FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 p.m.; call K.U. 213 after 5; call 2700-K3
Simons-Johnson
The marriage of Dorothea Anne Simons, 32, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Simons of Lawrence, to Harry Franklin Johnson, 24, of Dawson, Neb. will occur this evening at 8 o'clock on the First Baptist Church, Miss Simons is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Mr. Johnson is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wed.
teddy night web:
Levie Friesen, fc 28
Morgan Larson, fc 30
Berry Hunter, fc 19
Ethan Taylor, fc 19
Richard Terecn, fc 68
Joseph Barker, fc 19
Josee Vetter, fc 19
Alice Reissen, fc 29
Jake Vetter, fc 29
Albert Wintz, fc 29
Mia Nielsen, Horne
Dinner guests at the Delta Ch house last night were the following:
John Williams, c/camel
Khalid Sasse, c/camel
Milindh Wilson, c/camel
Bessie Shawers, c/camel
Patiy Hatun, c/camel
Betsy Johnson, c/camel
Berry Jane Bookington, c/camel
Viregonne Jink, c/camel
Marien Wilhelm, c/camel
Marianne Hicks, c/camel
Nelson Nelson, c/camel
Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity,
entertained the Benson chapter of
Washington College, at a dinner given
at the Colonial tea room last night.
Dr. Robert McNair Davis and P
W. Viessemel were the speakers.
Henry Butler, president of the Kansas
class, presided as toastmaster
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Betaesta last night were: Mrs. Mills and Betty Jane Craig of Lawrence, Barbara Pendleton, c 37; George Whiford, c 37; and Isabel Towney c 37.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism wort-
ment, entertained the members of the de-
partment of journalism with a ten-
day program for students in the de-
partment of the Journalism building.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Newman club, an organization for student Catholics, will give a bingo-card party this evening at 8 p.m., John's Catholic church basement.
Lumehue guests at the Gummi Phi Beta house yesterday were Lucille Nelson, 'cuncl, and Jane Roberts, 'cuncl.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi entertained Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance last evening.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of T. J. Foulon phi'elur, of Johnson City, Ill.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Stewart Jones, c'40, of Neodesha.
Barbara Hille of WaKeeney visited at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday.
The Alpha Kappa Psi professional
--business fraternity held a dinner has right for the following guests:
business fraternity held a dinner last night for the following guests:
Edgar J. Dowling, and student C. Wales,
John E. Dykewalt, and Friton B. Jenson,
instructors of economics; and
Robert B. Gorrill, c'29.
Mary Markham, f39, and Virginia Rizzo, c39, are new Jay Jann pledias.
Business School Offers New Courses
Two new courses in marketing are to be introduced in the School of Business in accordance with the plan to build up a more specialized marketing curriculum. The courses are offered from Promotion and Market Analysis.
The regular course in marketing which the School has previously offered will be open only to College students, as it is too general to fit into the curriculum. Students must begin their courses in the School of Business with Retail Merchandising, to be followed by present courses in market management. Students desire further courses in marketing further and two new courses in their senior year.
Few schools follow this new plan. Most of them give the general course on marketing functions. This change will permit the more descriptive course to remain in the College and the new courses of the School of Business will have more of a management alant.
Journalists Receive Bowles' Portrait
The department of journalism has received and had framed an oil portfolio of Samuel Bowley II, the former editor of the Springfield Republican Springfield, Mass. It is to be hung in the class rooms of the department.
The portrait was painted by Mr Alfred Houghton Clark, formerly the head of the department of painting here at the university, who until his retirement in Colorado, spending his winter in Kansas City painting pictures.
Plan To Organize Student Camera Club
All students and faculty members interested in photography are invited to attend the organization meeting for a camera club, which will be held in the Pine Room, Memorial Union, Tuesday evening. A group of amateur photographers have discussed the need for such a club where problems and ideas may be dealt with the facility of some pictures on the subject. Beginners as well as experienced cameramen are invited to this first meeting, at which officers will be elected.
ME. Eric Barnett, vice president of the division of sanitary aid his assistant, Miss Cassandra Ritter, are attending the annual American Public Health association meeting which is now being held at New Orleans.
Attend Public Health Meeting
Nurses To Convene Here Beginning Today
From 300 to 500 nurses of the state will arrive in Lawrence to day and tomorrow for the two-day twenty-fifth annual convention of the Kansas State Nurses association. Mrs. Mary Bure president, Dr. James R. Clements president which will be held in the Dickinson theater at 9:30 this morning.
The Lawrence Memorial High School a cappella chorus, under the direction of Joe Williams, will sing at 6:15 am.
KFU will present a lecture at 2:30 p.m. today on the subject, "Will Government Ownership of Electric Utility Bring Low Costs and Improved Efficiency."
Meetings will continue throughout the day at various places in the city, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the principal speaker at the banquet which will be held at the Hotel Eldridge at 7 o'clock this evening.
At 6:30 p.m., Prof. E.R. Elbel, of the department of physical education, will give the 161st edition of the Athletic Scrapbook. On Saturday, at 6:30 p.m., KPKU will be released by the University String Ensemble.
KFKU To Present Varied Program Today
Rally at Union Pacific station at Manhattan, 12 p.m., in preparation for big parade down Poyntz Avenue. Band will lead.
Calendar for the Week
Football: Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan.
Saturday, Oct. 24
Students on C.S.E.P.
Are Making Historical
Survey of Lawrence
The CSEP students in the School of Engineering and Architecture have been working on some very interesting projects. One student is making a historical survey of Lawrence. He is collecting data and making photographs to be used in a book by Prof. J. M. Kellog. He discovered that all the land in this section was once the property of one Indian, Robert Robertall, and all real estate titles come from this man.
Another student is looking up data on the lives of American architects. There is no complete account of their lives in one book and this material will probably be used for that purpose. Other students are asked to provide a personal palace in Florence to add to other models of this kind made last year.
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
and (can you believe it?) they were all talking above a whisper. (Editor's note No. 3—Asher, you forgot to mention that the W.S.G.A. has made no allowance for "Bronx cheers" at the serenades.)
Word comes that, Andy, the genial law librarian, left a note on her desk yesterday for her two assistants, Bob Scholes and Bill
+ + +
It read: "Bob-Bill: If you must put your feet on the desk, please clean your shoes or remove them and spare the blatter."
A later report has come in that
students will be able to resume their studies in said Law Library in a few days and that, like the Chemists, the Laws will just have to adapt themselves.
Steven David, moping reporter,
was eating alphabet soup 'other
4 BIG DAYS
Oct. 21 to 24
H. W. STOWITS
The Rexall Store
- + + +
Phone 238 9th & Mass.
Are You Going To a Fall PARTY
CORSAGES
If so, notice that DECORATIONS
They are as important as the music in making your party effective
We provide arrangements in the new- est manner
We Plan DECORATIONS For You
Original and Effective yet Inexpensive
Just Phone
72
We do the rest
DIRES LIKE FAVORS Why shop for expensive items when we can give the latest in style, mode, and price in an order of group Corsages.
RUMSEY
RUMSEY Flower Shop
ALLISON
Weaver's
Knits and Fall...
Knits and Fall are synonymous words to us, because autumn is the time of year when smart-conscious college girls flock to our sportswear department to choose sweaters by the half dozen, knitted dresses, and suits with separate coats. Comfortable, durable, and good looking . . . they appear far more expensive than they are.
The Snyderknet shown is a one-piece braadford check dress with trotter length coat, featuring the new fly closing. We have many other equally smart knits in Snyderknet, Bradley and Llamip.
SPORYSWEAR—SECOND FLOOR
You'll need a new skirt and a shirt for your sweaters . . . come to Weaver's. Then after you get your shirt and sweater and shirt go to our shoe department for a pair of the smart new high sports shoes. . . ankle height. . . in brown, navy or green buck.
day, it went like this: m-n-o-p-n-splash-ist. He was dropping his r's later one of the boys from the news room came up raising up, "I've got some doop for you, Steve." David replied that he didn't want
any dope, but that he would take a drink if it wouldn't be too much trouble. Tut, tut, and he knows that the laws of Kansas won't allow such.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Friday and Saturday ONLY SOAP SALE
6 Bars Cashmore for just 49c
6 Bars of recognized brands for 29c
We have only a limited supply of this soap
so come early Friday.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678 11th & Mass.
More and more students are taking advantage of the special values offered during our October Thrift Sale. Only new Fall merchandise is included.
Get That New TOPCOAT
To Wear to Aggieville Saturday
Glenshire
$24.50
Thrifty
$15.95
Stylecraft
$19.50
We are safe in saying that this fall brings out the finest showing in topcaps that we have ever made. Every one new this fall. Polo coats with pleated or plain back, half-belts with fancy or conservative, Balmacans, Raglan or regular shoulders — in fact, everything that's now for fall will be found in our showing. Come in today.
Others $2.98 to $4.95
DRESS SLACKS $3.95
A wide assortment of patterns including the popular popcorn, grays, and oxfords, made up in light colors with styles with welt side seams.
SUEDE JACKETS
$5.95
The popular Cossack style in a first quality suede leather. Made on either zipper or buckle. Leather collar and cuffs.
Others $4.45 to $9.95