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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Faculty Approves Arts and Science Bachelor Degrees
To Confer Fifty Degrees or Students Finishing Work Since Last
June
Forty-eight students were recommended for the Bachelor of Arts degree and two for the degree of Bach. There was a first regular meeting of the College faculty, which was held Tuesday, Oct. 16. The following degrees of illiterate arts and science were recommended, and the State Board of Administration
Bachelor of arts; Eunice Rosetta Bacet, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Howard Barnett, Stuart, In.; Susie Hade Arlington, Arlington; Ogewen Braden Boehringer, Kansas City, Mo.; Paulen E. Burke, Fredonia; Arthur M. Cluck, Lawnress; Clara Bernice Cook, Lawnress; Catherine Eleonor Coulter, Cora Elizabeth Dyck, Mountridge Raymond Joseph Dych, Chanute
Two Are Graduated in Medicine
Two Are Graduated in Medicine
Frederick Dordron Erney, Osborne
Kristin McCarthy, Ontario
Lacille Margaret Gard, Iola; Clara
Rose Gates, Seward; Cilarne Wilmur
Harry, Republic; Harry I. Marwell,
Lawrence; Josephine Hellman, Kaiser
City, Mo.; Don Henry Herrick,
Lawrence; Benjamin Winfield Hoeffel,
Lawrence; Colla Pauline Holiday,
Lawrence; Romana Elizabeth Hood,
Greenleaf; Vincent Kelvin Hoover,
Lawrence; Emma Florence Houghton,
Lawrence; Harold Clay Hum, Humblat;
Mrs. Mavis Laliza Jewett,
Haven; Ralph Eugene Johnson,
Haven; Marguerite B. Kendall, Lawrences
Robert Catheat Keys, Lawrence;
Williams Pittsett Bannon Llewen,
worth; Barrett Ambrese Lindstrom,
Leonardville; Willful Gaylene Masse,
Kansas City; Margaret Am McGrath,
Kansas City; Lora Hontener Miller,
Emmaiora; Victor Rhodes
Connor, Kansas City; Lucien O'Connor,
Lawrence; Lucilia Pearl Orban,
Ajkland; Pearl Elizabeth Pugh, Lawrence.
Irene A. E. Mannan, Kansas City, Mo; Beulah Alma Quinan, Linwood; John Alfred Hutchinson; Omer Cenril Riley, Caldwell; Helen Rosenthal, Jamesport, Mo; Wendell E. Smith Holton; Lotus A. Timermur; Liam Raymond Van Biskirk, Lawrence; Ascliff Fennery, Lawrence
Signing to Be Complete Soon
Bachelor of Science in Medicine Leslie Eugene Knapp, Arkansas City Jonathan M. Ridgon, Lawrence
As this was the first meeting of the faculty since the graduation of last June, it was impossible to have summer students ready for the summer Student Meeting. The degree received the degrees were in school this summer. Lettering and signing the diplomas will be completed by next week at that time receive their degrees.
If any of the students need to make use of their degree, they may get permission from the dean's office.
Claire Dewey, c'25, will spend the week-end at her home in Wichita.
Carelessness Among Students Decreasing
Carveleeness is vanishing among the students at the University. The number of duplicate registration cards issued this fall is less than 20,000. The one diner has been turned in to the "lost and found" office—which some people may not know is located at the business office, that the students may have the satisfaction of receiving a job so much of their wealth is left.
Few articles not turned in have been requested of the office, according to "Bob" Horner, c.27, cashier at the business office and in charge of the maintenance of the tenure pen, one umbrella, one pair of gloves, one notebook, and one ring have all been turned in, identified, and returned to their owners. This is so many fewer things than ever given some explanation should be found.
The little dorie sits on the shelf in lonely neglect. No one has asked for it. More vanity cases are lost than anything else, customarily, and these are often claimed. Fourteen remain in the office from last week. Two of them are pens, pencils, scarfs, shoes, both old ones and pairs, and even overcovers fraternize in the drawers and on the shelves of the office.
Each fall all of the useful articles left in the office from the preceding year are turned over to the Law. Most of the overcovers in the office are not shabby and are warm. They don't have to fall this fall," said "Rob." "I guess the students are just learning to hang on to their things."
A.
Printed stitionery-100 double note size letterheads and 100 envelope, Hammermill Bond, printed with K. 'U' Monogram with your Full Name and Address, your Monogram or Name and Address, your Name and Address, $20.0. Write "Author's Service Bureau." 3915 State Line St., Kansas City, MO. O8&29|2
Beat Nebraska
WANT ADS
FOR SALE—Ford Speedster, $555
Call 285 for Wellman or Alden. O21
LOST—A lady's fountain pen, in
News Room, between 12:30 and
1:30 Thursday, Call 2512 White, OZ1
LOST-Shell-rim glasses, in leather case. Name and phone number printed on inside. Notify E. M. Genther, 1528 Tenn. Phone 1024. O211
LOST—A Sigma XI key bearing my name. P.A. Readio, Tel. 512.
BOARD AND ROOM—For boys in modern home, $7.50 per week. 918 Miss. St. O21
GIRLs—To have a beautiful complexion use San SoFi beauty pack and face saringent. For sale at all drug stores. Nr Uu
FOR RENT—Large room for one or two men at 1308 Vt. Plenty of heat and hot water.
LOST—Dunhill pipe with name engraved on stem. Return to Kankan office and receive reward. O21
LOST—A brown bill—fold. Finder
please call 285, or return to Kan-
son office. Reward. O20
For the LATEST RECORDS And the LATEST SONGS
Bell's Music Store
Chicken Dinner
given by the ladies of the Episcopal Church at the
EPISCOPAL PARISH HOUSE
Saturday evening, 5:30 to 7:30 Price 50c
Make your Jayhawker appointments now Avoid waiting until later when you, as well as ourselves, will be rushed.
SQUIRE'S
LOST-Shell-rim glasses, between 1335 Vermont and interurban station, Friday, Oct. 14. McLeod, 1584. O28
FOR RENT—ONE double room,
$18.00, one single room, $13.00 per
per㎡, at 1308 Ky. Phone 1131 Rei
LOST~ large cameo pin, family heartloom. Finder return to Helen M. Walker. 704 W. 12th, for reward. Telephone 2651.
FINE ROOM, close in; no other roomers. 1606 Tenn. Phone 2715. tf
DRS. WELCH AND WELCH, The Chiropractors. Palmer graduates, X-ray laboratory. Phone 115.
DR, C. R. ALBRIGHT, Chiropractor. Opposite Court House, Tel. 1581. Analysis and examination free.
SAMPLE  BARBER SHOP at 14th and Mass. "Just a step from the *student district.* Hair cutting and bobbing special.
PROTCH the College Tailor 833 Mass. St.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Others as low as 35c
Ladies' Woolen Hosiery $1.50 to $2.85
of warm, soft wool, worth slipping a man's foot into—that holds its shape—hosiery that doesn't get all "fussed up" on its first date with the laundry—hosiery that is quality and value.
HOSIERY
Varsity Theatre Tonight and Saturday
"When you strike at the girl I love—"
"You betrayed my pals—and I forgave you! You sold me—I forgave that! "But now—when you strike at the girl I love - - - in
Carl Laemmle presents
LON CHANEY and VIRGINIA VALLI
"THE SHOCK"
Special— For Saturday— $25
A Collection of Dresses distinctly new and smart Velvets, Crepe Satins, Charmines, Poiret Twills, Wool Velour Checks, Wool Jerseys—The Qualities, the Styles, the Varied selection and size range both misses and women's we will offer at this low price of Twenty-five Dollars will prove interesting to you.
Coats at $25
About Thirty Coats of soft wool materials, Camelaire, Polaire, Wool Vicunas, and Teddy Bear Clothmostly in Sport Models for Business or School wear, many have fur collars. The values offered are considerably above the price asked.
Gotham Gold Stripe
Silk Hosiery — $2.00
Pigeon Thread Silk
Hosiery — $1.65
STYLEPLUS WEEK