FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAGE THREE
Sigma Alpha Epilon will entertain with a dance at the chapter house from until 12 noon at Merit-Gertrude Swell, both mothered; Mrs. Katherine Church, Kappa Kappa Kappa; Mrs. Caroline Larsen, Chi and; Mrs. E., L. Browne, Delta Phil. Do Amberlitz Hoyle's or Mrs. Larsen furnish the music for the occasion.
The Sigma Kappa Swish annual party given by the actives for the pledges will be given Saturday evening at the chapter house.
Guests for dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house Wednesday night were Miss Jennifer Winefield, Bliss Mae, Miss Winifred Wainfellow, Dean, and Heenness Hewens.
Gamma Pi Beta security will entertain tonight with their annual Polly party. This party is given in honor of the freshmen.
Alpha Oncion Pi is entertaining with a tea for faculty members Sunday afternoon from three times per day and will be presented by Mrs. C. H. Landes and Miss Florence Longnecker, Miss Elizabeth Meguin will pour tea during the afternoon.
Dinner guests at the Piki Kappa house Wednesday evening were Jane Roth, Helen Fellers, Laura Judd, and Robert Murray.
Kappa Sigma fenetrity announces the pledging of Kenneth A. Scocum c'23, of Herndon.
Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Jackson of Chicago are visiting their daughters a the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Russell Blackwell, c33 of Folsom, la.
Gortrud Williamson was a dinner guest Thursday evening at Corbin hall.
Pi Upson will entertain with its annual Thanksgiving party tonight at the Hotel Elridge.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night were Doria Hunted, Susan Hurdon, Annette Bartels, Jane Fleckenstein, Pauline Cunningham, Harriet Guild, Nancy Morrison and Gladys Bradley.
Dorothy Kuper and Helen Toner of Caney are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week end.
Guests at the Pt Beta Phi house last night were Chancellor and Mrs. H. Lillyle, Ignan and Mrs. J. C. and Prof. and Mrs. H. Henry Werner.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity in night were Mrs. Gina Nicolewyn, Ms. Taylor, Mary Craincken, A. B. Holton, Byron Survive, and Miss Margaretta.
Margaret Fowler and Lois Seatio of Wellington are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home during the Kansas High School Editors' Conference.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with its annual fall party tomorrow night at Eeke's hall.
Sigma Kapna acts will entertain the piedges tomorrow night with the Sigma Kapna Swish at the house.
The marriage of Miss Rose McColloch to Earl B. Pecorra was announced in 1920. The wedding took place August 10, 1929, in Oakland.
Mrs. Dressler is a graduate of the University of Kansas. She is a member of the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Mr. Dressler was graduated from the School of Business last June. He
Nothing to Equal a Typewriter for Neatness and Speed
Type Your Notes and Letters
All Makes Typewriters
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"Being chief yeqan is something of a preparation for being an instructor in the School of Business," said Mr. Garrison. "I work in office management and marketing."
'Being Chief Yeoman Is Preparation for My Teaching,' Says W. R. Kissick
All purchasing and storeroom records for the U.S.S. Prometheus, one of the largest repair ships in the world, were acquired by the vision from 1917 until 1921. During this period the ship covered a route including the Bermuda Islands, the South Atlantic.
Many kinds of ships were aboard. Anything from a two ton casting to touch polish could be made without touching the coast. The general purpose of such ships is to keep cargo ships in repair. Mr. Kissick took conditions of rammed or torpedoed ships before repair work was begun by the repair ship and the ship's owner. After the repair work was carried independent of the coast.
is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Social Calendar
Mr. Dressler is now employed by the Hassay Stuart Co. of Chicago, and the couple will be at home in Oak Park.
Lawrence
Typewriter
Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Phi Beta Pi, house. I a.m.
Friday
kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1 a
Gamma Phi Beta party, house, a. m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, chapter house, 12 p. m.
Mrs. W. S. Johnson, bridge, at
home.
Pi Upsilon party, Eldridge hotel, 12
p. m.
Saturday
Phi Alpha Delta party, house 12 m
p. h.
Alpha Chi Omega party, Ecke's hall
Alpha Kappa Lambda party, house 12 n. m.
12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association
Students Association
church churches, 10 p.m.
Phil Delta Temple, 10 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
P.i. Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, house, 12 p.
Beach Will Be Sentenced Tomorrow for Bootlegging
Charles Beach, senior students here last year from Neoshea, convicted for bootlegging here Nov. 7, on the charge of the sale of liquor will be sentenced tomorrow morning in Courtroom Hugh Meaux' court at 9 o'clock.
Beach, convicted last year on the justice bearing, was bound over to district court, and the University withhold his $' degree. Beach was arrested in a federal prison for a defrauding car, who purchased a quantity of "boudage" from Beach.
USED CARS
1925 Coupe Coupe
1925 Buick Touring
1925 Buick Sportster
1925 Dodge Raider
1925 Oldsmobile Roadster
1925 Volkswagen
1925 Buick Sedan
1925 Chrysler
Manual other student specialization
"Life on the ship," he said, "is an ordinary existence similar to a civilian job." Much of his time was spent on shore buying in open market. When, after the war, the ship went south, Mr. Klissick was given the opportunity to enter entertainment and director of athletics, besides his regular work.
Lawrence Buick Co.
Phone 402 700 N. H.
Many other student specialties.
The contrast between the French and British colonies was an outburst of hostility in the shores in his experiences on different shores. The French let the natives do as they please and teach them nothing in the way of modern sanitation, water supplies or anything decent to add to the other hand. In the other hand, aid in producing prosperous looking communities, with sanitation and a general higher standard
"Kansas Greatest Homecoming" is the issue of the Graduate Magazine which will appear tomorrow. The magazine is published by the K, U. Alumni
**Action pictures of members of the football team are presented in the section of Jayhawk athletes, and there are 14 pages given to personal
In this homecoming number the features include: Homecoming Appeals, Dr. E. E. Slosson is Gone, Presidents' Game, Athletes and Familiar Names.
To Feature Homecoming
Twice a year the magazine publishes a list of those who pay for the magazine. Since Feb. 1, the alumniy office has received payment from 79 persons.
November Issue of Graduate Magazine Out Monday
GOLD FISH and Aquarium Supplies
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Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
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KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
Cub Editors Meet Here for Sessions
address given this morning by Prof. Foster, the School of Law, Mahmoud, University Journal, professor Morelck's address closed the morning session of high school jour-
(Continued from page 1)
"The future of your school rests in the hollow of your hands," Dear R. A. Schwartzer of the School of Humanities and Journalism teachers assembled in the Little Theater of Fraser hall this morning. In his address he emphasized that schools must set the pace in the thinking and community life of the students. "You make or you break the ideas that prevail in your school," were his
Disensa Advertising Rates
Advertising rates for high school papers were found to vary widely, in the round-table discussion this week at Proof. W. A. Dill of the department of journalism. In large school rates rates were lower than smaller school rates were not often Betty Dunmire, vice president; Katherine Bellmore, vice secretary; and Jack
Clarence Brown will act as toastmaster at the program during the dinner. The invocation will be given by Dr. Edwin Price of the University of Alabama. Claremont Club quartet composed of Ivan Roberts, Oxin W rutledge, Robert Milton
and Murray Smith will sing several songs. A sleight-of-hand performance is given by Fred, P. H. Hunt, and William Brennan. There will be toasts by a high school teacher and high school students. An informal discussion will follow the
The program will be continued tomorrow with breeches by Alfred Graves on "The Business Success of Jennifer Hathaway," *plyer* by J. S. Hamilton at 9 a.m. At 10 there will be a roundtable discussion for those interested in fea- tures and presentations forapers and a question box on practical problems in room 107, conducted by J. S. Hamilton. At the same time the group will discuss for business managers and advertising managers with a question box on brainstorming and W.A. Dill in Ferrall ball.
Arthur H. Crumb will speak in room 107 on "The Financing of a High School." This is an experience meeting for high school editors including reports on achievements in the past year in room 102. Also at 11 an experience meeting for business managers of a high school. Crumb fraser hall. at 11:45 T. C. Morlock will give a talk in Fraser hall on "Some Things Worth Remember-
Treatees of the University of Indiana have authorized an archival facility to preserve the history building. It will be some time, however, before the actual arrangements are finalized.
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Others
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Leather Boots
$5.85
16 inb hi-cut in black or brown water-proof upper with long wearing uskide soles. Made in France or box toe style. Not fitting.
New Stationery
When writing home for money or to that "one in the world" it pays to make a good impression —use good stationery.
TRY
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