FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1926
PAGE 5A
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fraternities Open Doors to Visitors for Homecoming
Students Celebrate Annu Return of Prominent K. U. Grads and Alumni
Men's fraternities at the University are making a special effort this week to enlist the many prominent students living for Homecoming. The freshman will see that the houses are adorned with welcome signs while the upperclassmen are planning stug dinners and other means of entertain-
Tom Poor, c'55, the Olympic jumper, will be in Lawrence and "Sandy" Winsor, the well known cheerleader, J. C Nichols and Mayor A. L. Beech, both of Kansas City, Mo., and both K. U. Saturdays for here he will be for the game
Many Return to Phi Psi House
Alumni who will be present at the
Phi Kappa Psi house for Homecoming
are;
William V, Wilkin, A. B. 25, Kansas City; Mo, Dilip C. Simons, A. B. 25, Lawrence, Kan; William J, Campbell, A. B. 24, Kansas City Mo, Mr. David Dodge, A. B. 24, Manhattan, Kan; Lawrence Brigham, A. B. 24, Kansas City Mo, Mr. Alexander Mo, Jr.; Jack Thompson, A. B. 29, Topokha, K.; William Crowe, LLB, 24, Kansas City; Mo, Roland Thompson, A. B. 25, Kansas City; Mo, Ralph Brigham, A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Victor A. Newman, B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Winston R. Tate A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, Victor A. Newman, B. 21, Toganoxin, Kan; Chirense G. Swenson, A. B. 21, Kansas City; Mo, August W. Luterbach, LLB, 21, Colby, Kan;
James L. Cromley, A. B. 25, Colby,
Kan; Dorman H. O'Leary, A. B. 19,
Kansas City; Mo., Edward L. Winn,
A. B. 19, Kansas City; Mo., Marvin
D. Taylor, A. B. 19, Joplin, Mo.,
Leland Thompson, A. B. 17, Kansas
City; Mo., Markey Lawrence,
Kan.; Emmett F. Schooly,
A. B. 14, Kansas City; Mo., George
Howles, A. B. 12, Kansas City; Mo.
James Sheppard, A. B. 10, Fort Scott,
Kan.; William Grissen, A. B. 89,
Lawrence, Kan.; John Montgomery,
A. B. 29, Coral Gables, Fln., Rene
Brownbrake, A. B. 38, Topeka, Rone
Braoke, A. B. 90, Topkea, Kan.; Mau-
rice Alden, LLB. 97, Kansas City,
Kan.; Mayol Lincoln,
Mayor and, Ms. Beach Return Mayor and Mrs. A. I. Beach of Kansas City, Mo., will be guests at the Beta Theta PI pli House Saturday. Mr. Beach received an A. B. degree from the University in 1905.
Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. will also be at the Beta house for Homecoming, this weekend. Mr. Nichols is head of the Nichols Investment company of Kansas City, Mo. He has been in charge of nine $improvement campaigns in that city since 2013, when he oversaw in making plans for beautifying the Capitol city at Washington, D.C.
Other guests at the Beta house are:
Mr, and Mrs. L, H. Fisher; A, N.
Michelli, A, B. '26; Charles B. Anderson,
A, B. '28; D, C. Duckey;
Cameron R. Reed; H. L. Miller, L. W.
Kelinger Jr.; Mrs. M. R. Moore; Mr.
and Mrs. T. D. Samuel; Charles B.
and Mrs. T. M. Ventolin; Clarice L.
Clarence I. Spellman; F. R.
Emergy, all of Kansas City, Mo.; O. J.
Atherton and O. R. Sities of Emporia;
Harry Turner, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Beck, Holton; R. G. Kinnabal
of Salina; and J. W. Olander, Kansas
City, Kan.
Professionals Entertain
Fraternity Guests Are Alumni and Former Students
The following professional fraternities are entertaining guests at their houses during Homecoming.
Phi Delta Chi; G. G. Greenson,
ph22'Kansas City, Mo.; Fond Peel;
Chanute; Sam Brown, ph24;
Snow, Warner. Swainton; Warner.
ph24. Toeka
Linden; Fred Mattingly, A. B., 24;
Wihome; Hiera Oberobermich, M.'A,
26; Wichtia; Alice Clark, A. B., 26;
Kansas City, Mo.; Steven Singleton,
b2, 28; Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur
Courtney, A. B., 26; Kansas City, Mo.
; Veronica Tinker, A. B., 25; Vernon
Tinker, A. B., 24; Leavenson.
worth.
Phi Alpha Delta; Justice Harvey,
Toberak I, G. W. Wolfe; Topek I, Blake
Williamson, Kansas City, Mo.; John
Blake, L. L. B. 26, Kansas City,
Mo.; Paul Wunch, L. L. B. 26,
Kingman; Arnart G. Anus, L. L. B.
Jindgson; Ed Nelson, Clay
villier L. Hagen, L. L. B. 25, Clay
L. Hagen,
Phi ChI; Cliff Newman, Ivan Steele, Dr. Edwin Sawyer, Billy Alcock, Rosedale; T. P. Haley, and family, Miss Dorothy Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Heath, Joseph Missineh Kaufman, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Shuaker, James Washburn, Ottawa Dr. Daucherty, Paris.
Alpha Chi Sigma; Rowell Paulduck, A. B. 26; Kansas City, Mo; Lynn Horton, A. B. 25; Glen Parker, A. B. 20; Topka; George Leffler.
Theta Tau: George Hawley, B. S., 24, Hutchinson; John Heinrich, B. S., 21, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Englehon, B. S., 26, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. B. P. Smith, M. D. 91, Neodeshar Carl T. Aldison, Jamestown; Ed Setting, C. E. Northington, Kansas City, Mo.
Guess at Corbin hall will be:
Berenice Trimble, Lincoln, Neb.
Mable McSpadden, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cook, Kansas City, Mo.; Doria Hester, c26. Hutchinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Marie Gavitt nc26. Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Naller, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. H, J. Fenner, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Hunter, Topeka, Coler Hunter, Topeka; Marion Thompson, c26. Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. L, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Cummings, Iola, Kan.; Mable Cole, c26. Lawton, Okla.; Isabel Parker, Lawton, Okla.; Agnes Tennant, Lawton, Okla;
Helen Ross, c26. Irma McCobaugh, c26. Berryton, Mrs. F. T. Donald, Mrs. F. T. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Wilder Huston, Kansas City, Mo.
Visitors at Watkins hall for the week end are: Pearl Lafarge, c'24, Kansas City, Kan.; Vigera Davis, c'25, Osghalane; Dorothy Schwiwig, Kansas City, Mo.; Michele Patterson, Topeka, Ia Daughters, Ottawa.
Expectation Is Aroused Toward Nebraska Game
Saturday's football classic with
Nebraska will be preceded by a week
of undergraduate expectation such as
soldom has been aroused before, if
the plans of the committee in charge
are carried into effect. The culmination
of the campaign will be the monster
rally in the stadium tonight.
Among those present will probably be: Chancellor Lindley, Coach Cannon, Doctor Allen, Bill Rice, and many others to instill more fight. The rally will be the final encouragement to its team to team before he big game.
A million dollar life insurance endowment fund is the aim of Cornell University. An extensive campaign is under way in which every contract can be written for any amount, the school to become the beneficiary, Harvard, Princeton and Dartmouth have adopted the plan with great success.
Board of Regents Represents Many State Activities
Members Will Be Guest at Homecoming; Two Are University Alumni
The board of regents of the University of Kansas who will be homecoming guests this week and are enaging upon their second year in
The members are truly representative of Kansas, with their diversity in accomplishments and occupations. W, Y. Morgan, A. B. 85," chairman of the board, is the well-known editor of the Hutchinson News. He served in the old board of regents, has been a member of the legislature, and was vice lieutenant governor. M. Gama is a member of Phi Gamma beta.
Mrs. Patricia Clyde Leader
Mrs. J. S. Patrick of Satatuna is a key leader in the president of the Kansas Author's Club, and is actively interested in literature. Mrs. Patricia was a Republican elect at the last election, murrying the vote to Washington. Her election was done at Chicago University.
Former Governor on Board
Clas, M. Harger of Albeneis has been editor of the Albeneis Redeferer
Journal of Education, L. H. D. from Bethany College in 1901, and another from Baker University in 1903. Mr. Harger bertened in the department of journalism at the University of Kansas from 1980 until
Earl W. Evans, of Wichita, is a graduate of Garfield University, now Friends College, obtaining his degree in 1841. In his profession as a lawyer, he represents the Standard Oil Company and International Harvester company.
C. R. Merriam comes from Topeka, and is a baker by profession. W. J. Tod of Maple Hill III is a stockman and principal in the Kansas state board of agriculture.
C. W. Spenser, LL B, 6% of Sedan
s also a lawyer. He is state senator
from the 29th district on the Democ-
ratic ticket.
B. C. Calp, who was in the state senate from 1911 till 1924, was chairman of the senate committee on chumbers and navigation, man and farmer, living in Beltzow. Geo. H. Hodges was Democratic governor of Kansas from 1913 to 1915, badgerer of the township in 1912. At present he is oraged in the lumber business.
LAWRENCE FROM THE AIR
SEE
Passenger Flights All Day Sunday
Starting from Daisy Field, West of Campus L. M. Allison, Pilot
There's Extra Value to be found in SkofStadS SELLING SYSTEM 37th Anniversary
Two Pant Suits
$24.75 $29.75
SkofStadS
ELLING SYSTEM
$37
Large assortment in the latest patterns and models Drop in and let us show you!
Extra Special
Scientists Give Reason for the "Rah, Rah, Rah"
CLOTHES OF MERIT
There is a reason for having a "Rah, Rah, Rah," in nearly every college you enroll at. Dr Irving will call C. F. of the Bell Telephone laboratories.
Mon oriimarity讲 this sound louder than they do any other vowel sound. The nearest rival is the sound "a" as in tap. It is spoken only 88 per cent as loud as rah. The "a" is only 74 per cent as loudly used.
Women, on the contrary, give the vowels in tone, talk, and rah the same loudness.
Rah is the easiest sound to produce because fewer throat muscles are tensed; hence it in the basic vowel sound in most languages.
WANT ADS
A new $125,000 gymnasium at Des Moines University will be completed before the present basketball season opens.
PEDIGREED police puppies for sale,
$25 and $35. 843 Louisiana, phone
1043 white. 39
Officials at Wisconsin University recently issued a statement banning the ownership of cars at college next year.
WANTED: Boy to sell extra editions of Kansas Saturday morning, Oct. 23. Apply Mr. Clough or Mr. Larkey, K. u. 662, or tel. 378, K. u. 662.
LOST—Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Call 1495. 38
PREGGY O'DAY announcing she is again caring for children, day or night (all day by appointment); kindergarten experience. 1545 red. 40
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished room in modern home. $45 Ala. 40
HELP WANTED: Several self-
supporting students. Phone 2477
white. 37
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
50q. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
WANTED: Student bundle washing,
experienced help, work guaranteed.
1354 Penn, phone 1846. . . . .
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega pin, Thursa-
FOR SALE: Harley-Davidson motorcycle, in good condition. T. T. Benton, 114 Tenn., p. 2181. 38
day night, Oct. 14, at rally or downtown.
Finder call 1538 or leave at Kansan office. 30
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot of
treatments. K., U. Barber, shop of
Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass. Phone
1028.
LOST—Large black leather notebook containing valuable notes. Reward Gene Perkins, 1512 Mass., phones 2639 Blue.
LOST: Boston bulldog, dark with white marking. Reward. Call 264f blue. 37
LOST- Automobile tire in front of Law building. Finder return to Carter Tire company, 1001 Massachusetts. Reward. TF
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the ruthful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. if
LOST—Moon fountain pen and pencil.
Call 465. Marguerite Eustace.
Reward.
REWARD--Two dollars for the per-
son who will return a notebook
akken from the reserve room of Wat-
son library, Tuesday, Oct. 12. Call
Cushard W. Baker, at 1700 Louisiana.
Phone 1872 Blue.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. K. R. ROING
beautiful. Fitting glasses a specialty. Tebt
he eye, ear, nose and throat.
"none 513"
F. A. U. Bldg.
DE. H. E. EUSTACE
DR. H. E. EUSTACE
diopathic family physician. Office at Res-
dence, Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1109 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
 osteopathic Physician, Calls answered. Over
tarrier's Drug, Phone 2337.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Desks
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
Mimeographs
Steel Fixtures
Adding Machines
See us for your office equipment
Typewriters
Phone 548 737 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself
Phone 653 916 Mass.
Motorcycle Repairing
Motorcycle Repairing
We specialize in Haier-Davidson motorcycles; agent for Haier-Davidson motors, both big and little H. D's.
Exclusive Luggage Shop
KNOLE'S BICYCLE SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 215
Paul Wettig 732 Mass.
HOMECOMING
will be a real event if you eat your meals at
TUTCHER'S CAFE
Try our Sunday table d'hote dinner
The Cafe With the Home Atmosphere
719 Mass.
Tel. 126
OLD GRADS-
We'd be mighty glad to have all our old friends stop in and say, Hello.
NewYork CLEANERS
926 Mass.