, assissiate state geologist, and Dr. P. D. Wiley, was Ray Wisner, s'29, president of the fraternity. His talk was supplemented by remarks from Doctor Lanles. The subject for discussion was based on ancient and prehistoric geology. The geology of the Greeks was stressed as being more advanced than that of the Christian cra, up to the fifteenth century. Refreshments were served at the close of the discussion. The fraternity will hold a meeting every two weeks to object to geological he 'been covered.' CRESTED STATIONERY Two Stores Our Shoulder Bouquets Make Dance Dates Perfect Phone 88 On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge Completed Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Is Announced at Meeting, Tuesday New Departments Are Added and Time Set for Groups The completed cabinet of the W. Y. C. A. was announced by the president, Junnita De Vean, c29, that the vesper service which was held Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall. New departments have been added this week and two examinations left by students not returning to school have been filled. to Convene The cabinet members are: President, Junilla De Vean; vice president and membership, Ruchel Gard; finance, Jeanne Elton; finance, Naomi Duschein; big sisters, Dorothy Gregg, Mary Brock; Muders Harcott Cairns. Kathryn McFarlane, c31, chairman of the quest group, made the following announcements concerning the new groups. The freshman commissioner, Coates, c24, as leader, will meet on Thursday at noones at 4:30. Industrial, Dena Mau Harmon; intercultural, Esther Davis and Sarin Mason; publicity, Bernie Palenkson; group membership, Farland; community involvement, Clippinginger; ways and means Dorothy Johnston; world fellowship Elisa Benson; W. S. G. A. representative, Dorothy Brock; freshman compensation, Dorothy Brock; advanced standing commission, Margaret Dale and Echel Chilkers. The sophorahe commission will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 with Frances Simpson, c30, as temporary chairman. The personality group, with Beulin Morrison as leader, will meet at Hensley House Oct. 25, at 4:30. The advanced standing commission in issuing invitations to all women entering K. U. tis your from other universities; 1:30, at the home of Mrs J. B. Dainas, 1234 Louisiana. Margaret Dale is chairman, and Ethel Childs cooperates. Send The Daily Kansaan home. Cleaner Ad, page 4 See Jayhawk LAWRENCE OFFICAL COMPANY 1023 Main. Eye Glasses Excluvely Wait Candy Co. Wholesale Student Owned Student Controlled Phone 179 GIRLS— NITE CLUBS— ARTISTS' BALL RIOTOUS— Tonight - Tomorrow THE NIGHT BIRD" COLORF REGINALD DENNY COLORFUL- Shows: 3-7-9 Prices: Mat. 10-40. Eve. 10-50 JERRY Playing Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, B. 'S. M., S. '92, editor of "Science Services", a survey of scientific news sent to newspapers all over the United States, has an article, entitled "The Farm of Tomorrow" published in the October issue of Commerce Journal of International Chamber of Commerce magazine, Merle Thorne, editor of Nation's Business, was formerly head of the K. U. department of journalism. "Chalkie," the pet jackwhay of the Pi Upsilon fraternity, was on exhibition in the central hall of the Administration building today. Whether or not he enjoyed it is not for mankind, it was getting a "kick" out of it. Chalkie Gets Acquainted While Visiting on Hill Students passing to and from classes, stopped long enough to give the bird "the once over", a frequent comment was not lacking. Questions as to whether he is alive and who painted his bill, are but bits which seem to be a bit weathery which seems to envelope students all they collected around his cage. A low cawk is the only comment "Chalkie" offered in retaliation, and he seemed to be amused over the attention he had commanded. Sitting on his perch he frequently tilted his head and glanced up at the "These Aggies aren't going to get me." This presumption is unpleasant through the fact that at no time during the day or night will be be left ungarded. The pledges at the fraternity house have been assigned different hours of the day for guard and help to ensure that volunteers have volunteered their support in protecting the bird. "Chikkie" will be on exhibition during tomorrow morning only, and will be locked up in some private room so that no one else can see it to T. Wattie Cottage, owner of the bird. Send the Daily Kansan home. Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch ond Soda. Barroom in Basement Barroom in Basement of Wisconsin's Union Madison, Wisc., Oct. 18—In the basement of the Wisconsin Union building in an old German Ratskeball building, the only one in the United States. Want Ads Fitted out in German style it resembles the old cellars or "raths" o Germany. It is furnished with heavy oak furniture, and an old bar stand in one end of the room. Here sit several pieces of metal to their heart's content. If they get a little hungry or thirsty, they can be served at the bar. Juniors, seniors, and graduates at the University of Arkansas with a !? point average in all work done in each semester. Optional optional attendance of classes. of Wisconsin's Union 713 Mass. St. Phone 351 FOR RENT: To boys, a double and a single room at 1001 Maine. Phone 1599W. 34 LOST: Leather key retainer with 6 keys. Owner can identify, 1711 Kentucky. Phone 2124 J. 34 FOUND: Set of paints and painting at University Business office, prove impairment, purchase paint, paint student. Call property and pay cost of this notice. FOUND: Mesh tag containing money, and dorine. Owner may have same by calling at University Business of Chicago property and paying $34 this notice. LOST: Blue Carter's pen in Ad or Green Hall, or between Ad and Green Hall. Call Margaret Flipher, phone 415. 34 LOST: Kappa Alpha Theta pin set in pearls, bearing name of Virginia The Lawrence Hospital and Training School Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and Sunburn. and Surgery X-Rays, Radium and Quartz lamp used where indicated. Mary L. Giesemann, R. N. Mgr. We are not entitled to your patronage If our work is not the best in town. When you pay for first class work—you are entitled to that type of workmanship. It's not "pill," friendship, or accidents that have made our business successful. Its ability and thorough knowledge of the photographic business. For light or dark—rain or shine—use Agfa the all weather de- penuable film. Take your work to the other fellow. You'll soon come back! 1115 Mass. Opposite Court House Phone 934 TIRES GOOD YEAR Phone 4 Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co. "Gasoline Corner" Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil Belle Thomason. Please call 295. LOST: Biltifold containing money, tickets, etc. Name on cards inside. Phone 2089 and enjoy a free coincidence. —33 Send The Daily Kansan home. WANTED: Student barber. Apply at House Brothers' Barber Shop. FOR SALE: Boston terrier puppie. Male; pedigree. A real pup. Must se to appreciate. Dr. Pierce, 901 Rhode Island. —35 TENOR BANJO for sale. High grade instrument. A bargain. Call after 5 p. m. 1025 Kentucky street. Phone 1207 R. —33 FOR A GIFT BOWERSOC K LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing a five dollar bill. Return to Kansas Business Office. — 33 Tomorrow - Saturday Learn a Lot Laugh a Lot 833 Mass. Exquisite hand tooled Italian-leather in billards, card cases, purses, etc. We would be glad if you choose a suitable present. in See GLENN TRYON "HOW TO HANDLE WOMEN": Last Times Tonight LON CHANEY in "While the City Sleeps" Also Comedy - News - Fables Don Torres and His Musical Pla-Boys Starts Monday—For Three Days The outstanding sensation of the season Victor Hugo's "THE MAN WHO LAUGHS" Just What You Want ~ In This Sale of Just What You Want - In This Sale of STATIC NERY Novely Glimbled Paper - Tissue-Lined Envelopes YOU will find qualities worthy of station- ary twice the price. This is a Combi- bale, Marshall Field & Company, *Workhorse*, for marshall Field & Company, *Workhorse*, for selling by thousands of merchants. Just Think of These Points of Value 48 sheets and 48 envelopes . . . * Designs* and stitches created only for this selling . . . 18 combinations of colors and novelty fits perfectly well, fully designed, hinged, drop-front box. Also for Friday and Saturday We will feature many special Dollar Items New Football Coats — Fur Coats — Dress Coats — Sweaters — Leather Jackets — Raincoats. Light Weight Wool Dresses — Transparent Velvet Dresses have just arrived.