THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1939 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE --of the Kansas City Trans-Radio bureau. Joe Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal World; and J. Howard Russe, secretary of the Kansas Press Association. Theta Tau, engineering fraternity held formal initiation services Sunday for the following men: Harry Adams, e41; Dork Funkhouser, e40; Dight Wright, e40; Alex Mitchell e39; Dave Dober, e41. --of the Kansas City Trans-Radio bureau. Joe Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal World; and J. Howard Russe, secretary of the Kansas Press Association. Marmaduke McComas, c'unel, was a dinner guest Sunday at Ricker hall. The American Association of University Women will give a ten Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Miss Maude Elliott will talk on her recent trip to Puerto Rico. Ellsworth Speaks On Mexican Art "The Arts and Crafts of Mexico" was the subject of a lecture given by Miss Maudie Ellsworth, instructor in the School of Education, at Spooner-Thayer museum, Tuesday evening. The lecture was preceded by a motion picture film showing the art of weaving, basketry, glass blowing and pottery making. Tables in the room were filled with specimens gathered by Miss Elsworth on her trip to Mexico in the summer of 1936. "I went to look for arts and crafts, and was com- tainted with what I found," she said. "The crafts include those things that arose mainly from necessity, but that hins not kept them from being beautiful. For dishes, they use multi-colored pottery, and their wares contain scrapes are a familiar sight. "The Mexican doesn't care much for similarity of design, so he makes up his design as he goes along. The result of this habit is that the traveler can go through a market and find two designs exactly alike." Miss Elsworth closed her lecture with a short discussion of the influences of China and Egypt on Mexican art. The next of this series of lectures will be Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Spooner-Thruver, when Mise ElRhiz will talk about women, and will talk on "Furniture." New York Pan-Hel Conducts Contest "Freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom of the press, and freedom of peaceable assembly" as described in the fixt article of the Bill of Rights are the subjects which the Pan-Hollenic groups of New York City have chosen for an essay contest open to any college student of the United States. The contests closes May 15. The three prizes offered are: First, a week's all-expenses-trip to the New York World's Fair, including transportation costs; second, a cash award of $25 and a week's expense stay at the Beekman Tower in New York; and third, $15 in cash and a week's stay at the Tower. Fourteen topics based on the "four freedoms" and subdued by such Americans as General John J. Fershing, Dorothy Thompson, Mrs Vincent Astor, and Mayor Lakunce contests with definite rubbets. All University students who are interested in entering the contest will find necessary information on file in the Chancellor's office. Y.M.C.A. Fresh To Attend Lecture The Freshman Commission of the Y.W.C.A. will attend the Haskell-Steidmann lecture in a body after a short meeting in the Y.M.C.A. office tonight from 7 until 7:30. David Angweine, c39, will speak at the meeting. His topic will be "Does It Happen in Lawrence?" WANT ADS LOST-Brown music case containing music. Lost Tuesday afternoon, in Room 800 Auditorium. Please receive a brown Brown ILM Org. Phone 1783. LOST: Pair of rimless glasses not in a case. Rimless. Lost Monday evening, Feb. 27, after concert somewhere between auditorium and 142 Ind. Robert Lommasson, Phone 2685. -109 FOUND: Near Island building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN 38 on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan Office and paying for this ad. -114 Rifle Teams Enter Kemper Matches This afternoon a motor caravan will leave the University Campus for Booneville, Mo., where rifle teams of seven states will participate in a competitive shoot. Both the R.O.T.C. and women's rifle teams will enter the meet. After the contests, which will be held Friday and Saturday, the awards will be given at a Military Academy. The student must attain the maximum of Kemper Military School. The teams will be accompanied to Booneville by Major Raymond Edwards, assistant professor of military science. Mrs. Lawrence C. Horn, Wm. Kollinade will accompany the women's righthand team as chaperones. The schools represented in both team and individual competition in the match are as follows: University of North Dakota, North Dakota A. and M., University of South Dakota, South Dakota A. and M., University of Minnesota, University of Nebraska, Creighton, Iowa State, University of Iown.. University of Missouri, Rollo School of Mines, University of Arkansas, Henderson College, Quinah University in Arkansas, University of Wichita, Kansas State, and the University of Kansas. Campus Flu Epidemic Shows Slight Let-Up The number of flu cases entering the hospital is decreasing according to Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the health student service. Forty-nine patients were in the Watkins Memorial hospital Wednesday. A week ago there were 53 patients in the hospital. Edward Kruger, b39, underwent a stomach operation Tuesday night. Your Leading Theatre Ends Tonite MICKEY ROONEY In His Happiest Role MARK TWAIN'S THE ADVENTURES OF "HUCKLEBERRY FINN" Russ Morgan's Band Pete Smith Novelty Latest News Events Newman Club to Sponsor Discussion on Marriage Ten Catholic students from 10 Kansas universities and colleges will discuss "That's Christian Marriage" in evening, in Haskell auditorium. SUNDAY THE GREATEST FUN FEUD IN HISTORY! This discussion, which will be presented in the form of a play, will be interspersed with songs and piano selections. It is sponsored by the Newman Club, University Catholic organization. Members of the group are: Ivan May, b'40, University of Kansas; Claire Teter, Marymont College; Salma; Margie Gilmore, St. Mary College; Leavenworth, Irene Hughs; Mount St. Scholastica, Atchison; Mary Joseph Pfeffer, Sacred Heart Junior College, Wichita; Rosemary Burt, Ursuline College, Paola; Rich Cech, Kansas State College, Manhatan College, Tampa Bay College, Hays; Ralph Engel, Ft Hays State Teachers College, Hays; and Dick Braith, Wichita University, Wichita. These students have previously appeared in similar presentations at Wichita, Topeka, Salin, Kansas City, St. Marys Junction City, and Hays. They will go to Manhattan on Monday and New York City. The Rev. Father E. J. Welsenberg S. J. of St. Marys Seminary, is the director. Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Initiation Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold initiation services this evening at 6 o'clock. The initiation will be held in the Chapel of the University and be followed with a dinner at the Memorial Union building. The following men will speak after the banquet: David Partridge, photographer with the Kansas City Kansan; Kenneth L. Morris, assistant editor of Bank News, Kansas City, Mo.; Claude Doree, manager Wayne University next year will be host to the national convention o the Association of Medical Student NOW IT'S--- CARLS NO BREAKING IN NEEDED with Frank MEDICO FILTERED SMOKING ARROW TIES MEDICO'S patented filter, combination 66 Batte interior and combinaion exterior is greatest scientific use. It transplants juices and flakes! It transplants juices and flakes! and breakup it smoke stream, "broken in" Filtered smoking in Medico Pipes; Cigar Holders Cigar Holders 811 Mass. St. NEWEST SHAPES GENUINE FILTERS FOR MEDICINE PACKED ONLY IN THIS RED & BLACK BOX The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUY'S MORE" We Start the New Season With Our 29th ANNIVERSARY SALE 811 Mass. St. SPRING HATS FEATURING NEW LOW PRICES Shades shade to harmonize with every conceivable color in your wardrobe. Brims slightly wider than normal brims, and bonds. Genuine felt cuffs. Others $1.98 to $3.85 SPRING Just received a shipment of smart new patterns in the popular E-W-shirts. Durable collars that will wear out quickly. Get your supply tomorrow. Mero wear and more style are the dominating features of the new line of Freeman Champion outfits that feature them in all the popular styles. SHIRTS SPRING OXFORDS OXFORDS $395 SPRING SUITS That Usher in a New Standard of Value CURLEE - GLENSHIRE $22^{50} Fabrics and styles are smaller than the ones in the fabric shown, like the new spring patterns. Tailoring, as usual, comparable to that found in higher priced suits. You're not sacrificing style or quality when you buy one of the New Stylecraft suits, for this grade a year ago was $500 higher. The new collection is popular spring styles. All trousers equipped with Talon fasteners. Next Best to Nothing Think only a fine French hand could make anything so sleek? Then meet MUNSINWEFAR dainty Then meet RUSANDAFAR dainty Then meet PRAYON! Panties and ban- deaux ... knitted by MUNSING WEAR experts who know how vital a slim silhouette is to tote bags. In Tea Rose, White or Black. AT YOUR DISPOSAL Two big "Sixty" 2-door sedans for you to drive in order to make your comments. Don't wait, drive now and be the proud owner of a new 60 OLDSMOBILE sedan absolutely free Complete Body and Fender Department Factory Trained Workers PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS 8th and New Hampshire St. Phone 825 M. F. HUDSON CO. BIG NATIONWIDE PRIZE CONTEST ! A CAR A DAY GIVEN AWAY EVERY DAY IN MARCH! ENTER NOW! YOU MAY WIN AN OLDS "60" 2-DOOR SEDAN ! SO THAT motorists from coast to coast may know what a sensational value the new Olds Sixty offers at prices right square down in the low-price field, Oldsmobile is staging a great nationwide prize contest all through March. The is giving away a car a day every day from March 1 to March 31, inclusive. The prizes are big, roomy, 90 H. P. Olds Sixty Two-Door Sedans with wide-vision Bodies by Fisher. It's the easiest, simplest contest ever. You incur no obligation whatever. What you do is take a trial drive in an Olds Sixty—and fill out an Official Entry Blank. Don't delay! Enter this thrilling contest today! COME IN FOR OFFICIAL RULES AND ENTRY BLANK M. F. HUDSON CO. 8th and New Hampshire St. ROYAL COLLEGE SHOPS