THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BY THE WAY
Miss Essie Pumphrey, fa '23 and Miss Helen Buck, c'24, spent Sat. urday and Sunday at the home of Miss Buck in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Orpha Pumphrey, e21, spent the week end with Miss Margaret Dawson of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Agnes Jeffries, c'23, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Miss Marjorie Steele, c'22, and Miss Dorothy Steele, fa 24, spent the week end at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Alpha Delta entertained with a smoker Thursday evening.
Edda Root, c24, spent the week end in Kansas City with her parents, who leave this week for Cal. ifornia.
Elmer Bates, a former K. U. student, visited at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday.
Byron Collins, e'21, spent the week end at his home in Kansas City Mo.
Marion Hargelt, fe'21, has re-entered the University. She gets the summer in Provincetown, Massachusetts, setting a School of Art.
Laverne Bronaugh, e21, spent the week end in Kansas City visiting her parents.
Phi Bhi Pi announces the pleid, ing of W. C. Spalding, Elder Free land, and H. L. Dixon.
Elise Brae, a graduate of North,
western University, has returned to
her home in Kansas City after wa-
tion week at the Alpha Omicron
PIi House.
Betty Watson, c20, spent a last week end at the Alpha Omicron Pis House. Miss Watson is teaching Economics and French at EDL wardville.
Beulah Quinlan, e23, is spending the week end at her home near Lin, wood.
Fred B. Jenkins Jr., 20", is to be married to Miss Emily Fitz, graduate of the University of Missouri, in Kansas City, October the 9th.
Miss Lula K. Holiday of Carthage, Mo., who has for some time past been at the head of a large school of piano in that place, has come to spend the winter here with ents, Mrs. Holiday of Carthage St. Miss Holiday will assist Mr. Prory in his work as well as do some private study.
Luther Hangen, c21, will spend the week end at the Acacia house.
Acacia gave a dance in honor of the pledges Friday evening, Sept 24th at Brynwood Place.
Acacia announces the pledging of Edgar Eckland and Ernest Clark both of Chanute.
Florence Klapmayer, e21. spent the week end at her home in Kansas City.
Wesley Noonkins, c'24, of Peabody left Friday for his home where he visited over the week end.
William Hatton, c24, spent the week end with his parents in West phala.
William Hume c.24, of Leavenworth, spent the week end at home
More than one hundred and fifty Masonic students and instructors of the University were entertained at a watermelon feed Wednesday night at the Masonic Temple by the Scotch Rite order.
19147
- Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity an-
nounces the pledging of the follow-
ing men: Gordon Saunders, Ottawa;
"Suiting You"
THAT'S MY BUSINESS
WM. SCHULZ
917 Mass. St.
What has become of the college student who used to be the proud in-mate of the room with the bright colored pennants, pictures from the past and the photographs from the latest Broadway theatrical journals and clipings of the shapely beauties in full chorus vesture? That is a puzzling question today—why has the apparent clearness been doffered?
Pennants Are Thrown Away As K.U. Students Plan To Fix Up Rooms More Neatly
There is one explanation that will clear the situation in a conceptual manner. Students often desire to get away from the habits, precedents and customs of their forefathers. Likewise, the decorations of the rooms, his quarters in general and the environment in which he lives, are distinctly it. It is one of the secrets of this generation to change often, therefore, the same dirty pennants, pictures and trinkets pasted to the wall become disgusting after a few short weeks. One person might like to see the various colors of the many educational institutions hung lazily around the plate rail, while others of the later school of design and color arrangement would be well neatly draped with an occasional picture of a winter snow scene or a grazing cow.
Reports from various health com-
mittees throughout the United States
report that disease and vermine of
ten quarter in the loose decorations
Bedford B. Harlan, Fort Smith, Ark.; and Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg
PiKappa announces the pledging of Oron Taylor, c'24, Topkau, and William Barbiere, c'24, of Bonner springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Robher of Ablone, were visitors at the Gamma Phi Beta house house. Thursday. Mrs. Phaea was formerly Marie Nurz. a '17.
F. W. Pratt was visiting his son,
F. Pratt, c24, here several days
ist week.
Amos Quinlan, e21, and D. D.
Colt, e21, are visiting at the
former's home at Quinlan until Mon-
day morning.
Leta May Jackson Married.
Leta May Jackson, Phd. 21, was married to William Clayton of Peabody, at the home of Dr. Clifford at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clayton is an Alpha Chi Omega pledge of this year. Mrs. Clayton is engaged with the Prairie Oil Company in Peabody, where they will make their home.
A surprise party by the Pharmic students was held at the home of Dean and Mrs. L. E. Suyay before I left for Feadow at 11:38 last night.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Floyd Wahmlehner,24, Kansas City Mo.; Dean W. Chipin,23, Belleville Kas, Le Roy Hardt, Sabetha, Kans and Rosalid Deltz,23, Kansas City Kansas.
of the bedroom—the place where the ostentatious trinkets and keepsakes usually take asylum until finally destroyed. Dust and other aerial bacteria usually breed and lay dormant in places slumbed distortion by the ambitious housekeeper, who spends more than half the time in the bedroom. Everyone shaves in it when sleeping quarters, as it is indeed difficult to keep pennants imaculately clean and free from germs.
Mr. W. D. Lutz of Sharon Springs, Kans, was in town Sunday visiting his son, Clarence Lutz, c'24.
Robert Isaacson, c'24, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Since the termination of the war building cost has gone up, people have refused to build on account of the prevailing high money rates and quarters for students have become scarcer. Students are the shortage of available room, every inch of space has been taken in the usual student "hangout." Rooms are at times so small that the paper on the west wall is held tightly on the east wall. The thickness of the wall paper is a waste of room, in these cases the paper on the left Why waste the paper and the time of the paper, hanger when the student is crowded the wav he is this year.
One of the main reasons why students fail to decorate their rooms with the usual colorful rags and triangular foliets is the fact that they often sleep in sleeping quarters to hang them and yet have enough room to expand comfortably.
Marion Welch, a former Univ-
erity student, stopped off in Lawrence
for a couple of hours last week end.
Marion is attending the State
Norman.
Irwin Brown spent Sunday in Kan-
State Normal this semester.
sas City with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tester have tested a bungalow on Vermont St. known as the Dream Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have developed a device in Geology on the Hill.
Frederick W. Bruckmiller, former professor of chemistry at the University, is visiting at the Pi Upsion house. Mr. Bruckmiller is now as, now a member of the dard Oil Company's plant at Sugar Creek, Mo.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
—For Rent—First class room suit. able for faculty member. Call 2329 or 168. 10_5_41
LOST—Pockeback, small. Black inside.
Friday morning either in or between Journalism Bldg and West Gymnasium. Phone 2509. 11-2-42.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The tea which the ladies of the Methodist Church announced for Saturday has been put forward one day on account of the football game held in the Methodist church Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
Girls classes in hygiene will meet regularly this week. Attendance is important and necessary—Dr. Bacon.
In Our Stock of Libbey and Pairpoint Cut Glass, Sterling Flat Ware, and Sheffield Plate Hollow Ware may be found many useful and attractive gifts.
Wedding Gifts Should be Selected With Care
With Care
The Hay Rack Party of the First Baptist Church, scheduled for this
Panders QUALITY JEWELRY
The First Presbyterian Church will open for services next Sunday. A welcome all at the Sunday Pastor, J. W Boyer, University Pastor.
evening, has been postponed one week.
There will be a reception for all the Catholic students of the University this evening at the Parish House, YL, from seven until nine oclock.
TEXAS CLUB will have a short meeting in Fraser rest room Friday afternoon at 4:30. All students from this club and get acquainted.-PRESIDENT.
Ahoka will meet Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 106 Hall. All members are urged to be present. Important business.
The K. U. Cooplinism Club will meet Friday evening, September 24 at 7:45 o'clock, in the hall of the Cooplinism Club House, 1409 Rhode Island St. Business: Reor-organization and election of new offi-cers for their present term—F. V. BERMEO, President.
Sphinx meeting Sunday, September ber 25 at Phi Psi house at 2:30.
The K. U. Society of Biological Research will meet at 4:30 o'clock Friday afternoon in the library of Snow Hall.
Ahoka will meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in room 100 Green Hall. All members please be present.
All Congregational students and their friends are invited to attend a mixer at the Congregational Parish House Friday night at 8:18 o'clock.
K Club meets Thursday at 7 o'clock in Green Hall. Very Important. John Bunn, vice-president.
The following books are wanted at the W. S, G. A, book exchange, and students possessing copies are asked to sell them:
Economics, Ely; Sociology, Blackmar and Gillan; Modern English Grammar, Blount and Northup; Algebra, Fite; Trigonometry, Ashton; Handbook for English Writers; Oddyssey; Elementary Logic, Jevena, Psychology, Hunter; Botany; Spanish Grammar; Calculus; Language
F. B. McCOLLOCH, Druggis
Eastman Kodaks
L. E. Waterman and Conklin
Fountain Pens
THE REXALL STORE
847 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Printing, Engraving, Binding
Office Supplies, Rubber Stamps
Stationery, Seals, Stencils
736 Mass. Street
Oh, boy! Toasted Cheese Sandwiches
can't be beaten when you get them
at the old stopover,
Jay Hawk Cafe
RAY & HARRY Corner 14th and Ohio
YOUR Daily Kansan
$3.50 a year
As essential as a collar button. For the Daily Kansan is a Carbon Copy of What
K. U. Does
United Press News Service gives the touch of world topics every student wants.
Subscribe at the Daily Kansan Office Phone K. U. 66
Two solicitors needed.
dictionaries, and freshman rhetoric books.
A meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating fraternity, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Room 106, Green Hall. It is es.
sential that all members be present.
There have been a number of calls for Jevona's Introduction to logic. Will persons who have this book and wish to use it exchange the student book exchange in Fraser.
Something Left for Them
His old horse died and his mule went lame,
And he lost his cow in a poker game;
* A cyclone came one summer day
And blew his house and barn away;
Then an earthquake followed to make it good
And swallowed the ground where his house had stood;
And then the mortgage man came around
And heartlessly claimed the hole in the ground.
This shock was so great that he up and died,
And his widow and children wept and crised.
But something was left for the kids and wife.
For the esteemed deceased had insured his life."
"Sovereign Visitor."
vice"
If you Phone 133
And do it today,
We'll insure your life
While you are young and gay.
But if you let it go
For tomorrow to come,
You can bet your boots
It will never be done.
- "133 Visitor."
PROTCH The College Tailor
CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS $100,000.00
1047 Massachusetts St.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
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.
VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR FOR
Scalp Treatment Facial Massage
Shampooing Manicuring
OPEN EVENINGS
MRS NELLIE BEAL
Over Gustafsons 911 1-2 Ph.
VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR FOR
Phone 34
Cigars
Tobacco
Our fresh fruits and Candies
Are the best in town
Sodas
Lunches
The College Inn