WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Cook-Perham
Mrs. F. M. A. Cook of Lawrence announces the marriage of her daughter Frances Anne G. Wendall A. Perham son of Mrs. and Mrs. C. E. Perham of Jola. The wedding took place at the bride's mother Sunday afternoon.
Mers, P郝ham was graduated from the University in 1927 and was a graduate student in 1928. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. M郝ham is a graduate of Kansas State college and is a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Professor and Mrs. Hodder Return from Trip
Professor and Mrs. F, H. Hodder returned from their summer vacation trip Saturday night. They traveled by automobile, visiting the northeastern part of the United States and Canada, covering about 5,100 miles.
They visited Detroit, Toronto, Montreal, and returned by way of Maine where they spent two weeks with their families at Verona, at a summer camp in Naples.
Zubrod-Glendenning
Muse Elysée Keisaker Zothred and John Martine Glendonning, both of Louville, Ky., were married Sept. 6, 2013. A graduate of Louville, Mr. Glendonning was graduated from the University in 1953 and is a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda.
The School of Fine Arts held its first meeting of the year at Valleyview, the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthon Monday evening. After a short business meeting, they met in an interchange of vacation experiences. Light refreshments were served.
The marriage of Miss Ora Genge Hardman to William McKinley Moore took place June 24 at Parsons, Mr Moore was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1925 and is a member of Alpha KappaLambda.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club entertained with a timehonely talk at Broad View Im, in honor of Miss Katherine, national inspector of the security.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Lapham to Richard Woodmanne, A.B. 823. Woodmanne is the president of that organization last year.
Three From School of Engineering and Architecture Attend Conventions
Professors Go To Meetings
Three professors of the School of Engineering and Architecture were delegates to the ALEE, convention at Cleveland, Ohio, and the ASME convention which was held at Lake O'Bay, Ontario.
Dean George C. Shaid, Professor Henry Wgrner, and Professor D. C. Jackson, Jr., attended the A.I.EE convention at Cleveland the latter part of June. Dean Shad was an official delegate to the convention, being vice-president of the southwest district for the second year. Professor Werner at tended in the official capacity of secretary.
A. A. Potter, dean of engineering at Purdue University, and former Dean of Kansas State College, was elected president of A.S.ME. for next year.
Dean Shaw sent to Bigwin Im Lake O'Bay, Ontario, to attend the A.S.M.E convention immediately following the A.I.E.E. convention. He was a member of the nominating committee.
Professor Jackson took the first two weeks of July at Fort Sheridan, II, on active duty as reserve officer. From Fort Sheridan he went to Quincy, N. H., where he was met by his wife, who had been visiting in Maine. While in Quince, Professor Jackson assisted his father, J. R. Cohen, of the electrical engineering at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, by reading proofs for a series of text books which will be published by Macmillan company.
'CAMPUS SISTERS' TAKES PLACE OF 'BIG SISTERS
Campus Sisters will replace the Y. W.C.A. Big and Little Sisters of last year, due to a change made in the name of the movement at the Estes Park conference this summer. About 100 students were assigned during the summer.
The aim of the plan known as Campus Sisters is to create early friendships and to assist the new students in becoming more quickly adjusted to campus life. The Campus Sister picnic, under the direction of Margaret Murray, will be held in Brown's Grove Saturday. Reservations for the picnic will be made by Hilley at 6 a.m. attending will meet at Hilley house at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.
Little Sisters who have been unable to locate their Campus Sisters are asked to get in touch with Marguerite Murray at Henley house as soon as possible.
Deans of Business and Liberal Arts Announce Their Annual Honor Rolls
A total of 123 students from the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes last year made grades sufficiently high to merit a place on the honor roll of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, according to announcement last week by J. G. Brands, dean of the College. In addition, the students married the honor roll. Students on the freshman honor roll are:
Freshman Honor Roll
Donald Lee, Alvord.
Harry Allen Baker, Richard Edwin Bradridge, Harrick Aritt Baldry, Aldred Lee Baldrow, Borth Evethy Black, Clifford Black, Catherine Black, Ester H. Bergstad, Ann Eliza both boyer, Robert Gaynor Bruder Broark, Boo Brookshart, Olivia Franklin Bruncker
Evonneville Gladys Clark, Milo Benard Clawson, Margaret May Cowles, John Howard Dahlgren, Pauline Adina Donovan.
Arthur Bovinic
Andrew Edgar, Frances Edwards,
Habel Lillian Edwards, Merrill Wim Etnshouer
August William Grandstaff, Annie
Little Green
Louise Jarhoe, Florence Lois John-
Rae H. Lahoon
Kenneth Bies Kell, Zenobia Harrison
Kennedy
William Lloyd Lane, Virginia A. Lan-
lam, James L. Lawson, Josephine Lee,
Avra Estelle Lorimer.
Susie Marriott Manchester, Katherine
Arna Mumgeldorf, Julia Luce
Markham, Josephine D. Marshall,
Marriott McNown, Gerald Wayne Mcmorris
James Cunningham, Jodi Mcmorris
Mariette Elizabeth Montgomery, Fred W.
Moore, Horace David Murcke
Lois Marquette Reason
Fred J. Parkes, Harold L. Patterson
Jack Brook Penfold.
Lola Elsie Scognig, Emina Elizabeth Shank, William T. Shewner, Norman Clifford, Siebert, Virginia Eleonore Smith, George Edward Stewart.
Martha Roena Tillman, Edna Bell
Turrell.
Helen Voom.
Helen Margaret Welch. Edward Version Williams. Helen Lucille Williams
Nibel Clara Williams.
Charlene Mildred Yates.
Sophomore Honor Roll.
Sophomore Honor Roll
*Clarence Willet Asling, *Frank
Clemm Austin.
Frances M. Ballard, Robert H. Barnhart,
*Hurth Pruee Baughman*, Kalahanne
Karasek, William Bollman, William
Bollman Bracke, *Caroline C.
Brown*, Musetta H. Brown, Sarah Dure
Burschel, George G. Brassi,
George G. Crowd, Philip Favre Dales, Gray Mildew
- Walter Elmer Elder, * Paul Hiatt El-
man
James A. Farren, James Eldon Fields,
Helen Teresa Fisher.
Helen Teresa Fisher,
*Daisy Alice Gengibach, *Helen Dill*
Eleanor Marie Higgins, *Laura Elizabeth Hishaw*, *James Kohnblatt* Hitt *Frances Carol Hunter*, *Hertbert Nielyl*
*Geraidine Ellen Irion.
Jessamine L. Jackson, Keith Whittle
Jones, Jeffrey W. McKee, Valle
D. Johnson, Donald S. Jurovme.
"Oma Mao Lacier, "Lila Alice Law
Crawford, "Marie Reneau, "Arthur
Jenet Janet Lutchew."
"Ray Miller, Helen Montzinger, "Dorothy Evelyn Morgan, Robert Ball Morton.
Thomas Page, "Rose Louise Pekarek"
"Carl John Peters, "Josephine Leora"
Bo
Marjorie G. Nelson.
*Leland Price Bandles, *Maurice
Sandie Biss, *Virginia Ruff
*Ruth Elizabeth Sawyer, *Edwin L Sharpe, Walter Kay Simmons, Zelma Snydal, *Vedna M. Spencer, Lawrence Sterling.*
*Florence Irene Teubner,* *Cecilia Mine Towne,* *Jack S. Tucker.*
- B. Burrell, Rural Child Care.
* **Wilbur F. Coon**, John Jean Cooghill,
* **Mabel Irene Conley**, Rosa Lee Coned
*** Arthur Billings, **Leonard Bizzer,
Alfreda Brockett, *Llewanne Brown,
**William Henry Bullard.** ***Frederick W.
Burnett, *Coral Canel Rose.*
Marie Wachter, "Losta Thayer"
Wagner, Margaret Thayer Walker,
Oliver Fewell Waller, "Louie Weiss.
She also appeared on Freshman
Roll Bali."
***Robert Harold Denton, ***Luke Jacob Dlabal
Junior Honor Roll
***Elizabeth Ainsworth, Thekla B. Anderson, ***Kathleen S. Asher,
Charles Kelly, Hackler, ***William Conyers Herring, Claude William Hibbard, ***Allen Hicks.
Nettie Jane O'Brien, *Kernit E. Opperman.
***Margaret Ince.
***Hilden R. Gibson, Norman A. Ginsberg.**
these SAVINGS before you travel
***Henry. Wallace Lane. ***Alice R.
around. **Dikah A. Lutwijk**
Sister Mary D. Eakes.
Frederick William, Furnilow
***Oleta M. Markham, Hadeon Les
McGuire, ***Perry D. Merrill, Jean T
Murlock.
Kansas City      9 14.5
Tampa Bay      10.55
Columbia, Md    8.40
Detroit        9.35
Los Angeles     91.30
St. Louis       10.45
San Francisco   10.45
Low fares, good every day, with free stop-overs and liberal return privileges. Service to all big cities of America. Sample round trips!
Eleanor Mabel Jones.
***Estil Joseph Kious.
WESTERN
PICKWELL
GREYHOUND
LINE
*Elizabeth Perry.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
Brehal, A. Qolman.
Wimford Lydia Scott, Derris Snyder,
**William Walter Stadel, Major M Swain.
Henry F. Quinn.
Winifred Ludle Stud.
***Frank Gordon Theis, Elbert Clyde Thoroman, ***Irene Marie Tomlinson, Euzine Snider Tricie.
***William Harold Walker, ***Herbert Weatherby, Margaret S. Woodbury, Evelyn Warden
"Name appeared on freshman honor roll.
**Name appeared on sophomore honor roll.**
***Name appeared on both freshms and sophomore honor rolls.
Earl Woodford, R. L. Harrington,
Seniors
Special Student Honor Hoor
Gerald Penny and Lea DeBruiling
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
HONOR ROLL
Roy Shippio, Fred O, Kel, Oliver W. Holmes, Karl R. Lindr, Lauren E. Tomlinson, Olen Roark, Juntia Morte, Carl Calhoun, Joseph O. Garrison.
ELDERLY STUDENTS REGISTER FOR ELEMENTARY SUBJECTS
Juniers and Specials
Philadelphia (Special)-Elderly men and women are registering for courses in English, mathematics and other elec- tronics offered by Temple University, officials said.
Earl Woodford, R. L. Harrington,
Helen Tennisonon, Worth gift, Giff
France, L. Lane, Charles Larkin, Ernest
Kenny, John M. Ryan, M. Ryan,
Alain George Carter.
"They are realizing they must keep abreast of the young college graduates to hold their position because of the depression," one official said.
Want Ads
--privilege. Use of living room, grand
piano, and radio. 1408 Tenn. Phone
1703. —7
FOR RENT to bogy. Exceptionally nice room in modern home. Single or double. Rent reasonable. Phone 127 1301 Vermont. —
FOR IENT: 2 or 3 room apartment,
modern, bills paid, garage, sleeping
room, twin beds, very reasonable, close
to town, Tilton, Townhouse 113J, J.
Vernon.
FOR RENT: Attive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus. Upperclassman, graduates, or professors preferred. 945 Ohio. Phone 2321R.
FOR RENT:  Merge, preferably upper-
classmen.  Four large, light, airy
airrooms.  $10 single.  $14 double.  1340
New Hamp.  Phone 1374R.    -
FOR RENT: Boys, 2 large double rooms. Only 4 blocks from town, 4 blocks to University; modern; $14 room; 1 double, $12, $105 Vermont; —
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Bake at the Kanan Busi-
WANTED: Student laundry. Work guaranteed and prices reasonable. Socks mend free. We call for and deliver. Phone 1323. --8
Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. -1'
BOYS. Room newly decorated and clean. Single. Clean. $7.50 to $10 each student per month. Phone 2332R. 1406 Term. —7
FOR DOYS: Warm, well furnished
rooms, double and single, automatic
climate control, block north Union building, fashionatic
field. Reasonable. 1218 Male. -7
ROOM and board for two boys. $20 per
month each for two boys. 940 Con-
nectent. — 5.
JOYS WANTED: Four nice, airy, decorated rooms; on car line; close to Campus. Also apartment. Call 1475. Rates reasonable. 1319 Tenn. — 5
PLEASANT RIGOM for one or two boys Honor of faculty member, PRI. entrance Quiz. Convient to Connetch Hill Residential H Park St. Phone 1543.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, one or two rooms. Also nice large room for two men. One block from K.L. Library, 1606 Indiana. Phone 2414. -8
FOR BOYS: Newly decorated, new furniture, best rooms in city. Under new management. Join the Campus Club. Send resumes 145 Ordn. Phone: 2617-8.reats 145 Ordn. Phone: 2617-8.
FOR RENT: Double sleeping room,
private home, to K. U. men or those
employed. Near car line. Breakfast.
Nurk. $19.00 per month. 1289 New
York.
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls with light housekeeping privileges. 969 Indiana. Phone 2573. -8
LOST. Dark blue leather purse, contain money, bank book, and other articles. Finder please. phone 210W. Reward. Mabel A. Elliott. —10.
SAVE: Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing cook his own meals. Must understay evolution. Come to 1400 Moe 10-250.
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and 8th. Ohio. Bixed kitchen club. Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.50. —9.
The Waffle Shoppe
Offers You the Finest Foods and Fountain Drinks Money Can Buy at the Lowest Prices in Town
Try Our Plate Lunches 25c - 30c - 35c
PHONE 44
We are proud of our free and prompt delivery service
Dickinson Theatre Building 644 Mass. St.
See our complete line of canvas, leather and imitation leather notebooks with K. U. or University Seal.
NOTEBOOKS
A representative of Irving Pitt. Wilson & Jones in charge.
Rowlands
Book Store
1401 Ohio St.
TWO BOOK STORES
FOR RENT: Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exposure. Also children ceb, and go cart for sale. 1500 Louisiana. Phone 312-847-5600.
FOR RENT. To graduate or mature women. Pleasant, convenient rooms on the Hill, 1234. Phone 1315. —7
FOR SALE. Silver plated saxophone.
E fitt alto. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
297 New Hamp. Phone 30499. —10.
ROOMS: 3 double rooms, twin beds
Everything modern, meals if desired.
1303 Vermont street. Phone 3196R. -5
Rowlands Annex 1237 Oread
BOYS: Room and board. Two double rooms, nicely furnished, reasonable rates. 310 West 14th. Phone 23335. —7.
FOR RENT: Three clean, well kept rooms for students. Very reasonable rates. Meals if desired. Phone 2585.
-7.
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms,
near Campus. Kitchen privileges if
desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. — 9.
GIRLS: Nicely furnished large south room, also lovely southwest room in orchid; Very reasonable. Every home
$AT AT Smith's. Home cooked meals
Rates by the week, or meal tickets
1212 Ohio street. -7
Radio Service
CALL 911
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts; B, V.
D, 10c; sweaters, 2c; handkerchiefs,
2e; phone. Family washing, at
fisheries. 2c, phone 168. WG, 10% in
Island.
A, G. ALRICH
Printing
Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplies
Stationery
736 Mass, Ville
College Jeweler
Sparton Radios
We can duplicate any lens Save the pieces.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
Phone 911 911 Mass.
Phone 911 911 Mass.
--with
AUSTIN MONDNE
and His Orchestra
FIRDAY - SEPT. 23
$109 Per Couple
Plus 15c Federal Tax
The Old Mill
TOPKA
Bostonian Shoes
--with
AUSTIN MONDNE
and His Orchestra
FIRDAY - SEPT. 23
$109 Per Couple
Plus 15c Federal Tax
The Old Mill
TOPKA
$5
DANCE!
"HORSE FEATHERS"
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Mat.15 - 30 Exc.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE The 4 Marx Brothers
Eve: 15-40
FEATURING
THURSDAY ONLY
5 Act Vaudeville 5
Eddie Castleman's Revue
15 People 15
Also 4 Other Big Acts
TIBS 630 - 630 - 800
TBHS 730 - 730 - 1000
10 - 90
Friday Saturday—
Lew Ayres
in
"O K America"
Starts Sunday-
"Mr. Robinson Crusoe"
WELCOME STUDENTS PHOON 4 FRITZ CO.
GASOLINE — TIRES — BATTERIES
WELCOME JAYHAWKERS
The Cafeteria is the place to meet old friends and make new friends while you eat.
Real Food Cooked Well
Try Our 25c Meal
--- Our Standard ---
"Nothing Good Enough but the Best"
The Cafeteria
Memorial Union Building
HOURS
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5.30-6:45