WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1939 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill- in account of Mt. Oread Society Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha MetOpic Pi house were: Mrs. M. C. Milhous, Titus; Barbara Isoa- Brown; Schwartz, and Lacille Brown. C. Befora 5 p.m. call KU-2S; after 5, 2702-K3 Twenty-five members of the extension division held a party in the Old English room of the Student Union building last night. The room was a viewing of games and entertainment. Light refreshments were served. Mary Margaret Cosgrove, c'40, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house. Delta Tau Delta will entertain with its annual winter formal dinner-dance at the Memorial Union Friday evening. Decorations will be in the fraternity colors, purple, white, and gold, and Clyde Smith and his orchestra will furnish the music for the dancing. Chaperones will be: Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. Ed Charles, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. F. B. Kinced, and Prof. and Mrs J. G. Blocker. Mr. W. A. Buizick, Sylvan Grow was a dinner guest at the P1 Gamma Delta house Monday. Miss Mause Elliott and Miss Virgina Melvin, both of the department of Spanish faculty, will be visiting the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Moe Ettenson, 142, was a dinner guest Monday at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Shirley Irwin, Kansas City, Mo, was a weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Betty Rae Steep, Hutchinson and Jane Sanford, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta entertained Saturday evening with their annual pig Safety Errors Fatal To 8,000 Crossed highways between intersections. Hartford, Conn.—(UIP) —Disregue of six simple rules of safety cost 8,000 pedestrians their lives last according to insurance actuaries. Stepped into the street from behind parked automobiles. Walked on rural highways with their backs to traffic. They died needlessly because they: Crossed at intersections with no signals. Played in the streets and roadways. Crossed intersections diagonally. Pedestrians were involved in 50 per cent of the approximately 32,000 fatal accidents during 1983. Pedestrians who died through their own falls accounted for 25 per cent of the total fatalities. These 8,000, they related, did not include persons who were killed by automobiles as they stepped off street cars or buses or were involved in other types of accidents which they were not entirely to blame. "The man afloat is not always the innocent victim in automobile accidents, as is often supposed," the actuaries concluded. The six factors which contributed to their deaths, "can in no way be blamed on the motorists, for they are directly the responsibilities of the pedestrians themselves," according to statistics. The majority of these accidents occurred in Eastern states, it was said, where traffic violations were no laws controlling the conduct of pedestrians. WANT ADS LOST. Theta Sorority Fm. Thought to have been lost at Jayhawk or on Rohinsen's house, please I mention Louise Gadder, Phone 1791, Reward. -101 LOST. In Robinson Gym, yellow- gold Bulova men's wrist Reward. Call 2476. -98 BOYS: Board and room. Nice large south room suitable for two boys. At reasonable rates. Phone 2788 1238 Mississippi.--100 LOST. Silver and copper band ring. Finder please return to M. Myers, Theta House. -100 LOST: Astronomy book by Baker. Probably lost in Library last Sunday, Reward for return. Dorothy Douglas, Watkins Hall, Phone 950- dinner. the chaperones were: Mrs P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs S. W. Lewis, Mr. Charles Elwell, and Mrs C. H. Thomas The guests were: Virginia Lee Steeves, c'39; Jean Donelon, c'42; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Ann Cota, c'41; annel; Anne Carlisle, c'42; Jeanne Anderson, c'42; Mary Louise Kanaga, c'42; Dorothy Jones, Tulsa, Ouka; Violette Gressert, ed'39; Helen Zimmerman, c'40; Betty Coulson, c'41; Dorothy Blackburn, Hutchinson; Jean Lane, Kansas City, Mo; Jane Sanford; Jean Fitzgerald, Elordar; Betty Blue, c'42; Sora Fair, c'unel; Lesta Lou Welch, c'41; Louis Bowen, c'89; Elizabeth Carruth, c'38; Frances Hurd, f'41; Shirley Maup, f'42; Virginia Apple, c'41; Domna Hughes, Vigilou Voight, c'47; Ruth Clinker, c'unel. Jane Barres, fa 42; Virginia Houston, c'42; Virginia Wills, c'41; Elinore Shockey, c'42; Susan Henderson, c'40; Jean Wedell, fa 42; Betty Burch, d'umel; Helen Johnson, c'41; Louise Royle; Diana Irvine Grosses,gress, Wichita, jean Jean Lehman, c'41; Helen Walker, c'30. Mary Jane Haynes, Kansas City Mo; Nancy Newlin, 38; Sariohu Smart, fa 42; Mr and Mrs, James Kelli, Rebecca Farney, b'39; Mr and Ms. Ben Barteldes; Royce Palmer, Topkai; Martha Morner, e'4; Bety Woot; Sarah Lou Connel, El Dorado; Joseph Cunningham; Gareth Murray, fa 42; Marjorie Ann McKay, El Dorado; Ada Mossey, e'uncl. Virginia Lee Carson, c'un; Jayn Eckles, c'un; Elizabeth Kirsch, c'un; Edna Givens, fa 'un; Louise Wills, c'un; Patty Wadley, fa 'un; Jean Fees, c'un; Mary Jane Robinson, c'24; Mary Ann Cook, c'24; Muriel Henry, c'24; Jean Kearn, c'24; Kay Martin, Jee Bradley, Baldwin; Betty Muchin, c'un; Luceil Springer; Dick Wright, c'24; Jack White, Kansas City, Mo.; Milo Sloo, Topekan, and Allian Johnson. The department of mathematics will give a dinner this evening at the Women's faculty club in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edison Greer, who were married Feb. 5 at Harleville. Near Sightedness Is No Hindrance to Sub Who Can't See Goal Philadelphia (UP)—Gerry Seedens has one of the deadliest shots of all the members of the University of Pennsylvania basketball squad, but he is so near-sighted that the baskets are just a blur. The Potstown, Pa., sophomore is considered by his mates as one of the most uncanny shots on the team and every time he starts a ball toward the hoop, they expect it will drop through the basket. In nine games, Seeders has chalked up 41 points. He is a substitute and has started only three times. He has yet to play a full "I watch the reaction among the players." Seeders said. "If they seem happy and jubilant, I know my shot has gone through." Seeders never uses glasses in action, because he says they hinder him. His teammates probably agree with him. The camera captures his aim is just about perfect. His mates have to keep him posted on the score during the game, as he is unable to read the big numerals on the scoreboard. Prof. Earl D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, has been appointed a member of the Kansas State Engineer Registration Board, Dean Crawford announced this week that he will be on the board. It is their duties to examine and issue licenses to engineers wishing to practice in Kansas. Yet, Seeders is so near-sighted that he cannot even tell if his shots are registering. Hay Named to Board Herman Fellhauer, gr. German exchange student, spoke on "Germany's Foreign Policy" at the meeting of the German club last night at the Green Lantern. Following the dinner where nothing but German was spoken, the club planned the program for this semester. Discensure Hitler's Foreign Policy Kansas Tankmen Lose Two Meets Without the services of Procter Ritchie, the Kansas tank team lost dual meets to Nebraska and Kansas State while on a short trip trip week. NOW IT'S--- CARLS Meeting Nebraska first, the Jay-hawkers went down in defeat at the hands of the Huskers 50 to 25. Nebraska won first in all the nine events. Paul White, 200-pound Kansas footballer, won second place in a close fancy diving contest behind Worden of Nebraska Rav Lawrence gathered second places for the Jay-hawkers in the 50-yard free style and the 200-yard breast stroke Last Saturday, Kansas State swim- mers splashed by Kansas to the tune of a 50 to 34 defeat. The Wildcats won six of the nine events. Harold Brown of Kansas State (took high scoring honors by winning two individual firsts and swimming on the 400-yard relay team. Art Pointedexer, Jay-Bawker iron man, slapped in abashed ARROW TIES nawker iron man, splashed in aheao of the field in the 220-yard and 440-yard swims to score two firsts for Kansas. Dean Ritchie won the other first place in the 150-yard back stroke. Paul White, Jayhawker fancy diver, again lost by a narrow margin to Phil Novak, Wildcat diving one of the features of the meet. Bingham Speaks to Chem Club on Photography Oren Bingham, head of the University photographic bureau, will speak on, "Photography in Research," before the Chemistry Club next Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in room 305 of Bailey Chemical laboratories. Bingham will demonstrate his speech with the new microfilm reader, recently purchased for graduate research. This equipment will open a new field in chemical research and is available in the future. Every person interested is cordially invited to attend the lecture. PATEE Ends Tonite! Ends Tonite! School of Fine Arts Gives All-Musical Vespers JOE E. BROWN "Flirting With Fate" Leo Carillo "WOMAN DOCTOR" Henry Wilcoxon Frieda Iescort The sixtieth all-musical vespers was presented by the School of Fine Arts in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon. THURSDAY 3 DAYS He Had a Trailer . . She Had the Money . . They Had a Honeymoon! "Next Time I Marry" LUCILLE BALL JAMES ELISON The program began with the opening movement of a "Concerto Grosso" ip* Corleone played by a bassist. The music was Kronstetter, Olaf Elmmer, and Havas. Cartoon and the Lost Chapter of "THE FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS" Laughing and Shooting Their Way Through Trouble! 2nd Feature THE 3 MESQUITEERS "RED RIVER RANGE" We Have the Pictures Kueterstiner, Olga Eltina, and Raymond Stuhl, assisted by Edna Mudi, faulm, Carroll Nickels, fa sp, Michel Rowe, Robert Worsley, fa 39, and Loren Worsls, fa 41. The Press and Public Alike Already Concede This to Be One of the 10 Best Pictures of 1939. HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY In addition the program included three songs by the Westminster A Capella Choir composed of 70 voices directed by Dean D. W. Sworthburn. They were "Adaramus Te Je Christian" by Handi Jandi. Dis's Nacelles "New York" by Mark Andrews, and "Praise Ye God" by Tschakowsky, and "GUNGA DIN" CARY GRANT VICTOR McLAGLEN DOUG, FAIRBANKS, Jr. The University string quartet played the first public performance of the slow movement of the newly composed string quartet by Charles Sanford Skilton of the Fine Arts faculty. Also'—Disney's Latest - News The last all-musical vespers of the year will be given Sunday, March 19. The University Men's Glee club sang three numbers directed by Joseph Wilkins and the program ended with the opening movement of Schubert's "Unfinished" Symphony² by the University Symphony orchestra. COMPLETE POEMS Robert Frost 1021 Moss. St Autographed ed. $5.00 THE BOOK NOOK THE PEN-TESTED INK FOR ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS A Real SALE! Phi Delta Kappa Holds Regular Meeting FLOOR LAMPS A discussion on "Cooperative Study of Secondary School Standards" was held by Claude H. Browngr., and Maurice E. McGaugh, ed 40, at the regular meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, at Oread High School last night. A. E. Garrison, principal at Oread High, presided. SP-1 The discussion described n cooperative study which is being conducted by the accrediting agencies for colleges and secondary schools. This research attempts to set up criteria by which to evaluate secondary education and to establish standards for improving 200 schools, seven of which are in Kansas. Dr. J. W. Twente is cooperating in this state with the North Central association, as accrediting agency for this region. Cornell University students have formed a tiddleywinks team. SAY _P.A. SMOKEES COOL AND TASTY EVERY PUFF! TRY IT, MEN! 'EVERY time you say "PRINCE ALBERT" at the tobacco counter you get around 50 pipefires of the coolest, lowest smoker a fellow could ask for. P.A.'s "no-bite" taster is always the best. The TASTER of D.A.'s CHOICE TOBACOCS. The "crimp cut" PACKS RIGHT, DRAWS EASIER. There's no other tobacco like Prince Albert. Get the big red P. A. tin today. Copyright, 1939, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey$^a$ shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansas. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business? $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.