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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1931
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Deardorff Announces Group Appointments
Homer Frerking Studio to Make Pictures at Lower
Prices
Appointments are now being made by the staff for organization pictures in the city. “We are planning to start taking pictures Monday,” said Charles A. Dewhurst.
The group pictures this year will be made by Homer Fricking, who has recently equipped a new studio os, the home of his brother and company, located at 938 Mass street.
This new equipment of the Homer Frisking studio will allow all group pictures to be taken before, before group pictures have been made by natural light. This new technique will make better photographic reproduction, but will also give an evenness of light, as it can do with indoor photography.
"Organization pictures will be at a multisubstance reduction of prices which should prompt many additional organizations to include their pictures in this publication."
Following the taking of the pictures, prooils will be prepared with a white cream to work with a blank text box for the submission of member names. After the photograph has been applied, the background is removed and the blank, completely filled in, should be returned to the Freckling room.
Jayhawks Flown
John E. Bayer, '30, and Frame Hutchinson were married Sept. 5. The will make their home in Wichita.
Lawrence Harlan, a former student,
in 1950, has recently been appointed
child engineer of the Blumoe, N. D.
and the Northwestern Public S-
ervice.
Gladys Campbell, '24, is teaching mathematics in Oksaloosa high school this winter.
Sambro Estrada Nieto, '28, is teaching Spanish and French in Monmouth College, Monmouth, Ill.
Kenneth Branson, 31, and Mary E Whirta, 26, were married last summer They are making their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Eather Swansay, '16, has a position teaching at Ashton, Idaho.
--day afternoon. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes as announcer furnished much enjoyment with her characteristic voice, and she performed the radio singer, Mrs Kathy Llang-nael Nelson, accompanied by Evelyn Searbaut, son of a famous saxophonist, and "ah, fore e bui, La Traviata" Following this a trio composed of Ms. Newman Jimmy piano, songwriter, and "ah, fore e bui, Stockwell, violin, presented 'Serenee' (Kriesler), 'Franquita' (Fritz Lehl),
Want Ads
WANTED. Fifty students to rent type-
writers. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change, 717 Mass. street. —Z
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished bedroom for boys, single $3, double $12 wrt or without garage. Home privilege Phone 2566. 1017 New Hampford. —4
LOST: Brown leather coin purse containing 2 keys and small change Phone 1891. Reward. —22
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS sold on
easy monthly payments. Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. street.
FOUND: Plain gold initialized ring in men's gym, Tuesday afternoon. Lescan can have by payment for this ad. Phone Ed Barber at 612. — 22
SICK? Is your typewriter sick or all-
well? We can doctor it up to run
like new. Lawrence Typewriter Ex-
change, 737 Mass. street. —25
FOR RENT. Two double quiet rooms.
Moderate price. Centrally located
between campus and town. No other
stateroom available.
1308 Kentucky. Phone 1490 J-21
HELP WANTED: Boy with car to deliver. Call at 1008 Mass., Saturday morning. —19
LOST. Brown leather billfold bearing the name "H. C. Austin." Reward 1499 Teen. Phone 1617. —20
ROOMS FOR boys; $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4 and up, 1225
Tern street, phone 1969 J. New man-
agement. — 23
EXPERIENCED lauressay wants bun-
dles. Shirts, 2 for 25c. 1722
kentucky. -21
CALL FERRYS Hand Laundry for
satisfactory laundering. Work called
for and delivered. Reasonable rates.
Phone 2531. 111 New York. --30
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, ear keys,
good locker pad, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Trestery
& Rutter. 623 Vermont. Phone 319. -28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Port, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. .28
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives Radio Program
Hill Society
A radio program featuring Stutzer "UWU" University Women's Union was broadcast at the program of the University Women's club. Thursday afternoon. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes as announcer furnished much enjoyment with her characteristic voice, and she performed the radio singer, Mrs Kathy Llang-nael Nelson, accompanied by Evelyn Searbaut, son of a famous saxophonist, and "ah, fore e bui, La Traviata" Following this a trio composed of Ms. Newman Jimmy piano, songwriter, and "ah, fore e bui, Stockwell, violin, presented 'Serenee' (Kriesler), 'Franquita' (Fritz Lehl),
Mrs. O. O. Stoland, chairman of the tea, was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. M. W. Sterling chairman of the tea table and Mrs. N. P. Sherwool, chairman of decorations. Mrs. J. G. Brantdott and Mrs. Paul Lawley, chairs for charge of the tea table, and Mrs. N. P. Sherwool, chairman of decorations. The line was composed of the new officers for the year: Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. J. Boumgartner, Mrs. L. Burrow, Mrs. J. W. Twente, Mr. Brutus Hamilton, Mrs. Seba Elridge, Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. W. Hroover and Mrs.
Many beautiful bouquets of zinnia decorated the room while a large bouquet of the same flowers in autumn colors centered the tea table which also contained the two white tapered tapes. Mrs. James Naismith and Mrs. Caroline Spangler poured.
Four Sororities To Hold Open House Tomorrow
Sigma Kappa, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Theta Pi alpha will hold open houses tomorrow evening from 8 until 11 p.m. Hub Else and his band will play at the Sigma Kappa house, Barnes Seafield at the Alpha Xi Delta house, Arle Simmons at the Alpha Delta house, and Ryan at the Teta Phi Alpha house.
Chaperons at the Sigma Kappa house will be Mrs. Mary Gilbert, house-mother, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. J. H. Kremer and Mrs. Harry T. Lander.
The Alpha Delta Pi open house is
chaperoned by E. Mrs. E. L. Browne,
housemother, Mrs. Emma Fagin, Mrs.
Zeda Heiser, Mrs. Alexander Haggart,
At the Alpha Xi Delta team, Mrs. McCullaugh will housemother, housemother will white at the chapel and house the chapernet will be Mrs. Lucy McCullaugh, housemother and Mrs. S.
Plan Picnic for Foreign Students
All men students born outside of the United States or who have lived outside of the United States have been placed at 4 p.m. tomorrow. This picnic is sponsored by the University and by the Cosmopolitan club. The picnicians will meet in front of the cenisarium construction building tomorrow afternoon.
No admission fee will be charged except for personal guests. In this case only a small charge will be made.
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Tea
Spanish Club Plans for *Year's Work*
El Ateneo, Spanish club, met yesterday afternoon to make plans for the year. Myron Poyton was elected vice-president of the board and received an announcement to the constitution the offices of secretary and treasurer were
A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decorations and the tattoos of the team. A afternoon at the Alpha Chi Omega house in honor of the new housemother, Mrau Hugh Patton of Springfield, Mo. The event was attended by housemothers. Mr. John Blocker poured and Mrs. Patron brought the president up to the receiving line.
combined and will be administered by Willella Curnutt. A new member, Chriseen Christman, will work with the program, committees in outlining future
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler have been chosen as chaperones for the varieties for the coming year. Professor Kistler writes of journalism in the University.
Women of the journalism department entertained the Kansas editors at 3:30 a.m. with a tea in the kitchen and a performance. Mrs L. N. Flint and Mrs W. A. Dilled porque.
A. S. M. E. hold their annual smoke: yesterday evening in the men's lounge of the Union building. This club is an association of mechanical engineers.
Give Tea for Editors
Virginia Berryman, former student of University of Kansas and a member of Kappa Alpha that soots the future, is teaching in Europe and is stopping a few days in Lawrence to visit her school friends. Miss Berryman will teach lessons labs in Boston this winter.
Betty McClintock, Chicago, was a dinner guest of the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta is holding ope house from 9 to 11.30 this evening Barney Scieold's orchestra is furnishing the music and the chapheres are H. Klinkenberg, Ms. Edith Miller, M. H. Krauser, N. M. K Thompson.
Mrs. O. O. Beatie was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today where she was visiting her daughter, Nadine
Pi Beta Phi upperclassmen entertained their pledges at a midnight feed last night. Betty Nuzman, social chairman was in charge.
Theta Phi Alpha entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday evening at the Guest Barry, Salma, Kaim; Mrs. Criest from California, who is visiting Law-
Mildred Trott is spending the weekend at her home in Junction City, Kam
Dorothy Miller of Iola, Kan., is a guest of the Delta Sigma Theta chapter house over the week-end.
Miss Margaret Tullock of Leavenworth has been a guest at the Delton Zeta house the past week before re-entry to campus, where she attends Smith College.
Mary Ellen Souls of Washburn College, Topeka, is spending the week-end at the Delta Zeta house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta base last night were Mary Jane Whitaker, Lela Potter, Nola Stark, Maxine Roche, Mildred Kirby and Beth Adams.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISITIAN SCIENCE
Phi Kappa PsI announces the bledging of Harold Powell, Lawrence, and George Rooney, Haddam.
Kenneth Meuer, c'31, of Olathe is here attending the Kansas editors roundtable conference. Mr. Meuer is employed on the staff of the Olathe Delta Theta and president of the men's student council last year.
Kenneth St. Aubus, c'29, and Dorothy Staubus of Sabetha are guests at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Clifford Gordon was called to Coffeyville Thursday to attend the funeral of his aunt.
FRANK BELL, C.S.B. of New York City
Member of the Board of Licepthure. The First Church of Christ.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the pledges of Alpha Chi Omega at an hour of informal dancing last evening
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
The public is cordially invited to attend
TAXI Now 25c
VARSITY THEATRE
announces
October 4th at 8 p. m.
In Keeping With Times
We are announcing this reduced rate — Effective Now.
Large Cars—Courteous and Prompt Service
GUFFIN TAXI
Phone 987
"Leader for Years"
Music was furnished by Randolph Bunday, pianist and accordionist.
The Triangle Iaternity announces the pledging of Harry Poteet, Hillsdale, and Lester Walgast, Ottawa.
Guests for dinner last night at the Delta Tau Delta house were Edith Mailwheyll, Josephine Helling, Wirted Wright, Bettie Ice, Marinier Jacke, Pauline Gano, Maxine Luther, and Kernick and Kenneth Staulan of Sabaheh.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Paul Stader of Liberty, Mo.
Ten Years Ago
--and
The first issue of Sour Owl, University humorous publication, will make its appearance on the occasion of the Karnas-Aggle game, Oct. 29.
The Y. W. C. A. will put on an opera "The Pirate of Penzance," Oct. 14, at the Bowersock Theater.
One hundred students attended the
winter seminar, M. R. M. Moor,
Calvin Hower, head of Y. W.
Dorothy Brandle, president of Y. W.
gave short talks. Prof. B. L. Lawson
Two names and photographs have been added this week to the memorial photography gallery in the south corner of the museum. John Bantner, and Samuel Chapelle.
The Jayhawker for the first time in its history will carry cuts of the town football games. Photographers will be the sidelines at Washburn, Saturday.
K. K. Khan, student pep organization will stage two stunts at the Kansas-Washburn game at Topeka, Saturday.
Plans are being made through alumni, office to hold a reunion of the University of Kansas teachers. The annual meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association which meet Nov. 20 is planned.
El Dorado — a new system of parking is being tried by the city of El Dorado in the first block on South Main street. Other streets are being taken as in the past, new marks have been placed on the curbing and movement parking for parking at a 60-degree angle.
First Hockey Game Nov. 9
The Sophomore Women Have Strong Chance in Class Tournament
Prospects all point toward close competition in the women's interclass hockey tournament, the first game of the season. The sophomore class team has an excellent chance of coming out first, with most of their last year's freshman players back. The tournament last week saw three teams win, that has been won by a freshman team. Among outstanding players for the sophomores this year will be Carol Hunter, *c*34, Elson Higgins, *c*34, Erik Schidle, *c*34, and Fern Baker, *c*34.
The junior team looks, good, also, with most of last year's players reporting again, as well as several new people.
The freshmen held their first practice last Wednesday, and judging by the performance they displayed, the upperclass women are going to have a hurled time keeping
The senior team, although weakened by loss of some good players, still has the athletic Lawnwares, Margaret, €32.00 for men in the University at present who have been awarded loving cups, the highest award given in women's ath-
The senior team has been strong every year, missing by a very small margin in winning the tournament when the players were freshmen, and coming out with the loss of only one win in the last four years, when they carried off the honors.
In addition to the Lawwars, Clarice Short, c32, and Jane Byrn, c32, both outstanding players, will be back on the team this year.
Owners Besiege Peabody Museum at Yale to Take Their Dogs
Beg for Pet Preservation
Dog owners of the country besiege Peodybite Museum of "Walz to preserve their pets for positivity. Only the fingerprint is required." One exception has been made in Togo, Alaska sled dog that carried serum to Nome in an epidemic of disease.
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 2, (UPP)—A bull of fish is exquisite as the social register is maintained at Yale for the study. The university staffed specimens of champion dogs
Ellen Terry and Bernard Shaw
A correspondence.
Published today — $5.00
A Correspondence
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Tel. 666
Rental Library — Birthday Cards
INDIVIDUALITY
It stands to reason that a suit made to your individual measure must fit exceedingly better than a suit manufactured in a factory, which can only fit men's average sizes.
We also maintain a service station for sick and convalescing clothes.
Suiting you—That's my business
SCHULZ the TAILOR
217 Mss.
LEATHER BLOUSES
$10 to $18.50
CORDUROY TROUSERS
The combination of a leather jacket and corduroy trousers is an unbatable one for day in and day out school wear.
Campus Cords ... $5.00
Others ... $3.50
The durability, economy, and all round service of these garments has made them a great favorite with college men.
Come in and make your selections from our stock. We carry a wide range of sizes and models.
CLOTHING CO.
"Spain Today"
will be the subject of an address before the Young People's Society at the Uitinian church, 12bth and Vt. Sts. by Prof. Jose M. Osma. Sunday at 7:30.
"The Ethical Significance of Unemployment"
will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11. The Adult Forum meets at 10. Subject, a study of Einstein's religion. Oryt Walz, leader.
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
--in
Reading and Eating are two great pleasures in life.
Editors: We greet you and hope you will soon return.
We offer the best food in the most convenient place at the most reasonable prices, at—
Your Union Building
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
---
New Fall Wear
PUMPS
In Green, Brown, and
Black. Suek.
Also Kid.
SUITS - DRESSES - COATS for the College Miss The Smart New Styles Are Sure to Please
Russell's Style Shoppe
WORLD SERIES SPECIAL To UNION MEMBERS
Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes . . 10c with any Toasted Sandwich . . 20c
Come over to the Union and enjoy the World Series play-by-play in the fountain or the lounge.