1
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREH
Hill Society
Cox-Bratton Marriage
The marriage of Imogene Cox, Norran, Oklia., and Courtney Bratton Lawrence, took place Saturday evening in Topeka.
Mrs. Brutton attended the University from 1923 to 1927. She belonged to Kappa Sigma socrity. Mr. Brutton attended the University from 1923 to 1923, and was a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
I
Mr. and Ms. Bratton will be at home for the present in Independence, where Mr. Bratton is employed in federal relief work.
☆ ☆ ☆
Byrn-Gard Marriage
The marriage of Jane Byrn, Lawrence, and Robert Gorda, Jola, took place Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother.
☆ ☆
Mrs. Gard received her degree from the University in 1832. She has spent the past two winters in New York City. Mr. Gard received his A.B. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. He will teach this fall in the Teacher's college of Kansas City, Mo.
The following alumni were present at the pledge banquet of Beta Theta Psi held Sunday night: Robert Rankin, Debbie Cunningham, Robert Cawley, Franklin Carrow, and Justin Hill, all of Lawrence; Charles Scott, Victor Kirk, Ilnu; Bruce Hurd, C. B. Dodge, and Ray Haggart, all of Lawrence; D. Crowther, Lorren Rorre, J. C. Nichols, Randy Nell and Stacy Pickel, all of Kansas City; Charles Snyder, and William Millikan.
Members of the University education faculty held a luncheon Monday at the University Club honoring Prof. Earl Anderson of Columbus, Ohio, who has been visiting in Lawrence. Professor Anderson, formerly a member of the department, is now professor of education at Ohio State University.
☆ ☐
Mrs. John Sands of Bartleville Oka, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday. Mrs. Sandra Eileen McCann, the daughter, c'25, and her son, Reynolds, c'35.
Betty Watermiller, Lawrence, who attended the University last year, left Saturday to attend Oberlin college, Oberlin, Ohio, this year.
Among the alumni who were present at the Phi Delta Thea house during rush week were Dick Kienke, now a student in the Pennsylvania Medical school; Maurice Ride, Dicks John, John Sleeper, and Sam Sierks.
Deeker-Anderson Marriage
Mrs. Anderson was graduated from the University in 1029, and was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
DECEMBER
Dorothy Deker of Cofeffey and Justin A. Anderson of Independence were married Saturday evening in Cofeffey. Upon their return from a motor trip to Texas, the couple will make an adventure in Independence.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following alumni were present at the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledge dinner held Sunday night at the chapter house: Randolph Bundy, Ed Fisher Graber Alken, Ed Young, Merle Matrix Lewis Barrie Wilkson, Dr. James Nailsmith, Jack Nualam, Joseph Naville, Todd Cavanaugh, Leroux Roberts, Robert West拉克, Rich and Beeson, Courtney Crim and Elmer Hire.
Among the alumni present at the Sigma I桩 pledge dinner Sunday night were Dan Survey, Kansas City, Mo.; Judge Robert T. Price; Linden; Bong Wagastaf, Independence; Scott Lincott and Harry Johnson, both of Topeka Bill Bailey, Dick Sawyer and Henry Quidley.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin Hall will entertain with their weekly dance this evening from 7 to 9 o'clock. All university men are cordially invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Tau Omega entertained its pledges with a dinner at the De Luxe Sunday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Delta Pi announces the election of Helen Kerr, e34, as vice president.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of George Garrison of Salina.
Had "Too Much Religion"
One lovely young coed was considerably worried daytime morning during enrollment. Rushing up to an adviser, the youthful miss exclaimed, "Would you please look over my card?" I afraid I have too much religion. Suppressed guffaws however indulged me, not taking the remark seriously.
Sherbon Revises Textbook
Dr. Florence Brown Sheren, proferor of home economics, has complete revised her manual, "The Child," and had it copitated for the child care class she taught. She mentions years adding to and changing the material in her original manual.
Texan Suggests Less Extravagant Tastes n Dance Bands
If dancers who are eternally howling for name bands personally had to pay the fiddler, there would hardly be a whimper for Lombardo, Garber, and
When the big orchestra borsortium through this part of the country they expect to be paid for their trouble. To the extent that they are heaven as disempensed by Lombardo calls for an unlawfully toll. This band collected $1,750 for a one-night stand on their last Texas junt. Ben Bernie is not only the best pin gimnion, he also buys the banjo.
Lombardi picked up a $7,000 a week plus expenses during his engagement at the Hollywood in Galveston. Bernie collected $7,000 plus spending money. Sima Macee knows what he's doing, but it seems that he got his figures reversed. So you see it is utterly extravagance to dance to big music. Besides it's unparticular to our food orchestra and it would be nice if we could have Ted Fio Rira for the opening dances—Daily Texan.
Cyclone Coach Views Prospects for Season
Greatest Loss Sustained in Line; Backfield to Be Faster
By George F. Veenker, Head Football Coach, Iowa State College
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 20—(UP) The Iowa State football team for 1934 reported 40 strong for their first practice of the season. In checking over the material I find that we have 12 lettermen back and five minor lettermen. Our greatest loss was endured in the linebackers, who endured a taut, both yards and both centers.
The tackle situation found us with John Catron and Paul Berger as letter winners. The secrecy of guard mate Mike Sawyer made the Berger to guard and fill in at tackle with Marvin Oberg, a transfer from Midland College, Nebraska, and Harold Schafroul, who is following in the footsteps of the two players that finished three years of competition.
The entire line seems to be of adequate weight, a fair amount of speed and a very pleasing desire to play foot ball. The line is right upright, which is very important.
The backfield situation is considerably more pleasing in that we have背 our entire backfield of last year as well as a couple of the substitutes. Captain Theophilus, at backlast last year, is being tried out at halback. Marlowe Williams, after two years at the blocking halfback position, very closely matched his team season. Bill Alexander, our biggest threat last year, is being shifted to backfill where he has been hitting the line in good shape.
The center situation is causing us no end of worry in that both of our old men have graduated end we are attempting to replace them with green
Our team this year will show more speed than any team we have had in my four years here. We are almost there, almost any man in the backfield now will be dangerous when he gets loose. We also will be blessed with much more skill than any year herefore.
Ames, Iowa, Sept. 20 - The entire squad of Iowa State College football players and their coaches are the guests of the Ames business men at a star dinner at the Ames Country Club Wednesday night.
CYCLONE SQUAD ENTERTAINED
Iowa State Gridsters Prepare for Open Type of Game
Physical Examinations Continued Physical examinations for new students will be held Sept. 22, at the hospital due to the fact that the enrolment was larger than expected. The dispensary will be closed.
In preparation for the more open type of game that is expected from opponents this fall, the Cyclones spent most of the morning polishing up their pass defense. Neal and Williams proved themselves particularly adept at interpreting
Some time was also devoted to individual timing and blocking.
Dr. John Strong, 28, research fellow in the astrophysical observatory at California Tech. shown in his laboratory at Paseoeda with apparatus similar to that which he will use in aluminizing the mirror of the new K. U. telescope.
Huskers Spend $1,000,000
Amount of Students' Retail Purchases Is Determined
Students on the Nebraska University campus spent one million dollars last year on retail purchases, according to the Daily Nebraskan.
This figure was determined by Prof. F. C. Blood, professor of advertising, and published in his pamphlet "An Analysis of Campus Markets." The student publication board under the direction of Prof. Gayle C. Walker undertook the publication of the pamphlet listing all of all student expenditures.
department store figures show that the value of women's trade is $598.68 annually, and that of men's $736.98. The largest single item listed from September, 1932, to June, 1934, is women's dresses which amounts to $1795.350.
Woodrow Lindsey, '75, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Memorial hospital last week, was among the others his home, 1809 Tennessee, yesterday.
Speeches by leaders in journalistic work, as well as round table meetings, will comprise the program of the National Schulast Press association and National Association of Journalism Advocates meeting in Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 11, 12 and 13. The department of Journalism at the University of Kansas which for a number of years has sponsored an annual meeting of the high school editors of Kansas is co-operating with the National association by presenting the results of the meeting of the Kansas Interscholastic Press association.
To Hold Journalism Meeting
Reundtables at Kansas City to Be Featured by Speeches
The meeting of the Kansas Council of Teachers of Journalism will be held in connection with the national meetings. Announcements covering the details of the meeting will be made at a later date.
RELAX
at the
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
To the--but more men and young men will be wearing "head gear" styled by Stetson and Mallory. See the new styles, colors---
K. U. FACULTY MEMBERS and Students Upon your school occasion for 1934 and 1935 the
Upon your school occasion for 1934 and 1935 the
711 Mass.
SPECIAL for Friday Noon
BEEF POT ROAST
SALMON LOAF
Where Students go for USED and NEW TEXTBOOKS
Also a Complete Stock of Supplies
Zipper Notebooks and Paper $3.25
10c to $5.00
Special Canvas
Book and Paper
School Supplies
Typewriter Sheets 25c lb.
NOTE
BOOKS
TWO BOOK STORES 1401 Ohio St. 1237 Oread
NOTE
240 pages 90c
Narrow Rule 25c lb
We can save you money
PAPER
FOUNTAIN
PENS
$1.50 to $7.50
Parker Vacumatic
$5.00 to $7.50
Parker Sets
Special $1.98
Special Rentals
98c Plum
See Oud large
See Our Large Assortment
ATHLETIC
GOODS
Gym Suits complete
95c
Sweat Shirts 98c
Sweat Socks 39c
Gym Sheet
$1,400 $350
See Ours Before
You Buy.
COE'S Drug Stores
1347 Mass.
521—PHONES—516
411 W. 14th
Everything
Note Books
Zipper Books
Note Book Fillers
Slide Rules
Drawing Paper
Buy your paper by the pound at
Opposite the New GRANADA Theatre
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Opposite the New GRANADA Theatre
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Quite a number of young men will wear this style "head gear" this season--but more men and young men will be wearing "head gear" styled by Stetson and Mallory. See the new styles, colors---
Mallorys $4 and $5 — Stetsons $5, $6, $6.50
Pen Crafts $5 — Borsalinsi $18
Carlbrooke Suits and Top Coats now selling,
styled as the "Young Man Wants 'em"—in
all the new colors and patterns---
SUITS TOP COATS
$20 to $35 $20 to $35
Special $1.50 Dissecting Gowns, $1
Freshman Caps
Law Canes
Weaver's Weekend Specials FRIDAY - SATURDAY Special Purchase
Elgin Compacts
139
Double and single compacts in loose or cake powder . . . made perfect . . . modern designs in any color . . . $3 and $4 values.
Hosiery
700 pairs of regular $1 and $1.15 hosiery in all the good fall shades . . . sizes 9 to 16. If you want a pair that matches the names of these two well known brands of hosiery but you will recognize the boxes
SILK SLIPS . . . lace trimmed and tailored styles . . . some slightly soiled . . all sizes but not in every style . . . regularly $1.98---
SILK GOWNS . . . pure silk gowns in sizes 16
and 17 . . . lace trimmed or blue bound edges
. . . in tea rose only . . . regularly $1.98—
ARMAND SPECIAL . . . regular 50 Armand lipstick free with $1.00 box of Armand's Symphonie Face Powder...