MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1937 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM. Society & Editor 1 above 5. call K.U. 21; after 7. cells 202-832 Dees-Earhart Alpha Omicron PI announces the marriage of Miss Maxine Earhard, '37, of Stoele City, Neb., to Mr. Elwyn Dees, '35, of Lawrence, which took place Aug. 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Green. ☆ ☆ ☆ The couple are living in Lawrence. Mr. Dees is athletic trainer here at the University. Rogers-Martin Chi Orega announces the marriage of Mary Frances Martin, 37 of Wichita, to Paul Rogers, 37. Arkansas City, Mr. Rogers is a member of Kappa Sigma. They will make their home in Lawrence. Pile-Leigh ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence V. Leigh of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Marion Rose Leigh, to Marion A. Pile, Pasco, Colo. Mrs. Leigh is the wife of the University, who was employed some time by the Ottawa Herald. Dickey-Anderson Alpha Chi Omega announces the marriage of Miss Mildred Anderson to Mr. John Dickey, which occurred Sept. 11 in Kansas City, Kan. Both students will receive a Bachelor's University. The couple will make their home in Kansas City, Kan. Penner-Beamer Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Miss Imogene Beamer, 37, to Mr. Lawrence Penner, 36, which took place June 13 in Lawrence. They will live in Minneapolis, Minn., where Mr. Penner holds a position as instructor at the University of Minnesota. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dill-Hughes Mr. and Mrs. William Hughes, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announces the marriage of their daughter, Mary Eileen, to Robert L. Dill, son of Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill of the University. The wedding took place at Cedar Rapids, Saturday, Aug. 27, 1984, where Mr. Dill is a field executive for the Boy Scouts of America. Mrs. Dill is a graduate of Coe College in 1933, and was president of Alpha Gamma Delta and Chi Delta sororities. Mr. Dill, who was graduated from the University of Chicago in 1954, was a member of Acacia and Alpha Phi Omega fraternities. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mary Alice Lindley, Atchison, and Madeline Crawford, Spring Hill, were weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Helen Krug 37, Kansas City, and Stanley Marietta. 37, Salina. Mrs. M. A. Hall, Pittsburg, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house, The engagement of Miss Betty Walker, Hutchinson, to Clyde Leed Jr., Parsons, has been announced. Miss Walker is a member of the Miss Society and Mr. Beed is a member of the Kappa Pi Fraternity. Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday were: Helen Deer, c38 Ruth Hutchins Mel Clure Janet Turner, Kauas City, Mo. Janet Turner, Kauas City, Mo. Rachel Shetter, Jopin, Mo. Emery Jonesseand, Joalin, Mo. Emery Jonesseand, Joalin, and grand Victor and Roy. Halstead Alumni guests at the Kappa Alpha Trinity college law womens warp. Betty Ruth Smith, Wichita Catherine Conklin, Wichita Alice Team, Wichita Jean McKenna, Topanga John Burrows, Okea. JoELia Bryce, New York City Frances Burrows, Topeka Mrs. Fred Harris, Chanute Mrs. Hrady H. Hodges, Bartle- hee. Okea. Dorothy Snyder, Winfield Shirley Krob, Kings City, Mo. Martha Davis, Topeka *lora Bath Lebrecht, Kings City* Kappa Alpha Theta announces the approaching marriage of Barbara Bramwell, '36, Belleville, to Lieutenant Olson, on the Navy, Sept. 19. ☆ ☆ ☆ Flora Beth Lebrecht, Kansas City Mo. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Betty Creager, Milwaukee, to J I Poleo, which will play at the Bass Pro Shop. Pohea was a Delta Tau Delta. The University band, under the direction of Prof. Russell L. Wiley, swings into the opening of another busy season this week with its first appearance scheduled for the new student induction at the Stadium Thursday evening. The band will also appear on the program of the all-University convolution Friday morning in Hoch auditorium. Wiley Expects Good Band "It looks as though we will have a properly balanced symphonic band this year," Professor Wiley said yesterday. "The prospects for a good band are better than ever before in my experience. I am expecting between 150 and 175 boys to try out." Tryouts will be held Tuesday and Wednesday of this week with the time and place to be given on campus bulletin boards. The first rehearsal will be at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium Uniforms will be issued at rehearsal. There are 97 uniforms, including five drum major outfits, but no more will be purchased until fall. A radio broadcast the first Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m. will be a regular feature of the band during the year. Concert tour arrangements have not been completed. Instead of the week's tour in the spring however Professor Wiley plans several brief weekend tours. Several requests have and have come from Kansas cities. The band will accompany the football team on its trips to Lincoln. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Corona typewriter, portable. Price $15.00. In good condition. Phone 2162M or call at 1144 Rhode Island. -8 FOR RENT: First class room in private home, nicely furnished. Other rooms, Home privileges with water and gas. 107 N. Hampshire, Phone 2536. FOR RENT - Better class rooms for girls. Home - like atmosphere. Twin beds, reflector lamps, piano. Meals. 1011 Tennessee. -4 FOR RENT. Furnished Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. All modern. Hot and cold water. Garage. Bills paid. Phone 1249 J, 2129 New Hampshire.5 Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbon for sale WANTED FOR RENT: To women. Two pleasant, south rooms with large sleeping porch on west. Could accommodate two or three economically-afforded students or one 1122 women protected. Call as 1121 Louisiana. -7 CLARENCE M. BAKER 1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J Phone K. U. 6 6 TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 FOR RENT. Furnished Apartment. Two rooms and kitchenette on second floor. At modern. Hot and cold. Entrance to apartment. Phone 1240 J, 2129 New Hampshire 5. FOR RENT. Room for boys. Single or double, comfortable, well furnished, twin beds. Board if desired. 910 Ohio. -7 WANTED: Laundering. For fine laundering at reasonable prices, call Mrs. Omar Huey, 1161 Rhode Island. Phone 24233. -7 FOR RENT: Room in family of two aged people—first or second floor, faces with Park—one of family. Makes it 1141. Vermont, G. Allford. Jayhawk Barber Shop Jayhawk Barber Shop Completely Modernistic Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c. ROOM FOR RENT. Half block from campus or Hill, Simple or double. Reasonable. 1230 Oread, Mrs. Groebe phone 2898. -5 Earl Ellis Joe Leish Twenty-five words or less one inception, thirteen inceptions, 56 six inceptions, 72 contract rates, not more than 25 words, 42 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office. "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass. DAVE SHIRK 1937 Home Schedule LEWIS WARD University of Kansas FOOTBALL Address—K.U. Athletic Office, Lawrence, Kan. Be a Jayhawk Booster --- See Every Game Sept. 25 — Varsity-Freshmen ... $ .50 Nov. 25 — Missouri (Homecoming) ... 2.25 Include 15c to cover mailing charges by insured mail. Nov. 13 Kansas State (Parents Day) ___ 2.25 Oct. 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1.10 2.35 You get choice locations on season ticket orders. Neb.; Wichita; and possibly Norman Oklahoma. Oct. 16 — Iowa State ___ 2.25 Season Tickets - - $5.60 All Games Start at 2 p.m. Oct. 2 — Bethany-Kansas "B" Team ___ 1,10 All solos have not been pickled definitely. Featured coronet solosb will be Paul Smart, Lawrence, and Bob Boyle, Topkea. There will be a featured coronet trio composed by Bob Boyle, Topkea; Leo Loreck, Topkea; Louis Maury, Topkea; James Van Dyke, bartier; Rex Conner, taylor; Dean Brooks and Mandahil Gill trombone; Richard Gage, clarinet the second band, under the direction of James Van Dyke and Peter Conner, assistant directors of the band, is expected to be larger this year with a personnel of from 50 to 60. Women who play wind instruments are invited to tryout. The contract for the general construction of a connecting corridor at the University hospital in Kansas City was let by the Board of Regents, submitted to the Board of Construction of Kansas City, which was low with a bid of $85,200. A. D. Jacobson of Kansas City was awarded the plumbing and heating contract on bill of $30.10. Work on corridor will begin immediately. Parker Pens - Pencils The journalism building was formerly used by the School of Medicine. The Kansan has been a daily newspaper since Jan. 16, 1912. 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