FRIDAY, APRIL 24.1031
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Grand Teton Park Guide Describes Wild Region
'Recently Dedicated Tract Contains Much Unexplored Land'
"Many people think that Grand Teton National Park is a part of Yellowstone," said A. C. Loya, head guide of the park. "I remember meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Central Administration auditorium last night. "The two parks are, however, entirely separate. Grand Teton and its neighboring miles of Yellowstone Park."
There are four peaks in the park, the highest and best highest is called Mount Owen, in honor of one of the earliest explorers. There are seven fair-tailed lakes and three streams.
"The park was dedicated a year ago by July" stated Mr. Lyons "but there are many others who knew that we know nothing at all about and that to our knowledge no one has."
The park contain deep canyons and peaks. The park has two waterfalls and there are too many moose caves and several very interesting looking fossil lakes which should prove great sport for visitors.
"As yet we have only five miles of highway, and one must travel through most of the park on trails; about four miles of road and about the park it about 150 square miles."
"We have 75 days of open season, hunting on all big games and there are barely any animals in the forest, and the mountain brooks are full of trout, including the cutthroat.
It was in this region that Owen Wiley and many of his scenes for the *Wizard of Oz* were drawn up by a haunt of Jim Bridger and William Jackson after whom the famous "Jackson's" hat was made.
The talk was illustrated with colored slides and moving pictures.
--holder of State College, Penn. Clarence Freearg of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. E. Wilson.
Ten Years Ago
The senior class play, "The Mechanical Man" will be presented at the Bowersock theater this evening. This play features four actors in a three act comedy of business and romance. Proceeds from the event go to the Memorial entrance to the stadium.
The first annual banquet of the Medical Association was held at the University club in Kansas City last night from the University of Kansas attended.
A survey taken on the campus showed that only six pair of rubbers were worn in the rain yesterday and that only 8,300 or 5,700 were to get wet.
The K. U. nine took two games from the Angies yesterday on the Manhattan diamond. The scores were: 13-8 and 14-5.
The alumni office started an extensive card index of University sorority and fraternity houses today for the purpose of locating a greater number of former students whom they might inquire about. The university of Kansas memorial campaign.
Ban Women in Olympics
Syracuse, N.Y.—(NSFA) - In consideration of the situations developing out of Olympic games, a mooton was passed by the Council of American College Women go on record as opposing any competition passed at the national convention conference and another at the further support of a similar motion passed at the national convention last year. The chief objections offered to women's participation in these contests included a lack of a few, exploitation, physical strain, rowdiness, and newspaper notoriety. The advantages, such as training, experience, skill and mental alertness, were acknowledged.
Lecturer Is Honored
Jv Dean Shaad
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Hill Society
Doug G. S. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture entertained at the Country club last night with an informal dinner in honor of Mr. F. B. Dains of the Institute of Technology who has been giving lectures in Lawrence, Kansas City, and Manhattan for the past two weeks. T. Walces of the department of Latin Dan E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School; Prof. F. N. Raymond of the department of physics; Prof. D. C. Jochum Jr. of the department of electrical engineering; Prof. F. B. Dains of the department of chemistry; Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of electrical engineering; and Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics.
Professor Jackson Speaks at Smoker
Prof. D. C. Jackson spoke at the University of Texas on Friday, 21. His subjects were "Consulting Engineers and Heads of Departments of Engineering, Message Processing."
Kansas City Doctor Speaks to Phi Beta Pi
**summer musics at the Phi Beta Psi Wednesday night were wore Dr Reed Chang, Dr Shan Xing, Dr. Dvr Yao, Dr. E. M. Moore, Emil Jonchik Dr. Haim Jinnick, Jamie Hall and John Hobbie.**
Doctor Dively gave an address on "Cerebral Spastic Paralysis and Anterior Pollomyelitis."
University Law Graduate Engaged
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Fressa Hutchinson of Winfield to J. E. Boyer, also of Winfield.
Mr. Boyer attended the University receiving his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1923 and his Bachelor of Law degree in 1930.
During the time he attended the University he was president of Sigma Chi and was affiliated with Delta Phi Delta Group and was affiliated with Delta Phi Delta Group is with the law firm, Wull and Wunder.
Former Professor's Widow
Miss. E. D. Adams, widow of Dr. E. D. Adams, former professor of history at the University, recently married her stepson, Francls, at San Francisco.
Westminster Stunts Tonight
Doctor Adams was head of the department of history at Leland Stanford University until his death last fall.
Tought will be Westminster stunt night at Westminster hall, 1121 Ired, 1208 Vickie, 1165 Mary. Von Jon Jones, cS4, who is giving her first program as social chairman of the
To Attend Convention
W.A.A. Plans Golf Party
Fred Nordstrom, W. L. Shaffer Jr.
and Park McDonald left yesterday for
Stillwater, Okla., to attend a district
convention of Sigma Nu.
W. A.A. is planning to give a golf party April 29 at 5 p.m. at the indoor Golf course on Massachusetts street. A pluricup will be served. We are asked to attend the party are asked to sign for reservations in the gymnasium.
The Microcles club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Fagan at the Delta Tau Deltas house. The guests are Ray Merwin and Peter Murery. Peter Murery.
Miercoles Club Meets
Tea was served at 4 p.m.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. L. Lumplimp and Hazel Lumpkin of Touraine. The Oaks, Oakes, Independence; and Joe Claire.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa P house last night were Mr. and Mr Dick Stevens and John Willeox of Law vence.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Wilbur Cowen, William Bunyan, Sherry Martin, Jacob Dickinson, Wayne Hemphill, Rollin Ruth Tup腾, Cole Dean, Yvonne Evanis, Ruth Tup腾, Peggy Weatherall Lauren Allerel.
Dinner guest is the Alpha Kappa Psi,
Epsilon Phi, Epsilon Chi, Nancy Harmon, Roberta Cubertion,
Florence Murez, Helen Tomlinson, Jannita Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Burke,
Michael S. Katz.
Dorothy Jacobson and Gladys Kroesch were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Mr. J. B. Bruce, Iola, and Glen Lehmann, Friends University, Wichita were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Sigma house last night.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Shirley Forsyth the late Harper Walker, died Aug. 13; and Mary Nelson, Naney Faxon, and Mary Scott Nelson.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Linscott, and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Savi of Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last night were Daniel Esterly Mary McShay, and Mutt Smith of Marion.
Charles Carey of Wichita was a dinger guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were Douglass Daugherty, Leonard Prosser, and Bob Curd.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta
house last night were Jane Price and
Marjorie Stovens.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delma Pina house last night were Mrs. Alice Penny Menehan, Ruth Parry, Margaret Biggs and Alleen Penny.
John Martin, James Aher, Milo Dillebran, Norbert Garrett, Gus Gibson, and Jack Nicholson were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Mr. M., and Mrs. M., Giff. A dozen guests joined Alen Gano, Mary Stunt Hall, Marie Green, Mary Brabaut, George Boore and Kurt Baird.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were Steve Spengler and Robert Ganough.
Vivian Milhon was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were Charles Harrell and Parker Cain.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lamba house last night were Jack Copeland and Gordon Schuhmacher.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phil Epsilon house last night were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fisher, Mr. Leroy Burk.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Eau Omega house last night were Charles Smith, Wayne Noll of Tonganoxie, and Allen Batty.
John Watts DePeyster of Holton was a dinner guest at the Betn Theta P house last night.
Robert Moussey was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house last night.
On May 8, Prof. Jusei M. Osman will give a lecture on "Education in Spain" which he will bring to KFKU at 11:15. Professor Osman's talks will follow a series of talks on "Education in Spain." He will be presenting as broadcast at the present time. He will speak on May 8, May 15, May 22.
KFKU
De Bruno Radke of the German department who is conducting a series of radio talks on "Education in Germany" at the University of Zurich, extra talk on Tuesday, May 5, at 11:00.
"Installment Buying from the Consumer's Point of View" is the subject of a lecture which Prof. L. D. Jennings of the department of economics will deliver over KFKU Monday evening, at 9:45AM on Monday, Dec. 6 at 9:45AM of 4:45 as scheduled.
Following this lecture, a musical program will be given.
Jayhawks Flown
LAWRENCE STUDIO
--buy one, or as many as you wish at our special introductory offer of $1.00 each.
Lewis Cwildall, *fz21*, has recently been elected mayor of Hutchinson. He is at present only 32 years old, which is appropriate for a mayor. Hutchinson has ever had fire.
C. M. Bhala, fs08, former superintendent of the army, will be sent to Mayteen on a survey. After his return he will be placed in charge of the Kashmir Indian resorts.
Ada Ruth Hanson, A.B. 36, has gone to New York City where she is working at Macy's. She is working with Marilyn Mayer, A.M. 724, and J. Dock Hanson, A.B. 328.
727 Mass. St.
Don Little, f52, 42 assistant. United States district attorney. Husband of Elizabeth K. a taxi in which he was riding and a street car in bus. He was taken to Christa's house.
ABE WOLFSON
Our 35 Years as a Photographer in This Community Your Guarantee
Elkhard—Another use for wheat has been reported by many farmers of Morton and Stanton counties. During the past three years, the wheat have been burned as fuel. The farmers state that the wheat makes a hot fire and is easy to control. It is cheaper than coal, stated one ranchman of near here, who buried 300 bushels
Money to loan on valuables
Use Wheat for Fuel
We will make for you, from a sitting, or a negative you may have at our Studio—one 8x10 photograph suitable for framing.
We Shall Make You An 8x10 Photograph at Our
Terraced Land Better
$100 EACH
Narka—Terracing of land in Washington county, as well as other counties in this section of the state, has proven a decided advantage to farm owners. Tenants have been more willing to rent terraced land at $2 an acre than to build it out of $4 for the field cut up with guit and lacking erasures.
These photographs are of very fine quality and very unusual at this price of only $1.00 each. Too good to miss. No appointment necessary. For Mother's Day your photograph will say the word.
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
We are celebrating the invention of a new photographic sensitizing material
Sweaters for Spring and Summer
Lovely New Weaves
In all Pastel Shades All the new styles that will please your taste.
$1.95 to $2.95
All sizes.
LaMode Shoppe
917 Mass.
Gifts for Mother by the Score
Our Business Is to Pick Gifts!
We Do it the Year 'Round.
(University Mother's Day, May 2)
(National Mother's Day, May 10)
Let Us Help You Select!
Lamps
Vases
Jewelry
Ivy Globes
Bridge Sets
Pocket Books
Playing Cards
Fresh Flowers
And Lots of Other Things
Floral Telegraph Service
Phone 88
In Hotel Eldridge
TAXI!
PHONE 987
Courteous
Prompt
Appreciative
GUFFIN
Taxi Service
Large Cars — On Time
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
Shimmons Bros.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Campus Comment
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
Classified ad in the Kansas-
Lost, one slicker, two blank-
lets, and two bathing suits
someplace on Indiana street
Sunday night.
Well, we'll give you with you.
We'll guess with you.
You'll Enjoy
Our
Tasty Sandwiches
SMITH'S Drug Store Phone 117 929 Mass.
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
Economy Month Values
Economy Month Spring Suits
"Stylecraft"
$19.50
These attractive suits are hand-tailored, fabrics include all the new fabrics and patterns. They may be had in two-button peak or notch lapel models. We sold these suits last year at $24.50.
"Fashion-Rite"
$23.75
Here is the Spring Suit you have been expecting to pay $15 for! Our buying power makes it possible for us to sell you these snappy hand-tailored fabrics at about 60% of their true worth.
PATTERNED SHIRTS
or PLAIN WHITE
$1.39
3 for $3.75
Men, here, quality, the kind you have been buying for $1.95, Patterns are all new and the fabrics are in novelty madras or
SPORT OXFORDS
$4.85
Black and white or tan and buff combinations. Fancy wing tip or mop style dresses.