EDNESDAY, SEPT. 29. 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM, Society Editor Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 21 after 5.27208-83 Hazen-Harnett Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Stone of Emporia announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their grand-daughter, Miss Mary Harnett, to the husband of Togenoxile. The wedding will take place Oct. 24 at Stafford. Miss Harnett was graduated from the University in 1933 and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. Hazen, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, received his LLB degree from the School of Law at the University in June and was admitted to the state bar. He is now employed by the U. S. Fidelity and Guaranty company of Kansas City, Mo. Hoax-Bovle The marriage of Miss Dorothy Boyle, c'38, of Boyle, to Carl Hoxx, c'38, of Lancaster, Pa., has been announced. The wedding took place at the Four Seasons Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Hoxx are home at 1400% Louisiana street. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Christian Ministers conference was held Monday at Myers hall and in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The out-of-town guests included: J. Lee Reefol, J. J. B. Pastor, Doner Morris伯劳, Jewell L. A. Brumbaugh, Salina L. A. Brumbaugh, Marion William Hort, Leaseworth M. Lee Lorey, Parsons R. K. Ruster, McPherson Larkin, Martin H. J. Humbert, Independence E. Claude Smith, Topica C. A. McMaster, Topica Golden, Golden C. A. Huff, Kansas City F. C. Cross, Kansas City Mr. and M. P. O. Davis, Belleville Mr. and M. P. Davis, Belleville Mr. and M. Prank Sanborn, Markate Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Nicholson, Con Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Berris, Beloit Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Parish, Topeka Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with formal dinner Monday evening, honoring its national president, Mrs. Warren C. Drummond of Evanston, III. Mrs. Drummond spoke on the sorority's social service work in the Kentucky mountains. The college chaplains and Mrs. E. H. Landley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Elizabeth Magnai, Mrs. A. J. L. Knight, Prof. and Mrs. K. H. Beamer, Dr. Gail McChore, Dr. Mary Wardell, Ms. Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Waldo S. I. Sankuan, Kansas City, Mo. The Rev. and Mrs. Carter H. Har- rison of the Trinity Episcopal parish entertained a group of young members in a carriage atpper at their home Sunday evening. Those present were: Joan Tattler Victoriay Dawes Doubly Netherson, c 49 Marsha Smith Tim Woods Robert Rowley Jake Lapper, c 18 Harry Wattle Dick Fleiss Glen Mason Warren Fowne Norman Rehg, émoul Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house were: Miss Mary Magnus Gougne Miss Emily McGee Miss Donna Felix Fmr Steven Miss Florence Dublin Miss Florence Columbia Mrs. A. H. Mix entertained yesterday with a luncheon honoring Mrs. Warren C. Drummond of ☆ ☆ ☆ Brace-Vallette The marriage of Miss Catherine Vallette, 33, to Wesley Brinker Brace, love place at Beloit, Sept. 25 she was the wife of Walter she attended the University. Watkins hall will entertain with ar hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock to tomorrow evening. Miss Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house. The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will have a buffet supper and hour dance tomorrow evening from 6 to 8. 宜 宜 宜 Evanaton, Ill., national president of the Alpha Micron Pi sorority, who is a guest for a few days at the sorority house. Paul Flight, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Anne Lillebrun, Kansas City, Mo. Spencer Gild, Kansas City, Mo. Emily J. Eades, Kansas City, Mo. E. J. Eades, Kansas City, Mo. Ferrette Osby, Kansas City, Mo. William S. Crounnel, Kansas City, Mo. Stefan Wetber, Kansas City, Mo. Stefan Wetber, Kansas City, Mo. Louin Brocaday, Kansas City, Chancellor E. H. Lunley, Port W. W. Davis Dr. E. H. Taylor Professor Faint Dr. Katherine Lincoln, Neb. Norman Strout, Lincoln, Neb. Prank Lawyer, Lincoln, Neb. Walter Schultz, Manhattan David Olive, Manhattan The Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha last night entertained with a dinner for the national president, Major E. W. Tiege of Atlanta. The Rev. and Mrs Carter Harrison entertained Monday with a formal dinner honoring Jan Chiapusso after his recital. Bill Seitz, e39, yesterday announced that anyone who is interested in securing a position as business assistant on the Jayhawker magazine may apply at the office on the third floor of the Memorial Union building any afternoon between 1:30 and 4:30. PHONE K.U. 66 To Select Jayhawker Assistant "Archaic court procedure, the jury system, long-time elapse between the murder and the sentence, and a high population rate of Negroes," were blamed by the director of the investigation. "Of course our situation is caused by our large colored population." Dr. Whitfield said, "but crime would be lessened if we threw out some moss-back traditions. We need speedy trials and sentences, fewer witnesses, and more legal executions." Intoxicating liquors were listed as accessories in half the homicides. The factor, he pointed out, was a condemnation of "lux enforcement of laws against crimes leading to killings, such as liquor selling, drunkenness, gambling and carrying of concealed weapons." WEATHER Fair today and continued cool. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.江仲菁翰 Mr. and Ms.陈晋 Mr. and Ms. George Real Rev. and Ms. Joseph King SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN BEGINNERS Marion Rice Dance Studio Over Runney-Allison Flower Shop 927.1 Mass. St. **WANTED:** Roommate for quiet studious boy, also large double room for rent. Meals if desired. Phone 21801. -15 The Kansan Classified Ad Section 727 Mass. Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts Don't Miss the Fun! Learn to dance—all the latest bedroom steps ATTENTION GIVEN BEGINNERS Jackson, Miss., Sept. 28—(UP)—Missouri's unwanted letter of the nation's "homieid capital" continued through 1936, the second year in succession, according to Dr. R. Heldrich, state director of vital statistics. Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic 1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays Don't Miss the Fun! Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c. Dr. Whitfield reported that the state last year led the remaining states with 314 homicides—a rate of 25.5. PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c Earl Ellis Joe Lech "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass Mississippi Again Leads in Homicide Rate Over Rumley-Allion Flower Shop 927½ Mass. St. GRLS: TWO-ROOM nicely furnished A sink, Hink, and cold water. Frigidaire. S. E. exposure. Phone 1131J, 1139 Vermont. WANTED: Student Laundry, prizes reasonable, mending done free. Will call, deliver. Phone 1311. -17. Dorothy Gould, 37, Parsons, was a visitor at Watkins hall Tuesday. LOST; Red and black Parker Everharp, either Tuesday or Wednesday. Reward, Kenneth Wright. Phone 3171W. -186 The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing last evening. ... TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. ONE STOP Clothes Service Station ONE STOP Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. Buy GOOD shoe repair Our Prices are RIGHT! OYLER'S SHOE SHOP The Venus Beauty Salon 1346 Ohio --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. Five Experienced Operators Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics Vera Adderhold. Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass. MAGAZINES All popular magazines at one-half to one-third regular price. Magazine Exchange 729 Massachusetts WAVO BEAUTY SHOP PHONE K.U.66 SHAPMAS 25e up Shampoos 25e up Finger Waves 25e (dried) Oil Permements 2.50 up Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. WANTED CONOCO CAR SERVICE! Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St. 1323 Kentucky Phone 20954 ===================================================================== Expert Washing ... 75c Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c Thorough Vaxium Cleaning ... 50c CLARENCE M. BAKER 1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J CONOCO SERVICE STATION Ribbons for sale. GAS and OILS M. H. Mitchell, Jack Allen Lessee Student Att' FOR RENT: Room for girl = 1147 | Ohio St.; east and west windows, south French door. Modernt approved. $9.00 per month. Phone 1147. -17. 9th and New Hampshire TAXI Call 2-800 UNION CAB CO. --the next meeting, open to all men and women students interested in the club, will be tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 116, Marvin hall. WAVE, new styles, any style 25% dried Set up Apparatus For Oil Study SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dree Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store 25c dried SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c dried Economy money on other beauty END CURLS, 18u, inquire 7 Experienced Operators IVAN Equipment Added IVAN BEAUTY SHOP 941½ Ivy Store $32 Nest, door keeper Store $33 End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS. Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete 7321½ Mass. Phone 2353 Apparatus for making scientific study of oil-field wastes, with view to developing methods of salvaging commercially useful salts, is now being installed in the department of chemical engineering at the University under the direction of Prof. T. H. Marshall. The evaporator is expected to be in operation in six or seven weeks. 1 Kansas Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and THE WICHITA BEACON One of the major problems in the Kansas oil-fields is the disposal of salt water that accompanies the petroleum. The State Board of Health watches disposal of these brines, as they contaminate rivers, or, if returned to the earth, may spoil the underground water supplies. 10 cents per week — Phone 2316 Repeated laboratory tests have shown the presence of salts, principally of sodium chloride, the common table salt, and also of bromine, iodine, and strontium. Bromine is the primary structure of ethyl gasoline, and iodine. A second, and equally important, phase of the work is the training of junior chemical engineers in the testing processes. The problem in the department of petroleum engineering is to test brines from various places in Kan-cha, China, and to explore in even short distances—to ascertain regions from which salts might be obtained in commercial quantities. Space for the installation of the evaporating machinery was obtained in the chemistry building by removing a basement floor that was some five feet above ground, and replacing it with one on the ground and another midway between this floor and the old high ceiling. Half Million Gas Masks Made Weekly by British London, Sept. 28—(OP) - Haiti a million gas masks a week are being produced at the British government factory at Blackburn. Thirteen gas-mask storage depots are being established throughout Great Britain. Many of the sites have been selected. Storage has already begun in the London area, which will have three depots, each one capable of holding 3,000,000 gas masks. Experiments are now being made regarding the distribution of masks to regional centers, whence they will be sent in lots of about 30,000 to the buildings from which distribution to individuals will be carried out. It is hoped eventually to organize 300,000 volunteer air wardens, who will carry out the final distribution if any emergency arises. It is not such a simple matter as it seems to store millions of masks. When completed and in metal containers, nitrogen to protect the rubber. They are made in three sizes, the smallest being suitable for children. There are complications regarding the masks for babies, and experiments are still being made to find out how they can help the problems is to protect the baby without frightening it, according to the officials. Pet Cobra Saves Mistress From Raider Simla, India, Sept. 27 —(UP)—A pet cobra rescued its mistress by killing an Indian raider who broke into the home of her boyfriend, par. according to a story, told here. The cobra was at the door when the raiding Dacoit tried to enter the house. He slashed at it with a dagger and slid his slipped into a nearby rat hole. A few minutes later, when the snake saw its mistress being bound and gagged by the Dacito, the cobra slipped out of the hole again and bit the man's ankle. The robber died a few minutes later. Cops Say 'No' When It Comes To Wading St. Paul, Sept. 27—(UP)—Love is having a good laugh these days at the Ramsey county deputy sheriffs. The deputies have been in the habit of breaking up moonlight trys of couples, parked in lightless cars on dark roads in rural Ramsey county. Knowing wary lovers are likely to flee at approach of headlights, guardians of the law darkened their ears to snell up quietly in cooers. Always the deputies delivered a stern lecture on the evils of parking violations and sent the love birds along home. But the swains and their girl friends didn't like it at all. Impelled to search for new parking places, they discovered to their delight that certain sections of sand bottom in White Bear Lake were firm enough to accommodate them. So these fall nights they are spooning hub-deep in water—25 or 50 feet off shore. And there, the frustrated deputies, unwilling to risk a dampening, are left on the shore. FLYING AROUND By Chuck Alexander, c'38 A chance for University students to learn to fly or to add up their飞翔 hours is to be offered in an organized flying club whose members will own an airplane and fly for $3 an hour including all expenses. Members of the flying club are to be provided a complimentary student's permit (usually costs $750) and a mechanic to care for the plane. DeMe尔 Eckhart, Phi Beta Pi, rated his fledgling wings last Sunday when he performed a nice job flight. Confirmation, Eckhart. The aviation committee of the city council has sent a regulation to Airport Manager W. H. Wells positively forbidding any commercial flying from the local municipal field in a ship not licensed by the department of commerce inspectors. The motive of the regulation is to increase the safety of flying, as many unsuspecting visitors cannot distinguish the difference between a licenseed and an unlicensed ship. Jim Clark, employee of T.W.A. in Kansas City, is hanging a Stinson tri-motor airplane here and will be flying passengers every Sunday. Clark has spent the past year "barn-storming" in this section of the country, carrying passengers on both days and night flights. Glen Harman, another medic but of the Nu Sig variety, has started receiving飞训 instruction. It won't be able to "cam" with the best of the pilots. Eliza Stone, veteran local pilot, who recently sold his all-metal Flamingo airplane to a plantation owner in South America, is receiving his new Stinson four-place ship next day. It is a very, neat, ship, fully equipped including night flying equipment. Soon after delivery can make a number of charter flights to the surrounding states. On the Shin-- Continued from page 1 ceitation—as yet the exception has to be found—Ask the Sayles gal for a peek at her identification card and when she says no, breathe something about how the camera never lies—Keith Swinehart slept through one of his classes yesterday morn—in the class room—Found: short article titled "Why I Love Bad Women". If no one claims same I shall put my name on it and have the Owl print it. 💎 💎 💎 + + + Keyhole special: Rumblings in the Hair-Birkini romances come to these ears via the eye. Twice in the last week "Pup" Hare has been coking with other swines. Two years is a record anyway, what? K. C. Billet quote—At the Chesterfield Club Saturday night, during the last strip of a tearing evening, a fair act was just about to be terminated when the orchestra broke into the sweet strains of The Chelsea Follies. This little pretty continued the unveiling as gracefully as possible among the standing songsters. Did the crowd war? Wow! End quote. There's Youth in the Suits and U in the Models Some stores think only of a man's wishbone and forget all about his wallet. We know that no matter how gorgeous the clothing is . . . if the price is out of reach, the store is out of luck. Our Fall prices are your prices. As you stand before an Ober mirror and see miracles performed with these Fall suits and topcoats, you have that comfortable feeling of knowing that you can well afford to reach down into your old clothes to pay for the new ones. FALL SUITS $25 and up TOP COATS $21.50 and up BATTLE OF BANDS VARSITY LOUIE KUHN vs RED BLACKBURN 4 Hours of Continuous Dancing - - 8'till 12 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 DATES ALL FOR 85c STAGS