WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1 P.M.CALL K,U 21,BETWEEN 7.30 AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
--there last year, more than 35 per cent of whom worked to help defray expenses, earned $432,132. Undergraduates throughout the nation are taking all sorts of jobs to help lighten the parental burden and meet tuition bills. Co-ed bootcults, student operators of hot dog stands, undergraduate sales students, military members of America's youth working for an education. Many other students are employed at odd jobs.
Guests at the sorority house last night for the exchange dimmers were Alpha Chi Omega Ida Griffin Owens, Carly Owens, Patricia Owens, Cerys, Ruth Bursh Eller, c39; Eleaur Canfield, c39; Elizabeth Erwin, cunel; Elizabeth Mamah, c39; Mary Markham, fa38; Beathul考生, c39; Maeul; unuel and Devdana Jane Willis, c39.
Alpha Delta Pi Martha Flirchug
'cunel; Arlene Karten, 'cunel; Mary
Eliabeth Goldner, 'cunel; Mary Cate-
lina Lattner, 'cunel; Jane Marshall,
'cunel; Elizabeth Sharp, 'cunel; Betty
Thomas, 'cunel; Barbara Hennessey,
'cunel; John Givers, 'cunel; and Philomene
Bouras, 'cunel.
Alpha Gamma Deltas: Helen Elsie Green, far c#3; Muriel Mariel, c#1; Rose Stach, far b#3; Barbara Anne Hoyland, c#2; Frances Shaw, c#1; Dorothy Lemma, far b#3; Eileen Engleman, c#1; Dorothy Fritz, far c#3; and Arnella Braun, c#3. Corbin Hall: Gladys Irvine, c#3; Margaret Shriver, c#1; Mary K. Fritz, c#3; Elva Chestium, c#3; Mary Louise Kinagao, c#3; Jennette January, c#3; Jane Werner, c#3; Virginia Quiring, c#3; Werner, c#3; Virginia Nelson, c#3.
Alpha Omicron Pi; Alice Thorn c,39; Edmonda Mercer, f,39; Mary Louse Newhy, c'umel; c'umel Barcher, c'umel; Holen Warren, c'umel; Sarah Lou Taylor, c'umel; Bette Lemon, f,38; Mar. Sweeney, c'umel; Mary Jane Shockley, f,39
Chi Omega: Eleanor Klippeback
c39; June Johnson, f3a9; Mary Cath-
Goldsmith, *c*uncl; Dorothy Anne Nichols, fa'39; Mary Louise Borders, fa'39; Betty Anne Jones, fa'39; Roberta Cook, fa'39; Helen Englund, fa'39; Mary Ellen DeMotte, cuncl; and Eleanor King, *c*uncl.
Giraffa Sappan, Louise Sluis c.37,
Sigma Giraffa c.38,
Battery Adam Redder c.38; Fengg
Ghmleym c.39; Silly J. Do Demey,
uncr!; Virginia Beverly c.39 and Echer
Pi Beta Phi: Mary Jolyn; c²;38 Mary Helen Flake; c²;38 Marie Gueffler; c²;39 Peggy Albertine; c²;39 Bernice Burrell; c¹;uncel! Francis Kauran, c¹;uncel! Betty Judd, fa 39; and Jean Eickemberger, fa 39; Joy Parmon, fa 39;
Gamma Phi Beta: Elizabeth Kemp,
*Cp3* Nellie O'Brien, *Cp3* Grace Pearson,
*Cp3* Helen Kitamiel, *cuml* Anne Jeffords, *cuml* Helen Nelson, *cuml* Helen Louis Barnes, *cuml* Roberta Bentley, *cuml* Helen Nelson, *cuml* and Charlene Barra, *f3*
Watkins Hall: Harriet Dummire, c'urel; Cuneb Corbett, c'93; Florence Armstrong, fa130; Sae Stephenson, c'30; Chlae Lounse Connelly, c'48; Mary Jenkins Connelly, Len Robertson, fau'ucl; Katherine Foster, c'ucl; and Betty Walle, c'ucl.
Kappa Kappo *Gamma*; Jean Conard,
'c uncl'; Verda Ames, 'c39; Selma Hensel,
fa'39; Betty Aines, 'c4'; Amelia Youngman,
'g uncl'; Bertha White 'c4'; Lorraine Lather, 'f36; Doris Kent,
'c38'; Joan Carnand, 'c38; and
Jean Conard. 'c uncl'
Kappa Alpha Theta: Jean Hardendorf, c39; Mary Depew, c39; Lila Landenfur, fa'unel; Barkama Simpson, c39
--there last year, more than 35 per cent of whom worked to help defray expenses, earned $432,132. Undergraduates throughout the nation are taking all sorts of jobs to help lighten the parental burden and meet tuition bills. Co-ed bootcults, student operators of hot dog stands, undergraduate sales students, military members of America's youth working for an education. Many other students are employed at odd jobs.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
On campus.
PHONE K.U.66
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
EXPERT SERVICE
LOST AND FOUND
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50¢
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
SPECIAL--50c reduction on any per-
mition, with this ad, except Saturday.
Permanents $1.50 to $5.00, with hair ect. IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
7321¹ Mass., Phone 2353; 9411² Mass., Phone 533.
LAUNDRY
LOST. White fox terrier, brown head and ears, short tail. Answers to name of "Snooko." Reward. If found call Bob Williams. Phone $87. -66
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
OPTOMETRIST
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
Phone 12 • 987
HUNSINGER * 920-22 Mass.
TAILOR
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823
Bachelor services.
-66
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
Most recent evidence of the determined fight which thousands of America's youth are making for an education during those depression years comes from Ohio State university at Columbus. Sponsored by women graduates of the university, 83 outstanding co-eats have established a co-operative network to develop a plan which is expected to cut living costs nearly one-third. From Yale comes word that students
LOST. Pen part of green Scaffnerfounder pen. Lost Thursday in Mississippi, in Martin Grove or Ad. Bldg.
Return greatly desired. Finder please call Bob Thorpe, phone 140. 1283 Mississippi.
Reward. — 65
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
TYPEWRITERS
**TYPEWRITERS**—We have complete typewriter service Sales, repair and repainting. GET YOUR FREE TIPS. GET YOUR FURNISHING FOR YOUR LISTING.
PERMANENTS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
SPECIALS
--overs it. We mean those who chew with the mouth wide open, so that the buck tooth is given a place outside of the mouth. Then the committee will recommend that the first person in the group chew at his left hand, and lead with his right. All this, because I missed the name of a classy girl one time.
Ohio State University Co-eds Lick Depression
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
--overs it. We mean those who chew with the mouth wide open, so that the buck tooth is given a place outside of the mouth. Then the committee will recommend that the first person in the group chew at his left hand, and lead with his right. All this, because I missed the name of a classy girl one time.
- two weeks for work or less: one insertion, 23; three insertions, 36; six insertions, 75; con-
tract rules, in more than 25 words, 28; payable on advance and advance-
ment.
Finger wave with shampoo ... 21
Manicure ... 25
Arch ... 25
Hair and lash dye ... 30
Oil Shampoo with finer wave ... 50
MUSICIANS wanted: Piano, Bass Trumpet, Sax. For particular call 2873, 1620 Tennessee. -66
FOR SALE
TYPEWRITERS
KUPPENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 32. Never been worn. Phone 72.9 Massachusetts. —75
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP 723½ Mass. Phone 567
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
WANTED
ABE WOLFSON 743 Mass.
Picture Framing — Wall Paper
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS
School Supplies
Student Loans
Betty Shawver, c29; Rachel Kiene, c37;
Jane Anne Butler, c'uncel; and Dorothy
Trekell, c37.
Delta Zeta; Jeanne Fitzgerald, c'ndl;
Ruth Eline Worley, c'endl; Olive Hare,
c'38; Ruth Haggert, fa'39; Melva Grant,
f'39; Virginia Arthur, fa'41; ucelen
Jane Edwards, f'uncl; June Shinkle,
f'39; and Betty Barnes, c'39.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Kappa Alpha and Delta Sigma Theta, colored sororities, will be hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea today from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Administration Building. All University women are invited. This tea is sponsored annually by colored women. The program will be throughout the year to give women of the Hill an opportunity to widen their acquaintance. Organized houses and University organizations serve an hostess.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Ea Chi held a social meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Hazel Rie and Miss Helen Rie. Miss Evangeline Clark, ck6, president, gave a speech after the dinner on "My Trin To Mexico."
Kappi Phli held a business meeting last night at the Wheel Foundation paragon. Miss Beulah Finnes, president, presided over the meeting.
Betty Hamilton, c. 37, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
The University athletic office is mailing to the University of Missouri a check for $861.72 to be added to the $4595 which Missouri collected for tickets sold there for the Kansas-Missouri game here. The ticket share for the game was $11,032.02. Included in the Missouri check was remittance for a share in the 3909 student activity tickets issued, although a check of the tiltedatures was only 2071 or 53 per cent of the students attended the Thanksgiving Day game. Under Big Six student activity, or big six student activity, or student optional season tickets (as at Nebraska and Oklahoma) are listed at as 50 cents each, and even division made of the proceeds between home and visiting team. This is on the basis of tickets issued, not on the number presented at the game, and even division made of the proceeds between Missouri and Iowa State.
Profits of Turkey Day Game Boosts Tigers' Share to $11,020.72
☆ ☆ ☆
A further check shows that on the average, one-third of the holders of activity tickets for football did not attend a game. On the other hand, 2834 student activity tickets were presented, or 73 per cent of the 3900 out. In spite of the rain, 2960 or 76 per cent attended the Kansas State game, and 2653 per cent, attended the Iowa State game.
On the Shin
Check Sent to Missouri
Type Assembled On Headstone Reedburg, Wisc. Dec. 10—(UP) The Reedburg Times assembles its type on a headstone bearing on its underside the misspelled name of a former resident here, the dates of his birth and death and the inscription "Gone But Not Forgotten."
(Continued from page one)
Will this make up for the hard feelings?
One of the Lawrence Kappa's was spending the major part of the evening with her sisters a few days ago, and her father came after her some time after closing hours. He tried to get in the door but failed. So he threw rocks at a window, then sat down in the window, but fortunately the caps were not called to stop the father. Kappa's are nice about these prowers.
That old past time of calling up your friends and saying, "Sixteen school days until Christmas," is getting monotonous. A happy New Year to you.
A number of men were discussing the various social functions of the University, and the reception line was brought up. It seems that the person was going to be up with his own name is eligible to become a radio announcer. There must be a reason for the constant mispronouncing of names when we go down a receiving line, so a committee of one investigated the problem and the re-announcement who can serve in the role of "change-o-name" are usually chewing a wad of gum.
We do not refer to the gum-echevers of the old school, who placed the rubberized horseshoe at the back of the mouth and gently rubbed the mo-
'ASADENA GAME IS SELL-OUT THREE WEEKS IN ADVANCI
All seats have been sold for the all-important day between Southern Methodist and Stanford. The final ticket was sold last night a week after the game was announced.
Applications for tickets are still being received at the Stanford Athletic Office by the hundreds, and will have to be sent back to the persons un-
The speedy sellout, three weeks in advance of the game, breaks all reservation records. The teammates $30,000 and will be split three ways between Stanford, SUMU, and USC.
merically, but Kansas, with nine seniors, suffered the loss of more real dependable players. The Thrivers lose 18 shots per game and used more sophomores and juniors this year than seniors and the loss will not be felt so keenly. Kansas, in contrast, will lose a regular end, a tuck both guards the center, the fallback
Iowa State played but four seniors, but they were among the squrd's best. Nebraska had 10 seniors, including Jerry La Noue and Bernie Scherer, both from Valparaiso, his Coach Daniel Bible will have another worthy eleven next fall.
Big Six Loses 67 Players
Lawrence "Biff" Jones used numer-
mous men at Oklahoma and in con-
trol of the university juniors in
1896 to fill the gaps left by
this year's 14 seniors. Kansas State
had 12 seniors of whom Don Flinthep,
Joe McKinnon, Edward Edwards will
be missed the most.
Child Burned "Playing Lady"
Long Reach Buried At Tables
Titfin, O, Dec 10 — (UP) — The "boarding house reach" is barred at Heidelberg College with the adoption of rules for the College Commons, a men's dinner hall. A student must say "please" when he asks for food and "thank you" when he gets it.
Lansas Is Most Unfortunately as Nine Seniors End Last Season
Child Burned "Playing Lady"
West Plains, Mo., Dec. 10—(UP)
Nadine Wahquist, 4 dressed up in a dress and was being a lady. She tripped and fell into a fireplace and was severely burned.
Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 10—(UP)—Thanksgiving Day brought the close of college football careers for 67 members of the Big Six conference teams, including seven of those named to the "All" team of the circuit.
LUNCH With Your Friends
Missouri was the heaviest loser nu-
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Unior
You Can't Go Wrong With Gifts From Carl's
--willing to aid him in carrying out his vofession.
Flannel Lounging Robes
A real gift for "Him"
—here in all wool robes, plain
colors, plaids and stripes.
$6, $7.50, $10
Manhattan Pajamas, button
and slip-over styles, in new
colors and patterns.
$1.65, $2, $2.50
CARL'S
May We Suggest...
For Dad, Mother, Sister or Brother
Electrical Appliances
Tools, Tool Sets
Keen Kutter Kitchen
Knives, Scissors, and
Pocket Knives
For the "Don't-know-what-to-get" shopper may we suggest that you browse in our store and see the hundreds of practical gifts on display. Choose your gift here.
All at Low Cut Prices
Winchester Flashlights Football, Basketballs Mirro Aluminum Ware Pyrex Oven Glassware
Green Bros.
"Lawrence's Largest Hardware Store"
Phone 631 633-35 Mass.
"Ten Minute Alibi" Features Clock Which Observers Must Watch With Care
"Ten Minute Alibi," the current production of the Dramatic Club, is worth while if for nothing else than viewing the ingenious settings used in the play. Conceived and constructed by Prof. Allen Crafton and Robert Gard, the scenery is ultra-modernistic in style and it plays with the modern theme of the play.
Perhaps the most outstanding feature of the settings, is a large wall clock around which a large part of the plot is woven, in fact so much that it takes up the majority of the play's players' concentration to keep up with the developments of the murderer's alibi and the subsequent solution of the mystery. The clock runs throughout the play keeping correct timing of the events as criminals in his attempt to substantiate his alibi. The hands of the clock are moved backwards and forwards so many times that unless careful note is taken by the audience of the different changes of time, the entire alibi and all the players are lost to those watching the play.
All in all, the play will cast well. Walter Bloch as the Phillip Slevin, the sinister yet romantic villain, sneers, jeers and taunts the audience to his villianous fashion. Kenneth Pouthe-taille as Hunter, ex-convict gentleman's gentleman to Seville, portrayals in grand style the scapish English butter who has come to regard him as that of securing a livelihood and is quite
Jeanette Jeukins as Betty Findon, the emotional heroine who has become infatuated with Sevilla, makes an attractress and a role model on the Kansas state. She has a hard role to play in registering all sorts of emotions from happiness to sorrow and at the same time keeping English minded about it be betrayed.
Martin Maloney as the hero, Colin Dervent, becomes excited and discharged in a satisfactory manner that allows him to escape the murderer. The two police inspectors are played by Richard Wuilf as Inspector Pember, and Sam Kinkle as Sergeant Bruce. Wuilf with the aid of an expert investigator stage a good stage detective style in solving this unusual mystery. The grace and ease with which he handles the Sherlock Holmes case throughout his appearances on the stage is something to be admired.
Honors for the best performance go to Robert Cunningham as Sir Miles Standing, dignified elderly Englishman. Although in a comparatively minor role he was not much better and fill his role better than any others of the cast. His voice and actions fit well with his part, and it was quite easy to catch his lines, a problem that arose a considerable number of times from the other actors in their efforts.
Wednesday - Thursday
The K. U. Dramatic Club Presents
TEN
MINUTE ALIBI
A Mystery Melodrama by Anthony Armstrong
FRASER THEATRE
Come Early . . . Curtain Rises Promptly at 8:15 p.m.
Single Admission --- 50c
Activity Tickets Attend. Exchange for reserved seats at Ticket Office, Green Hall, open now '9 t/12 a.m., 1 t/14 p.m.
Phone, K.U.174.