TUESDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1936 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Here on the Hill -an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor Before you, call K.U. 31; after you, call 2701-K3 The Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 5, at the Phi Gamma Delta Chapel in their housemother, M.C.A. Thomas The living room was beautifully decorated with flowers. In the dining room the Phi Gam colors, purple and white, were used for decorations. A beautiful wallpaper in purple and white purple and white flowers formed the centerpiece. Attractive lighting effects were obtained by the use of candles. In the entrance hall was a large vase of The following ladies assisted: Mrs. Hugh Means, R. E. C. Mackey, Mrs. C. K. Friend, R. E. J. Rowlett, Mrs. L. N. Lowey, R. E. Dinkelman Mrs. B. Walsh, R. E. Dinkelman Jacob Haller, c.20 Jacob Haller, c.28 Jacob Haller, c.31 Jacob Haller, c.32 The following attended: Mrs. W., J. Godwin Frank O'Brien, '67 Mrs. J. Derry Frank Sutherland, '57 Mrs. M. Butcher Francese Ware, '67 Mrs. K. Martin Mrs. A. P. Krishn Mrs. W. Hirstin Mrs. T. Thorne Miss Maureen Ellie Miss Maureen Anderson Miss A. Andreasen Miss A. R. Mitchell Miss A. R. Mitchell Miss P. Palmerson Miss L. H. Everly Miss L. H. Everly Miss L. M. Mether Miss L. M. Mether Miss L. Kinnold Judy Lubbok, '69 Miss C. Wiley Miss C. Wiley Miss Charles Kisely Miss Charles Kisely Miss Halen King Miss J. King Miss Halen King John Dalton, '88 Mrs. B. Hurtler Mrs. B. Hurtler Mrs. J. Hoode Olive Adelaide Kirklebeck ☆ ☆ ☆ obert Avery, c/71 Mrs. N. M. Honkun Larceen Counsler, 70 Mary Young, c/73 Mary McIntosh, c/73 Mrs. P. H. Kirkleson Jamie Coulter, c/81 Gerwin Hanlin, c/81 Robert Holmer, c/81 Mrs. D. L. Routland Bill McInnis, c/81 Mrs. D. L. Routland Jamie Coulter, c/81 Mrs. D. L. Routland Jamie Coulter, c/81 Jamie Coulter, c/81 Robert Reicher, c/81 Sawel B. Curtis, c/81 Robert Reicher, c/81 Laura L. Waltke Marie K. McInnis Marie K. McInnis Marie K. McInnis Marie K. McInnis Robert Brown, c/88 Mrs. J. H. Knoumer Mrs. J. H. Knoumer Mrs. J. H. Knoumer Mrs. J. H. Knoumer Lanne Davis, c/77 Mrs. E. Paterson Mrs. E. Paterson Gladys Irving, 79 Mrs. J. A. Smith Mrs. J. H. Poole Mrs. J. S. Gilbert Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker, Hutchinson, announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Frank Neal, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Neal, Hutchinson. The marriage took place Oct. 10, 2013, at the Beverly Hills Around the Corner, New York City. Both bride and groom were graduated from the University of Kansas in 1956. Ms. Neal is a member of Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity. Delta Theta fraternity. The couple will be at home in Lynn, Mass., where Mr. Neal is employed with the General Electric company. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffer supper Sunday evening. The guests were: Jane Beel, ¥35 Harrison Shawen, £20 Olivia Owen, ¥30 Jam Sandiflu, £20 Ariel Reeves, £10 Betsy Ross, £20 Hiren Miller, £20 Christine Ermine, £10 David Rieger, c. 48 David Kempner, c. 47 Victoria Tinker, c. 38 Marcus Langer, c. 58 Michael Novak, c. 58 Nevada Novak, c. 58 Patrick Paterson, c. 70 Eric Chinnan, c. 70 Eric Chinnan, c. 70 Mary Lloydle Taylor, fat19 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Meltzean, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Meltzean, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph O'Neill, Kansas City, Mo. Erin Derry, Kansas City, Mo. ★ ★ ★ Kappa Alpha Pi entertained the following members of Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity Saturday night: Karen Greer, c/75 John Bitterfeld, c/108 Judy Baldassari, c/136 Jim Tibelson, c/138 Correctell Cuney, c/77 John Wick, c/78 John Wort, c/87 Erik Wort, c/87 Ralph Bischock, c/87 Arnold Pisani, c/97 Wadden Graver, £59 Hermsont Parker, gr Herbert Schmidt, £32 Alan Slaughter, £18 Fernand Hesselmann, £37 Marcus Wheeler, £34 Gilbert Alexander, £38 Luther Marshall, £40 James Cox, £36 Leloye Thompson, £40 Laurence Gawler, £40 Charles Lucas, gr, a member Omega Phi Pi, was also present. Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa Sunday wrestle Mr. and Mrs. Treel Hatch, Ottawa Friend, Jr., #76, Chance Nickelodeon, #54, China Mr. and Mrs. Joanielson, Toowah Friend, Cox, #38 Patricia Killebrew, #38 Patricia Killebrew, #38 Kappa Sigma entertained the follow- int dinner guests Sunday: Joel Sanders, Jr. $20; Mary M. Paintner, Jr. $25; Jon Jostey, Jr. $25; R. D. Hutchison, Jr. $30; John Jostey, Jr. $25; R. D. Hutchison, Jr. $30; Vivien Hinton, $29; Mary Lou Hooks, fo. $29 Mary Frameson, Martha, $29 Elisabeth Allerbee, Wetkin Elisabeth Allerbee, Kansas City The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Masse, Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Page, Kansas City; Dr. and Mrs. J. Page, Jamestown; Jamaica Terry, Silmar MulnerPage, Kansas City. ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were: Dorothy Knott, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Weitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Louise Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. A. Checklin, Kanons City, Mo. Marmoret Clvergen, fa26 Robert Cooke, fa27 Sunday guests at Cornell hall were Mr. and Mrs. Ben, F. Winchol, Gawainne and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stafford, Neoleah Mir. Florianau, Lawrence ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Barkman for Leavnower, Mrs. R. L. Hoffman and Neli Embray of Kansas City, Mo, and Jean Wyatt, c40, were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house Sunday. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Mr. and J. V. Blose of Lawrence; Claude Troter c.37; Morris Breidenbach, c.38; William Tholen, c.39; William Townley, c.37 and Mrs. W. A. Tholen of Leavenworth. Betty Ness, Spring Hill; Mary Margaree Stubbs, Bonner Springs. ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Gamaa Phi house were: Harriet Shelton, 36, Kara City, Ms. Ruth Mary Wilson, Kansas City, Ms. Bethany Kansen, Caldwell, and Marjorie Robert, Peruana. Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house were Mary Ellen D.Moctz; c18; Dorothy Fitz, c19; Louise Leur; c25; Kathryn Links, c3; cunel; and Betty Walker, c37. The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpai Chi Ossuage house: Larry Bacon, c'39; Jim Gwamws, c'39; John M. Candolfo, c'39; and Harold Seyder, c'38. Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epialion house were: Bob Guthie of Chicago, Bill Guthie of Lawrence, Mrs. and Mrs. LeBlond of Kansas City, Mr. Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Mr. and Mrs. William Vaughn and Clare Williams of St. Joseph, Mo. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Alpha Delta Pi屋 entertained Mrs. Lucille Yates Brown and Miss Janet Shipman, both of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner Saturday. Pik Khlapa Pai held initiation services for Paul Masoner, c'29; George Golay, c'29; and McRighten McNaughton, c'38. ☆ ☆ ☆ Miss Cleda Williams of Manhattan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house, Sunday. Harriet Sheldon, 36, was a lungeeon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday. Delta Chi announces the pledging o William McCune, e'40, Watauus, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Pack were Sunday inn guests at the Triangle house. Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Mr. Vivian Webster of Kansas City, Mo., spent the weekend at the Acacia house. Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Clyde Coffman, Topeka, and John Hamsbaw, Karanse City, Mo. Sigma Kappa will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega's with an hour dance this evening. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance tonight. Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain the Sigma Chi's with an hour dance to-night. The Delia Tau Delua's will be entertained with an hour dance at the Alphai Chi Omega house tonight. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority will en- tertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an our dance tonight. Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Virginia Hawkinson, fa'40. Dinner guests Sunday at the Delta Uplonion house were: Virginia Wallace fa39; Betty Rogers, c'uncl; Joy Morrison, c49; and Merle Hall. OVER THE HILL Phi Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Martin Thomas, e 39. Myron Steer 137 has been appointed substitute assistant law librarian to replace either assistant librarian in case of necessary absence. The College office has sent out a call for enrollment reports from its departmental faculties. Herman B. Fletcher of Tula, was guest speaker at the Lawrence Negro Barn hold last Sunday at the North Carolina Diaodes and the Disadvantages of Attending Mixed or Non-Mixed Schools and the theme of Mr. Flechte's tull. ☆ ☆ ☆ Otto Missner, head of the public school music department from Tampa where he spoke at the banquet of the southwestern Music Educators Association on Saturday of last week. Mr. Missner has been engaged to the Publisher of The Missouri Connection connection with the Missouri State Teachers' meeting at Kansas City, Nov. 16. ☆ ☆ ☆ ★★★ Myron Steere to Law Library Amatute radio operators of Kansas and adjoining states will meet in a Mackenzie event to be held in Topeka, Oct. 17 and 18. The event includes lectures, group discussions, and banquets in the Hotel Kannan. Equipment will be awarded for skill levels. Miessner Speaks in Tulsa ☆ ☆ ☆ Negro Forum Enrollment Reports Called ☆ ☆ ☆ Finger Wave 25c Permanents $2.50 and up Amateur Radio Fans to Meet Miss Dorothy Short and Miss Charlotte Jones, both of Manhattan. STUDENTS--If your typewriter needs cleaning, repairing, or a new ribbon, call or see C. M. Baker, 123 Kentucky, Phone 209J31. -2* The Kansan Classified Ad Section WAVO BEAUTY SHOP 4-PICE DICTAPHONE 2 set: mastere 1 transceiver and 1 shaving machine in good condition. Price $100.00. Phone: 441. -26 FOR RENT: Nice front room, double or single. Free garage. Very reasonable. Want roommate for boy $5 per month. Apartment. Good location. 229321. FOUND: Parker fountain pen. Owner may have same by calling at Kanson office and paying for ad. -25 Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 274s three insertions, 362s all insertions, 762s contract rate not more than 21 words, 12 per month flat. Payable in advance and received on request. Possible amounts: $40,000-$50,000. UNIVERSITY RADIO SERVICE — Graduate Radio Technician, member of Radio Service Men. Lower prefecture, efficient service. Phone 350. LOST: Sheafer pencil, black with mottled gold stripes, NameEdmond Mercer engraved on pencil. Phone 2435 Reward. -2 PHONE K.U. 66 MISCELLANEOUS Student Loans Finger Wave 929 Miss. VELVA Wave-In-Oll PERMANENT ABE WOLFSON Shampoo and Wave ... 50c HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. Mi-Lady Beauty Shoppe Dora Clem, Operator KEYS FOR ANY LOCK Guns and Door Closers Repaired Fishing Tackle and Ammunition VELVA PHONE TAXI Kurt Baker, Operator Tel. 95 921 Miss. The New $5.00 complete 12-987 1014 Mass. St. We own and operate our own cleaning plant Phone 455 for appointment 730 Mass. St. Phone 646 RUTTER'S SHOP First in Lawrence Dresses, plain . . . 50c Suits . . . . . . . . . . 50c Pants . . . . . . . . . . 25c Prices for Cleaning and Pressing Otheg Articles Dresses, plain ... 60c Suits ... 60c BRADLEY CLEANERS Delivered 743 Mass. Cash and Carry CALL 646 for Prices on FOR SALE. New Tuxedo for medium tall slender boy, $7.00 cash. Phone 3088. 1301 Vermont. -28 MEN. Attractive, comfortable rooms. Nicely furnished, in quiet, modern home. Meals optional. Convenient to University and town. 910 Ohio. -25 12 KEELER'S SEE us for your school The largest number of women ever to enter the School of Engineering and Architecture enrolled this year. The department of architecture boasts of three freshmen in the architectural field. The women are cree Clara Frances Jones, Jane Waring and Joy Scammon. One other woman, Marat Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated New Architectural Books PHONE K.U. 66 QUALITY CLEANING SCHOOL SUPPLIES Four new books have been added to the library in the School of Engineer-ology, including "The Lesson of Japanese Architecture" by Jiro Harada, of the Imperial Household Museum in Tokio; "Handbook of Japanese Architecture" by Norlakee If a da; "The Evolution of Architecture" by Hellenistic Architecture" by Theodore Frye. The first two books are important because they deal with the nature of the oriental on modern architecture. Midwestern Congress Phone 303 D. Kent Frohawk, c22, left Saturday for a trip to the University of California, where he will be prof. Goldwyn Guldenkorn former head of the University department of architecture and now a professor at Harvard. Prof. Frohawk is now a senior partner in the firm of Bloongarten and Frohawk. 11th & Tenn. Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon Raymond A. Schweiler, dean of the School of Education and director of the Office of Institutional Affairs, departments of the University offering summer session courses to submit a resume, will be one of the courses for the summer session of 1637. They are to be turned in not later than November 28. AT YOUR SERVICE Grunow - Philco 14th & Tenn. RADIOS for RENT 904 Mass. Women Enroll in Engineering and office supplies School Supplies Experienced Training Special Prices on Zipper Notebook Wallpaper Books Invitations have been sent to 90 college and universities in the midwinter to attend an event. Named New York, N.12, N.13, N.14, and N.15. Each school is invited to send two or more delegates. HANNA RADIO Props. FOR RENT. Nice 2-3 room apartment. Bills paid. Close to town and K.U. Also sleeping room with cooking privilege Phone 2540.1501 Island Ridge-24. Expert Picture Framing FOR RENT. Two rooms, well furnished, south exposure, furnace and gas heat. Price reasonable. 1121 Ohio. Phone: 1671R. -24 Frohwerk Leaves for Dallas Melvin Speaks to Rotary Accident Insurance At the Lawrence Rotarians' regular meeting yesterday at the Houston chapter of the Rotarian concerned "Columbus as a Symbol of the Age in Which the Go-Getter Rules himself mainly with of importance" why Columbus is of especial importance to the business man of the present Prof. F. H. Hodder, former head of the University history department, who was recognized authorities on Columbus. Special Student Policies Representatives from the different Hill organizations met with the Fenniman family and shared their house. These representatives explained the importance of membership in the organizations purpose of the meeting was to acquaint them with Hill organizations and activities. Claude L. Scott, Agent Phone 218 725 Mass. St. sending code. An admission fee of $2.50 will be charged. TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Freshman Commission B. F. NANNINGA, O.D. The fitting of glasses a specialty Optometric Eye Specialist PROFESSIONAL Plan 1937 Summer Session. Phone 2244 Electrical and Light Treatment Chiropractor 919 Mass. On the Shin— 1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician Rectal Diseases Colonic Irrigation Phone 2337 Continued from page one see him so his roommates held him out of the window by his heels. (We know how he was dressed but we mustn't burst, our Sparrow, later heard the call.) The question to call him on the phone in future if she wanted to speak to him. gentleman who was so rudely treated arose and after putting on his clothes she said, "I don't want to be established. The sma'a Nuba have recently established the Sma'a rule that a fine will be levied against any or all persons stirring up any type of contumination in the dermis." 909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Frida Blair was still selling candy yesterday afternoon when one male patron tried to purchase saying that he was already too fleshy and that he mustn't eat candy. Frieda put on a very wimmiest smile and stated that she did everything right, but then that she thought he had a perfect figure. The gentleman in question retaliated. It is rumored that the sleeping problem is no longer a problem at the Sigma Nu house. It seems one of the boys came in late one night and, finding someone asleep in his bed, grabbed him by place of the Adam's Apple and then stole before he gave the graying hair of another member's father. The elderly ♦ ♦ ♦ She later told one of her closes, friends that she would have to get out old. Sigma Nu pin again if the woman is bracing her bounding her. Now who's bragging? lated by asking Friends for a date sometime soon, at which she said, "No, I'm just trying to sell candy." Our transman man slipped up on his assignment the other night when asked to cover Betty's blind date. He didn't find out what the chap was but he did learn that said date spent most of the evening working her algebra for him in payment payment for his diligence she stayed out 15 minutes late. Long distance rates reduced 7 TIMES in 10 years 1926, a person-to-person long distance telephone call between New York and San Francisco cost $20.60 at any hour. Six minutes were required to make the connection. Today—1036—the same call may be made for only $6.75 at night, or any time on Sunday. You are connected in less than a minute and a half on the average. Cind now... SEPTEMBER 1, 1936: Reduced rates on calls over 234 miles and reduced person-to-person overtime rates after 3 minutes of overtime. It illustrates a Bell System policy in action—the policy of voluntarily reducing rates when it can be done. This wide difference between the long distance rates of yesterday and today is the result of seven voluntary reductions made in the past ten years. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY YOUSE, PRINCE ALBERT IS CUT IN A SPECIAL WAY NOTICE HOW EACH TART PARTICLE IS CRIMPED HERE'S WHY THERE'S NO OTHER TOBACCO LIKE PRINCE ALBERT: P.A. IS CHOICE MELLOW TOBACCO - "CRIMP CUT" FOR COOLNESS—WITH THE "BITE" REMOVED BY SPECIAL PROCESS. IT'S THE LARGEST-SELLING TOBACCO IN THE WORLD. AND SWELL FOR "MAKIN'S" CIGARETTES. 50 pimpits of fragrant tobacco in every 2-ounce tin of Prince Albert PRINCE ALBERT MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE: Sunday 20 frequent pleasure of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the matersheb, take the tinder to it in an early time within this date from the mail, and send it to Prince Albert. * (Signed) R. J. REYNOLDS TORACO COMPANY Winston Salem, North Carolina PRINGE ALBERT THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE