Five Applications for Scholarships Will Be Accepted
W. S.G.A. Offers Loan to One Woman Representative From Each Class This Year
Applications for the five scholarships to be awarded this fall will be accepted by the scholarship committee next week. Applicants are asked to see Miss Eugene Gullett at 11:30 on Friday in the French office at 304 Fraser.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The scholarships which will be awarded consist of four loan scholarships of $80 each to the students to be given to a woman representative of each class, coachman, sophomore, junior, and senior. Torch, honor society of senior women, is offering for the first time scholarships of $400 to a woman in the college.
Based on Merits and Needs
Scholarships are given on the tsis of a mutual merit, and on the needs of the student and the help it will give him. Twenty scholarships were awarded to needy students in the district. The list of scholarships follows:
The Marcella Howland Memorial Scholarship of $90 was awarded to Geneva Clara Coleman, c'26.
The Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship consisting of the interest on $1,000 was awarded to John Chapman. a
mina, c.20.
The Eliza Matheson Inn = Memorial
Scholarship of $106 was awarded to
Helen M. Bryant, c.24.
Here is the Navy Veteran.
The Caroline Murmion Winston Memorial Scholarship of $50 was given to Dorothy Madryv, c.25.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women Scholarship of $100 went to Kathryn Wolfe, c24.
Kathryn W. Werle,
The University Women's Club
Scholarship of $100 was given to Ruth
Stoker, c.28.
The Mrs. J. B. Watkins Scholarship of $75 was awarded to Inez Pilcher,
¢28.
625. The Frank Egbert Bryant Memorial Scholarship of $100 was awarded Lulella Foreman, c28.
Duane Burke
The David and Rebecca Harvey
Memorial Scholarship of $50 was
given to Spencer Gillum, c25.
given to Spencer W. Mackenzie
Scholarships Last Year
Scholarship Class
The Prince Hall Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star Scholarship of $50 was given to Vernie Clinch, c.26.
was given to P. Vallucci.
The Lathrop Bullene Memorial
Memorial Scholarship of $100 was
admitted to Tressie May, c'25.
The Gertrude Bullene Waver
Scholarship of $100 was awarded to
Malcolm Moore, e24.
Hertford
The J. C. Neusechwander Memorial Scholarship of $100 was awarded to Ralph Howard, c'25.
The Jessie May Tucker Memorial Scholarship consisting of the interest on $1,000 was awarded to James Sliden. c'24.
The Lacina Smith Buchan Memorial Scholarship, a loan of $200 for two years without interest, was awarded to Marianna Dunkel, e'24
The Sarah M. Emery Memorial Scholarship of $100 was given to Helen Wimmer, c25.
The Daughters of the American Revolution Scholarship, a loan of $100 without interest for three years her tenure grant, was awarded to Helen e24.
Wanted to help The Bethany Circle Loan Scholarship of $100 was given to Mattie Crumrine, c24.
The Dr. G. W. Masser Memorial
honorship, a loan of $100, was
awarded to Mamie Van Epps, c25.
The Friends in Council Loan Scholarship of $100 was awarded to Lela Duncan, c'25.
An additional Daughter of the American Revolution Scholarship was granted to Hazeline Richardson. c'24.
Former British Premier Welcomed in New York
New York, Oct. 5 (U. P.)-Lloyd George arrived in New York today.
George arrived in New York today. Early early this morning the Cunard liner bearing Lloyd George, the distinguished British statesman and war premier nosed through the narrows and dropped anchor at quarentine time. The official extended by J. W. Wright, assistant President Coolidge, and by the city officials.
After the procession up Broadway, Lloyd George was met at the city hall by Murray Hulver, acting mayor during the illness of Mayor Hylan. He went to the Waldford where he was refused a room and then to the Biltmore where he was the guest of honor at a luncheon given by the United Press. He departs for Montreal early tomorrow morning.
First Mining Engineers Seminar Held Last Night
The Engineers' First Meeting in
held its 1st meeting of the year last night in 'Inoworth Hall in con-
junction with the Kansas Students'
branch of the American Institute of Mining Metallurgical Engineers.
C. J. Heinbach, B. S. *13*, spoke on a cross process for cracking petroleum. There are many such processes, but this is one of the latest developed. Mr. Heinbach has just completed a deal with Dallas, Texas, which plans to use the process that he had developed, for by it larger proportions of gasoline can be obtained from the crude oils. From here, Mr. Heinbach will go to England to superintend the erection of a refining plant there, and will move them to Birmingham, India, to attend the construction of another one.
Sociology majors will meet in room 203 West Administration, Monday, 4:50 p.m. to discuss preparations for the conference of Social Science Week. Students will attend the meeting to participate in the work skill h is assigned to them.
New Members to Be Initiated; Constitution Adopted
Cosmopolitan Club Meets
WANT ADS
its first regular meeting of the year next Sunday, October 7. The main business of the meeting is the adoption of a new constitution and the initiation of new nationalities are represented in the mimehip, totalling approximately forty members. A large number of these live in the Cosmopolitan house at 1083 Indiana, a building many students want to visit. At the University for the benefit of foreign students. But the personnel of the organization does not include only foreign students, as there are a number of Americans in it. Anyone who shows interest in participating in standing and brotherhood is eligible to become a member, according to Alpicio Casilan, c25, president.
A meeting of the committee on convocations will be held at 8:30 Saturday morning, office of the dean of
education.
R. A. SCHWEGLER, Chairman
OST—Ruby ring with initials G. W.
S., in Chemistry building or around
Liberal reward. 011
LOST—Finder of brown leather pocketbook please call 1340 White again, that it may be located. Contains pen and key. Of
FOR RENT - Rooms for boys. Modern house with or without sleeping porch. One front room on first floor. 932 Miss. O10
FOR SALE—New Corona type-
writer. Must sell at once. Price
$38.00. 925 Alabama. Phone 1135.
Orville C. Young. 075
GOLD BONDS—Call E. J. Hillsey, phone 155 or 1075 Black, for information on 8 per cent gold bonds secured on New Loyd Building, corner 9th and McGeese St., Kansas City, Mo.
LOST—Check payable to Daily Kansan,
signed by Rogen Smith.
Finder please turn in at Kansan office,
Journalism bldg.
WANTED—Family and bundle washing, properly and neatly done. Call for and delivery. Phone 1641 White.
SINGLE ROOM—For boys. 1202
Ky. Phone 1824 O10
FOR RENT - Good room in modern
house, for 1 or 2 boys, $15.00 per
mo. Call 1620 Red after 6 o'clock.
FOR RENT- Large front room for girls, two single beds. Block from campus. Phone 1098.
FOR RENT-Reams, double or single, cheap, good light. See Russell Peterson at Hope Boarding Club. O6 W. 14.W. 18
FOR RENT—One double, one single room for boys at 1308 Ky. St.
Phone 1181 251 O6
LOST—Pi Beta Phi arrow, jewelled with diamonds and sapphires. Reward. Call Louise Robison, phone 99. O8
GIRLS- To have a beautiful com-
plexion use San Suelo beauty pack
and face attaching. For sale at all
druggists. N1
$1 Off On Every Dunn Fountain Pen Sold in Our Store Saturday, Oct 6.
— Other Saturday Specials —
Bowersock Theatre
Monday--Tuesday--Wednesday
$1.25 CHARTER'S Nuts and Fruits in Cream ... $1.00
.65 " " Plain Packed Assortment ... .57
.60 " " " " " " ... .48
.60 J.MEO SALTED PEANUTS—Pound ... .46
VARSITY DANCE! Saturday, Oct. 6
THORNTON'S DRUG STORE
Telephone 50
We Deliver
DOES YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN FAIL YOU AT CRITICAL MOMENTS?
.50 McK & R White Pine and Tar Cough Syrup ... .38
.25 " " " " " " ... .19
.70 Value—Palmulose Shaving Cream Soap and Men's Talcum ... .49
$1.00 Cillette Razor and .25 McKesson & Robbins
Shaving Lotion, $1.25 Value ... 7.
FREE—Durham Duplex Razor with each tube
McK & R Shaving Cream.
Bring it to us, regardless of make, our pen expert will make adjustments FREE of charge.
F. A. U.
Shofstall 7 piece
929 Mass.
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
One Great CONCERT
Eckes Jenks' 5 piece
Pass out checks at one place accepted at the other
Meet there after the parade—Wear your evening clothes.
A Month
2 Symphony Orchestras
Single Admissions $2.00 and $1.50
5 Superb Recitals
October to May
1 Splendid String Trio
Course Tickets $5 and $4 for 8 Concerts Figure it out yourself—the cost per concert
Course Opens
Monday, October 8
with
CHAMLEE Great American Tenor
The Round Corner Drug Store
Seats on Sale
Business Office, K. U.
School of Fine Arts, K. U.
Mail orders received—D. M. Swarthout
THE CAMBRIDGE II
A loose, three button, straight line sack suit. Vest with blunt corners, straight trousers with pleats in front.
Society Brand Clothes
Many a nightie will be covering a smartly cut SOCIETY BRAND SUIT in the parade tomorrow night. They make you feel well drest even in a nightshirt parade. A great variety at $45 others $24.50 to $60
After the Creighton-Kansas Game you will want some place to talk about the Kansas Victory. Say-it-at----
THE OREAD CAFE
Chas. E. Fortune, Prop.
"Just a Step From the Campus"
Where Greek meets Greek
Where Hot Hams are Always Ready
Where the Cokes Taste a Little Better—
A Real Place to Meet Your Friends
"Phone Reservations for Sunday Dinner Early"