THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1987
PAIR THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
M. JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
T. amel . tom K. U1.21 . amel 2702:81
The Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta entertained with a chili supper for its rushees at Myers hall Tuesday. Guests were:
Huoff, Huff, f41
Amberia French, c48
Amy French, c46
Ewelly Gore, c4
Rose Iriza Carr, c41
Rose Mercer, c41
Ruth Lovett, f41
Rush Lovett, f41
Waizen Worrzencke, c41
Helen Sharp, c41
Henna Sharp, c41
Mary Jo Reade, c41
Mary Jackson, f40
Marbry Jackson, f40
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Lucille Roach, b39
Agnes Rimary, c49
Dennyh Nelson, c99
Helen Shaw, gr
Harry Suckenbruck, b, 39
Fairickenbruck, c, 29
Fellier
Opal Delalay
Lorraine Lawrence
M. Dunkley
Mr. Minkey
Mr. and Mrs Joe William
Mr. and Mrs Joe William
Mr. Harold D. Barr
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
John Robinson, c'40, was an overnight guest at the Sigma Chi fraternity house Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Borders, El Paso, Texas,
was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta
Phi house yesterday.
George Sewell, Independence, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Gamma Delta sorority will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour dance tonight until 8 o'clock at its chapter house.
Sallie Harris, e'uncl, will be a luncheon gorst at the Alpha Chr Omega sorority house this noon.
The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entertained the Beta Theta Pi fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening at its chapter house.
Dorothy Jones, c'41, and Mary Elen DeMotte, c'38, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega sorority house.
Members of the University Women's Club will entertain their husbands and unmarried members of the faculty with a Christmas party Thursday evening. Dec. 16, at the Memorial Union building.
Christmas Seals are fighting tuberculosis.
Classified Ads
WILL the person who through error took a black overcoat and black Portis hat from 115 Marvin, Tuesday morning, please call Guy Bibby, Phone 2349.
REWARD for return of man's tiger ey camerngo, Finder call Dean Tilton phone 444. -51
REWARD for return of black and gold mottled shetler pencil with initials BB engraved on gold band. Call Billy Ball phone 295. -15
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Mexican Beggars
Want Eight Hour Day
Mexico City. Dec. 1.—(UF)—Mexican beggars came out flatly today for union recognition, better begging conditions and an eight-hour day.
"The Union of Mexican Beggars,
formed in spite of the federal gov-
ernment's refusal to recognize it by
registration in the department of labor,
declared it represented 1,500,000
beggars throughout Mexico.
In a public pronouncement of policy the union demanded the right to organize.
The union named Vincente Lombardo Oledo, head of the Mexican Workers Federation, as an "honorary president."
The war in China was seen as a portion of a continuous process of history, by H. Lee Jones in his speech last night to the American Student Union members. He advised them to look upon war in such a manner to get away from the four frailities of human thought.
H. Lee Jones Speaks on China
"First, we attribute to a nation the qualities of a person. We say that Japan dreams of an empire. Japan doesn't dream of an empire—some Japanese do—but not the nation as an individual.
"Second, we make the assumption that hopes, wishes, and desires are in themselves causative. They are not!" He explained that in the diacritic *chin*, the product of economic groups, or factors, China Divided Into Zones
His third point expanded his previous point, showing that the causative forces which we fail to see are not that America wants something, but England wants something, and urges are the causative factors.
And "Four, we see a phenomenon as an isolated fact. There is no isolated part of a whole. Life itself, history is a continuous process. So see it truthfully we must drag our history along with us."
The Rev. Mr. Jones said that the war in China began indirectly with the division of China into zones of influence by the industrial and fi- illation at the time when China's pockets were just beginning to be picked."
"Japan," he continued, "is our youngest financial nation—a growing nation. She skyrocketed into prominence by keeping her wages so low that her workers could buy food for herself." The excess was sold to other nations for gold with which to buy more raw material.
Japan Had Three Choices
"But with the rest of the world raising tariff walls, and with the depression Japan couldn't get rid of her excess goods. This left her with three alternatives; to conquer more territory, to borrow money, or to force goods on her zones of influence."
Japan was balked on all but conquering new territory, so imperialism is being seen in action, he said. "Even if Japan wins in China, she will lose. Japan is becoming oxblood and agriculturally. Her war machinery is wearing out and will need replacement. What will she use for money? She is an example of premature capitalistic sensitility." After the Rev. Mr. Jones finished on points of the speech. The meeting was adjourned after a tentative platform was presented.
Will Use Questionnaire To Find Product Markets
An attempt to determine the market for certain trade products is the object of a questionnaire which asks consumers if they will receive at the end of this week.
Nintic, Conn. Dec. 1—(U-P)—Charlie H. Wiliams, who makes popper balls in the summer and collects petrified wood and stones of volcanic origin in the winter, will be off soon for the West Coast to roam the California desert, much around Death Valley and scale through much of natural for his vast collection which exceeds 5,000 pieces.
This questionnaire is being put out by the economies department as a general survey of the student opinion toward certain establishments on the Hill. Among these are the cleaning establishments, the school cafeteria and the library. Questions relate to how much the Union fountain is used for meals, cokes, and loafing; whether the closing hours of the library should be changed; whether a shop should be opened for the sale of student-made products; and whether patrons would patronize a riding academy.
Petrified Wood Collector Has Bat Encrusted in Stone
He's not a geologist—just collects wood and stones as a hobby. His dog, Rex, is almost as good as his master in seeking out desirable material. It was all started by Mrs. Williams some years ago, but she recently died, leaving Williams and his dog to carry on, as he puts it.
Sometimes he brings back things more tangible than stones and wooden pieces. He has a bat, petrified in a piece of stone and an old alkali encrusted water canteen he picked up in Death Valley.
Williams says he once found a whole mountain of petrified wood, which was gradually turning to asbestos; petrified clam shells in rocka from Oregon, stones of great brilliance from the Grand Canyon, zinc and lead formations from Missouri mines, and many other types.
Beginning the Christmas season will be three performances of Charles Dickens' "Christmas Carol," given Friday and Saturday at the High School in Lawrence High School by members of the Lawrence Children's Theater.
In order to aid the group in its first attempt to make it possible for every child in Lawrence to see the play, the sororities of the University of Kansas have contributed to a fund for that purpose. Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority plan to play in body, will take several children to the performance otherwise could not attend.
Play Opens
Yuletide Season
One performance will be given especially for adults Friday night at 7:30 o'clock. Two other performances will be given Saturday, one of which will be at 10:30 a.m., and the other at 3:30 p.m.
All students are asked to fill out these questionnaires. They will be delivered to all organized houses and to all town students. If anyone is not by Dec. 15, he may obtain a questionnaire at the economics office.
A limited number of tickets have been placed on sale at the Memorial Union building. Prices are 10 cents for children and 15 cents for adults.
Leaders Hope To Break Deadlock
Washington, Dec. 1.-(UP)—House leaders tonight claimed to have mustered sufficient strength to force floor action on the wage-hour bill which has been deadlocked in the rules committee by a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats.
With a petition to discharge the committee from further consideration from 209 of the necessary 218—two-thirds of the membership—leaders said they would break the deadlock by 1 p.m. tomorrow."
Students of the school of Fine Arts will present a recital program this afternoon in the Administration auditorium at 3:30 o'clock.
Will Give Student Recital
The program is as follows: "Soana," a violin and piano number by Beethoven, played by Paul Stouer, fa40; and Alice Russell, fa38; piano numbers by Brahm, played by James Romary, fa40; 'Rend' il serenato al eigle; by Handel, to be sung by Horace Edmonson, fa40; 'Valse,' by Tachikawa-sky-Auer, and "Hora Staceteo," by Diniu, both violin numbers played by George Loper, fa40; and Dan Fonnell, Torelli,唱 by Don Fonnell, fa41; "Impromptu Reccoo," a two-piano number by Schultt, played by Ethele Love, fa40; and John trip it," by Handel-Carmichael, to be sung by Mary Gershwin, playing with piano-rigolotto," a piano number by Verdi-Liast, played by Eleanor McAdow, fa4un.
Christmas Seal funds support tuerculosis work in your community or your protection.
Committee Agrees on Acts on DPW (UPD) a house ways and may sub-committee tentatively agreed today on a "shake-up" in levies on estates and gifts which experts thought would swell receipts 15 million to 25 million per day. The revenue losses due to tax revisions to aid business revival.
Committee Agrees on Tax Change
Philadelphia, Dec. 1—(UP)
Children whose religious beliefs forbid them to salute the American flag cannot be expelled from the public schools for failure to do so. Judge Albert D. Marris ruled today.
Court Rules for Religious Beliefs
His ruling came in the case of two children, members of the "Jelo-va Witnesses" sect, who were exiled to密罗尔堡, Mirilosole. Pa., school two years ago.
Roper Reassures Business Men
Chicago, Dec. 1, —(UP)—Secretary of Commerce Roper admitted frankly tonight the "experimental" nature of the administration's undistributed corporate tax and assured business men that congress already were working to eliminate all injustices in our tax laws."
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$2
Buy them for Christmas Gifts.
Debate-pressing pleasure at the evening's dog, which they said made them feel right at home, fared no better in this world than did Maloney and Voorhees.
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
"By entering into European agreements we are drawing out guns and waving them under the noses of nations which would be only too glad to shoot it out with us. Are we ready for such a duel?" questioned Maloney in concluding his discussion.
Continued from page 1
Humor in Rebuttals
Europe's invitation to a homicidal tea party and stay politically on her own side of the Atlantic.
Saturday, Dec. 4----10 to 5 o'clock
Salty squirps and humor flew thick and fast in the five-minute minute rupee speeches which followed the main addresses. The visiting team, expressing pleasure at the evening's dog, which they said made them feel right at home, fared no better in this world than did Maloney and Voorhees.
Brefume ... $2.50 to $15.00
Eau de Toilette $3.75 and $13.50
Eau de Cologne ... $8.50 to $8.50
EXHIBITION and BAZAAR 1300 Louisiana
Faculty Women's Club Annual Christmas
In panel discussions, after the student debaters had concluded their remarks, the Rev. Carter Harrison, of the Episcopal Church of Lawrence, presented sidely comments on the thesis. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, discussed negative points in the debate.
Sealand-Jones and Munroe are touring the United States under the auspices of the Foreign National Union of Students. They will debate a team from Rockhurst college in Kansas City tonight.
ARROW | "HITT"
for town and campus
Mitoga-fit and Sanforized. It's yours for
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Hitt's crowning delight is the non-wilt Aroset collar — that always looks fresh and never grows tired,
Chant in perfume. Soul-stirring as Russian churchbells at midnight. It must have been this kind of perfume Anna Karenina wore when hers and Vronsky's eyes first met, Throbbing Heedless. Completely mad. A perfume for a woman in love.
▼ ▼ ▼ ▼
COLLEGE INN 14th & Tennessee
A swell white shirt for the money.
That's why college mengo for it year after year.
Cheeseburgers 10c
Hamburgers 5c & 10c
Chili 10c
Cigarettes ___ 15c
George Hunter, Prop.
Phone 436
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