WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor Before 1 & 4 cm call KIT-231 dater C call 2702-K1 chapter house: The pledges of Pih Gham Delta freerelenty entertained the following at an hour dance Monday evening at the charter house: Jane Petty, £40 Mary Gail, £40 Dorothy Forbes, £40 Vincent Shelton, £40 Jane Walker, £40 Jane Walker, £40 Sue Flower, £40 Vincent Griffin, £40 Joy Morrison, £40 Delores Waters, £40 Jayne Braunstein, £40 ☆ ☆ ☆ Betty Jane Jayne, '90 David Johnson, '89 Marion Moville, '90 Marian Moville, '90 Natalie Navine, '90 Jane History, '90 Jean Williams, '90 her, '90 The Delta Upsilon fraternity held initiation for the following pledges last Sundav: Glen McCann, 'euel' Roland Smith, £20 Robert Marring, 'eul' Norman Meeks, £4 Kenith Rockill, £20. Eleanor Aler, £4 Guests at the Delta Upilah house for the services were: Dr. Cain B. Milooy, Harold Love, and Dripper Jennings, all of which attended a luncheon with Lloyd Houlton of Lawrence. The Epsilon chapter of the Alpha Phi Alta Profession at a meeting Monday night elected the officers of the Alpha Phi Bunch, der. Rand Bauch, c29; secretary. Fred Voorhoes, c38; treasurer. John Holbein, andorgent-aat-arms. Ecbridial Wing ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity house were: Mrs. Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Ms. Mr. Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Ms. Mr. Oscar Roosevelt, Kansas City, Ms. Lester Johnson, Kansas City, Ms. Mr. Lester Johnson, Kansas City, Ms. m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms. m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms. m. and N. E. Iwers, Kansas City, Ms. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, held a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. E. B. Bayles last night Later a pledge service was held for the following persons: Adela Phillips, Zeena with Fowler, Margaret Dole, Lace Capes, Lucile Conradie and Betty Seine. Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Caroline Hailey, 6x37 Role Galloway, c'40 Bardena, Kauai, Kansas City, Mo, Mo, and Mm, Winst. Kauai, Kansas City, Mo, and Mm, Cairn, Kansas City, Mo, New York City, 168 Mr. and Mrs. Honor French, Kansas City, Mo Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held initiation services yesterday afternoon for the following pledge: ☆ ☆ ★ William Diemann, 137 Jude Campbell, m27 Harry Brown, c29 Wade Nelson, Carter Manle, c29 Frank Forman, c29 Mr, and Mrs. O, G. Sooken of Ellin wood recently announced the marriage of their daughter, Wilma, c37 to Robert N, Palmer, son of Ds. and W., Mrs. R, Palmer, Concordia. The marriage took place Sept. 23, at Kansas City, Kan. The K.U. Dames will hold an informal reception for the wives of students and married women students this evening at the Marianne Boulanger lounge of the Administration building. The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity with an hour dance last night. Alpha Omicron Pi security entered the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance last night. Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the Sigma Chi fraternity last evening with an hour of dance. Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity last evening were Mary Lou Richard Ferris, Garrett, was a dinner guest at the Acacia house Monday evening. Betty Tholen, fc37, will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening. Astronomers Hope To Get Large Telescope In Use by Late Fall Watkins hall will entertain with its annual fall open house Friday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock. PHONE K.U.66 Kappa Sigma will entertain with an hour dance and buffet supper tomorrow night. The astronomy department hopes to have a new telescope ready for use by late fall, N. W. Storer, assistant professor of astronomy, announced today. Phil Kappa PaI announces the pledging of Blaine Grimes, c/38, of Kansas City, Kan. Delta Chi announces the pledging of Chester Friedland, c39, of New York City. Kappa Phi, organization for Methods college students, announces the pledging of Ruth Wilson, c40, and Jean Kresse, f40, at a pledge event last night. Construction of the telescope was begun last fall by engineering students under the direction of Dinmore Alter, professor of astronomy here until last year. It is 15 feet long and the mirror; used in place of a lens, is 27 inches in diameter. The mirror was made by William Pitt in Kentucky, when the telescope is completed it will have the distinction of being the largest in this section of the country. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Phi Delta Theta fraternity with an hour dance last evening. Professor Storer is using time outside his regular work to put the finishing touches on the instrument. MISCELLANEOUS Schmear, c'38; Betty Rogers, c'39; a Aileen Herndon, c'38. LOST: Kaywoodie pipe; near Admin- istration Building. Call Wallingerfor- 726 136 West Campas. -25 LOST: Sigma Nu Badge. Initials L.L.C. on back. Call Larry K., phone 1277. Sigma Nu House. -7 UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE - Graduate Radio Technician, member member of Radio Services Men. Lower prince, efficient services. Price $30. Daily Kansan Classified Ads FOR RENT: Nice 2-3 room apartment. Bills paid. Close to town and K.U. Also sleeping room with cooking privi lege. Phone 2540, 1501 Rioide Island*. PHONE 12 - 987 First in Lawrence HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Cash and Carry TAXI BRADLEY CLEANERS Dresses, plain . 50c Suits . 50c Pants . 25c Dresses, plain . . . 60c Suits . . . . . . . 60c We own and operate our own cleaning plant The New ... VELVA 730 Mass. St. Phone 646 CALL 646 for Prices on Other Articles Delivered 730 Mass. St. VELVA Wave-In-Oil PERMANENT Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe Dora Clem, Operator $5.00 complete Shampoo and Wave ... 50c Phone 453 for appointment WANTED: Five or six piece orchestra for three hour dance. Call 950. -20 STUDENTS—If your typerew needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 1232 Kentucky, Phone 2005J, -25 **WANTED:** Nest appearing young man with dancing ability. Apply Marion Rice Dance Studio, 927?² Massachusetts. Phone: 9653. —20 FOR SALE: New Tuxedo for medium slender boy. $7.00 phone. Phone 3088. 1301 Vermont. -28 FOR RENT. Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for toy. $3 per room. Apartment. Good location "wifi" COLLEGE STUDENT will share two room furnished apartment. Good location. Reasonable. 1542 Tennessee. Phone 1243. -21 PHONE K.U. 66 Twenty-five words or less, one loan instruction, 25¢; three instalments, 7¢; six instalments, contract rates, not more than 21 words, 2½ per month. Payable in advance and on the last day of the month. RADIOS for RENT Student Loans Phone 303 SCHOOL SUPPLIES HANNA RADIO 904 Mass. Grunow - Phileo Finger Wave ABE WOLFSON SEE us for your schoo and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook Permanents ---- $2.50 and up WAVE BEAUTY SHOP Ruth Baker, Operator 743 Mass. WAVO BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 95 921 Miss. KEELER'S Wallpaper — Book School Supplies LEARN TO FLY: Anyone interested坐 Bob, 3060. Licensed plane club plan solo cost $50.00. Reduced rates after -21 Special Student Policies PROFESSIONAL More Teachers Placed Since Final Report of Bureau Claude L. Scott, Agent Phone 218 725 Mass. St. B. F. NANNINGA, O.D. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Optometric Eye Specialist Phone 2244 Since the final report at the close of i se summer session, the Teacher's placement Bureau reports the follow-ing appointments: The fitting of glasses a specialty Alphene Allerton, A.B.'36—social science, Leona. Josephine Henry, A.B.'36—French Stephens College, Columbia, Mo. Edna Gish, grad.—music, Olathe, Howard Abernethy, A.M.36—math ematical science, Athens. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT Chiropractor Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation W. C. Kampschroeder, M.S.Ed'31-principal, high school, Eureka. 1023 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Electrical and Light Treatment Nel M. Russell, Ph.D.36 - psychology and education, Huron College, Huron S. D. Cecelia Benny, B.M.E.34—music, Yunn, Colo. AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9 Tremaine Ross, A.B.36 - home economics, Industrial College, Ga. Concord, Ga. Olive Edmons, ABD-36 - social scien- ces, Garrett Phone 2337 $ 909_{1/2}^{\mathrm{I}} $ Mass. Blue Macaw, B.S. in Bus. 29-66- Bowie, Southwestern College, Winfield Mildred Koch, B.F.A.'35-art, Osborne. Edna Bengston, grad—English, Lynn John J. Davis, A.B.32—mathematics Bolivia 14th & Tenn. Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon Pros KEYS FOR ANY LOCK Guns and Door Closers Repaired Fishing Tackle and Ammunition Phone 1531 RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 31 CLEANERS Chloe M. Wood, Grad—study hall director, Ottawa Evalyn Eustace, BME'31—director music, Ft. Leavenworth, Russell, Worman, BME'26, music South High School, Denver, Colo. Dale Marcory R.S. in Bus '90.. QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated science, Garrett, A. R. Yandey AM 73—special science Margaret Hutchins, A.B.'34—music Cawker City. Mary B. Oldridge, A.B.'16-English Elin. Russell, Worman, B.M.E.'36—music Burden. Grace Haff, H.B.36—commerce, Concordia. Cawker City. Kathalee Baucher, B.S. in Bus., 34- 919 Mass. ' N. L. Tinsley, B.S.Eng31—Supervisor study hall, Lawton, Okla. Rolling David, BS in F16 Robert Laing, B.S. in Ed., 36--superintendent, Sheridan Lake, Colo. Sidney David, B.M.E. 33—music, Morris, Okla. Maryann Holtby, A.B.24 — music Hazel Shoemaker, A.B.'33-English, Horton. Ruth Gregory, B.S. 33—music, Lovington, III. Hazel Shoemaker, A.B. 73—English Edna M. Smith, AB/31—home economy. Horizon Jennette White, A.B.'32—English and typing, Ionia. William Bracke, A.M.35—Speech, Junior College, Dodge City. Maryann G. Crawford, Jr., U.S.A. J. A. B. 36—English and typing, Abbville, Beulah Whittlesey, B.M.31—music. Opalina, Vince Hoe. Beulah Whittesley, B.M.31—music, Grainfield. Music School, BM-120 Growned. Marie Schellhoon, B.M.29—commerce, South Haven. Neville Tinsley, S.B.Eng 31—science and mathematics, Netawaka. Josephine Redeker, A.B 25—English Neville Tinsley, B.S.Eng.'31—science and mathematics, Netawaka. Josephine Redener, A.B.'36—English and history, Trousdale. Martha Angle, grad. S.S.-commerce Longton. Marie Moore, A.B'30—English and Latin, Archivum. Grace Turner, A.B.30—English and Latin, Lecompton. Eleanor Winters, A.B.35—journalism Junction City Melvin Geist, B.M.E.30 - music, Southwestern College, Winfield. mics and English, Chancellor, S.D. Viola Ferguson, A.B.36—English and Latin, Marquette. James G. Wilson, A.M.35-principal high school, Welda. Lawrence, William. Wilson, Tharp. A.M.'33—history, Karaway. Kabasa 'City', Kan. Dorothy Morgan, A.B.34—home eco- B. B. B. B. B. B. A. M. 30—English and history, Ensign. J. W. Wellborn, A.M. 31—superinten- Alice Denton, B.M.E.35—music, Iola. Towanda Gabbert, A.B.36—mathematics, Savonburg. Green Louse Brooks, A.B.76-English and history, Engish. Gordon Gray, B.S.E3'35—athletic and social science, Harlingen, Texas, Wanda Harper, B.M.E3'35—musi Lamar F. Wallace, A.M.34—principal high school, Easton. Helen Kerr, A.B.'36—home economics, Sharon Springs. Ward Witherspoon, A.M.'36—biology, Dodge City. Philip Keeler, A.B.32 journalism, Argentine High School, Kansas City, Kan. J. Nelson Soren, B.S.Ed31—sociia science and science, Lyons. Wiley Selects Music For Concerts F. A. Smethers, M.S.Ed.'36—superin- endent, Scranton. Mildred Hawkins, A.B.'36—mathematics, McLouth. H. E. H., Mose, M.S.Ed'38--commerce, Draughan Business College, Oklahoma City, Okla. Margaret Beaumon, A.B.'34--home economics and English, Athol. Ben, Caito. Ruth Copley, Grad-English, Friend Academy, Haviland. Frieda Neubauer, A.B. 30—home economics and commerce, Atlanta. Marie Hillman, A.B. 33—grades. Have onions and commerce. Atlanta. Marie Hillman, A.B.33—grades, Hayden, Colo. Prof. R. L. Wiley, director of the University band, announces that he has chosen a suite from Wagner's opera *The Bartered Bride* for the opening number on the fall concert which will be presented Dec. 8. Other numbers include "Romeo and Juliet" and "The Fourth Symphony" by Tchaikovsky; "Headlines," a modern chapbook by Colly portraying the various emotions expressed in the headlines of a newspaper; "Scherzadeze," a brilliant composition of N. Rimkazy-Martin; marches; and one two of Carrie Jacobs-Bone's tautful tone poems. - Men students registered in the * employment bureau should file * their lawrence addresses and class * schedules at once. Alma Haehn. A.M.'36-history and social science, Manhattan. The band will play for the Kansas State game in Manhattan Oct. 24 and will present five concerts in Kansas City high schools the day before they go to the Missouri gme on Thanksgiving day. NOTICE THE NEW Eastern School Awards Fellowship to Mary Louise Beltz A number of evening concerts will be given by the band this year at places yet undetermined, but Mr. Wiley says the band is already booked for engagements at Merriam and Excelsior Springs. RICK'S On the Hill Phone Your Lunch and Fountain Orders to Brick's FREE DELIVERY Last year Tom Ryan, pianist from the studio of Dean D. M. Swearth, won a similar scholarship. This year his scholarship has been renewed. Quill Club Sets Limits For Tryouts Mary Louise Belz, '36, has been awarded a fellowship at the Juilliard School of Music in New York for the coming year. Miss Belz studied voice under Miss Irene Peabody here at the University. Try Our Trouys for membership in the Quill Club will close this month. All manuscripts must be deposited in the Quill Try Our "FAMOUS RECIPE" CHILI 10c UNION FOUNTAIN Club box on the first floor of Fraser hall, or given to Prof. John Hankins, of the department of English, on or before Sunday, Oct. 25. Each entrant may submit as many manuscripts as he desires. All manuscripts must be typewritten or written in ink in 8½x11 paper. The aggregate material submitted may be between 1000 and 5000 words. Applicants should sign their manuscripts with a nom-de-plume and accompany them with a sealed envelope containing the following information: name of applicant, nom-de-plume, address and telephone number, school, ad classification. Any student or member of the faculty of the University of Kanaa is eligible for membership. All announcements of acceptance will be made in the Daily Kanaan two weeks after tryouts close. It's twice the suit you're wearing and that's only half the story. We're talking about one Fall suit . . . but we're speaking for them all. These suits are not only new . . . they're news. They're better on a hanger than most suits are on their owners and if you are not 50 per cent better looking this Fall than you were this summer . . . it 's because you turned a cold shoulder on this sincere invitation to come and see... You've never owned suits like these . . . styled like these. You've never had anything like these patterns in your suits or as much fashion in your labels. $29.50 GRENADERS and CHATHAM HOMEPUNS Others $21.50 to $60 No Bite! Still no Bite! Reach new heights of pipe-pleasure with Half & Half. Cool as a bill for last year's dues. Sweet as the proof you don't owe a dime. Fragrant, full-bodied tobacco that won't bite the tongue—in a tin that won't bite the fingers. Made by our exclusive modern process including patent No. 1,770,920. Smells good. Makes your pipe welcome anywhere. Tastes good. Your password to pleasure! Not a bit of bite in the tobacco or the Telescope Tin, which gets smaller and smaller as you use-up the tobacco. No bitten fingers as you reach for a load, even the last one. HALF AND HALF FOR PIPE OR CIGARETTES