THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1926
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
PAGE FIVE
Outing Club Holds First Meeting to Plan for Program
Over-Night Canoeing and Hiking Trips to Cabins Are Planned by Members
The Kansas Outing Club hold its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium at 4:30 to explain the point system to new women and to plan some activity. Lee Lapid, president, was in charge.
Jo Brown explained that the purpose of the Outing club was to interest women in minor sports not offered in W. A. A. These points may be earned during vacations, she explained the point requirements.
Vacancies were made on the board by the resignation of Twin Schoenmaker, treasurer, and Ruth Shaw, treasurer. The vacancy was elected day by election of Etherer Krui, treasurer, and Chara McConkey, secretary. Miss Dorothy Barter was elected sponsor to fill the vacancy left by her husband of the physical education department.
Sports for which points will be given are: swimming, hiking, tennis, roller skating, golf, bicycling, ice-skating, canoeing, and horse-back riding. Club bar hips will be awarded for the 25-point teams, 50 W. A. A. points for the 50-point team, a pillow for-the 75-point team, and an Outing Club blanket for the 100 point team.
Every trip to an over-night cabin will count five points it was decided, but the hiking or canoeing to the cabin will not count. An over night cabin like will be planned in about two or three weeks.
A breakfast will be held mid-day morning, Oct. 10 at Skim's Timber for the club and all prospective members. Committees were appointed to take charge of the breakfast and posters concerning it. Each woman will receive a $25 cent bill at the gymnasium and bring 25 cents to the breakfast.
Hoff to Sue for $100,000
Norwegian Blames A. A. U. for Immigration Ruling
(United Press)
Los Angeles, Sepi. 30—Attorneys for Charlie Hott of Norway, world's champion pale vaultier, today were preparing to file suit against the Amateur Athletic Union for $100,000 damages. Hoff he alleges the amateur organization influenced United States immigration officials to order him from the United States, effective Oct. 1. The temporary immigration permit expires.
Hoff annually has received a communication from Immigrant Commissioner Bob M. Day, in New York, where it will be necessary for him to leave.
Hoff's open break with the A. A. U. came when he turned professional by becoming a dancer on a vaudeville record. He claimed that while he came to work as a dancer, he standing that the amateur organization would finance him, he was forced to pay his own expenses to fill engagements the A. A. U. scheduled for him. He was forced to turn to protections, he charges, to earn a living.
Ruling Held Not Unusual
New York, Sept. 30.—Denial of Charlie Huff's application for an extension of his temporary permit to live in the United States was similar to thousands of other cases that occur yearly. Huff, on his arrival from New York, refused to permit the extension application which was refused without explanation.
Blackman to Be Speaker at Third Y. M. Forum
Word has just been received that the Rev. Earl Blackman, known as the "fighting pair," associates pastor of the Linwood Boulevard Christian church, Church City, Mo., is to be here for the third series of a book he will be Tuesday, Oct. 5, at 7:30 p.m. at Meryl hall.
Reverend Blackman received the name of the "fighting parson" by his pugilistic record in France with the 35th division. He was a student in the University of Kansas from 1913 to 1915.
College parking rules went into effect on the campus of Kansas State Agricultural College the first week of school. No car can be parked on the campus without special permission. Very few permits are issued and special parking stalls provide for the few automobiles allowed on the campus.
Miss Barnes to Sponsor Pen and Scroll for Year
Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, inadmitted its first meeting of the year Tuesday evening and elected Miss Nellie Barnes, instructor in English, as sponsor for this year. Betty Postwittewhitney, c'20, was elected secretary, and Eunice Wallace, c'20, was elected chairman to fill existing vacancies.
Amountments for try-outs will be made soon, according to members of the organization. All freewoman and sophomore students who would like to submit prose manuscripts should do so then.
New Topka Road to Be Finished
Douglas county commissioners have awarded a contract for the paving of the last five miles of permanent roadway in the region, on the north side of the river.
Total cost of paying will be $25,000.
WANT ADS
LOST: Eastern Star pin, between Corbion ball and Fraser, Sept. 30.
If found return to Corbion hall or for Ruth Warrington. Fear ward.
FOR SALE: 1917 Ford touring, rare good. See it at 922 Maul, or call 2272 black. $40. 23
ROOMS for lays. Double $16; modern house, adjacent to club house,
1817 Louisiana. 23
WANTED girl roommate, Very at
tractive extra large room; best in
cation, private home; rent reasonable
1124 Miss, phone 1429. 2
LOST: A bended bad, Monday morning,
containing baby's fountain pen and
card entitled Veron James, and
change. Call 1190 red. I?
WANTED: Man commute, close to campus and convenient to down town. 1320 Ohio, phone 2738 blue, 21
LOST: Blue slicker, initial H. R. S.
inside. Call 1282. 18
WANTED—Student laundry. Prices
reasonable and work done satisfactorily. Phone 2220 White. 20
FOR RENT: Kliuchette with either one or two rooms, especially suitable for married students who wish to live reasonably; may work for part pay. Call 1020 red, evenings or before 8 n. m.
FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room in private family for two boys.
WANTED: Laundry, make speciality of student and faculty work. Call for and deliver; 1 and 2 day service.
Phone 1045 black. 21
FOR first class meals at the city lowest prices, come to the restful Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome students. tf
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING 50c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
LOST—Friday night, yellow slicker labelled "Irish". Please return to Kansan office and no questions will be asked.
FOR RENT: One double room, for girls or boys; close to streectre. Call 1148 red. 20
STUDENTS soaks darned by hand; also mending. Work called for and delivered. Call 965. 18
GIRL STUDENT wanted. Room and board in exchange for housework.
Inquire at 530 Ohio, or phone 2040.
20
Dressmaking, coats shortened and
relaxed, Smith Heistiching and
Beauty Shop, 9631 Mass, Phone
683.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. E. REDING
DE. E. RIDING
Oculat, Fitting glasses a specity. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 313 F. A. U. Blidc
DR H E FUSTAGE
DR. H., E. K. EUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician, Office at Res
idence, Lawrence, Kanans
Phone 462 1409 Massachusetts
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
Iatropeptic Physician. Calls answered. Ove
inner's Drug. Phone 2377
A NEW STICKER
Five cents each.
For those interested in University football. You need them for your suitcase, your trunk, or your car.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075, Mass
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
A New and Complete Line of
RICHARD HUDNUT Compacts of distinction
Compacts Powder
Lipsticks Rouge
That Nifty Appearance
Rankin's Drug Store
Stop in on your way home
Students' Store
1101 Mass.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
10th & N. H.
comes only when everything harmonizes. A soiled collar will spoil the appearance of a well pressed suit. Why not let us be your valet? We can do everything but shine your shoes. Let us prove it.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
BOWERSOCK
—full length feature comedy
—full of comedy features!
Tonight-Tomorrow-Saturday
HARRY LANGDON
Strong in the back, but weak in the dome. "The Strong Man" is the best big tull ever made, coated heavily. Henry made it.
Added—Comedy—News
—Fables
—Fables
Show1= 9, 7:15, 9
Prince
Mat. 10:40
Nite 10:30
SOON
Constance Talmadge
in
"THE DUCHESS OF
BUFFALO"
PLAY BANJO
Pleasure and Profit for You
Complete Course Solo and Orchestra Playing
Also Violin, Ukulele and Hawaiian Guitar
Ensemble Classes for Pupils
EUGENIA ROOT
Information Bell Music Co.
The World Series Starts Saturday
A complete report in the Kansan immediately after each game
Subscribe tomorrow so you can read it daily. $4.00 a year.
Tomorrow and Saturday 600 Pairs Silk Stockings
$ 1 89
The Colours
Candre
Parchment
Razelle
French Nud
Gun Metal
Ivory
Peach
Gazelle
Uribi
Chamella
Black
White
Only once a year are we able to offer you this all silk $3.00 service weight stocking at this price, so we advise you to lay in a supply during this two-day sale. Once each year the mill (the oldest manufacturer of fine gague silk stockings in this country) allows us 600 pairs at a price which enables us to give you the best looking all silk service stocking you ever saw at $1.89. Every one is first quality and guaranteed by us to be perfect. Silk from top to toe, reinforced at the top, heel and toe by an interlining of the finest lable, and you may choose from the season's most favored shades. A complete range of sizes from $1/2 to 10.
Main Floor
Innes Hackman & Co.
Courtesy-Quality-Value