MONDAY, JANUARY 12. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Men's and Women's Rifle Teams to Enter Contest
National Indoor Gallery Competition to be Held at Booneville, Mo.
Teams from both the men's and the women's teams will be entered in the indoor galleried State Rifle and Patrol association State Rifle and Kemper Military Feb. at Kemper Military
According to advance reports of the matches, the contest will be the most prestigious tournament tempted in the Middle West. In addition to the team matches, there will be a qualifying round and women in the team matches, the winning team in each competition will receive a large cup, and the members will receive a medal for being virtual medals. First place in the individual matches will be recognized with an award; participants placing will receive medals.
Ten members from each club we probably make the trip to Booneville. The members of both clubs have alibi cards, so they will match, and the others which they will fire this year. This year the two clubs do not fire on the range on the same days. The men's club uses the same day and Friday morning, while the women's club has the range all day Tuesday and Thursday and Friday afternight. This schedule of firing on the range provides the convenience of both the clubs.
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Year's Fire Loss Is $17,000
Stork Leads Grim Reaper
Emporia - With only one fire station and approximately 3,500 homes to guard, the firemen kept Emporia's fire brigade in charge to the small figure of $17,000.
Mahatunh — The stork outran the grim reaper by a margin of 72 here last year. The 164 deaths were more than twice as many boys and girls 122 were boys and 114 were girls.
Chanute- The intensity of crime, as reflected in the aggregate fines imposed in police court, was diminished here last year, reports indicate. The number of cases filed against court receipts in 1930 were $1,857.50, compared to $2,690.80 in 1929.
Cawker City—Plans are being made to install "talkies" here in the new city auditorium. If the council agree to lease the auditorium for this purpose, pictures will be shown on Friday. The auditorium proves successful. Tuesdays and Wednesdays will also be "movie days" here.
Appointments
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
Announcements
The fourth round of Intranational deck
tennis must be played off by Thursday.
Jan. 15, at 8 p.m.    Ruth Hoyer.
The faculty swimming class will no meet tonight because of the basketball game. Elizabeth Sherbon.
DeWayne Nolting, Secretary.
The regular meeting of the ALEE will be held Tuesday evening, Jan. 13 at 7:30 in Marvin hall. Mr. L. L. Maus of the U.B.U. of Bureaux will give a demonstration on "Safety First." The spring semester will be held.
Want Ads
WE ARE moving to the farm. Our home at 1237 Vermont street is for sale or rent. Bungalow type, 7-room efficiency. E. C. Bussing. Phone 271443.
LOST: A green fountain pen, Friday.
Finder please call 1586. Reward-80
TYPING: Your papers typed neatly and carefully. 35c per thousand words. Phone H181R. —91
FOR SALE: Good Precision instrument set No. 23 and a slide rule at a bargain. 800 Mass. Phone 85.
WANTED, TYPING: Term papers,
themes, outlines, etc. Evangeline
Clark. 1640 New Hampshire street.
Phone 1068. — 90
NEW PORTABLE typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 727
Mass. Phone 548. —90
FOR SALE. 1923 Ford Coupe with new parts and accessories for $33. Phone 2876. 1241 Tenn. --86
FOR RENT: Rooms for girls at 1334
Ohio. 1 double room; 2 half rooms.
Phone 2777. —66
FOR BENT: Rooms for girls at 1011 Indiana street for second semester. Phone 2955. —88
$5 REARD to anyone securing me
two girl roomers. Approved rooming
with $10 per person, rooms,
$12.00 each girl, with 15c
breakfast if desired. Also a room
for 15c breakfast if desired.
SOCIETY
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley are attending the Inaugural ball and reception tonight in Topeka.
Harriet Grybill and Marquette Jackson will attend the inaugural ball in Topokha tonight. The former is Griswold, the latter is Grybill, and the latter is his niece.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house were Jane Reigart, Helen Layton, Wichita, and Milton Allen.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Nadine Limbocke to W. R Shaffer Jr. Mr. Shaffer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Graham Kreamer and William Abbott of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Phi Delta Theta house this weekend.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Winona Curran to George W Ball. Mr. Ball is a member of Sigma Nu.
Robert Solter, Stewart Wilson and William Smith, all of the University of Wichita, were visitors at the Alpha KappaLambda班房 Friday evening.
Guests over the week-end at the Pi Beta Phi house were Margaret Sanden, Lindbush, Janine Soule, Topela, Virgil Dobrina, Margaret Ryan of Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. dames will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. O. J. S. Assisting hostesses are M. L. I. Bison, Mrs. N. R. Schuhman, Mrs. R.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion Poor House Sunday was Guy Ward and Den Long of Emporia and Amelia Woodward of Kansas City.
Anna Marie and Walter Sellers have been called to their home in Independence because of the death of their father, Mr. F. J. Seller.
Sunday visitors at the Alpha Kappa
Lambda学校 were Mr. and Mrs, C. L.
Burton, Mrs. Albin Compston and Miss
Cynthia Compston, all of Kansas City,
Mp.
Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the Dean of the College, is ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
The Delta Zeta mother's circle meet this afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock at the chamber house. The business meet- ing program and serving of refreshments
Alumni Notes
J. T. Klepper, a graduate of the University of Kansas law school, announced that in the future he would be president of Depew, and Stanley of Wichita, Mr Klepper was graduated a year ago. He is also a professor and also of Phi Delta Pi law fraternity.
Paul W. Schmidt, LL.D, 72, who is now practicing law in Wichita, has been announced by George Adams, county attorney-elect there, as appointee to the Ohio Supreme Court and attorney. Mr. Schmidt has been deputy county attorney in Geauga county and probate judge in Wichita. He has served in the Ohio Supreme Court and George Jeffery of Wichita since 1929.
Mr. McIntosh left Kansas in the spring of 1928, as a research worker, and about six months ago was put in charge of this job. Mr. McIntosh is a Kansan by three connections, birth, education, and early occupation. After graduation he practiced for two years in City Center, and then moved to Topeka.
Richard E. McIntosh, LL.B,12 was recently appointed supervising editor of the commission for the revision and correction of the public status of New Jersey.
Paul Strickler, M.A.'29, is now teaching in Tarkio college at Tarkio Mo.
Beg Pardon
Delta Chi fraternity were the hosts at a dinner Sunday evening for Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and memorial service of Dr. John Delas as was previously announced.
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
GLARING LIGHTS
IMPERFECT PRINT
SMALL TYPE
--and mute, are 531 years old. They are stone and represent the handwork of an early Chinese sculptor. They are members of a school of Journalism of the university.
—are just a few of the punishments to which you subject your eyes.
HOUSE OF LEGISLATURE HAS
16 FORMER K. U. STUDENTS
Help your eyes retain their strength and clearness by getting properly fitted glasses.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optomettist
833 Mass. St.
Eight members of the Kansas state are graduates or former students of the University. They are Ralph Lester, LLB, KSU; John Carlson, LLB, KSU; Jane Cannon, Carlson, LLB, KSU; Anthony Gill, Carlson, LLB, KSU; Ottawa, Edwin Bubber, II, S9; Seneca, Ray G. Trap, B.S. 89; Henington, Oak D. Newitt, LLB, 67; Oxford, W. and J. Kresel, IKS, 88
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Members of the House who are graduates or formerly of the University are as follows John L. Parkhurst, C. Kearney, f19, Douglas county; C. E Carry, f12, Cheyenne county; S. C Burrows, f13, Broadlea LLB-96, Edwyn county; Donald Muir, LLB-12, Harper county; William L. White, f22, Lyon county; W. M. Reid, Lyon county; Max C. Bucklin, f22, Frat county; Hal E. Harlan, LLB-12, Rile county; Aaron Coleman, LLB-14, Bedford county; J. W. Blo
Friday, Jan. 23 to Thursday, Jan. 29, 1931. (Inc.)
FRIDAY
January 23
A.M. 8:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 8:00 classes 2; 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
SATURDAY
January 24
A.M. 9:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
P.M. 9:20 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
MONDAY
January 25
A.M. 1:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 1:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
TUESDAY
January 27
A.M. 10:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20
4:30 classes all hours at 3:30 to 5:20
DAY
A.M. 11:20 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 11:20 classes all hours at 8:30 to 11:20
DAY
A.M. 2:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 2:30 classes 5,4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
20
L.L.B.96, Sedwick county; Frank H. McFarland, A.I.B., Shawnee county;
Holmes Meade, c/11, Shawnee county;
Templeton Townes, c/11, of Sherman man count.
Read the Kansan Want ads.
GIANT STONE LIONS ON WAY TO M.U. JOURNALISM SCHOOL
San Francisco, Jan. 10–(UF) — Two three-ton lions stopped here enroute to Kansas City and the University of Missouri at Columbia.
The beasts were carved in the early days of the Ming dynasty by a sculptor who had never seen a lion.
Lynn Charged with Forgery
B. R. Lynn, who is charged with having forged a $25 check to H. Sutherland last Friday, wwn caught in a traffic jam that will be brought back to Lawrence today.
Suits and O'Coats Cleaned and pressed
ELECTRIC RADIOS
50c
Complete $59.50
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H. Streets, Phone 383
Shimmons Bros.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work, Especially.
836 Mass. Phone 161
GUARANTEED
AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
Just An
Snappy Pull-in Service Day or Night
Gulley's Garage
13 W. 9th Phone 132
AUTOMOBILE
"Will you look at this excellent car—it is for sale." . . . "What is the name of it?" . . . "It has no name, but it is a very good automobile." . . . "Yes, but who made it?" . . . "That I cannot tell you, I don't know. But it is a very fine car with eight cylinders, the best type of four-wheel brakes." . . "Thanks, but I do not believe I would be interested in a car unless I knew the maker."
A CONVERSATION such as this is unimaginable. You have never seen a nanneless motor-car offered for sale. You would not consider its purchase no matter what the price. Yet every day you are offered merchandise which has no more sponsorship than this hypothetical car.
A radio set which is represented to be "just as good as the advertised makes." . . Shoes and clothing of plausible appearance but unknown origin. . . Food and cosmetics with new and strange labels.
Some of these goods are offered at lower prices than the well-known brands you have been accustomed to buy. But unknown merchandise at a reduced price is always open to suspicion.
In a year when you are trying, perhaps, to make every dollar buy the greatest possible value, it is more than ever important to buy goods of known worth—advertised goods. It is important in small purchases, just as in buying a motor-car, to know that the manufacturer stands back of what he has made. When he puts his name and trade-mark on the goods, and advertises them for your attention, you can depend upon getting the worth of your money. No manufacturer can afford to advertise goods of questionable value. And the manufacturer who has built his business by advertising can give you better value for your money than is possible with unknown merchandise.
Not only he has sold goods, but he has made friends and customers. On their steady patronage he can keep his plant running. He can maintain his sources of quality materials. He can keep together his forces of skilled workmen and thus maintain the values which are promised in his advertising.
It pays to read advertising and to buy advertised goods. It pays because of the values you receive and at the same time contributes to the sound and orderly progress of American business.
FROM A RECENT ADVERTISEMENT OF
N. W. AYER & SON, Inc.
ADVERTISING HEADQUARTERS. WASHINGTON SQUARE, PHILADELPHIA
.
NEW YORK BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO DETROIT LONDON