THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hall, M.D., B.S. in
Medicine, U.S.A.
has been a professor
and the founder of
the first
pounds.
She was one of
the pioneers in
the portion
fertility.
So she
published
the
parties
but not
out
gun
thee
BY THE WAY
Gamma Phi Beta announces the aging of Harriett Thurman of chita.
E, Keith of Kansas city, Mo
the guest of his daughter, M
minces Keith at the Alpha Delta I
ise Friday.
Gladys Sneed, c21, will spend Sat-
lay and Sunday visiting in Kan-
 City, Mo.
Caroline Smart, c'24, spent Satury and Sunday in Ottawa.
Margaret Lynch, c23, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salina.
Alfred Wieters, a former student,
the university is now working for
University of Kansas in conjunction
with the State Board of Health
Cifford Firestone, better known as "ount," is now sales manager for the restone Tire and Rubber Com. branch house in El Paso, Texas.
Harold Blake, Ralph Blake, and
vanim Vanman motored to Wichita,
last Friday to visit their parents,
and attend the Wheat Show. While
Wichita they heard Senator Hardg.
Alpha Kappa Chi, professional chiectural fraternity aniances e pledging of George Chandler, 21.
Winfield Leu, c24, visited his ome at Wichita and attended the 'heat Show this week end.
Olen Root, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Iola.
Misses Ellizabeth Haviland and arri
ron Jones of Kansas City, Kansas,
are the week end guests of Lottie
Jones. They attended the Kansas
ity, Kansas High School and Lawn-
e High School football game.
Byron E. Collins, c'21, spent Friday in Kansas City.
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained wi' dance at the Country Club Friday october 15th.
Everett Oxley, a former student of he university, was a visitor at his k！ Kaappa Alpha House Thursday. He is a contractor in Kansas City, Mk.
Miss Marjorie Whitman, Wash-
north College, visited friends in Lau-
rence Friday and Saturday and
accented the K. U.Washburn ball-
game.
Miss Esther Smith, Assistant State Food Analyst, spent the week and with friends in Topeka.
J. E. Barres, a graduate of the University of Illinois, was a visitor at the P Kappa Alpha House Thursday.
and, Mrs. X. J. A. Brubacher of Wichita motored to Lawrence to spend the week-end with their laughter, Margaret Brubacher, c'21
Mr. Harold Abel, of Riley, Kansas,
anroute to Ann Arbor, visited his
brother, Donald Abel, c23.
Miss. Grace Derby, c'23, spent the week end in Topeka.
Mr. Harry Brice, of Cimarron,
Kansas, came to Lawrence Friday to
visit his daughter, Miss Mikhid
so he enrolled in the School
of Fine Arts.
Misa Elizabeth O'Brien went to Florence, Kansas, to attend the Tusseral of Misa Ruby Whitesoft, who died in Las Vegas, Wessington more.
1 William Dixon, e'21, spent the peek end at Excelsior Springs
a. B. Loftus spent the week end
nis home in Lenexa, Kansas.
Mrs. J. L. Senior of Waverly has been visiting her daughter, Margaret senior, c'24, at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
1 The Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter trained with a dance for its pledge friday at the chapter house.
Miss Margaret, Lendh, c24, will spend this week end visiting her parents at Salina.
b Miss Anna Champney of Wash-
nair apent Saturday and Sunday
with her friend Belva Salma, c24
and attended the K. U.-Washburn
Henry Gannels, c24. and Fred
Smith, c24. spent Saturday and
Sunday at their homes in Paola,
Kansas.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, met Thursday night at 9:38 at the Pik Kappa House. Plans for the ensuing year were discussed, it was decided that militia for the day would be on Thursday, October twenty first.
s) p Misses Sibyl and Eula Gardiner of TTopeka will be the week end guests of Helen Olson.
Francis Morton, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
George Temple, '21, spent the week end at his home in Wichita.
Cyrus Sweet, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Arthur "Dutch" Lonborg, 121, left for his home at Horton after the game Saturday.
Harold Hoover, c'20, spent the week end in Manhattan, Kansas.
Fred Pausch, LLE20, visited in Lawrence Saturday and attended the K. U.-Washburn game.
Joe R. Mathan A. B.19, is attending the Boston School of Technology this year.
George Waite, c24, spent the week end in Parsons, Kansas.
Earl Stanton, 122, spent the week in Leavenworth.
Miss Helen Cunningham and Ruth Busheng of Topeka were the week end guests of Marjorie Garlinghouse, fa23.
Mrs. B. K. Hoefler was here from
anaas City, visiting her daughter,
alice Hoefler this week end.
Miss Marian Lechitman, a graduate of Vassar 20, and Miss Iris Russell A. B.20 were guests at the Delta Flu house over the week.end.
Earl B. McKinney, 123, spent the week end in Kansas City attending to business interests there.
Guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house for the Washburn game included Mr. and Mrs. A. H. B. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. William Schick, Miss Elizabeth Schick, Mr. Bert Nash, and Mr. Harry Welty of Topeka.
Claude Kelsey, fa'24, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City.
Bill Van Lehn, of Washburn, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence visiting friends.
Marjorie Markley, c'24, went to her home in Kansas City, Friday.
Louise McLaughlin, fa'23, went to Eudora Saturday morning on business.
Wendell Wesley, formerly of the University, Dr. Wesley, of Haviland, and Bliss Wesley, of Dodge City, attended the K. U-Washburn football
Marjorie Lind, c24, spent Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
The Presbyterian women of the University were entertained at a tea in the basement parlor of the Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. This meeting was a step in the foster mother's journey to become one of the church mothers an opportunity to get acquainted with the girls who had been assigned them.
Jean Clarke, c'22, spent Saturday and Sunday with Gertrude Hinch, c'22, at her home in Kansas City.
Charles Linffitt, former student at K. U., and Ruth Suyday from Wash. attended the game Saturday.
George Sacks, c24, spent the week-end at his home in Leavenworth.
Mary Alice Putney e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth.
Gladys Kaufmann, e24, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Leavenworth.
Helen Ellfeldt, c24, went to Kansas City Friday.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
MOAK & HARDTERFER Eldridge Taxi Station
736 Mass. Street
BAGGAGE and TRANSFER
BATTERY & TIRE SERVICE
Phone 148
Charging, Rebuilding,
Vulcanizing
FIRESTONE TIRES
J. L. HANKS & Co.
Phone 700 643 Mass.
K. U. Attracts Many Students From Distant Sections of U. S.; Philippines Are Well Represented
There are, in fact, not only representatives from other states of the Union, but also from one territory and two foreign countries. These students are distributed through eight schools, of the University.
Although the University of Kansas is distinctly known in spirit and activities, it is interesting to note that the University of Missouri has some dents come from outside of the state.
The College, of course, has the most. The number in this division is 207. The School of Engineering is next with 57. The School of Fine Arts is next with 39. The third. The Schools of Law and Medicine with five each tie for fourth place. Next comes the Graduate School in which there are four students from out of the state. The Education place last with two each.
Among the states it is quite natural those immediately adjoining should be the most extensively represented. From Missouri there are, in all, 277 students. Oklahoma is the native state of 46 K. U. students, while from Nebraska there are 2. Colorado has vent 11.
The striking feature about the out-of-state enrollment is not, however, that there are a number of students from states near Kansas, but the fact that a high percentage come from all states means they can from an out-of-the other side of the world.
There are at present in all the University, exclusive of residents of the state, students from twenty states in the Union, ranging from New York to California, and from Wisconsin to Georgia. Then, still within the domain of the United States, there are seven students from the dependency in the Pacific Ocean, the Philippine Islands. These seven are distributed three four schools of the University—four being in the School of
Engineering, one in the schools of Medicine and Education each, and one in the College. Then, finally, two students have come from what seems to the average K. U. student the end of the earth to attend the University. Students have come from Japan and China—in the College and Graduate School respectively.
B. M.COLLOCH, Druggis Eastman Kodaks L. E. Waterman and Conklin Fountain Pens THE REXALL STORE 847 Mass. St.
The number of non-residents, which is large at present, is steadily growing and no doubt in the future the proportion will be greater even than it is now. There are already a lot of number of foreign students sufficient to support a strong Cosmopolitan Club and there are a number of the state clubs as well.
Ballet Slippers
Black Kid $2.50 & $3.00
NEWMAN'S 805 Mass.
BOWERSOCK
Monday Night
SONORA
GRAND
OPERA
CO.
in
"RIGOLETTO"
"RIGOLETTO"
Grand Opera Orchestra I. Del Castillo, Conductor PRICES $2.50 to 75c, Plus
FIFTY ARTISTS
MRS. M. E. RUCKER
1131 Tennessee Street
DRESSMAKER
Seat Sale
Round Corner Drug Co.
730 p. m. Box Office
Suits, Dresses, Bloes,
Evening Gowns a Specialty
Phone 2503 for Appoint-
ment
Congresman Ed Little To Talk Here Wednesday
Congressman "ED" Little, Republian candidate for reelection, will attend at Fraser chapel Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock; it was announced in the newspaper that Republican Club. All the student Republicans should make a special
Don't Miss the Value Demonstration in the Celebrated ED V. PRICE & COMPANY TAILORING
In Both Suits and Overcoats $14.00 and Upward
S. G. CLARKE 1033 Mass, St.
Varsity-Bowersock
Anyone wishing Harding and Coolidge buttons may obtain them from any of the officers of the club.
TODAY-TUESDAY
effort to be there.
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalistic sorority will entertain the women in the department of psychology afternoon at 1605 Tennessee Street.
TODAY'TELL AY
ALICE JOYCE
in
"THE PREY"
a sensational story o
ingled lives.
Also Burton Holmes Travels
Our Shoe Repairing Surely pleases else we would not be so busy
TUESDAY ONLY
HOUSE PETERS
in
"SILK HUSBANDS AND
CALICO WIVES"
A dab of rouge on the cheek is worth two in the store.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 1-2 Mass
726 1-2 Mass.
Also Mutt and Jeff Comedy "GREAT MYSTERY"
At both theaters on WednesdayVarsity Only Thursday
"THE RIVER'S END"
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
Receives Deposits, makes Loans, buys and sells Liberty Bonds and other Securities. Foreign and Domestic Exchange, and Travellers' Cheques. Food Drafts in multiples of $10.00.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE University of Kansas LAWRENCE
LELAND M. SHOUT, Business Manager
October 11, 1920
To the Students, Faculty, and other Friends:
THE OREAD MAGAZINE is being placed on a permanent subscription basis. If you believe that the University of Kansas needs a serious, literary publication, you will subscribe without further asking.
In the first place, The Oread Magazine stands, first, last, and always, for a united K. U. We have always stood for the best and cleanest in university life. Your support and subscription is asked not on the grounds of what we are going to do, but on the basis of what we have done.
The Oread Magazine, was the only publication officially chosen to represent K. U. at all high schools over the state. We began the movement for a New Stadium, last year. We were the first publication to actively support the K. U. First movement. We have always tried to produce a clean, evenly balanced magazine which would not only be interesting, but which would be good enough to represent the University of Kansas before the other great national Universities.
A university is judged, almost entirely by the publications it sends out. The Oread Magazine has tried to be worthy of the trust, as the only serious, literary undergraduate magazine on the Hill. But what we have done, or may do, is and can be due only through the co-operation of the students, the faculty, and other friends of the University.
Are you doing your part? The subscription rate is only one dollar. One dollar for five numbers. We stand on our record, and pledge you a live, clean, interesting magazine from cover to cover, that will be typically Kansan.
See a solicitor, or pin a dollar bill to the coupon below, and mail it today.
Put K. U. First, now and always.
THE OREAD MAGAZINE 925 Indiana Street.
925 Indiana Street,
Lawrence Kansas
Please enter my subscription to The Oread Magazine for this school year. I enclose One Dollar. I understand the magazine will come to my address as issued.
Name ... Address...K3