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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Teachers Association to Draw Many Alumni
Educational Organization Section Meet Here in November
For the first time in the history of
the Kansas State Teachers association,
a meeting of a section of the associ-
ation to be held in Lawrence Nov. 6
and 7.
In view of this initial gathering of Kansas teachers here at the University, it is the plan of the Alumni association, according to Fred Elwittow, secretary, to attempt to have all teachers who are attending attend the Lawrence meeting
It is the plan of the University Alumni association to push this project and interest all K-12 U. graduates in college football as well as homecoming for them. There will be the Haskell-Emporia Teachers football team, which is one of the attractions.
Mr. Elsworth says that there are among the 18,000 teachers in the Kansas schools a large number of K. U graduates who should welcome the opportunity this meeting affords to report on the scenes of their undergraduate days.
--who had almost been forgotten in history until an enterprising milliner took her up.
--who had almost been forgotten in history until an enterprising milliner took her up.
Jayhawks Flown
G. Glen Maxfield, M.A'24, is super-intendent of schools at Camden, Mo this year.
Bartolome Monje, M.S.31, and Melquidez Papa, M.S.31, are teaching psychology in Manila this year.
Clara Ellene Bradford, A.B.38, has a position as teacher of English in Graff high school.
Word received at the University **of** of the retiring to private life of Dr. Joseph B. Thuburn, for 28 years an emeritus of the Oklahoma Historical society. Dr. Thuburn, who retired on July 1, was awarded at the University of Kansas in 1888.
Fergus McKeever, former student at the University and son of Dr. W. A. McKeever, former faculty member of the University, has recently been sent to the American-German delegate to the Inter-European youth assembly. McKeever went to Germany to continue his studies in Europe after attending the University of Kansas. In Germany he joined the youth movement and was made an honorary member of Folks-Purtie, the organization of the present German government.
Mrs. Louise Troxell, A.B.13, was appointed to the position of dean of the College from 2004 until this summer, Mrs. Troxell holds degrees from the University of Kansas and Kansas State Agricultural College. She works at the University of Wisconsin.
Leslie Davis, well known official in football, basketball, and baseball, and a former student at the University of Texas, has enlisted to elaborate athletic program which is to be under municipal management. Under the Davis regime a program for all athletics has been instituted in the pub-lic school from first grade through junior college.
Miss Mary Margaret Parry, B.D.28, and assistant instructor in design since that time, will leave the position to work with a position with the Newark art museum. She plans to specialize in museum curatorship and will work in extension through pamphlets and lectures for school systems and museums. For the statement of Prof. Rosenberg Ketcham, the department of design, who considers the opening a very fortunate one.
Miss Harriet Adams, B.D. 70, who is teaching in Kent State Teachers College, Kent, Ohio, was in Lawrence the day for the opening of school in Kent.
Margaret Brinton, B.S. 30, has been appointed cadet teacher by the board of education of St. Joseph, Mo.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Engagement of Former Student Announced
Jayhawk Stationery
One pound—72 sheets—Ripple Finish Paper
One package envelopes to match
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Shilkes of Wester Groves, Mo., to Frederick and his family for the wedding will take place on Oct. 17.
Pink roses and pink candles centered the table from which Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, poured tequila into a pitcher. S. G. A. teas, sponsored by the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was given from 3 until 5 p. m. in the rest of the central Administration building.
Buffet Suppier Given for Guests
Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warden of Pittsburgh, Penn, were honored at a guest last evening at the home of Prof. and Mrs. George Beal. Hostesses for the evening were members of a bridge club to which Mrs. Warden belonged during her residence in Lawrence. Mr. Warren was also hostess to the School of Business of the University a few years ago.
Miss Shilke attended Washington university at St Louis and was a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority there Mr. Jamesen is a graduate of the Uni- tern University Kansas and while here affiliated with the Pi Delta Theta fraternity, the
$1.00
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a hour dance last evening from 7 until p. m. Mrs. Hill P. Wilson, housemother Michael B. Wilson, Simons, Nindine Beattie, Jane Haggart, Mary Louis Swartz, Frances Coora, Laura Lukins, an Laurie Nesselsore, Maxine Willhelm, Marion Miler, Louise Birchfield, Virginia Graham, Charlotte Bongs, Emmeline Phillips, Lola Coulson, Nan Wright, Dorothy Foster, Vervaile Skepala, Virginia Evana, Mary Hartbees, Bennett Margaret, Margaret Huggins, Mary Ann Haines, Jean Leatha, Mary Garner, and Marjorie Black
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held on Friday, 2:30 at the office of Mrs. Borge Linville, 1721 Indiana street. Assisting hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. H. Hinkel and Mrs. R. D. Baker.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains
Buffet Supper Given for Guests
First W. S. G. A. Tea Today
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
TWO BOOK STORES
The Teta Sigma Phi hold a short business meeting yesterday afternoon at the Women's National Building. The discussion was concerned with the Women's National Journalistic Register, and the dates for the meeting and pledging were also discussed.
Collins Jones of Sabetha who attends the Ampolis Naval Academy is visiting his brother George Jones at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Mrs. Parkinson and daughter, Gene of Oklahoma City, Okla., were lunch guests at the Alpha Omicron Pis house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner ast night Margaret Fogelberg, Hutchson, and Elise Fritchie, Salina.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Monday evening were Eleanor Rose and Eugenia Donahue.
Mrs. Chase of Milwaukee, Wis., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Charles Miller of Siloam Springs, Ark.
An important business meeting of the Pt Beta Phi alumna club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. F, H. Smithmeyer, 721 Tenn.
C. Wilbur Heming of McPheson was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house yesterday were: Matt Skradski, Frank Rosner and St. Madel, Los Angeles, Calif.
William Potter, of the Sigma chapter of Pi Upsilon, was a house guest of the Pu Upaion fraternity Monday and Tuesday. Mr. Potter is on his way to Akron, Ark., where he will head the English department at The Rancho School.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Matt Skradski of Kansas City.
EMPRESS EUGENIE HAT CRAZE BRINGS OUT 7 BIOGRAPHIES
Sept, 23. — (UP)—An unexpected result of the craze that raged through France, which bear her name, in the sudden appearance in French of seven historians, including a woman who
Her biography is particularly colorful, especially since she linked the France of 1870 with modern days, having died in exile in England, July 11, 1920. She failed to reach the 100 years promised to her by a fortune teller who asked her what disease that questioned gregue would become a ruler, would live to 100 and die blind.
Marksmen Meet at Fort Riley
Junction City-The best marklemen in Kansas will be assembled at the target range north of Junction City Tuesday and Wednesday. This camp is an annual affair under the direction of Lieu Lot, commandant of Fort Riley.
Want Ads
Red Cross Cares for Necty
Independence has been busy the past week distributing approximately 400 garments to 85 different school children in need. Besides the clothing drive, the Red Cross provides for the care of elderly people.
FURNISHED COTTAGE: Modern suitable for married people. Walking distance from University. Price $23 with garage. Call 1825 W.
Red Cross Cares for Needy
APARTMENT: Just vacated. Pursi-
nished. Garage. Room for three or
four people. 1218 Tenn. —17
--only $3.50 This Year
ROOFS FOR boys: $1.50 per week, up.
Meals family style, $4.00 and up. 1225.
Tenn. street, phone 196J. —17.
FOR SALE: Drafting set. A $35
for $18. 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399. 10
WANT STUDENT LAUNDRY. Shirta
12$e each. Would take one fraternity or sor室 house laundry. Called for and delivered. Phone 7663N. 12$
ROOOMS BOYS: Nice large single or
double room. $16 double Strictly
modern home. 3 blocks from Campus
939 Ind. Phone 180. —15
LOST: Tweed suit coat, Saturday night. Call Shore at 365. Reward.
FOR RENT. Two room apartment, first floor. May be used as sleeping rooms. Modern house. 1319 Tenn. Phone 1475. —12
FOR RENT: Rooms for graduate women. 1300 Louisiana. Phone 1309-12
FURNISHED ROOM: Large south-facing, covered space, separate outside entrance. Graduate student student prepares 1290 Eread. Phone 1438 - KU. 76.
WANTED—Student laundry; work guaranteed and prices reasonable. We deliver. Phone 1313. —18
CALL PERRY'S Hand laundry for satisfactory laundering. Work called for and delivered. Rewarrantable rates. Phone 2531, 1161 New Jersey. —30
HOME cooked, well balanced meals, 21
for $5.00. Orchestra music.
The Oread, 124 Oread Ave. —12
WELL BALANCED home cook meals.
All you can eat, $5.99 per week. 1232
Vermont. Call 1812 Mrs. D. Heckat.
...12
RUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
good locker padlock, night latches,
and auto locks in stock. Treworgy &
Rusty 623 Vermont. Phone 319. -- 28
KANSAS CITY Journal-Post, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 13 cents per week, Sports, news and pictures. Phone 608. — 23
RADIOS FOR RENT: Hanna's. Exclusive agency for Majestic Radio and Refrigerator, Atwater-Kent Radio and Hoover Sweeper. Phone 308. 944 Mass.
Read the Kansan want-ads
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction
909% Mass. Phone 2337
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Clippings from the Kansan
Clippings from the Kansan will be treasures in future years. There will be news items, pictures, cartoons, society notes, programs, etc. that you will want to clip and save. Reminiscence is one of the gifts of college days.
In Ten Years You'll Still Remember
The championship game, hobo day, the best play the lecture, the Junior prom, the K. U. carnival and "what have you" just as vividly as the day they happened if you clipped the stories from the Kansan. Clipped stories of these events will be as valuable to you then as ancient records are to the archaeologist now.
Have your own copy of the Kansan. It's the only sure way of always having it to read and clip.
Delivered by carrier
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Business Office in Journalism Building. next door to the library