1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 25; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 K3 OR 2702 K3.
Relter-Wright
Miss Alice Virginia Better and Mr. J. Wedley Wright, 28 were married sunrise afternoon, May 10, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reister, of Marietta, Ohio, Mrs. Wright is a member of Chi Omen security, and Mr. Wright, of Beta Turga Pi fraternity. Since his graduation, Mr. Wright has been connected with the Fairbanks Morse company in the sales division and now represents the company in the Diocesan engine division through the Kanada Aircraft Corporation and the Alvarado hotel. Alquimera, N.M. Mr. and Mrs. Wright are now on an extended trip to the Rocky mountains.
Nagel-McCormick
Announcement has been made of the marriage, Saturday, May 16, of Mie. Mary Bryd Nobel to Mr Charles McCormick, 34, in Bainbridge, Okla. Ms. McCormick attended the University of Oklahoma, where she was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Mr. McCormick is a member of Beta Theta sorority, where they make their home in Oklahoma City, where Mr. McCormick is employed by the Goodweather Tire and Rubber company.
Metz-Miles
Mrs. J. A. Metz of Wichita announces the marriage of her daughter, Ellen, to Mr. Marcelli Miles, a student in 1929. The wedding took place May 15 at the Metz School, and after a wedding trip to Mexico City, Mr. and Mrs. Miles will be at home for the summer in Independence. They will go to Topeca in the fall to establish a museum. Mr. Miles is sales representative for the Robert Manufacturing company.
Finley-Melggs
Ms. Harald Sigler, from New York City, is visiting at the Sigma Kappa house. Ms. Sigler is a daughter of Mr. N. Giller; Sigma Kappa house mother
Mr. and Mrs. E C. Bynn, of Emporia, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
In the society column of yesterday's Kansan it was stated that Claude Cravenus, e'urel, Newton, had been pledged by the Delta Ch. fraternity. The Kansan was misformed. Mr. Craven was not pledged.
Pi Beta Phil announces the marriage of Helen Folein, 75th, daughter of Mayer and Mrs. C. P. Finkley, of Leuwenworth, to Mr. Walter Meigs, 39th, son of Mr. J. Meigs. The marriage took place in Warrencibie, Mo., April 4. Mr. Meigs was a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi entertained with a dinner in honor of the following seniors last night. Franklin Simpson, Lloyd Moyman, Phillip Phillip, Phillip and Clyde Nichols.
PHONE K.U.66
Marvin Bastain was a luncheon guest
Acknowledge of the engagement and approaching marriage of Min. Martha Tressner, of Liberal, and Mr. William T Nichols, 31, was made recently. Mr. Nichols is the Kensington Cause Press in Lawrence. He is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a bridal dinner last night in honor of Helen Finley, 62, who was married to Mr. Walt Disney and the members of the security were guests.
ROOMS FOR RENT
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
BEAUTY SHOPS
CLASSIFIED ADS
ROOMS during summer session for men students, 1135 Ohio. Phone 1632
GIRLS: Cool, front, first floor room
studio couch. $125 per week. Break-
fast if desired. 1611 New Hampshire
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—
formerly Iva No. 1 Beauty Shop.
New Equipment, plenty of drivers. Ex-
pensive design. New curl oil poraments, $1.00 each
haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-1
materials used. Long or white hair
name piece. Shampoo and water dried.
Wax applicator. Main wash. BEAUTY SHOP— -170
FOR SALE
TUXEDO: size 37-short. Excellent quality. Call between 5:00 and 6:00 o'clock. 1120 Mississippi. -164
FOR SALE  COLLEGE INN at 14h
and Tennessee for sale. Good reasons
for selling. Fine opportunity for some
students. Robert Jaktorp
during the afternoon. . . . .
OLDMOBILE SPORT COUP. 1928,
olmdouble seat, 6 good tires, 1956
lumberjack. Mechanically perfect. Must sell.
Daule, 1401 Bribe Island, 2541. —104
Daule, 1401 Bribe Island, 2541. —104
SALE! Two big spring bargains. These will change before spring another, beautiful room. Built in faux wood, cuk finish, corner location, near KU, $125; 7 rooms, modern, plus 3 rooms. $125; 6 rooms, good finish, good construction, $300. 6 room modern, sleeping porch, built in faux wood, good finish, good construction, $200. 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft lot, $200. 9 room modern, nice rain shelter, $275. 4 room cottage, gas, water
TAXI
APARTMENT FOR RENT: by first of June, for all summer, with or without private bath. Call 1583. -164
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
TAXI
PHONE K.U.66
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
BOARD AND ROOM
BOARD AND ROOMS during summer session for men students. 1142 Indiana. Phone: 2855.
BEAUTY SHOPS
GIRLS - - Phone 533
Finger Waves, Dried ... 25a
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 25a
Experienced Operators
Industries
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
9115 Mass. St.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST: Tool kit containing keys. Five dollar reward. No questions asked. Call 16718. -166
LOST: Slide rule in Chemistry Building,
Friday morning, Reward. Call
George Johnson, 26838 M, 1322 Tennessee
- 105
LOST: Mortar Board pin with name
Evangeline Clark on base, Case.
2734W. Reward. —180
LOST: Parker Vacumatic Fountain Pen containing green ink. Call 552 Lyman Field, Reward. 180
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment,
electric refrigerator, private bath,
gauge, garage between K. U. and townwa-
ters. $1,309.00, E. Ch. Look.
Phone 255.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Seven room modern home
furnished, for the summer. 397 Ohio
street. Phone 1905J. - 164
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU,$38. 8 room modern, gas furnace, garrison room, recreation room, backyard recreation room, large sun room, burner furniture, steam heat, bath tub, kitchen, modern, vacant July 1, $33. 7 room modern with sleeping porch, $40. Chas Estate Phone 263. 735 Mass. Street.
--at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Two-twice (3rd) word or heat, one insertion, 21x; three insertions, 56x; all insertions, 74x;
certain rates, two or more, 28x, words per 28x, per month. Payable in advance and
withholdable.
TAILOR
MISCELLANEOUS
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
£43 Mass.
Death and Terror Again Stalk in Palestine
With a half score dead, authorities in Palestine have not sent British troops from Sarafen, near Jaffa, to the scene of the latest Arrests. The Israeli defense law has been injected, and preparations are speeded to avert more serious trouble.
Mrs. George Brown, of Wichita, was a weekend guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Jimmy Graves, of Manhattan, is guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Irma Ford,fs, of Kansas City,is visiting at Corbin hall.
On the Shin
hugh, who invites Marshall Gardine of Levenworth to all the Alpha Chi social highlights . . . Wonder if a certain blonde pi Npkl knows where he precious redhead of the pink and blue boys spends part of the night on occaional weekends . . . Virginia Eagle and out of the Omega house趴 10:38 . . . nice work. Virginia . . . Betty Archer, mighty atom of the Alpha Chi house, has more energy that most males . . . She recently played 5 hides of golf, then tapped it off wilt a few sets of tennis . . . Jean Star has been having trouble in choiosis between a Sigma Nu she has been dati a chap at a gym. The city is just on the point of asking for th lad's hand.
(Continued from page one)
Sigma Delta Chi Honors Famous Editors
Newspaper Was Politically Free
Mr. Mackleen was intensely interested in civic affairs and endeavored to make his newspaper entirely free from the state's control. A candidate for public office brought a libel suit which the newspaper won, thereby establishing the precedent since followed in Kansas that it is the right, if not the duty, of newspapers to be subject to the qualifications of candidates.
Mr. McLennan was 78 years old at the time of his death, about three years ago.
When the banks of Topena seem to show partiality in paying interest rates on public funds, Mr. Mackenna added in establishing a new bank. In more recent years he was heavily involved in the erection of a modern hotel.
(Continued from page onl.)
afresh at her siffle and he put in a bid and got the paper. The first year was exceedingly hard going but Mr. MacLennan could find no buyer. Finally the tide turned and the circulation increased tenfold in five years. Mr. MacLennan was interested in travel and when he had built the State Journal into a valuable property, made frequent trips to Europe. He arrived at Cairo, Egypt, the day of the discovery, in 1874 of the tomb believed to be the burial site of his father him to cible a story to the Associated Press in which he was a member and director. It was one of the first reports of the find to reach that office.
Was Former K. U. Regent
George W. Marble was born within a mile of the Tulsa office where he spent the greater part of his life. He began to learn the printer's trade at the age of 15. In 1801 he was Tulsa reporter and the next year published *The Republic*.
He was a Regent of the University of Kansas under Governors Stubbs, Hodges and Capper.
Ten years later he was the business manager and in 1994 took over the old Fort Scott Monitor.
Many Projects To Be Undertaken By Geologists
Summer Program Will Include the Completion of Kansas Geological Map, Moore Says
Numerous activities connected with the industrial development of Kansas will occupy the Kansas Geological Survey this summer. At least a half dozen projects will be under way, according to Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist and head of the department of geology at the University.
Project No. 1 will be the completion of the state geological map on which the Survey has been working several years. It is now complete except for some inquiries regarding missing dating, and it is hoped the copy will go to the engraver early this summer.
The map will be 30 by 57 inches, with differing colors for each rock formation, and will be basic for many types of industrial development of the state. The Kenness map will be more detailed than the general run of state geological maps.
The survey is also going to undertake this summer a general survey of the underground water resources of each of the nine drainage basins into which the Bureau will operate the Planning Board. All members of the Geological Survey staff will co-operate on this survey, which is to be incorporated in the report on Kansas water resources, made by the State Planning Board, and sent to Washington early in the fall.
Plan Water Survey
In the same connection, the Survey will take much of the data collected two years ago when the KERC was aiding in the construction of government wells, during the height of the drought, and add to it, covering a dozen counties in which the drought was the most severe. Some of this material will be used in
A Frozen Fudge Sundae Will Satisfy That Mid-Afternoon Appetite
Union Fountain
at your
connection with studies in co-operation with the State Board of Health.
--nations, begin
Still another project will be a special study of water conditions in the Dalakona sandstone formations which are near the Colorado River and western Iowa oil regions. The Survey, in co-operation with the Kansas Corporation Commission, and the State Board of Health, is endeavoring to study the problem of disposal of salt water, by-product of the oil wells. The Survey is interested in whether salt water can be safely returned to rock formations grounded. In the aggregate, the oil wells bring up a considerable amount of salt water.
Demand for Rock Wool
Possibilities of development of a new industry in the manufacture of rock wool, or mineral wool, will be made by Dr. K. K. Landes, assistant geologist. There is a growing demand for the rock wool for insulating dwellings, as it has a low coefficient of heat conductivity. Rock wool is made by fusing suitable limestone and other rock material and then pressing the fibers. There seems to be opportunity for developing the industry in eastern Kansas. Prof. E.D. Kinney and Norman Plummer, technician in the clay laboratory at the University, will run furnace
Dr. Landes, Prof. W. H. Schoewer, Prof.
M. K. Elias, and Dr. N. D. Newell will
driver and gas resources of Rush
BEFORE You Leave for the Summer...
Have your clothes cleaned and pressed the quality way.
PHONE
Logan, and other western Kansas counties.
Later in the fall, Dr. Newell will ill-
donate a further study of the sub-su-
urface geology of Kauaʻi, in relation to its
geography from deep drilling and well cuttings.
The Survey is also continuing work on its project for the organization of data obtained from drilling throughout eastern Kansas.
Smith Will Represent Kansas
CARTERS SUPER SERVICE
Campus Calendar
WILLARD BATTERIES
$3.95 and up, or exchange
--nations, begin
H. T. U. S. truth will represent the Kansas survey in a co-operative study of the "Mississippi line" which underlies most of Kansas, working with the U. S. Geological Survey. Walter Lee, of the U. S. Survey, is now stationed at Wichita.
GOOD YEAR TIRES
Cars Washed, Lubricated, Vacuum Cleaned
"Student Owned and Operated"
Open All Night
Certain terrice gravels of eastern Kansas also offer aeternite interest, since the terrence is rich in oxalates of eastern Kansas, but some, ages ago, from the permafrost rock of the Flint Hills
Working with the Kansas Survey for the summer will be Prof. Walter A. Ver-Wiebe, head geologist at the University of Wichita, who will be engaged in a study of the Wellington formation which outcrops across the state from Summer county northward, and which inhabits the chief salt deposits of the state.
Special $1.50
AT YOUR SERVICE
Phone 1300
"We press 'cm while U wait'"
A booklet, "Scenic Kansas," by Dr. Lundes, intended to interest tourists, as well as Kansans, will soon come from the state printing office.
CLEANERS 14th & Tenn.
Wednesday, May 27
P.M. 2:30, classes, 2, 1 hours, at 2:30
o 4:29.
Thursday, May 28
A. M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
A. M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 3:30 to 11:20.
Friday. May 29
P. M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 o 4:20.
1000 Mass.
A. M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20.
P. M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20
TEACHERS WANTED
- WESTERN STATES -
- Low Placement Fee -
Men's Gloo Club broadcast ovc KFKU, 9:43 p.m.
Enroll immediately, Positions Now
Open Primary, Intermediate, Ad-
dventure School, High School,
School Principalships, Mathematics,
History, English, Junior High Sci-
Professional Placement Bureau
321 Brooks Arcade Bldg,
Salt Lake City, Utah
care
Graduate Magazine
Lists Tradition Keepers
Announcement of the members of the Alumni Association who comprise the Keepers of K. U. Traditions for 1936 is made in the May number of the Graduate Magazine, which has just been mailed to subscribers. The cover of the magazine bears the signature of each Tradition Keeper.
In addition to paying his membership dues to the Alumni Association, each of the Keepers of K. U. Traditions has contributed a stam running from 85 kp up to $1,000 in donations and association to increase its program of activity on behalf of the University. In addition to its regular features, the magazine carries a tribute to Pr. R. D. O'Leary. It also gives a complete account of Commencement week activities.
For Complete Relaxation During Final Week,
Try Our
SHRIMP and DRINKS
LARGE'S CAFE
20th & N. H.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Credit for Old Shoes
OMAHA HAT and SHOE WORKS
"We will love and deliver."
We repair shoes and give you credit for old shoes that don't wear well. We offer custom made shoes. We clean and black out a shoe or farm-armature and work on the best pair of shoes.
Phone 255 717 $ _{2} $ Mass.
--at the
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumpling
Swiss Steak
Liver and Bacon
And other good foods
University Dining Room In the Union Building
FOR THE GRADUATE
A beautiful box of Spring Flowers gathered from our greenhouses will make her graduation complete. Don't forget this little courtesy—she will always remember it.
Leave your order with us now if you must leave before Commencement week-end.
DECORATION DAY FLOWERS
Just phone in your order—give us the address—and your wishes for Memorial Day will be carried out.
"We telegraph flowers anywhere"
Flower 820 Flower Fone Fone
WARD'S FLOWERS
"Flowers of Distinction"
931 Mass.