TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1027
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE THREE
Gift Is Selected by County Clubs for High Schools Organizations to Give Maps of University Campus; Orders, Placed
for 400
The decorative campus map, designed by Maxine Whitney, has been deded upon by the pennal County Club committee as the gift to the high school where the unit was chosen for its very unique effect and novel suggestions.
The design is very colorful in shades of green, brown, red, yellow and blue. The idea of the antique cast iron furniture can be cast and from England. On the edge of a town these decorative maps are placed. It was found that they attracted wide interest. Many people come to town to cheerish a decorative man of London.
The campus map was first designed as a homecoming decoration in 1928, an enlargement was placed on the campus by the smaller plates of 15x20 were made by Franklin Wattz of the Lawrence Book Nook and were sold to the general public. The map contains humorous illustrations of famous colorful design. The shade of Van, the animal man and his sheep Marie is noticeable, as well as a track man, termed as ye Many Winnie Truckie who lives on the campus two arrows, the arrow leading down is called Pleasure and Downfall and the one leading to the University is called Ye Ready to the Knowledge. All maps are shown on the map.
The general committee has ordered 400 maps from the Book Nook. The framing and wrapping for adjoining classrooms is also made in the store. The local members of the county club are only asked to pay a nominal sum for their gift to the university, but before the University has made an appropriation, this fund is enlarged by contributions to the W. F. G., A. M. Student's College Co. and the General committee picked this gift because they felt that it would make the high school students familiar with the new curriculum as to make a distinguished novelty.
At the meeting of the general committee held yesterday in the alumni club meeting of the temporary chairmen to be held Thursday, Dec. 11 in Fraser hall, the chairperson is a member of the general committee which consists of Joe Dumm, chairman, Martian Cowen, Burberry and John Leadingham, Lee Gradlingham, John Bunn and Fred Ellworth. Suggestions were made to the general club club convention to be held December 6.
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R. O. T. C. to Hold Dinner
Banquet to Be Given Dec. 6 Is First of Year
The first R. O. T. C. banquet for this year will be held in the basement of the building, according to information given out by Maj. J. R. Cygion. The banquet will be for all R. O. T. C. men and women from the faculty and townpeople.
The principal speaker of the evening is to be Col. R. C. Reeder who is an alumnus of Fort Leavandown schools at Fort Leavandown, Col. Reeder is a well informed man on subjects concerning military affairs and foreign affairs; he planned and will consist of selections by the R. O. T. C. quaret, instructors for Cyprus and for Cyprus as designated all that R. O. T. C. men who have uniforms are expected to wear them to the banquet
Williams College in its student publication estimated the cost of a college education a hundred years ago as $125 and compared it with the appraisal of $1,500 a year, which is needed by the average college student of today.
Are You One of the
SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
at the New Cafeteria?
If not, why not?
Those students who have been at the University for a short time only knew that the university built its Union building for granted. They have narnished given little thought to the means by which the dreams of students were realized, changed to reality. And yet, the history of the making of the stadium was changed in the history of the University.
New Student Examines the Old Newspaper Files to Instruct Himself in History of Stadium
We would be glad to know the reason
New Cafeteria (Memorial Building)
It all began one Monday morning in November, 1923. A convocation of the faculty in gymnastics for the purpose of explaining the project to the students, and if possible, to arouse their interest, he asked them to please be provided. In his address he expressed the belief that the alumna should have the knowledge if the students realized their duty.
The approximate cost of the stadium and the Memorial Union building was placed at one million dollars, but the purpose of the campaign should be limited at first, to the students of the University, then to extended to Lawrence people, and finally, to the alumni. This actual amount of funds into the treasury for the greatest project over undertaken by the University of Kansas came after a university committee estimated the amount of work by the executive committee in charge of the proposition. From the students then enrolled the workers were arriving to get $10,000.00, a minimum of $40 from each student, and the entire budget of the campaign got under way each school on the Hillbid its own special conversation, the school officers presided over, and the committees explained the purpose and arguments of the campaign.
Slowly the returns came in contributions averaging $89 a student. On Saturday the quaker asked about $89,000 dollars. It seemed that the statutes did not apply and, statistically it had been honored, and the drive workers, not satisfied, took further action. Red tags were issued and they were the only means of protection against the "meepup" ads.
The following Tuesday the Memorial pledge drive had matched $191, 311 and before it stopped it had gone through $208,000. It has been offered for each school, security, and fraternity whose average was the highest. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity led the sorority with 29 members led the sorority with 29 members with an average of $190. The School of Engineering membership of 711 averaged $71.25.
Such is the financial history of the stadium. Periodically the plans appeared in the newspaper. The stadium was the first to be proud possessor of the largest stadium in the Valley and one of the most beautiful in the country. The stadium has also commemorated the increased enrollment. On Nov. 11, 1922, W. P. Mee Llan, state commender of the American Legion, presided at the dedication ceremony of the Allen governor of Kansas, and Laurie Bolles, national adjournant of the American Legion. E. M. Lindsey new member of the Legion, and those who died for their ideas.
Following the ceremony, the field was sworn with California supplies by over-seees women. Each gold star mother was presented with a bounty of $250,000 to the state of California to Kansas expressly for the dedication services.
Albania Holds Celebration
Fifteenth Birthday Is Cause for Rejoicing
Rejoicing
(United Press)
Tirana, Albania, Nov. 28 — Albanian patriarchy celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of its declaration of independence from Turkey, which was the result of a revolt by Cabs of congratulation were received by the president of the republic, Ahmed Bey Zogu, from all parts of the world, many of them coming
from presidents and rulers of other countries.
The celebrations, including public meetings addressed by prominent politicians and diplomats, and special programs in the schools, all enshrined the commitment of calling that since 1431 when the Turks captured Yanina until Nov. 28, 1912. Albauna constituted part of the Turkish territory as part of two brief periods of autonomy.
A faculty member at Marriott College is decreasing the amount of tardiness by locking the door on late entrants.
Do You Want a Systematic Gift List Booklet?
Innes Hackman
Courier-Quality-Value
Ask for One at the Office Window, Second Floor
Tuesday
Store News
New Interest Tables
by K. U. Instructors
Are Being Widely Used
Nov. 29,1927
Give Choice Stationery
—Always a Desirable Gift
Not only is there fun in choosing stationery for your friends at Christmas, but there's the assurance of giving something useful and at the same time expressing good taste. White linen and parchment paper are fine, light and durable. Topotes are in smart sizes to become each friend. Indeed, you'll make no mistake in choosing from this attractive assortment.
British Guiana Building Society Sends Most Recent Order to Publishers
Overs for the new book of tables, written by Prof. E. B. Dade and Dr. Dominico Gagliotti, are being distributed in parts of the world. The most recent ovet has been sent in by the British Guiana Building Society, Georgetown,
These tables are the only set which apply to any type of installment loan or other secured loan. These tables can be used to 15 per cent per annum, and for any number of months from one to five.
R. Holtby Meyers, president of the American Savings Building and Loan Association, expresses his opinion of the mutual building and loan associations. Our office force has been using the tool since it came, and we are unanimously of the opinion that it is the tool used for use by building and loan associations. Herefore we have worked to be as efficient and technical that we were always in talks as to whether or not we underwent computer interest and dividend
"Those doubts have not come to us in the use of the table prepared by Professor Dade and Professor Foster for building and loan association official should have a copy of this book in the office for everyday use."
Send the Daily Kansen home.
Want Ads
LOST - Somewhere on campus Tuesday before Thanksgiving, 17-jewelry watch, white gold, $10 reward, phone call Calvin at 375. 07
LOST—Gold Cat Omega pin. Call
Dorothy Freeman, phone 731. Re-
cord 69
POF  RENT - Modern, attractive
stemmed kitchenette, apart-
rent, private; suitable for two,
grant, 1871 or 595. 67
phone: 1871 or 595.
LOST-3-corrored scarf mostly tan with brown and orange designs predominating. Owner's monogram is "A" and "D." The scarf is the "earward. Call 237725. HG
LOST - One Block Gladstone turtle bag, between Santa Fe and Chi Omega home. Please call 711. Can identify bag by contents. Reward: 65
LOST—Aristocrat fountain per north of Administration building. Reward.
Call 2206 White, or deliver to De Laue Cafe.
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LOST—Man's black for overcant,
Long curly hair, ranged lining, made
by Chicago Glove Company. Valuable
as an airboat. Reward offered
exceeds actual value of coat.
See Roy Lymp at Sig Alphshire House.
WANTED—toward for club in 900 block on Alabama street. Call 1848 W. 67
LOST—Sheaffer Lifetime pen, with name engraved. Arthur Hodgson, 1322 Ohio street. 65
MARCELLEG, finger waving,
waving: 50e first 4 days of week;
Friday and Saturday. Shampoo-
ing: week, 1015 Kentucky.
phone 2776.
Fabrics of Character go into our clothes
Yes, we remodel and alter clothes.
Suiting You
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
SCHULZ THE TAILOR Mass. St. at 917
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
A
Don't let the happiness of the Christmas season, the joy of Christmas giving be ruined by the rush of last minute Christmas buying.
Wonderful Showing
of
Clothing Furnishings
and Novelties
Make your selection now; we will mail or deliver Christmas
HOUK AND GREEN
A Buying Guide
BEFORE you order dinner at a restaurant, you consult the bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pore over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper. For the same reasons!
The advertising columns are a buying guide to you in the purchase of everything you need—including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; that saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-e-t-c-h in your budget.
The advertisements in this paper are so interesting, it is difficult to see how anyone could overlook them . . . fail to profit by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that you are reading the advertisements regularly—the big ones and the little ones. It is time well spent ... always.
Avoid time-wasting, money-wasting detours on the road to merchandise value. Read the advertising "road maps"
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