THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FIVE
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北
Alumni Magazine Celebrates 25th Anniversary Soon
16
R. D. O'Leary, First Editor Two of First Staff Still Teaching on Hill
With the issue for Oct. 1, now in preparation, the Graduate Magazine, official organ of the Alumni Association, will celebrate its 25th anniversary
The Graduate Magazine is among the oldest alumni publications in the West. There are only twelve older in the United States, and most of them are from Cast, the furtherest west of the twelve, living at the University of Minnesota.
One of the features of the anniversary edition, according to Fred Ellsworth, present editor of the magazine, is that it includes a new book, D. O'Leary, A. B.93, first editor of the magazine and now a professor in the department of English at the University of Chicago.
Templin Is Founder
To Olm Templin, A. B. 86, A. M. 89, new professor of logic, ethics and esthetics, belongs the honor of founding the magazine, Mr. Ellsworth and, as a result, to be a professor of Templin was professor O'Lery; Archibald Hogg, A. R. 104, LL. B. 96, who reported University affairs; E. F. Enger, A. B. 92, new professor of mathematics; thus was the first alumni editor for the University of Kansas; and M. A. Barber, A. B. 91, now of the United States, conducted a section called, "The College World," dealing with news from other educational institutions. It is noteworthy that three of these five professors are members of the University faculty.
Since the first issue went to press in 1902, nine issues of the magazine were published before an interruption. Ten issues were printed last year, but that venture was canceled.
The first issue in 1962 was devoted to the program for the installation of Chancellor Frank Strong, and the second reported that event.
With the magazine as an orgo through which to work. Professor Templin and his associates gradually brought about a reawakening and to an end of the obsession. An article written by Professor Templin in 1943 outlined a plan for development of the association, every member making a contribution, deptted. The postal ballot, adopted at commencement last spring was first advocated in this article of the magazine.
In 1905 came a reorganization of the association, and a full time secretary was chosen who took over the work of publishing the magazine and published it in journals of verity and its graduates. The first incumbent was L. N. Flint, A. E. 979, now chairman of the department of journalism. In the years between 1885 and 1923 he curated the endowment form of membership which gave the association more funds. He also established a printing plant for the magazine which later was sold to the University of Wisconsin by the nucleus of the journalism press.
From 1920 to 1924 Alfred G. Hill, A. B. 17, now of the Arkansas City Traveler, had charge. It was during this time that he was awarded the stadium, Memorial Union building, and Uncle Jimmy Green memorial planned. In 1924 Mr. Ellsworth took over the club, and has been carrying on.
Miss Thompson Editor
During the years of the war, the Alumni Association was kept going under extreme handicaps by Miss Agnes Thompson. A. B. 296, M. A. 1977, and L. H. 1980, who were literary quality of the Alumni Magazine made a notable advance during Miss Thompson's editorship.
Today Mr. Elkworth is in possession of congratulatory letters and telegrams from his wife, Kate, grateful to nearly every large university in the nation, all wishing the Kansas publication continued success through the next quarter century.
Germicidal Dye Stuff Used in Treating Disease
Detroit, Sept. 13—Great hopes were held out for the future treatment of infectious diseases with gerrymandering. The Young of the Brady Urological Institute at Baltimore speaking before the annual meeting of the American Association of Urologists.
Mercurochrome in particular has shown remarkable efficiency, not only in the local treatment of infections but also in blood stream, Doctor Young declared.
Business Staff Changed School Girls in Rebellion
Prof. L. E. Sisson and Mrs. Sisson, with their daughter, Mary, spent the summer at Northport, Mich.
to Fill Vacancies
H. F. Bergstresser, assistant professor of accounting, during the summer required to accept a position in the University of Pittsburgh at a marked increase in salary. In addition to teaching, Mr. Bergstresser will have the opportunity for doing public accounting work of an extended nature.
He, J. M. Kauffenberger who was appointed to an instructioner last Spring also resigned during the summer.
Two New Instructors Arrive Protest
Mr. B, E. Wardon, A. B, and J.
B., University of Iowa, and V. L.
Morrison, B. S., University of Illin-
sois, and M. Wardon, Mr. Morrison's
assignment will be business law since
he holds a law degree, while Mr.
Morrison's assignment will be elec-
tory economics and elementary his-
tory.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, states that a number of resignations have grown out of the change in pressure from Duy, Trump, and Obama. Simone has given advanced accounting work, and I. G. Blocker has been given a course in first year accounting. Business travel will be taught by Earl Mosel.
Continued from next 1
Lists of Pledges Announced Today
Frazier, El Dorado; and Helen Sleee
Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega; Helen and Ethan Benson, and Gladys Reynolds, Kansas City; Athle Maurine Downing, Kansas City; Mo; Josephine and David Sullivan, Sutcliffe, Oklahma City, Okla, Midford High School, Abellene; Ruth Campbell, Lawrence; Gerturde Hollandes and Midge Yackee, Hutchinson; Elearner McBailgou, Pankushka; Winston Ogle, Ottawa; Helen Prater, Council Grove
Delta Zeta; Dorothy Mac Moe Ben-
salin; Wilma Tager, Ablenie;
Amanda Bardon, Winfield; Mary Lay-
ing; Aaron Downs, Ark.; Ruth Pratt and Agnes
Anderson; Jamestown; Emma Cooma,
Mcoule; Pauline Meeks, Venita,
Okla; Ruth Bryant, Kansas
Mauka; Bernice McNiel, Venita,
Okla
Gamma Phi Beta; Muriad Bird, Ruth Linhid, Anthony; Louise Corn Jenneet Snaileacch, K, C., Mo.; Marg Childs, Dorothy Graber, Hutchinson; Puman Puman, Pittsburg; Alce Bruner, Warnoge; Pauline Carroll, Harper; bio: Virginia Schalter, Harper; Amanda Wulf, Humphrey; Anna McMahon Wichita; Martina Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
Alaska Deltn Pi; Marvel White
Elasworthy; Margaret B吉格斯, Jesse
Underwood, La Voe Miller, Gertrude
Law, Waynez; Isabell Bellery, Horton;
Ehulh Erik, Garnett; Isabelle
Candi, James Candi; Ether Coghill, Jesie May
Dalgarno, Elizabeth Nelson; John;
Margrate Clutter, Lared; Mildred Locked
Lamar, Joo; Jo Anne Harris,
Little Rock, Ark; Ark; Boeinger Moose,
Camphall, Campbell, Evelyn
Newton, Kavanah; Beth
Lerny, Elizabeth Dunnite;
Kansas City, Mo; Martha Jane
Dobbs, Los Angeles; Eliza; Elizabeth
Uclecker, Arkansas City; Leona
Welsh, Dodge City; Derry; Elizabeth
Vattone; Jaunita Shuck, Kansas
City, Mo; Ittay, South, Kansas City
George W. Filson, B. S. '24, is work toward his Ph. D. in chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, this year, having received a GRE certificate from this spring. He is also a state river and the inspector for Wisconsin.
Glenrock, Wash., Sept. 15.—The school girls of Glenrock were organizing a rebellion today against a teacher who claims that they wear uniforms to classes.
Against Pretty Frecks
Starting Nav. 1, the board ruled, all girls must wear uniforms to class, the dress consisting of a white midi skirt, knee-length floral hooze, and shoes with military boots.
Some of the girls approved—but only a few. The others are holding out for finery and protecting violence against their own descent, described. The rebels unobstructively refer to the members of the school board as "mean old things who would deprive a girl of her greatest pleasure by making too old an appreciate pretty things."
SLICKERS DECORATED. Lacquer
grown, guaranteed. Fast. Aird
Jacobson, 1110 New. Hampstead.
phone 2838 white. 8
Board members, however, show no sign of relenting. The order, they say, was made in earnest "in the interest of democracy."
Prof, and Mrs. Frank E. Brown and their three children visited in Minnesota this summer.
LOST—Pair of glasses Tuesday between gym and Brick's. Return to room 6, Wad. Ad. 10
Want Ads
FOR RENT—Furnished room for girls, 1232 La. Phone 2527 red, 7
*OR RENT to boys, large south room in modern house. $22.00 a month. 1301 Vermont. 10
FOR KENT - Updates to a library comfortable, well furnished. Come venient to K. E. and down town town Phone 1241. 1017 Kentucky.
STEEPER IS STILL at the old stand
repairing and remodeling clothes
924 Louisiana. Phone 1434.
FOR SALE—Log leg Dunlex slide rule. Practically new and guaranteed perfect. Call 2126 White.
FOR RENT to boy, 2 double modern
rooms on ground floor, $12.00 and
$16.00. Breakfast if desired. Phone
2922 White. 1808 Vermont.
FOR RENT furnished room for young man. $14.00 per month. Call 104 White. 890 Mo. 14
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished rooms for girls. Can accommodate four at the very reasonable price of $74 for each girl. Inquire at 183-650-9222.
FOR RENT—Room and sleeping porch for boys. Phone 2340 red.
1512 New Hampshire. 9
FURNISHED APARTMENT, room
for boys. Also fine darning,
repairing, alterations wanted. Phone
2144, 1321 Vermont. 5
WANTED—Dance pianist, must reac-
and fake, union. Call Chando-
Pruny. Phone 1039. (
WANTED—Young lady wants room mate at 1220 Ohio street.
ROOFS for boys, two blocks from campus; nice sleeping porch, 1658 Indiana. Phone 1569, 0
FOR RENT - two nicely furnished rooms in private family, for me at 1542 Teen. Phone 2423 white. 9
WANTED—Piano player and a saxophone player to play for their board. Call 2738 white. 9
FOR RENT: Furnished rooms for girls at 123 Louisiana, Formerly Waukunta House. Board if desired. Phone 1879.
FOR RENT: Extra nice double room for boys. 4 windows; closet; modern. B24 Miss. Phone 12744. Blue 6
EXPERIENCED marcel 50c; chan
poo 50c, Mrs. Lisbon, 925 Indiana
phone 2777 white
ROOFS FOR BOYS with board if desired. Rooms $7 to $10. 1945 Vermont, phone 2163.
WANTED student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable Phone 2220 white. 15
Douglas County Farmers Union Bank
117 East 9th St.
We Invite You to Try Our Service.
Banking hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Saturday 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Small accounts as welcome as large ones.
Where Students Go For Their Textbooks and Supplies
New and used books New books are sold at publishers' list price
We Make No Service Charge
Double Service
Store No. 1
Rowlands Book Store
1401 Ohio
Store No. 2
Rowlands Annex
1237 Gread
FOR RENT—Two nicely furnished
rooms. One single and one double
for boys, 18 New Hampshire. 8
WANTED- Student or instructor to share excellent furnished 4-room apartment. Open wood fireplace, kitchenette, private bath, house faces campus. Heasonable. Mr. Marsh. 625 West Sixteenth street. 8
FOR RENT - Double eight-window room, by young couple, two blocks from K. U. Seventeenth and Louisiana. Phone 1872 red. 6
FOR RENT - 3-room apartment, $25.
Double room, two furnished, $15.
Home bills paid. Call at 1017 New
Hampshire.
FOR RENT—Modern attractive rooms for girls. 1240 Ohio. 8
month. 1529 Kentucky. Phone
2477 red. 7
LOST—Pocket book containing key,
Finder please leave at Kansan office.
8
DR. FLORENCE HAROWS
Octopusman Physician, Calls answered, Over
Drunk Drunk, Phone 2971
GARAGE FOR RENT-$4.0Q per
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025, Mass.
Announcing
The enlargement of the
Palace Barber Shop and Beauty Parlor
Seven Experienced Barbers
Five Operators
Exports Permanent Wave Operator
Nova Cook  Ruth Patty  Alta Hendricks  Gladys Carver
Call 325 for Appointments
730 Massachusetts Street
Manluring by Appointment
"Satisfaction Guaranteed" Frank Vaughn, Prop.
1927-28
University Concert Course
Galli-Curci
opens 25th Season University Concert Course
and
musically dedicates the New K. U.Auditorium
November 16th, 1927
Followed during the year by a group of the greatest artists ever brought to the University in one season:
Albert SPALDING, America's Greatest Violinist. Pablo CASALS, World's Greatest Cellist. Josef LHEVINNE, Master Pianist. A strictly All Star Course.
A strictly All Star Course.
Exchange tickets for the complete series are now on sale at
$3.75
$5.00
$6.00
School of Fine Arts Office, K. U.
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
- No advance in prices