WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1935 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society BEFORE 1 P.M., CALL KU, KJ; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9 P.M., CALL 2700 KV; BETWEEN 2700 KV --- Fil Gamma Data holds a buffet lunch next Saturday. The guests were Governor Alf Landon, Mr. and Mrs C. W. Steiger, Jen O'Bear, and Earl Kirk, Topkei Bill Johnson and Marvin Meechie, Hutchinson; Mrs G. H. Brown, Harry Brown, Dean Ritchie, Dale Phillip, and Chirey Wichita. 7 Bert Sutton, and Elden Fry, Bartlesheim, Oklahoma, Okla.; Emmett Emmert, Sebahca; Sutra Pearl, Hawthur; Mr. and Mrs. Candace Blank, Ms. and Neal Bruck, Great Bend; Mr. Drew Maughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Holla Adams, and Carl Crosso, Poaula; Dr. and Mrs. P. S. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs Peter Anderson, and Neal Anderson, Sylvan Grove. Mrs. W. H. Tinke, Pittsburgh; Mrs. F. C. Harwel, Atchison, E. M. K. Gaylord, Oklahoma City; Mrs. John Phillips, Jr.; Mrs. H. S. Bicklett, Jean Bickett, Nuney Cortelyou, Cheris Wooker, and Oscar Alheid, Kansas City, Mo.; Marjory Mubuyhell, Kansas City, Kan.; and Horace Sanrity, Ellworth Bilween Meocuritic, fs. of Law, billence, and George E. Huligr, e34, o Topenae, were married Sunday after at the Alpha Omnivore Pi house. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Robert A. Gorman of Plymouth Conventual church. Macoubrie-Hubriv Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Habig left immediately afterwards for a short trip and will be at home after Nov. 1 at 61 Buchanan street, Toecka. A reception was held following the ceremony during which refreshment were served by security sisters of the bride to about 100 guests. Mrs. Habibra is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and Sigma Eta Chi, and while attending the University, she served as president of Triangle and Tai Nu Tu tau fraternities. The marriage of Miss Margaret Lerline Drenon, 30, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drenon, of Lawnere, and Guy Rockwood Hockett, son of Mrs. Julia Hackett, of Denver, Colo. took place Sept. 11, in Denver. Drenon-Hockett Wedding Organ music written by Dr. Charles Sanford Skitten, of the University's School of Fine Arts, was played at the ceremony. Dr. Skitten, under whom he studied at the University composed a song especially for the occasion. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hockett are tal PHONE K.U.66 EARN OVER 44 SAFELY, ACT NOW This plan being withdrawn Nov. 18th Guarantees $3^{*}$ annually paying from $4$ in $4^{*}$. LOST AND FOUND Non-durable. No publicity. Free free ad ministrative or probate expenses. Free Tree service. Income paid quarterly, semi-annually or any may. May be compounded. MISCELLANEOUS Your loans accept at full market value plus interest, incurred. Offering of loan to short term bonds had market value of 1172; plus interest incurred. Life insurance investments have proven them able to withstand wind, storms, hurricanes and depressions during the last 90 years without loss to investors. TAXI Complete insurance services in the Massachusetts sets Mutual and other high grade Old Line companies. Let me explain fully this perfect investment No obligation. ☆ ☆ ☆ Alpha Gamma Delta entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour dance last night. Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass. CLASSIFIED ADS FOUND. A pair of white gold rimmed glasses, with heavy lens. Found back of Corbin Hall. Identify at Union Building desk and pay for aid. ~39 TAXI LOST: Lady's yellow gold round wrist watch. Patricia Owens on back. Lost in Union building. Reward. Col Patricia Owens, 731. -38 FRED A. GREEMA Peoples State Bank, Bigg. Phone 2842 mented musicians. For several years, they have sung on the musical programs of station KOA. They were murred in the Seventeenth Avenue Community church, where Mrs. Hockett is chair director. RADIOS FOR RENT PHONE 303 HANNA RADIO Guests for Kreisler Concert Guests of Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swarthowt for the Krailer concert will be Karl Kruger, conductor of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Miriam Blane Lederman, assistant manager of the orchestra and correspondent for "Musical America"; Mr. and Mrs. W, T. Stokrotzky, associate director of instruction of Marcel Law, Boston; Mrs. Law, Lawrence; and J. T. Pleasanton. Phone 303 Alba Chi Omega entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night. Delta Zeta will celebrate their State Alumnae Day next Saturday. All alumnae have been invited to a banquet to be given at the house. Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational security, will hold a lunchroom Friday at 1 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. Members who will be in town for the meeting of the Karnese Teachers association will be guests. Dr. and Mr., A. M. Lee, Miss Vet Laire, Miss Marcel Bossy, Dr. and Mr. R. H. Wheeler, and Ms. Trem Pecoboy, both at the St. Bella Pita House last night. Kappa Alpha Theta hold initiation services yesterday for Alice Teen, c'38 Lucy Lee Hawk, c'38, and Darny Strych, c'uncl. Westminster hall will hold its weekly house dinner this evening. Zonella Emerson, fa 37, and Helen Finley, c'ap, are in charge. Theta Tao, engineering fraternity, hold a banquet followed by a short meeting Sunday afternoon at the University. About 30 members were present. 904 Mass. 人 --in an attempt to conform the traffic have in Lawrence with those of the city. The town is compared and charged the town driving rule to those of the national court. PHONE K.U.66 Save the Pieces We Can Duplicate Any Lens. B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass. Twelve-five words or less | one insertion, 2b; three insertions, 3b; six insertion, 15c; condidure声, not more than 12 words, by 3 month. Pat. In advance in payment. 16 words, by 6 month. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS 1 ABE WOLFSON Student Loans IVNS BEAUTY SHOPS Permits, $130.28 and up $159.00 Phone 3533 7321; Mass 9411; Mass. Phone 2533 Phone 3533 924 Mass. HOUK'S Barber Shop "The Shop of the Town" New night locks, padlocks & keyhold --in an attempt to conform the traffic have in Lawrence with those of the city. The town is compared and charged the town driving rule to those of the national court. Keys for any Lock TO HAVE VARIED EXHIBITIONS BROCKWAY KENNELS. Baldenwirk Kansas, Breeders of Chows, Scottsdale Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Tortiers Snow White Equinco, Boston Terriers Pekingese. Safe delivery guaranteed for any destination. Nearby rices. Visitors Welcome..-54 Temporary exhibitions in the south gallery of Snoonet-Thayer museum have been determined for the remainder of the year. PET STOCK Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 0114 Mass. St. Ph. 312 SPOONER-THAYER MUSEUM DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONES INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened. The paintings by Paul Mammen will remain until Oct. 31; portrait engravings of the sixteenth, seventeenth, and eighteenth centuries will be shown from Nov. 29 to Dec. 8. Artwork is presented in national group, Nov. 21 to Dec. 8; and German art from Dec. 9 until Dec. 21. Kansas State athletes are also the school's leading politicians if the Vox Pop and Theodoric party parties are any indication. Lorea Rackhall, basketball star, is candidate for senior class president. Another senior athlete who is a sports tie-up, Special Eye Dau Furniture, football guard, who is running for class secretary. Wildeat Stars Are Candidates for Offlees In Three Classes Aggie Athletes Seek Office The two outstanding members of the Wildcat football team are opponents in the race for junior president. Maurice "Red" Elder is the Vop Pop choice, and Leo Ayers heads the Theodore office with four junior athletes, Ben Hillphelph, football owl, and Frank Groves, basketball center, also are seeking offices. Keeping up the trend of the two higher classes, the sophrones also have two athletes: Howard Cleveland, who earned Jachwerafer five several minutes in the closing minutes of Saturn's second-round victory, Conwell, injured. Wildcat裁判: Cleveland the presidency of his class. Cleveland the vice president. BACE RELATIONS COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE HILL TALEN FOWLER SHOPS ARE DEVELOPING SMALL SCREW-CUTTING LATHE The Educational Committee of the Council on Race Relations, decided, in the Monday afternoon meeting, to make investigation of available talent in oration at the University. The white and colored students of the University. The lists of talented persons, which is the first of its kind available, will be distributed to the student for There also will be a committee for listing the best books and current articles at the University and city libraries on various phases of race relations. This committee will be student forums. Appointments on the two committees are not yet complete. According to Prof. A H. Slus, one of the most interesting projects to be developed in the Fowler shops this semester is a small screw-cutting lathe. The purpose of this machine is to illustrate the process such as the control of manufacturing costs. Russell Blake, eur, edul who is employed in this project, will do the drafting and help construct the pattern. He also will teach and determine the manufacturing limits. The project will be used to supplement a similar CSEP project which is the building of a hand-driven grinder. The project will involve the use of more machinery. Since he is relieved of his administrative duties, Dr. Seemmon will finish his work with Minnesota State University been delayed for five years. He went to Minnesota in 1911 as an assistant professor. Richard E. Scrummon, c04. @g5, has given up his position as dean of the Medicine at the University of Minnesota and taught research searchers. The board of reveres created the professorship last spring in the interests of Dr. Scrummon Big Attendance Anticipated SCRAMMON RESIGNS DEANSHIP TO FINISH RESEARCH WORK Homecoming Game Predicted To Be Gala Affair by Allen Dr. F. C. Allen预计 that the attendance at the Housecoming games will be three times twice that of two years ago. It certainly will be a gala affair if old man weathered out and retired. Dr. Allen bases his prediction in the Don Faurot, Missouri coach, has developed a team that has all of its opponents taking notice. After three years of coaching, he has joined joh and to start the season, won the first three games in wonderful fashion, Dr. Allen also added that the attendance at all football games throughout the nation have shown marked increase, and is becoming "football minded" again. According to Dr. Allen, there should be a crowd of approximately 30,000 at the Missouri-Kansas game, which may set a new attendance record of over 50,000 and continue to show their present powerful attack against their opponents. Kansas has defeated Missouri every year for the last five and has scored 100 points to Missouri's 0, but from all indications the game this year will be a closely contested conference this season. Letters at the athletic office requesting tickets for the game, with advanced sales progressing rapidly. Kansas in defeating Kansas State last Saturday proved to be a major threat for the championship, and Missouri has been an offensive attack in reines Iowa State. SAFETY POSTERS ARE PLACED THROUGHOUT DOUGLAS COUNTY Each month a new poster advocating safety in driving is placed in 60 outstanding places over the county by the Douglas County Safety Council. This work toward safer driving in the county has been conducted under the supervision of Prof. F. L. Brown, of the University of Illinois, where booklets have been placed within reach of all the schools of the county, and this educational program will be con- Abread Rossevelt Special, enroute to Washington, Oct. 28 — (UCP) - President Rossevelt headed for home tonight, treasured the day when America shall remain "free and unantangered" from wars across the sea. The chief executive made his signification of the days few hours after he stepped ashore on native share at Charleston, South Carolina, after a three weeks cruise through the Pacific and Atlantic. Let Us Furnish for Mid-Term MARGARET MESSENHEIMER HEADS COSMOPOLITAN CLUB PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT SAYS AMERICA MUST STAY OU Quiz Books Note Books Fountain Pens Ink Margaret Meessenheimer, '33, was elected president of the Cosmopolitan Club in an election held at the Union building recently. Mrs. Meessenheimer is the first woman to hold that office. Other officers elected were: Honorato Romano Lorenzi, c. 36; Hanson, c. 36; secretary, Miguel Alvarado, c. 36; treasurer, Nim Sala, fa38, and Harold Dyer, c. 36 members at large. Questions of membership and semester fees were discussed in connection with the election of officers. The Cosmopolitan Club welcomes students of all nationalities. Meetings are held on Monday through Friday and place of the next meeting of the group will be announced later. Your Quiz Books and School Supplies Read the Kansan Want Ads WE DELIVER Slide Rules Drawing Pencils Note Papers Laundry Bags Neighborhood Service at Downtown Prices COE'S DRUG STORES 1347 Mass. 521—PHONES—516 NEW QUILL CLUB MEMBERS TO BE NAMED NEXT WEEK Thirty-five manuscripts have been submitted. This is a greater number than has ever been received in the past. The committee appointed to read the manuscripts included Charles Zoszek, c37, president of the Quill Club, and Alfred Ames, c36. Announcement concerning the manuscripts which the Quill Club will accept, probably will be made early next year, will be made E. Hankin C The British department 411 W. 6th Class of '11 to Hold Jubile Mrs. Waldearn Geltch, formerly dean of women at the University, was elected chairman of the committee in 1982 and served for five and a half years, fifth anniversary of the class of 11 which will be held next June, at a preliminary organization meeting held in the alumni center. Mrs. Geltch Is in Charge of Arrangements for Anniversary Mrs. Geltch will call a meeting the morning of Nov. 28, to make further plans. She expects to have a representative in each school and department of her college who will be responsible for making contact with graduates from his school or department. The silver jujiteau group last year had 72 members present, about 24 per cent of the class. This was a fraction less than the second record made by the Cornish class of 10. ORGANIZED HOUSE SING DATE NOW SCHEDULED FOR NOV. 2 The date set for the Organized House Conflict confronts with that of the program commissioner, who was at the Presbytic church as the former has been changed to Thursday. Nov. 20. The sing, which was originally scheduled for Nov. 24, is being sponsored by the W.S.G.A. That organization will present a plaque to the house winning the contest. The judges will be Dean Crawford and Artist Matt Irene Pololey, assistant president of voice; and Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic arts. SHIPS IS THEME OF ANNUAL Y.W. MEMBERSHIP BANQUET "Ships" was the theme of the annual membership banquet of WYCA, held last week in Ogden. Visiting Miss Stella Scourkel, regional see- ing for the WYCA, was the principal Frances Nordlund, c37; Margaret Schwartz, c39; Elaine Slainhofer, fa38; and Mary Frances Butler, c36, were in charge of the arrangements. Wichita Coeds Don Ribbons Want of equality between the sexes at the University of Wichita will be no problem. Every freshman girl must match the freshman boys and their caps by wearing large hair ribbons, coloured brilliant gold. The sale of these ribbons is the freshman committee of the Y.W.C.A. Beamer Lectures on Trip Illustrated Talk Presented at Meeting Of Entomology Club R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, gave an illustrated talk on his recent trip to the southwest at a meeting of the Entomology club Monday afternoon in snow hall. He showed a number of slides and added interesting discussion about each of them. Profense Beamer was accompanied on this collecting expedition by Mrs. McLaughlin, three children and Jean Russell, C37. They brought back several species of insects which are new to science. ROSE BOWL CONTESTANTS BEGIN DEPOSITING BALLOTS Only University students are eligible for the trip to California and the Rose Bowl game on New Year's day. Tickets for the event cost $1,000 per any amount from Jayhawk advertisers. Half of the ticket should be placed in the hallbox; the contestant retains the stub. The drawings will be held at least two weeks a lucky day at least for two months. Entrants in the Jayahawk Magazine's Rose Bowl contest have already begun depositing their ballots in the boxes set up for that purpose in the Jayahawk office and the Granada Theater. Gone Lloyd, vanity dancer, was the first to deposit a stub as the contest officially got under way Monday. Your Thanksgiving PROBLEMS OCHSE Our Fraternity Creating on Place Cards, Programs, and Stationery is reasonable. Try us the next time you need printing. OCHSE Printing and Party Shop 814 Mass. Phone 288 Can be solved with our help to make that party or special occasion a complete success by planning of the menu and program. GOFFE-CARKENER, Inc. GOFFE-CARKENER, Inc. Grain - Cotton Stocks - Bonds Call Us or Come in and Get Acquainted Phone 37 Private Wires to All Markets Eldridae Hotel Bldg. Written questions will be answered following the address of at the Gen. Hugh S. Johnson THURSDAY October 31 K. U. Auditorium 8:20 p.m. Faculty Activity Tickets and Student Identification Cards Admit. Others: Reserved Seats 75 Cents General Admission 50 cents. Send questions to Community Lecture Course Committee, 223 Administration Bldg, before Thursday. DEPARTMENT OF SPEECH AND DRAMATIC ART Season of Plays, University of Kansas, 1935-36 The Kansas Players Present FALSE GODS A Five-Act Drama by Eugene Bricoux FRASER THEATRE November 4,5,6,7 8:15 P.M. Single Admission — 50c Activity Tickets Attend. Exchange for reserved seats at ticket office, Green Hall—open daily 9:12, 1-4, on or after Thursday. 31. Phone K.U. 174. Season Tickets—4 Plays—Open to Everyone, $1.00