WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1928 UNIVERSITY DAIRY HANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.a.0, Society Editor Before 18月, call m. cal.01 a.1 p.219, call t. 2729.1 Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a formal dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. J. B, Hullbar, national president. The following were guests: Miss Elizabeth Meguir Mr. and Mrs. Geo F, Ooster Mr. and Mrs. John Sturz Mr. and Mrs. John Sturz Mr. and Mrs. George Hadricks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols Mr. and Mrs. Khamst, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth World Barbara Isbell, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. H. L.Ship, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. J. B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth World Kathleen Myers, 79 Frances Allen, c19 Mr. Brian Smith Mr. J. G. Jeter Mr. Ashton Mr. Leah Willcits, Topeka Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi- Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, initiated the following men Sunday: Donald Clinger, c40 Jack Ledgey, c40 James Nelson, c40 John O'Brien, b40 心 Watkins hall will hold open hous tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m. --made by Feb. 1, of each year. Mary Martha Carson, c'uml, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house ∞ Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu fraternity house were: Helen Heard, c'uncel; Tom Yoe, c'uncel; and Jack Leddyer, c'40. Dinner guests at Miller hall Sunday were: Mildred Boyer, Topkala Mildred Boyer, Kansas City, Kan. Margurite Leifer, Kansas City, Kan. Alma Mia Lee, Kansas City, Kan. Omar Brampel, Kansas City, Kan. Brie Campbell, e41. Joe Young, Evan 41. ∞ Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian Church security, held initiation services for 13 pledges last night. Hrs. M. R. Cloud of Wichita was the principal speaker. The newly initiated members are: Jan Garber and his original 15- piece band is coming directly from the Palomar, popular Los Angeles dance spot, for an appearance at the college Kappa Sig party. The boys are opening the dance to the public. Dorothy Hanson, c'41 Jenelle Gouljee Marie Herard, c'41 Mary Jones, c'41 Ruth Knope, c'40 Norma Jane Laudenberg, c'unel Lee, c'41 Pierce Riley, c'unel Edna Ruskin Margaret Whiteford, c'38 Louise Yeumans, gr Laurie Ferguson, gr Viola Knoche, c'41 Phone K.U. 66 Dr. Twente Confers Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed LOST, Between Warner library and Fraser hall, or in library, a mottled blue, black and green Sheaffer pen. Reward. Call 2456. 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353 Twenty Conferences With Minneapolis School Heads Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP RELIABLE CLEANING Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Suits Tuxes Dresses Hats Caps 50c Guaranteed Candid Camera-ly Speaking Also Gives Foreign Scholarship 3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS CLASSIFIED ADS "Candid Cameraing . . . It's the rage." THE ARGUS $12.50 with an f4.5 uses motion picture film See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories. Fellowships Are Offered Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education, spent Monday and Tuesday in Minneapolis, conferring with school officials regarding a school survey in the Minneapolis system. Dr Twente spoke before board members and teachers at a dinner Monday evening. Application blanks for the fellowships are available in the office of Elizabeth Meguir, adviser to women. The blanks must be returned to the Kappa fellowship chairman, Betty Barnes, c'39, by March 25. Kappa Kappa Gamma Offers Total of $1500 To Graduate Students One thousand five hundred dollars in graduate scholarships is being offered for the fourth consecutive year. Gamma, national social sorority, The Kappa Kappa Gamma fellowships are awarded to women throughout the United States regardless of sorority or non-sorority membership. During the past three years, two fellowships have gone to non-sorority women, one of whom was aided for two years, and a third to a member of Alpha Xi Delta. Divided in Three Fellowships The exchange fellowship, in-augurated last fall, offers free board and room and in most cases tuition for the foreign students in exchange for the same privilege for Kappa's studying abroad. Applications for this exchange fellowship must be In addition to these fellowships-at-large, Kappa maintains within the sorority a foreign student exchange fellowship and a series of fellowships. Kappa upperclassmen. Seven of the latter were awarded this year. Each applicant is expected to explain definitely what her work is to be and the use she intends to make of the fellowship. No stipulation is made as to the course of graduate study or the institution in which it is to be pursued. Character, perseverance, well as scholastic and extra-curricular history of the student, must accompany each application. HIXON STUDIO Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg. The $1,500 is divided into three fellowships of $500 each and are awarded to women students not over 30 years of age, who have, or will receive before next July, their bachelor's degree from an institution in which a chapter of the Kappa Alpha Society exists. ACM China School for Women WANTED: Roommate for boy at Campus house. Front room. Desirable location. 124' Oread. Call 1504. -+97 ROOM: Single or double room for man employed, or students. Between K.U., town and high school, 124 W. 13th. Phone 3105J. -86 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats BUTTER'S SHOP Old Man Winter Pays Campus Visit With Rain and Sleeve 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 IVA'S SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drip Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Drene Shampoo End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP DUNAKIN CLUB Old Man Winter paid the Campus a visit last night by bringing another ice storm. Yesterday from early afternoon on, Lawrence was the scene of rain turning to sleet and forming heavily on trees and wires. Students found it hard to keep on their feet and numerous falls occurred. Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 9411 $\frac{1}{2}$ Mass, St. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920 - 22 Mass. Phone 12 MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass. Phone 2353 1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas 12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50 6 Breakfasts, 50c The storm came from the west and has left a path of destruction to trees and power lines. Snow has been reported over most of the state. Temperatures dropped last night as winter again took over the reins. Damage around Lawrence has not been serious. Trees were broken off and minor accidents have been reported. Prof. Brewster Attends Chemical Society Meetin Prof. Ray Q. Brewster of the chemistry department attended the February meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society in Kansas City, Mo. last evening. Professor Brewster is chairman of the Kansas City section. Lawrence Forman, Glenn Steven- law, Lester Olmstead and Harold b Smith, all graduate students, ata- tion with the meeting with Professor brewster. Dr. Lee I. Smith of the department of chemistry of the University of Minnesota spoke on "The Rearrangement of Polysalkyl Benzenes." The meeting was held in the Science building of the University of Kansas City, S2 and Rockhill Road. Preceding the meeting an informal dinner was held in the University cafeteria. Sash Leaves on Lecture Tour Bert A. Hass, professor of education, left yesterday afternoon for Parsons, where he spoke last evening before a city-wide meeting of teachers and school patrons. He will go to Coffeyville today, and tomorrow attend a luncheon meeting of the League of Women Voters at Wichita. Students Speak at Pharmacy Colloquy Tomorrow Morning The Pharmacy School will hold its weekly colloquy Thursday morning. The program will consist of a series of short talks given by J. Clark Ciss, MD; Danny G., Sally Salzer, ph.; and George Wood, ph.; and singing college songs. Men's Intramurals --- The Sigma Chiu interim basketball team tromed the A.T.O. court, scoring seven scoring holes in which three players found the hoop for 19 or more points. Sawyer of the losers seemed to have little difficulty in tossing *f*12 in 12 seconds, and Souders and Jones of the winners secured 23 and 19 points respectively. In another one-sided game the PL team scored on the Theta Tau "B" team 22 to 11. The strong defense of both teams kept the scoring from mount- The Campus Raiders and the Cauhouse Gang battled through four closely contested periods after which the former stood on the long end of a 28 count. Saved, crapped high scoring honors with 16 points. Jones, f 9 12 Tyer, f 1 0 1 Souders, c 10 3 0 Thomason, g 7 1 0 WFarl'd, g 2 0 Monday's games: Sigma Chi (63) A Sawyer, g ft Arthur, f 12.0 Sople, f 4.0 Selebe, g 1.0 Harlin, g 0.1 Ryder g Savliy, f 8 0 2 Slocum, f 8 0 1 Jewell, e 0 0 1 Smith, g 3 0 0 M'An'n'y, g 1 0 1 Torrance 1 0 2 Forman, f. g h i j Lemaine, f. k l m Kunkle, f. 1 e 0 Rolfs, f. g 1 Sheafer, f. g 4 Udell f. i j 947 Hilderd, f. | 4.10 Berry, f. | 3.00 Crab, b. | 3.00 Flesion, g. | 2.00 Dalton, f. | 1.00 Frank, f. | 1.00 Debate Entries In 15 2 5 Pearlir, f g t 10 Baurier, f 3 0 0 Ameriine, c 3 2 0 Lille, g 1 0 Klayer, g 1 0 O'Brien, g 0 0 O'Brien wauwoger. (26) Gashouse G. (23) T. **B**. **F**. Bloom, f. 1 1 0 Anderson, f. 0 0 0 Fraulee, f. 0 0 0 Morelard, d. 1 1 1 Adamsa d. 1 1 1 1307 g ft Powell, f ... 3 O Yoe, f ... 4 I O Doyle, f ... 4 O Doyle, f ... 4 O Frankin, g ... 1 O MNaught n ... 1 O g ft With most of the district tournements completed the past weekend, entries for the finals in the Kansas High School debate tournament, to be held at the University, Feb. 25 and are slowly coming in. District I-Class B, Holton; class C in comp Sevoreal District Meets Will Be He d This Weekend Jaybirds (26) Official: Enva. Phi Psi (31) S.P.E. (24) District II-Class A. Lawrence; class B. Paola. In several cases, where the number of schools in one class in a district was small, these schools were transferred to a neighboring district for competition. Not all classes, are, as to be found in all 12 districts. The reports from two districts on last week's contests have not yet been turned in and there are a few tournaments will held this weekend. District III-Class A, Coffeyville; class B. to come. District VII—Classes B and C, to come. District V—Class A, to come; class B, Junction City; class C, Washington. class B, to come. District IV-Class B, Eureka; class C, Neosho Rapids. District VIII—Class A, ElDorado class C, to come. Cook, f g f l Hudson, t' h Kinney, c 2 0 Lindsey, g 2 0 Dingey, b 0 0 Sutton, s 0 0 Bomer 0 0 Boyer 1 0 Gaskill, f Rosacker, Weltmer, May, g ... Fisher, g White District IX-Class B, Abilene class C. Canton District VI—Class B, Wakeeney; class C. Lebanon. District XII—Class B, Dodge City class C, Bucklin. District XI-Class B. Sheridar County Community High of Hoxie clss C. Oakley Class C, Clinton. District X—Class A. Newton. 1304 Extemperateous speaking contests will be held this year for the first time, but with a more limited entry list. Early entries include: 1436 District II-Class B, Keith Martin, Paola. District 1V—Class B, Lou Ann Souder. Madison. District III—Class A. William Black, Fort Scott. District VIII—Class A, Zoe Strum Winfield. District X—Class A, Allan Conwill Hutchinson. Hays, Kensington, and Oberlin also will have entries. Spring Dance-humorous list of fans. The list: Partibrine, Cochrane, Dorssey, Meier, S. Zilkhuss, Russe, William Rose Bennett, Robert Frost, Morris, Herbert Carruth III, William Shakespeare (We told it you it was powerful) and Kathleen Norris (wed like to meter). Continued from page 1 And when one can see in the same evening; James "Be ever fond and true" Bradfield tap-dancing and Luce Gawain tackling a malf's part the way she does (getting the most comfortable) - It is a pretty complete line-up. And our thanks to Joe Myers for allowing us to dislike him, though it was pretty hard at that. Dave Conderman made a successful baffling professor of biology, who helped the "man trap" function. Of course, there was one member of the line-up missing -Betty Butcher- who was injured in rehearsal last week. Betsy Smith did a fine job of caring on. This reviewer caught a glimpse of one of the earlier rehearsals, and it's certain that we missed seeing an interpretation of the part that would have been equally worthwhile. The first act dragged a little in places, but one soon forgot that. Toward the end it all became a little confusing as to who was fooling whom, but that's a minor matter, And what if the curtain did act up a little? It came down on a successful show. Tommy Dorsey is scheduled for appearances at Ohio State and Cincinnati U. in his forthcoming westward tour of college campuses. Coming! JAN GARBER And His Orchestra In Person - Admission $1.00 per person plus tax in advance. Friday, February 18 Masonic Temple Masonic Temple Topeka, Kansas $1.25 person plus tax at the door. Tables 25c per Person Sig Alph's Celebrate Birthday Anniversary Of House Mascot Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store A novel birthday party was held at the Sig Alph house on Monday night. Dyke, the house mascot, a German police dog, was 8 years old and the members thought it necessary to give him a surprise After dinner had been served, the dog was called in the dining room and one of the waiters brought in a tray of bread and ham burgers, with eight candles. The candles were blown out and the dog given the hamburger. After the dish was cleaned, a report wore off that the chef eaten it "cake" in 60 seconds flat. Dean Lawson Accepts Several Speaking Dates Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, has accepted several speaking engagements for this week. Last night he spoke at a meeting of the Co-operative club in Topeka. Tomorrow morning he will address a gathering of the Parent-Tacher Council at the Wyndotte High School, and Saturday morning he will speak at the Horace Mann High School to the teachers of Wyndotte county. Next Wednesday he will go to Harper and Anthony to speak. In the evening he will be the speaker of the teachers of Harper county. Haywire-humorous list of fans. The list: Partibrine, Cochrane, Dorssey, Meier, S. Zilkhuss, Russe, William Rose Bennett, Robert Frost, Morris, Herbert Carruth III, William Shakespeare (We told it you it was powerful) and Kathleen Norris (wed like to meter). Continued from page 1 We promise not to write any more poetry for a few days because bucking the world is like that saying about never fight at a balky; he'll get you in the end. So the poem for Nessha's bag is the Greyhound-Tiger News has a bag. Willie Rose Sat on a piir Willie Rose Again! Saturday was Lincoln's birthday, and America paid homage to this history-book idol by going right on worrying about the recession. Lincoln may or may not be a hero, according to your views on the matter, but like practically all men who have gained world reknown he was not alone in his determination. He was a decided melancholic. Several times during his administration he had to be confined in a room void of all sharp instruments because of GRANADA Just One More Day TODAY ENDS THURSDAY The Big Show From Rhythm Row! 7 Great Songs to Sing and Swing To! 700 laughs by Actual Count! See Ann Miller, America's Great Dancing Sensation at Her Best! She Tops Elenore Powell! BOB BURNS BAKER JACK OAKIE MILLER Radio City Travels WITH VICTOR MOORE Halen Broederiks - Jane Coleman Mason Malissa Maelson Michael Wilson Mickey Mouse the Goof and Donald Duck PLUS In "LONESOME GHOSTS" Musical Revue - News Friday - Saturday The Laugh-a-Minute Romance! FRANK MORGAN Is a Riot in His Most Lovable, Laughable Role "Beg, Borrow or Steal" 13 Tip-Tap Fun Makers Bring You This Roping Saturday Evening Post Story! SUNDAY "Everybody Sing" Setting a New High for Low-Down Rhythm and Bang-Up Comedy? ALLAN JONES JUDY GARLAND FANNY BRICE fits of depression, Like Napoleon and other great leaders, this fact probably supplied the spark that drove him to on greatness and also separates the great from the clamoring crowd. The Best Musical of 1938 Sunday's Denver Post (we read it last Wednesday) contains a short article of an automobile exhibited at Boston University's School of Theology. Flashes a white light on the dashboard when a car is going fifteen miles an hour. Flashes green at twenty-five miles an hour. For most drivers now, an additional record of "Rest in Peace" would have to be added. After the Cornhuskers beat us in the swimming meet Saturday they left the gym singing "Tanks For a Lovely Evening." Professor Hood of the Engineering school has devised a new method of removing skin for grafting. The device was successfully used this last week in Kansas City. When skin is removed by knife some parts are thicker than others and must be grown. Professor Hood's instrument is a drum affair which removes the skin in even layers. We hear that a student from Key Port, N.J., felt such a strong urge to talk early Saturday morning that he called long distance to New Jersey just to talk to a friend of his and the director of the University. It is not for us. Walt Disney's latest comic, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs," is banned in England for kiddy consumption on the grounds that it would scare them. The English are really just getting even with us for dumping their old tea in the sea, one local witt has concluded. NOW! Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7 ENDS TOMORROW What a Titanic Turnout of Talent! "The Big Broadcast of 1938" W. C. Fields DOROTHY LAMOUR MARTHA RAYE BEN BLUE SHEP FIELDS and his rhythm FRIDAY! Also! Color Cartoon - News AND SATURDAY Love in the "Big House"! Murder in the Cell Blocks! WALTER CONNOLLY Jean Parker - John Howard SUNDAY! (For One Entire Week) The World's Greatest Show! Stars From Every Field of Entertainment! "Um-m-m! It's GORGEOUS!" The man of the year in the HIT OF THE CENTURY. IN TECHNICOLO GOLDWYN FOLLIES CHILLEY MEN GERSHWIN SONGS Directed by George MARSHALI Released thru UNITED ARTISTS ADDLPE MENJOY THE RITZ BROTHERS BRIAN ANDREA LEEDS HELEN JEPSON P H L E MENGEN BEENGEN 'GHOULLE MCATWYT Defense Week~~ Continued from page 1 have about 13 times as many, and Japan nearly 5 times as many. The United States is in a much better position than most other powers as far as naval strength is concerned, ranking close to Britain in total tonnage affront, appropriated for or under construction. Legislation would also further increase this nation's sea strength. The World's Manners Estimated Country U.S.S.R. Japan Italy Germany France Britain Poland U.S.A. The most recent information available from the War and Navy departments shows comparative trenches as follows: Reserves Tonnage Marion Rice Dance Studio LEARN TO DANCE 9,300,100 741,194 79,223 7,177,600 164,700 147,100 2,120,000 147,612 262,482 4,200,000 469,546 174,141 1,112,000 1,216,398 341,190 1,823,000 PATEE 927-72 Mass. St. Over Rumsey-Allison Floral Shop Don't envy good dancers—Be one! Enroll now — Private lessons day or night Continuous From 2 p.m. CLARK GABLE MYRNA LOY WILLIAM POWELL Any Seat 15c Any Time Ends Tonite "MANHATTAN MELODRAMA" end HARRY CAREY "DANGER PATROL" THURSDAY 3 Days 3 Mesquitears JRPLE VIGILANTES "SUPER SLEUTH" 'Bulldog Drummond's Revenge' 10c "Dodsworth" Til 7 then 15c No.1 Sinclair Lewis' "Dodsworth" WALTER HOUSTON RUTH TATTERTON No. 21 Newspaper Photographer Battles Death "I Cover The War" Friday - Saturday 15c Mat. and Evening No. 1 HE MADE DEATH MARK TIME! No.2 ADVENTURE IN ARIZONA1 ROMANCE IN HONOLULUI SUNDAY "History Is Made at Nite"