PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1928
Around Mt. Oread
Lydia Back, A. B. '27, Kingma is here visiting her sister, Carr Bach, gr.
Ada Sage, c.203, was called to her home in Alma yesterday because of the death of her brother, Ted.
Pamela Haldinger and Ruth Boughton of the University extension division are spending the day in Kansas City.
Uma Alexander, A.R.B.26 is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. Alexander, 1125 Ohio, while attending the state teacher's convention in Topeka. Ms. Alexander has been teaching since September in Winchester.
The Lawrence Monaiie lodges will give a reception for all University students. The Monaiie temple, Wednesday, Nov 14 at 8 p.m. a. Program will be pro-
No Spanish classes met today; since the entire faculty and graduate students of the department went to Tampa, they were unable to attend there. Two members of the th faculty Prof. Arthur L. Owen and Sonice M. Omaa, were speakers tbf after-
James Wilson, A.B.2.2 and wife,
formerly Macy Alexander, A.B.2.1
are visiting Mr. Wilson's mother
and grandmother. They are
attending the state teacher's convention
in Toronto Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Ripley Museum,
Mr. Wilson is teaching in Vernon.
Officials for the football game with Marquette Saturday were given out by the athletic office today, late afternoon, Peter Welch, Drake, will not as field judge, Ted Curtis, Chicago, will be unaware, Mike Island of Towa.
Trinity Lutheran church will give a banquet Saturday from 6:30 to 8:30 at the church, for former K. U. student Ariane Tolley. It will include many who have been in Topkies attending the Teacher's meeting come over to Law office Saturday.
Members of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, and guests hosted valency Thursday evening to honor the 16th anniversary of their 18-5 victory in the annual football food with Phi Beta Pi, professional mascot. Friday, Nov. 2, the event included a basketball game at T. Erikman, Coach Steve Hinswash, Lt. B. F. Mewers, and Mrs. D妻Wright Henderson. The other members of the team participated, invited, but were unable to attend.
Dr. Frank S. Arnold, former PressBysterian student pastor, will not be able to return Sunday evening to attend the Westminster Forum. Doctor Bysterian will visit the Netherlands. Forum will meet at 6:45 instead of 7:15. Dr. Strickler will lead the discussion on "Hace Prudencia?" The meeting will adjourn in order to allow students to attend the Armenian program of Auditorium.
False Documents Give U. S. Army Two Heroes
Miami, Fl., Nov. 9—(UP) Two encounters in the Army in 1977, both fraternity, gave to the United States two horrors and the American Legion battlegrounds. Both after ten years of peace and absence from the various French battlegrounds where they served their country, have taken up their residence in Miami where they occasionally meet at the American Legion
George A. Mackenzie, now age 24, is a youth of fourteen turtled the enlistment officers at Jackson Air Force Base from his father statuing he was of serviceable age. In an emergency when enlistment authorities insisted his duties be taken to the city docks on the waterfront and for two dollars persisted a grayed old sailor to appear in the role of parent and swear the wife was telling the
John A. Boucher, 84, veteran of the Civil and Spanish American Wars, paraded 20 years from his age and as a fighter in the American Revolution for duty. On his back arrived in camp be run afoul of an officer who served as recruit under him in the Spanish War, who recognized the real age he garnered and his discharge.
Not to be put off so lightly,
Boucher journeyed to another city
and giving his age as 48, was accepted and passed by media.
He was called for France, active duty and an act of heroism netted him a decoration.
Ouality
Service
AMARKS
Several Kansas Farmers to Receive Recognition
ing farmers of Kansas, will be in several ceremonies here to receive the I950 awards of "Musee Nauveau." The men to be honored are: Evan genele Elins, Wakefield, F; F. J. Habiger, Bashutton, Rice; G. M. Miller, Cottowell Fauna, Falls, Chase; Marion Russell, Garden, Lewis; Caroline Spencer, Spirit, dootte; John W. Swartz, Everest, Brown; Joe Koolilfer, Robinson, Doniphan; H. W. Avey, Wakefield, Cay, M. T. Kebley Topken Shawnwe; and
an hour, while on the other hand the student pays 40 or 50 cents for a meal. "The solution." Corder believed "must come from the public opinion." This should be practiced even to the extent of boycoting such eating hobbies, until the wide gap between the wages and his own earnings hit his even way is eliminated."
Morris Awarded Speaking Contest
(Continued from page 1)
Mass Education Discussed
Gordon M. Leonard, e30, had as his subject the importance of mass education," he declared, "has no place in college. The basic fault is that it takes too much effort to large." As a solution for the problem of mass education be suggested that all fees in the universities be charged so that everyone mentally capable to obtain a university education, and in addition be advocated the abolition of tuition fees.
"The Date Rule" was discussed by John H. Mate, c20. Mize declared that since the rule is not enforced if students should be "legalize" breaking of the rule; that juniors and seniors should be on their own responsibility, although some date rules and restricctions for freshmen and sophomores.
Moon Lou Murvey, c30, the only woman student participating in the contest, spoke on "Convocations". It was her opinion that at convocations too much time is taken up by the preparation. Hence she urged the main speaker for the occasion.
University Movie Advocated
Maryvin F. Finger, e30, advocates
"a University Movie," a University
destination of those students who are
not interested in such amusements and
dancing would do much to increase
school spirit," he said. "In addition
to seeing the movie, be both pleasant and educational."
"The library problem confronting the University is not one that student can remedy except through appointment to a librarian, such as for Fredrick S. Anderson, 'C30, the last speaker of the evening." "The fact that books are often hard to obtain in our public administration. The books are often cut for binding for long periods of time. They are not shelved properly, and an unnecessary fee of 2 a day is a burden."
Cup Donated by W. S. G. A.
The cup, donated by the W. S. G. A.
was presented to the winner of the con-
tent to the chairman, Burton A.
Kingburgh.
The judges of the contest were Miss when Rohde Hossa, assistant protection officer with the College of Liberal Arts and II, G. Ingham, director of the Exten-
Many Thousand Bottles of Liquor Need Home
San Francisco, Nov. 9—(UP)—
everal thousand bottles of good, bad
and indifferent liquor are looking for
home.
The Treasury building where Prohibition Administrator E. R. Bohner, a former senator from boston, stored it has been ordered sold to the San Francisco Stock and Bond
The problem became acute when Bohner was refused permission to rent storage space for all the seized goods, and no one any idea what to do with it all.
Hamlet Cast Announced
IT PAYS TO HAVE
YOUR SHOES
REPAIRED
The east selected to take part in Shakespeare's Hamlet has been anounced by the department of speech and language given Nov. 19, 20, and 21 at the official opening of the new Fashion Institute class of Lawrence; the K. U. Drama club, the Kansas Players, and the National Collegiate Players. The
Shakesperian Play to Be Given Nov. 19, 20 and 21
The old ones will give lots of service when repaired by
Hamlet Allen Crafton
Gettrude, Queen of Denmark, and
mother of Hamlet
Claudius, King of Denmark
Jessica Crafton,
Palestine, Lord Chamberlain.
New ones are expensive.
Robert Calderwood
Roseencrantz
Guldenstein
Orrie
Eric Wellenwoum
Marcelleus
J Bernardo
Pacopeo
Horatio
George Calahan, e29.
Ocellia, daughter of Polonius.
Player:
First Player
Second Player
Prologue
Terri
First Grave Bigg
Second Grave
BURGERTS Shoe Shop 1113 Mass.
of Polonius
George Callahan, c29
Eary Hill, c30
Swall Voran, c30
Ralph Patn, c29
Dam Patterson, c29
Minus Underwood, c30
Robert Shephard, c29
Ted Evans, c30
Clarence Greggs, c30
Frank Smith, e390
George Silver
George Silver
irrann Blakeslee, e390
George Silver
George Silver
Elgin Perry, c.21
Father
E. C. Bashler John Bassett
Elgin Perry, 63
Ghost of Hamlet's Father
A Priest
Lord Nicola
Dorothy Gregg, e29; Dorothy Decker, e29; Jennette Wellman, Linda
Fred Kester gr., Carlton Myers e21.
Director Robert Calderwood
Technical Director Allen Crafton
Jessica Crafton
K. U. Dramatic Club Stage Manager  W. M. Moore, pr business Manager
George Callahan, c28
Tickets for Hamlet will be on sale
Monday, Nov. 12. Reservations can
be made by calling K. U. 64.
New Orleans, La., Nov. 9, (UPI)-
When Miss Jennie Rose, 23, of this city, wants to yawn in the future, she well, will be dressed in her new gown to deliberate her jaw again.
Five times in less than three weeks her law has been disbribed to a wawn, and each time she has had to go to the hospital for a jaw result
Yawn Causes Jaw Dislogation
Read the Kansan Want-Ads.
LAWRENCE OFICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1021 Mass.
The jaw ligaments, it is explained, were stretched the first time the jaw slipped out of place.
Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.00
Phone 498
Accident Brings "Lilly"
Accident Brings "Lilly" to "Hoopie" Hospital
Lily-of-the Valley, a Ford coupe belonging to Valerie Sconwell, 1943 Judaism, had a mysterious accident when she left the house while Lily was left sitting all alone in front of the house from about five clock in the afternoon until seven. She never returned to order any outcries, but when Miss Nigrom came out at seven to take care for a pain she found Lily in an alcove on one side, and later on one side, due to a flat tire, and had assumed an almost prayed knocking position because of an injured spine. One entire side was in the door, and had best her knee in both eyes.
Lily is now in the hospital getting repaired, and it is thought that although she will recover in a few days some of the years of her accident.
Everyone asked, "What has happened when the pressure by pressure is only responded with faint sighs and a rattling in the chest the question
Want Ads
WANTED: Part time woman stenog-
rather. Must be good in dictation
App room 108 Fraser. —52
--to take some work in the Lawrence
Business College. Special rates are
made to K. U. students who wish brief
courses in shorthand, typewriting,
bookkeeping and banking. We arrange
classes to suit your convenience.
LOSST: Russian key between Myers
half and Corbin hall. Call 1120.
Reward. —52
WANTED: Men - part-time work; good pay for the right men. Apply between 10 and 5 Saturday. Bob Hamilton, Edridge Hotel. —50
Read the Kansan Wart-Ads.
LBST: Lady's brown kid gloves, reepine
cuffs. Wednesday morning
between 8:29 and 10:34 and Missiess
attendance. Between 10:34 and 2:25
2725 M on 6 p.m. — **-40**
OST: Yellow gold ring with white gold and black enameled crest. K.
It Will Pay You
Speed
LAWRENCE
business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
The Cottage 12th and Indiana Tom
A Coac and a Smoke to Star the Day Right
C. K. and Junior College on Credit.
Initials K. B. Return to Kansas
Business Office. 50
WANTED TO BOARD: Three or four girls. Home cooking. Prices reasonable. 1208 Kentucky. "Those 2895 M.
LOST: An Elgin open-faced switch
Reward. Return to Kansan Busi-
ness office. — 51
LOST: Large black leather notebook on 14th or Massachusetts. Call 141
Tommy
FOR SALE -- Three-story house in fine location between University and town. Excellent for family residence or for fraternity of moderate size. A room at the price. Less than half a half bedroom. For information call 1651W.
MACHINES RENTED by week or month. Repair all makes of machines. Hematostitching our specialty. Sinks. Water coolers. 883g Mass. St. Phone 5841. - 52
The Lawrence Hospital and Training School
HUNSINGER
MOTOR
CO.
Our Doctors limit their work to diseases of the Stomach and larynx. X-Rays and Radium and Quartz lamp use where indicated.
Mary L. Glesemann, R. N.
Mgr.
Reaching the GOAL of VALUE
When men can get shoes such as we offer this season at prices that are purse-pleasing there shouldn't be any heathing their part about coming here. We cite just one example.
Oxfords in calf;
black or tan shades
$6.00
NEWMAN SHOE CO.
GOOD YEAR
805 Mass.
Tire & Battery Service Fritz Co.
Phone 4
"Gasoline Corner Red Crown Gasoline Iso-Vis Oil
Coming
PAUL WHITEMAN Himself AND HIS Orchestra
Monday, November 12th
University Auditorium (Note Change in Date)
General seat sale begins Monday, November 5th at the School of Fine Arts office. Mail orders filled in the order of receipt
Popular Prices — $1.00. $1.50 and $2.00