THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Women Plan Puff Pant Prom for December 20
Unique Campus Functor
Will Continue Ban
Against Male
Visitors
Plans for the annual Puff-Pand
From were started at the meeting of
members of the Women's Athletic
Association held yesterday afternoon
in Robinson gymnastics. Clee Davin was appointed general manager of the party. Elinabeth Sharon, pres-
sident of the association, was in charge of the meeting.
The Puff-Punt Prom, which is an annual affair for the women of the school, will be held during the first semester this year instead of during the previous year. The school are invited to the affair. For the benefit of newcomers to the school it was explained at the meeting that the Prom is a dress-up affair with the students and teachers to the other half. The affair has an atmosphere of sanity about it. All men who are caught attending the affair in the guise of their own sex are encouraged to enjoy both, without the benefits of intimacy in the gymnasium pool.
Former Date Changed
The affair, which is a 1 o'clock party, was originally scheduled for Dec. 6; however, conflicts have arisen that the date set to be changed. The tentative date set is now Dec. 20; however this date is subject to changes and may be changed.
Members of the Women's Athletic Association in each organized house may be purchased, but may also be permitted to be purchased, however, at the gymnasium any time after the first game.
The following women were appointed to head committees for the company and finance; Louise Iwin, decoration; Lola Hackley, publicity; and Betty Wilkinson, program. The orchestra party has not yet been chosen.
Political corruption at the University of Indiana recently failed to elect a sophomore class officer when it was discovered that the two candidates of the rival parties had received the same amount of votes. It was announced over cover the freshman forged names and voted for sophomore candidates.
--an case of rain, the "fro" will go
n just the same, only that the group
will use the parish house instead of
making the trip.
Want Ads
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night, Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Bewilder. 23
FOUND, Football tickets left in
Gattonfield's jewelry Store, Owner
may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. —33
FOR RENT. Double room with large sleep porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. No parking. 243 campus. Phone 2126. —34
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 3259 M. -34
FOR RENT: Room for 2 girls; garage
1295 Kentucky. Phone 1586
71
FOR RENT: 11 room house located
at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated
and in good condition. Suitable for
a family. Call 474. Henry
Hill Land Co.
LOST: Photograph of interior to John Brown's cabin. Between Watson library and Louisiana-Thirteenth street. Call Mr. Baker or library.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph or a painting for your friend. 759 Maury Phone #641.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, campers, game repairers, knives and shoeracks. Padlocks and nightclatch locks for sale. Renter's Repair Shop, 8 - off.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Evt E BAR
Special Attention to Glasses of Glasses
Phone 445 Offer on Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHIER
SHOF REPAIRING
812) 365 Mast. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints.
Lacquers and Wax.
420 App. Fire Digit. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PUSCHIAN
Phone 2377 909% Massachusetts
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega announces the plodging of Hazel McCoy, of Hiwaina.
All students of Congregational
preferences have been invited to
attend the Halloween party at the
church, Friday evening, at 8. The
preference is for unaccompanied Friar.
The entertainment is in charge of
Tod Barben.
Alpha Chi Omega held its 44th formal anniversary banquet at the chapter house, Wednesday evening; Mrs. John Blocker gave the first keynote address on color colors of red and green were carried out in carnations and ferns.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, will entertain Friday evening with a "Rendezvous" at the church. The feature of the event was the return of the guest Roberts. The party will start immediately after the Agrie rally.
The marriage of Maxine DeWeese to the Rev. Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Kansas City, took place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Maxine DeWeese in Missouri street. The bride is a former student of Baker university and a member of Delta Zeta. The groom is a former student of the University.
The Lutheran student group will have a steak fry Friday Oct. 18. All students who intend to go are asked to pick up a lunch box and 12th and 13rd Avenue, at 4:45. The trucks that will carry the students to Brown's gravey will leave promptly at 6 o'clock. About 50 persons are expected to attend this event.
Misses, Mary Larson and Charla Hatton of the K. U. faculty, and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Pula will be the chaperones; Prof. and Mrs. Otkranish and Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandaliel are also expected to
Kappa Kappa Gamma held a ten this afternoon, at the chapter house in honor of their new homestore, Mrs. Dolph Simmons poured tea. The receiving line consisted of: Nancy Hassig, Betty Arnold, Marian Moses, Louise Leaming, and Margaret Nord. The decorations were pink roses.
There will be a grypy party at the University of New York in July. We are coackle. All students on the bill are invited. Grypy or novelty costumes will be the prevailing mode of dressing.
Maurice Clippinger, of Kansas City,
as a guest at the Kappa Sigma
once yesterday afternoon.
The pledges of Alpha Omieren P企 entertained pledges in the other winter with chocolate. Mrs. J, M. Lamia, bourne-mounted, poured chocolate during the
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kapua
Gamma house Wednesday evening,
were Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Hirschb,
and Mrs. and Mrs. E, J. Lach of
Kauai City.
Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity is plained bachelor Harry Phillips, of Ft. Smith; Lee Jackson; Joe Harpels and Arvind Sivaram; and Leslie Dohany, of St. Louis.
Three Negro fraternities and securities of the Hill announce the pledging to Kappa Alpha security has pledged; Slyia Burdette, of Kansas City; Dorothy Croop, of Lawrence City; and Cassandra Crawford and Cora Tring, of Kansas City. The members of the Ivy Leaf community are, Iva Garnet, Leta Walker, Fordline Stone, and Alberta Eccoverte of Lawrence; and Fredna B, of Leavensville.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority has pledged Jinnita Washington, of Kansas City; Grace Smith, of Topeka; and Lillian Scott, of Ft. Smith.
Cook and Thelma Price, of Ft. Smith; Maria: Hawk, of St. Louis; Eugenia Swender, of Liberty, Mo.; and Julia Williams, of Kansas City.
The members of the Pyramid Club, are pledge organization, are Clara Hilderbard, of Tenganoxic, Reatha Brown, of Blackwater, Mo.; Louise
The pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity have been announced previously.
Social Calendar
--house.
Hallowen, e'clock. Congregational
Church, 8 o'clock.
Phi Kipan, house.
Sigma Chi, country club.
Cagmopolitan Club, Brown's grove.
Museum of People's Union, First
historic church.
Thursday
Kappa Beta, dinner, First Christian church, 6:30.
Newcomer's Club, 1345 Louisiana, 3:00.
Kappa Phi pledge services, Myer ball, 7.00.
Kappa Kepa Gamma, tea, 3 to 5.
Pledge of Alpha Omicron Fi,
Chocolate.
Delta Upsilon, housewarming. 3 to
Wesley Foundation, retdezvous narty.
Friday
Lutheran students, hike, steakfry.
Kanna Siema, house.
Curricula Changes Mad
Additional Studies Adopted By School of Business
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business, several important changes were made. The Market Management was added to all curricula as a junior course, thus promoting entrepreneurship every student. Accounting, finance, and marketing constitute the main fields of study in most colleges and universities across the country.
Business Correspondence was also placed in all curricula. Graduates of the School have found this course to be a valuable tool for property insurance was added to the finance curriculum and credit management was made a required subject in the marketing curriculum. It is important that students learn the production curriculum should take at least 15 hours of engineering. English 1 and 2 were specified as requirements. A matter of fact, pre-business students have always taken five or more hours of rhetoric so the new provision involves no change except on
Mr. Will F. Kissick was elected secretary of the Business School faculty.
Second of Lamar Bandit Gang Sentenced to Die
Lamar, Colo., Oct. 17—(UP)—The noose was deferred by member of the Lamar bandit gang yesterday.
Howard L. (Heavy) Royton of San Andreas, Calif., who was found guilty of first degree murder for killings in 2012, the First National Bank, Royton was the second member of the robber band to be condemned to death. Last week George J. Abschier of Grand Junction, Colo., was ordered hanged by the bank president which occurred May 23, 1928, as Parrish, grabbing his own gan hand when it entered his bank, fought it out with them and died in defeal.
The jury was out less than two hours, taking more than an hour of the time for lancee.
The present enrollment in the University of Ohio is 10,279 students. This figure shows a gain of 151 over that of 1928 at the same date.
--and return via
Kansas Association of Women Deans Will Meet Here Oct. 28-30
Extensive Conference Program has Been Planned for Delegates
The fifteenth annual state conference of the Kennas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls will be held Oct. 28 to 30, in Lawrence. Dean Agnes Husband, president of the university's university, is president of the association.
Delegates
The program which has been cuttled for the conference days in submitted as follows: Monday, Gat. 28, Jan. 10; Tuesday, Gat. 29, and Mrs. Landrey in honor of Misty Thyra W. Ammo, who will be the principal speaker at the meetings, Deans of Women, and Adherents of and of the Kansas Association of
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 10:00 p.m., m, conversation-University Auditorium, Dean Amos will be the speaker for the Broward College Really Make Any Difference" at 11:00 a.m., m, registration-Office of Dean of Women, 232 Administration building, 12:15 p.m., m, buffer department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, first session-Sponcher-Thayer museum, Appointment building, 12:15 p.m., m, personnel department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, first session-Sponcher-Thayer museum, Appointment building, 12:15 p.m., m, personnel department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, formal banquet-Crystal room, Hotel Eldredge Wednesday; followed by lunch-A symposium-grill room, Hoo
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 08:00 a.m.
e second session, followed by buncheon and symposium—grill room, Hotel Eldridge; business meeting: The
Diam of Women as a Personnel Officer," B. Problems of Contact, Miss. James S. Farris. The drive will include visits to the Liberty Memorial High School; Watkins hall, Corbin hall, women's dormitories; and the Memorial Uni-
Automobiles for guests will be at the Hotel Eldridge at 8:15 p. m. and will have the hotel at 6:00 a. m. Attendance may be made via a conference session through the courtesy of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Societies.
Miles Annoo, who has been secured as the principal speaker at the meetings, is Danne of Women of the United States. She is president of the National Association of Danae of Women, a member of the National Committee on Recognition of Colleges, American Association of College Teachers, and Federation of University Women, and other prominent organizations. Of special interest, is the fact that Miles Annoo was a student A. M. degrees from the University of Kansas. She has been secured by the Kansas State Teachers Association to appear before the College Department.
The officers of the state Association are: president, Milda Agnes Husband, University of Kansas, professor, Ida Erwin, Baker University, Baldwin; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Elhner W. Slison, Liberty Memorial High School.
Committees include- Nomination.
Miss Evelyn Gardner, college of Emporia,
Emperor; Miss Chateau White,
Southeastern University, Winfield;
Miss Helen Yoakum, Leavowworth
Hill; Miss Judy Burridge, Mrs.
Mirc. Hatte, Mitchell, Kansas
State Teachers College, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Marz P. Vanille, Kansas State
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00 (Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all tiers carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday after-
day, all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoon. Tickets on sale Friidays and
Saturdays are imprinted running to trains leaving Kansas City not later than mid-mid-
day of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
Dependable --- Comfortable
W. W. Burnett
Agent, Santa Fe
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson
Agent, Rock Islaz Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agent, Union Pacif
Phone 76
--clearly. Naturally I enjoyed particularly the Torch ceremony but I shed tears when Crimson and the Blue Bears came from so many hundred miles away."
Special for Friday and Saturday Sale Extraordinary
Hundreds of the Newest Felt Hats shown for the first time at this record-making price
$1.88, value $3
Models that sell for exactly twice the sum at other shops, offered tomorrow at this ridiculously low price as one of the features in our Millinery Sale Mouth.
The Vogue Smart Millinery 727 Mass.
Agricultural College, Manhattan
Miss Laura Ewing, Topeca High
School, Topka.
Lillian Mayer Smith, A.B.23, an member of the Torch Club, write a letter to the mayor of New York that she board the freshman initiation ceremony of last Thursday night over a new RCA radio which she was try to learn about and with her alma mater and the expectancy of its repetition was so great that it was perceived into bagging the radio.
K. U. Grad in Michigan Is Thrilled by Ceremony
Mrs. Smith writes, "Despite the fact that it was a stormy night here with a great amount of static prevailing we heard everything quite
Read the Kansas Want Ads.
The Patee
TODAY—MAE BUSCH, Charter Morris and a store cut in thrilling United Artists mystery melodrama. "ALIBI," Also Fox News.
TOMORROW - GEORGE WALSH in a football thief from the story. "Mirante . . . Ga- On" entitled the movie OIT. Also color stories and news.
The Recreation Parlor
Challenge your friends to a game or two of ten pins. You will find the sport both fascinating and exercising.
is a good place to meet your fellow students and friends when going down town.
Start a bowling tournament in your faternity and enjoy the newest sport on the hill.
936 Mass.
K. U. Recreation Parlor
---
For the
K. U. and Aggie GAME
Kuppenheimer and Churchill-Court Suits and Top Coats
$25.00 to $50.00
For Sport Wear---
Leather Coats
Slip Sweaters
Golf Trousers
Golf Hose
Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts
By Paul Robison
A TOUCH DOWN! AND YOU STOOD THERE WITH A SILLY GIRL, ON YOUR MUG WATCHING THE CLOUDS ROLL BY—WHY DIDN'T WAIT A TALK? HURT? AFRAID OF GOING. PRETTY NEW GRASS STAIN ON YOUR BED. WEB BOOK
NO SIR - BUT I HAD
THIS PICTURE OF
ETTA IN MY BOOKT
AND DON'T WANT TO
BREAK IF "