WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Lederer-Montgomery Marriage
Miss Helene Lededer of Milwaukee Wis., and Edwin Montgomery of Junction City were married Saturday in the courthouse couple last at once on a wedding trip.
Mr. Montgomery attended the University and was a member of Delta Tau Delta. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery will make their home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Carson Cox of Luke, China, a girlfriend friend of Miss Myrall Hull, is the guest of Miss Anna McCracken, who will entertain with a dinner in her honor this evening at Broad View Inn. After the dinner the guests will attend a lecture to be given by Oscar Ameringer, of New York school.
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Prof. J. F. Brown, of the psychology department, spoke at the meeting of the A.A.U.W. last night at the home of Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner. He spoke on "Characterology and Mental Disorder."
Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland entertained at dinner last night at the Manor, for members of the department of physiology, after which the guests went to the Stoland home for an evening. Places were laid for twelve.
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The book review group of American Association of University Women met last night at the home of Miss Olive Torgesen, at 7:30 o'clock. F. M. P. OBren reviewed the book, "The Folks" by Ruth Suckow.
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The regular meeting of the KU
Dames was held yesterday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F. S. Hutchinson.
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Prof. C. S. Skilton gave a talk on Russian music before the members of the Junior A.A.U.W, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Coil, Monday evening.
Superstitions Valuable Say Kansas Athletes
Continued from base one
common source for superstitions to athletes. It follows closely behind the shoe superstition in popularity. Football elevens sometimes agree not to shave until they break a leasing streak. The agreement does not stand, of course, if the season ends before a same is won.
Last year on the Kansas football eleven, Elwyn Dews, tackle; Milo Clawson, tackle; Frank Watkins, center; and Tom McCall, guard, would not shave the week preceding a game. After "first and ten's" had become secondary in their minds, however, the barbershop was the goal of these linemen. Dees excused the practice on ground and worked it out with pro-face." Clawson reasoned that his face would "burn" if he shaved just prior to a game.
15
Strings Has Rabbit Foot
The lanky Negro by the name of
"Strings" who donates his services to
the football squad in season, always carries a rabbit's foot. "String," in his unofficial position as mascot, water boy, and all around man, used the rabbit foot before each home football contest. He would go to every squad member and ask him to rub the good luck omen. If assists are needed, "Don't you guys want to win today's game?" . . . WL rub this then." In appreciation for his loyal services to the squad Adrian Lindsey, Kansas football coach, took the tall Negro to South Bend, Ind, for the game with the Notre Dame Ramblers there two years ago. After this game the rabbit's foot superstition carried more weight than usual, made sure that each individual had rubbed the good luck omen. The game ended in a 0-9 tie, and a moral victory for "Strings."
To Hold Band Festival Here
Edwin Franko Goldman Will Be Guest During Session
A three-day band festival and contest is to be held here May 9, 10, and 11. School bands from Missouri, Oklahoma, and Kansas will take part in the event. Bands from Nebraska may also enter the contest.
Distinguished guests will include Edwin Frank Goldman, from New York City, who is known as the world's greatest director, and Herbert L. Clark, of the musical comedy cornetist, and who is now the director of a municipal band in Long Beech.
The University band will give a concert on Friday night; and Saturday night, there will be an amassed band contest with five hundred pieces.
Lindley Receives New Book
Autobiography of Fukuzawa To Be Placed in Library
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has received a book called "The Autobiography" by Yukichi Fukuzuru, the late founder of Kagaku University at Tokyo, Japan.
The book gives the life and times of the noted leader of modern Japan. The purpose in sending the book was to promote better understanding between the people. It was translated into English by the author's grandson, Eilichi Kiogoka and was sent to Chancellor Aoki Nishimura, head of the Keiugunpu University. The book will shortly be placed in the Watson Library.
The book was accompanied by a copy of the Dec. 21 issue of the Japanese "Times and Mall," which was dedicated to the memory of the secretary of the progress of modern Japan.
Labels for Tiny Bugs Printed on Beamer's Ingenious Press
"Hand me that magnifying glass Bill. I want to proof read this last label before we print any more."
Such might be the comment made when the little printing press made by Prof. R. H. Beamer is put into operation
--printing name labels for the thousands of tiny insects being classified this year
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Between 1312 Kentucky and Oread Training School, a small, black, pig skin pirate purse, containing articles valued as gifts. Call Peachie Epicles, 2951. -83
GIRLS: Rooms in nicely-furnished, modern home. Convenient location to K.U. and tau. 306 W. 12th Street Phone 2314W. —83
PHONE K.U.66
GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired. Equidistance from compartment and distance between rooms. Very reasonable. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85
NICE APARTMENT for girls at The Terrace Tea Room. -82
GIRLS: Nice rooms with or without board at 1316 Ohio street. Phone 547.
GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -8-
BOYS. Nice quiet rooms with board
22.50. Also, student typing done. 1340
New Hampshire. -84
GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bathrooms. Cool water. Cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014. Mississippi - -83
ROOM and Board for two girls in private home—free transportation to and from the hill. 142 Ind. Phone 3012. -81
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. u. boys.
The bath and shower. Basement garage free. Excellent meals. $27.50 a month. The Manor, 1941 Mass. Plane. $39 a week.
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kausan Business Office.
BOYS: Large, first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -82
BOYS: Rooma and board. Garage for rent. 1033 Tennessee. Phone 2588..82
BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex-
ceptional board. Only quiet, studious
people need apply. Use of living room,
piano, 1469 Tennessee. 1703. -87
BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85
Will Rogers, veteran of stage, movies and radio, became a Stage-door Johnny in Washington, when his daughter, Mary, played there in new dramatic show. He's seen talking to her (center) and Myron McCormick, leading man in play.
BOYS ROOMS. Double or single.
Quiet, comfortable, convenient. $ \frac{1} {2} $block north of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling,
rowdily not tolerated - 1212 Miss.
Will Rogers as "Stage Door John"
FOR MAN and girls or wifes. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nicely furnished. Wife has a bed in town. Phon. 1311- J. 1319 Vermont.
For Rent: Either furnished or unfur-
nished, good nine-room house. 1528
Tennessee. Hardwood floors and finish.
Garage, Call Mrs. H. R. Yates, 2448-81
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THEMES. Term papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also dictation and transcription. Helen Harman, Susan Schaefer. WREEN BUILD. 1928 or 2725W. - - - - evident when the verb does not have
the proper relation to the sentence.
This little press, made from an ordinary card press, prints the labels in three and one-half point type, the smallest type available. They are printed across a one-inch strip of heavy bond paper so close together that the spaces between labels are visible but the label is run over the server. The press, which is run by a small electric motor, prints about 60 labels per minute.
In addition, it seems that dialect is the conversation carried on by two or more persons; that neither slang nor formal writing is used in formal writing; and that verbosity is
No less intriguing is the following statement: "Porta's father was good to her. He left her a barrel of gold, a sword and a rose in the lead with which to catch a author."
Cromwell Led First Roman Invasion, Says Ohio State Stooge
This device was worked out by Professor Beamer because of an increased demand for the labels which are very expensive, and which can be secured in only two or three places in the United States. Professor Beamer demonstrated the press at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Pittsburgh, Pa., during the holidays.
A brand new collection of "bonsers" has been compiled by D. M. McKeithan, instructor in English at Ohio State, from examination papers of students. Amazing as it may seem, Oliver Cromwell was the man who led the first Roman invasion into England, and was also the first collector of popular ballads.
Thomas Hardy had to be called a pessimist; Tommyson went to Cambridge to study, and there met some of his contemporaries; and the Earl of Shuttsbury supported the claims of the Duke of Bath, who was said to be a legitimate.
One paper states, "The hunters were hiding in the blind, waiting passionately for the arrival."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATTEE 10c - 15c
Ends Tonite
PAUL MUNI
In the great newspaper comedy
"HI NELLIE"
With Glenda Farrell
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
JOAN CRAWFORD
As You Desire Her.
"DANCING LADY"
GRANADA
Come at Any Time for Only 25c
WE HAD TO DO IT
HELD OVER BY REQUEST ENDS TONITE
GINGER ROGERS FRANCIS LEDERER "Romance in Manhattan"
Plus—Chas. Chase Lafspath - Late News - Technicolor
Travel Talk "Switzerland"
THURSDAY — For 3 Days
Get ready K.U. for the Howling, Shrinking, Roaring
New York Stage Success, played a solid
broadway
"Big Hearted Herbert"
GUY KIBBEE - ALINE MacMAHON
The Swelestest Couple You've Ever Met
Plus—Lillian Roth - Cartoon - Late News
--completely reconditioned after its inspection by over 3 million enthusiastic visitors on its transcontinental tour and at Chicago's 1934 World's Fair, offers safe transportation at high speed, with comforts and conveniences not possible by any other method of travel. Ride the STREAMLINER and enjoy modern travel at its best.
The STREAMLINER will be placed in service between KANSAS CITY and SALINA
SCHEDULE OF THE STREAMLINER
7:00 A.M. Lv. Salina . . . Ar. 7:30 P.M.
7:32 A.M. Lv. Abillea . . . Ar. 7:40 P.M.
7:35 A.M. Lv. Manhattan . . . Ar. 8:28 P.M.
8:28 A.M. Lv. Manhattan . . Ar. 6:02 P.M.
*8:42 A.M. Lv. Wamago . . . Ar. 5:42 P.M.
9:18 A.M. Lv. Lawrence . . . Ar. 4:42 P.M.
10:28 A.M. Kansas City . . . Ar. 4:00 P.M.
America's first fully streamlined train which visited Kansas and Missouri last spring on its dramatic exhibition tour from coast to coast, is coming back to stay. It will be placed in regular daily service Thursday, January 31st, between Kansas City and Saline.
The STREAMLINER,
- Flagstop
UNION PACIFIC
ANSWERING THE CHALLENGE OF A SWIFTER AGE