THURSDAY, APRIL 2. 1936 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3. Y. W.C.A. Has Installation the Y.W.C.A. installiation and a formal banquet at the Manor Tuesday night at 6 c'clock. The officers and members of the cabinet for next year are: Martha Peterson, 37; president, Joseph Peterson, 38; social and charismatic; Dorothy Cadyelle, c'38; secretary; Virginia Hardesty, c'39; treasurer; Babbage Penderthe, c'37; membership; Betty Walker, c'41; finance; Eleanor Slaten, c'38; fraunabron commission; Meridau Howe, Hodge, c'38; Hodge, c'37 and Evelyn Brushker, c'38; intermedia; Mary Ellen DeMote, c'41; world affair; Catherine Holmes, c'38; forums and Eates; Beadlin孔蒙, c'37; campus sisters; Betty Aines, c'41; publicity; Dena Krehbeli, c'43; ways, Kern Kaufman, c'38; social service; Jesse Keller, c'37; sensitive and Elizabeth Hanah, c'39; representative from W.S.G.A. ☆ ☆ ☆ The theme of the hambour is Spring Festival. In the center of the table was a May-Pole. The tounts were Queen Elizabeth II and the May Pole, Miss Mary Larron; The Pole, Ruth Latham; c37; The Voices of Spring, Mary Francis Butler, Martha Peterson; Martin Peterson; c37; and Winding the Pole, Miss Mia Elizabeth Monger. ☆ ☆ ☆ W.S.G.A. Holds Installation Installation of W.S.G.A. officers was held last night at a formal banquet the Manor, Miss Elizabeth Megina adviser to women, was the guest of the ceremony, Mrs. Linda Louise Belta, f38, presented a musical number followed by the service. The following officers were installed: president, Ruth Learned, f37; vice president, Kathryn Learned, f37; secretary, Lela Edin, c37; treasurer, Elizabeth Shaver, c37; point manager management, Catherine Hilmes, c38; college representative, Cortuille Field, c37; faculty member, Jessica Perry, f37; seniors; vice president, Ruth Ether Purdy, c37; secretary, Ruth Armstronga, c37; juniors; vice president, Darby Trevell, c38; secretary, vice president, Elizabeth Hannah, c39; secretary, Doria Stockwell, c39. University Women To Give Tea The University Women's Club will entertain the women of the senior class and Graduate School at their annual meeting, also on afternoons at 6 o'clock at Mews hall Mrs. E. H. Liddley, president of the club, tries each session and woman general invitation a personal one since personal invitations have been sent. Mrs. J. J. Kistler is in charge of the ☆ ☆ ☆ teen, and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw harranged the entertainment. Miss Sella Scurlock, regional secretary of the W.Y.C.A. for the Rocky Mountain district, will spend Thursday to attend Dr. Wienman's lectures. The Sigma Phi Epifanion fraternity will be hosts at the District Convention to meet its weekend. The state represents with a delegation of representatives Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas. Alpha Chi Omega security held election Monday evening at which the following officers were chosen: president, Amy Brennan; treasurer, Catherine Dunkel, c38; correspondent secretary, Helen Kruz, c37; treasurer, Eleanor Ekmanbach, c38; treasurer, Michael Koehler, historian, Helen Johnson, c37; warden, Nolle O'Brien, c39; chaplain, Marian Hughes, c38; leader, Elizabeth Laird, chairman, Margaret Lockard, c33. The K.U. Danes will give a guest day bridge party this evening at the home of Mrs. Byron Walters, 742 Indiana. The assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Edgar, Mrs. Ollin Wildman, and Mrs. Myron Messenheimer. Mrs. J. E. Dyev, Kansas City, Mo, was a lumcon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta team, yesterday noon. Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity, Tuesday evening were the following faculty members and their wives: Dean and Mrs. George Shand, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Young, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Russell, Mrs. and Mrs. E. D. Hay. Jerry Torrence of Purdue was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Beta Theta Pi house. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Osgood of White Cloud were Sunday guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Ant West, fs, and Emily Waste, Hiawatha, are house guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Corbin hall will not hold open house this evening. Phi Kappa Pai announces the pledging of George Golay, c.29. --debate here last night with the team from the University of Florida. The Kansas team took the affirmative side of the question. "Resolved: that congress shall have the power to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring laws passed by congress as unconstitutional." The debate team from the University of Florida is best represented in several schools, similar to the test taken by the Kansas debating team recently. Miss Lois Richert, '34, was a guest of Miss Bonnie Jean Daniels yesterday. Florida Debaters Meet Lyman Field and Phil Renick Lyman Field, c'36, and Phil Renick, '36, represented the University in a PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS PHONE K.U.65 BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics Try JANICE LEE preparations LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL~50c reduction on any per- manent, with this ad, except Saturday. Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, complete with hair cut. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS 732½ Mass. Phone 2332; 9411½ Mass. Phone 2332. Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box Student Loans ABE WOLFSON 43 Mass. LOST: Black and white combination pen, and pencil, somewhere on campus. Call Ted Sloan, phone 26438. Reward. 128 □ □ □ □ □ LOST: White beaded evening bag last Saturday evening. Contains keys and several small articles. Reward. Phone 1657. 125. OLDSMER perfect - 1829 - mechanically mobile. Six good tires, side mounts. Rumble seat - good finish. $15. See Daven, 1961 Rhododendron House, Phone 2541. FOR SALE TAILOR One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass. TAXI HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass. Phone 12-987 Twenty (20) wore or lent a new inscription, 25c three inscriptions, 26c four inscriptions, 130c two inscriptions. To be submitted in advance and subject to approval at the Karsten Business Office. Candidates Introduced At Student Convocation (Continued from page 36) 10253-38, pointing carefully to the student forums which have been held during the year, and to the reductions the present council has made in its budget. Ruth Learned, president-elect of the W.S.C.A., spoke briefly on the activities of the W.S.C.A., and the duties and privileges of the women students in the University. Following the introduction of the presidential candidates by the heads of the university, he spoke at the stage and wove an opportunity to present their platforms and personal ideas to the student body. The order of their speaking was determined with the help of the wore the ties and chose to follow Phillips. Phillips spoke on the platform and aims of the Parchmenian society. He termed the student forums of this year "the best event in the world," "only a second lecture course," and placed himself to a revision of the plan. The Pachaacomma nominees urged the extension of the proportional representation plan. He proposed the revision of the eligibility requirements for parterners in extra-curricular activities so that many working students might participate. Phillips spoke on the platform and alms of the Pachiacean society. He termed the student forums of this year, which were sponsored by the M.S.C., "only a second lecture course," and plucked himself to a revision of the plan in order that more students might participate in discussion. Bob Thorpe, nominee of the Progressive Student Government League, speaks the style of rebuttal, only hoodie men, wearing a suit. Thorpe alleged that the electorates reform urged by the Pachacamaca society was started by the present Men's Student Council several days before the statement of the Pachacamaca platform form in eligibility requirements for positions in extra-curricular activities, which was advocated by Phillos, is already in the hands of Prof. G. W. Stratton, who is revising the requirements so there is discrimination against working students. Phillips advocated the reduction of the M.S.C. budget, and the establishment of a union of schools in the sum- ment for the joint booking of lance bands. Bob Thosher, candidate for P.S.L.C., in a non-fraternity man. John Phillips, Pachiesman, nominee, is a member of Pi Gamma Delta. Both men have made outstanding scholastic and activity records at the University. Thorpe went on to discuss the five planks which the P.S.G.L. group is presenting this year. On the Shin (Continued from page one) but not on the Dutch Date plan. Earlier lost a bet to Gilee as to the winner of the Unh State-Kansas game, it seems Although the two photocredit have not decided when the happy event is to take place, the blonde coke menace that it will not be untidy the Grunt's arrivals are by special messenger. It was very interesting to note that these women students who spend whole Saturday afternoons listening to records of operas made by Lawrence Tibbett, were strangely absent from the caren, "Carenon" last night. Since many male students go to Bell's on Saturdays to listen to jazz recordings, I wonder if this is the attraction rather than the glowing color of the opera star. Latin Association To Hear Marbury Ogle Dr. Marbury B. Ogle, professor of Latin at the University of Minnesota, will be the feature speaker for the thirteenth meeting of the Classical Association of Kansas and Western Missouri at the university next Saturday. The Association is composed of college and high school Latin teachers. Dr. Ogle, professor at the American Academy at Rome in 1933-34, will give an illustrated lecture on "Rome, Old and New" in Fraser theater, Saturday morning at 11:15. This address is open to the public. Dr. Ogle will give another address on "English and Latin" during a meeting room in room 206, Fraser. The morning session will consist in the reading of papers by visiting members of the Association. Miss Mary President, will preside over this section. Following a lunchmeet for members in the private dining room of the cafeteria at 12:30, there will be a short presentation of their project and select the next place for meeting. The afternoon program starts at 1:35. Behind the teachers are expected to attend the meeting. Women's Glee Club Plans Four-Day Tour Thirty-three members of the University of Kansas women's glee club will leave Monday morning, April 6. Students who attend by the lecture course bureau of the University extension division. The members and their director, Miss Irene Poebby, will travel in seven automobiles to accompany the club as violinist. Scheduled places where the club will驻营 are ottawa, Parks, Oloa, the Shawnee Mission, Kansas City, Kan., and Dayton, Ohio. Kansas City they will appear at various QUICK PICK-UP FOR TIRED EYES Want to give your every little Miracle, to heat, to hot, to fire, to reded, to bleed eyes. Great for light, dust, wind, wind, smoke, or glare light. junior and senior high schools. At Excelsior Springs they will sing their last concert. Officers of the club include: Miss Jean DeForest, president; Misa Ruth Armstrong, business manager; Miss Melva Markham, librarian; and Miss Marjorie Hornaker, secretary; Wagner is the glee club accompanist. "Murine is used in the Athletic Department of Kansas University" Read the Kansan Want Ads! PATEE ENDS TONITE ALL SHOWS 10c ALL SEATS BILL BOYD “RACING LUCK” CHAS. STARETT “MAKE A MILLION” FRI. - SAT. 10c TIII 7 15c After 7 2 FIRST RUN 2 HITS WALLACE FORD "ANOTHER FACE" KEN MAYNARD "HEROES OF THE RANGE" GRANADA TODAY ONLY! MAT. and NITE 8 Big Time Radio and Stage Acts! All New! All Different! On Show Palmera Del Rio "THE WINDOW FROM MONTE CARLO" First and Only Appearance in Lawrence This Year Mat. 35c Nite 40c Advance Ticket Sale at Carl's at Regular Prices Mat 25c NITE 35c Friday Only, 8:30 p.m. WHO WILL BE Miss Lawrence 1962? Official "Miss America" Unit Show Kansas Wide BEAUTY PAGEANT America's Loveliest Stage Attraction Don't be April Fooled any longer with poor shoe repairing, cleaning and shining.We are as good as the best. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W.E. Whetstone, Prop. Phone 686 MIDDLEM, D. R. J. Berriesdale Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. U. CROWDED HOURS FOR DIGESTION'S SAKE __SMOKE CAMELS GROWD HOURS - Studies, sports, intramural activities - Campfire events often rebates at the strain of college life. Remember. Smoking Camps promotes digestion and well-being. Smoking Camels Assists Digestion to Proceed Normally and Promotes Well-Being and Good Feeling We live in high gear. So much to do and so little time to do it! All too of course we need a tension play have with nerves and with muscles. How can one offset the effects of modern living--that's the problem! Here is an example of a game I played at Camelback has been found a definite benefit. THE TERRACED MARINE DINING ROOM of the Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago. Those who dine at leisure also appreciate Camels for their aid to digestion. "Good times and good tobacco go together," says Fred, matrice *ablém* of the Marine Dining Room. "So many of our guests smoke Camels. They are commonly popular." fit in promoting natural digestion artisan. Camels are supremely mild—never get on the nerves or tire your taste. Enlist them for their good cheer and "life," for their良 flavor! Smoke Camel's cottier toboucs for digestion's sake. They set you right! "I HAVE TO EAT in 30 minutes—and a river can't be walking around on narrow beams hundreds of feet in the air," says Harry Fisher, steel worker who makes my food set better and helps my digestion." SHE FEEDS THOUSANDS DAILY. Mist Lenora Ellen, flirtant, dizzied and wilted ways canamel! Smoking Camels during meals and after promotes digestion, causing increased flow of milk to the mouth never jangle my nerves." TUNE 1! Camel Cowl with Vanessa Josie, Ted Hunting, Glen Gray and the Cass Gala On Tuesday and Thursday p.m. 8:57, m. 9:37, p.m. 9:57, m. 10:37, p.m. 10:57 - over WABC- Columbia Network. COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camelis are mate from finer. MORE EXPENSIVE TORACCOS—Turkish and Domestic—with any other popular brand.