TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1935
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 27; BETWEEN 7:50 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, professional geological fraternity announces the pledging of Norman Plummer; Prof. H. T. Smith; Boyd Bryant; c.§7; Raymond Campbell; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Curtis McGraw; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Frank Holtzapp; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Frank Holtzapp; e*uncl; Tate Clark; c*7; Charles Manlove; c*7; Kenneth Mattingly; c*6; Frank Merchant; c*6; Thad McLoughlin; gr; RAph Currel; McLoughlin; gr; RAph Currel; c*6; Fred Swain; c*6; Melvin Harlin; c*9; and George Lemon; c*7.
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Guests at the Theta Tau house Saturday was the Pte Borel, Mr. and Mrs Paul Dwyer, Mr. and Mrs Edwin Kidman, Ms. and Ms. Caroline City, Mo.; Maurice Bruzzell, Kansas City, Kan.; Mareus Johnson, Arkansas City; Charles萧斯, Independence Mo.; Don Stark and Keith Willey, both Don Stark and Kenneth Willey of Fredonia.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The guests were Elizabeth LaRue concerto, c; 29; Katherine Hard, d; 38; Katheryn Cassidy, c; 36; Bett Barnes, c; 39; Jane Ann Butler, c; 41; Charlie Heary, c; 28; Roberta Mitchell, in 39; Roilh Concerto, c; 37; and Virginia Martin, c; 39.
Week-end guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mary Catherine Doubetty, Independence; Katherine Wellington, Infinity; Wichita; Loberta Branchant, 34. Please
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--anton; Katherine Gleisener, '24, Kansas City. Mo, Mary Scott Jarvis, '32, MH. S. L. Snyder, and Marjorie Snyer, all of Winfield; Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Eidson, Topeka, and Mary Frances Botha, Florence Campbell, 32, both of Wichita.
Dinner guests at the Chi Guewang house Sunday were Mr. Lila Tropea of Kansas City, Mo; and Lela Jean Chambers of Wichita.
The Newman Club gave a Christmas dinner Saturday evening at the Colo-
PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house were Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Cartleson of Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nickel, and Mrs. and Mrs. R. E Burrell of Topека, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spink, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. Hubert Lattimore, Denver, and Frank Dehano Yoldain, Baldwin.
PHONE K.U.66
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpa
Tau Omega house were Joan Eicken-
lark, Dr. Kahlah Meyers, c.a.
Eiker, Elke Wasserman, c.a.
Cohen Calaburn, c.a.; Mr. and
Frances H. Greene, Mrs. O. H. Willi-
ma, Mrs. Linda Leigh, all from
Kansas City, Mo.
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Katherine Jerongryn, Doree Murtin, Mrs. Pleicher, Maxine McIntosh, and Jill Olsen. Kansas City, Mo.; Iris Olsen, Sarah Lumilham, both of Kansas City, Kanu; and Mrs. Owen Rutledge of Tahoe.
EXPERT SERVICE
LOST AND FOUND
PLAIN SHAMPOO and 50°C
FINGER WAVE
"Our Regular" Shampoo and
Finger Wave $1.00
LAUNDRY
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 2333, 941½ Mass.
Phone 533.
LOST. White fox terrier, brown head and ears, short tail. Answers to name of "Snooky". Reward. If found call Bob Williams. Phone 837. -66
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
7 w. 11th St. Phone 1372
WANTED: Students' laundry. Call 1823.
Bachelor services. -68
LOST. Pen part of green Scaffner station pen. Lost Thursday on Mississippi, in Marvin Grove or Ad. Bldg. Return greatly desired. Finder please call Bob Thorpe, phone 140. 128 Mississippi. Reward. —65
OPTOMETRIST
Save the Pieces—
We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
011 Mass
TAILOR
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
TAUCH
TAXI
TAXI
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR 924 Mass.
Phone 567
Oil Croquignole
PERMANENTS
SPECIALS
TYPEWRITERS
Permanents ... $1.00 to $5.00
Brow_and lash dye 35
Oil Shannon with finger wave 50
Finger wave with snampoo ... 2
Manicure ... 25
Arch ... 25
Brow_and lash dye ... 35
CINDERELLA BEAUTY SHOP
FOR SALE
KUPFENHEIMER TUXEDO suit for sale. Size 38. Never been worn. Phone 72.9 Massachusetts. — 73
WANTED
MUSICIANS wanted: Piano, Bass,
Trumpet, Sax. For particular calls
2873. 1620 Tennessee. —66
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Picture Framing - Wall Paper
MISCELLANEOUS
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
School Supplies
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
TYPEWRITERS
TYPEWRITERS—We have complete typewriter service
Sales, design, repair and repairing.
Visit us at YOUR LOCATION FOR YOUR TYPEWERITES.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
735 Mass. St.
Phone 548
Phone 548
Five-digit word or list one inscription, three inscriptions, two inscriptions. 17c
Inscription of a man in a military uniform. Payable in advance and
accounted subject to approval at the Kansas Business Office.
AAAAAAAAAA
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Saunders Rittenhouse, b/38, Louis Cohon, m/38, Robert Teaguegar, Lay Cyngen, Franklin Bacon Jr., Maxine Finnigan, and Dorothy Martin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
intensive Teen Room. Joe McMansu, c39, acted as toastmaster. Speeches were given by Martin Malone, c8;典协; Professor Kinnyse; and Father Hoffman. The music was furnished by Ebuel Jean Melone, lae and Watton Ingham, c27.
Gamma Delta, Lutheran society, held a meeting Sunday evening. Richard Dolecchie, was elected president Estelle Preusch, C3J, led the forum discussion on "Kagawa and His Cooperative Movements."
Triangle fraternity held initiation services Sunday for Archie Jones, e36 Henry Pack, e38 Conley Stewart, e37 Owain Daw, e39 Owain, and Lamar Posen.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house were Grace Myers, c39; Dorothy Kennedy, c39; Frances Allen, c38; and Mary Johntz, c37.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a buffet sunday evening. The chapershes were Mrs. Rachel Butler, M.F. A. Cook, and Miss Veta Lea.
guests Sunday at the Delta Tau Deltah house were Milden Mikesell, c'37; Cule Kirkham, e'36; and Howard Patternton of Kansas City. Mo.
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Mrs. J. L. Sweet and Mrs. F. H. Woodbury were lunchmen guests Saturday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Otto-
n, and Ehléi Senne, c37 were Sun-
day dinner guests at the Delta Chi-
宫 宫 宫
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai House Sunday were Lewis Kingston, 31; and Lawrence Agers, 32, of Kansas City, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Ch
Ornema house were Sally Voiglanser
of Kansas City, Mo; and Polly Gowans
Ottawa.
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Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Simpson, of Salina, were dinner guests Sunday at the Keppa Kappa Gamma house.
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Neal Rayburn, 35, of Kansas City, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Kathel Thomas, of Topeka, was a week-end guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
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Chi Omega announces the engagement of Virginia Quiring, c'unel, to Edwin Wood of McPherson.
Eldred Wall, of Rock, was a week-end guest of Dorothy Lewis at Corbit hall.
Regina Extep, c38, and Jane Reeves,
'gunel, spent the week-end in Kansas
City.
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Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Chi with an hour of dancing this evening.
Berenice Percifeld, c39, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Lenna Adams, Kansas City, Mo., was a week-end guest at Watkins hall.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Sunday.
On the Shin
For many years copies of all Supreme Court briefs have been filed in the Kan-
    indian court system, and the present time copy of these briefs
    have not been available for use by law
LAW SCHOOL TO HAVE COPY OF SUPREME COURT BE
A delegation from the University debate squad attended the Missouri High School Debater's assembly at the University of Missouri Saturday. It included Carl Peterson, cC7; Roy Stenium, cC8; Richard Shaw, cC9; and Hugh Hardland, c137.
DEBATERS GO TO MISSOURI FOR HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
Those who were here say that such classes were discontinued because people don't like to get up so early. We young bloods on the Hill say that we don't like to get in so early. One professor said that he didn't have time to abovel the snow off his walk between school and school. How about 8 o'clock classes?
(Continued from page one)
"Socialized Medicine," the 1935-6 national interscholastic debate topic, was discussed. Thirty-five schools registered for the assembly.
Arrangements have been made by Prof. P. W. Viesseleman of the School of Law with K. E. Clark, clerk of the Kan-ger and for a copy of every brief and abstract of cases referred to terners on both sides of cases appealed to the Supreme Court. These briefs will be sent to the University law school. Students interested in the arguments put forward by counsel in recent Supreme Court decisions may thus examine each case as soon as a case is decided by the court.
Sammy Halper is getting quite commal since he has a girl and all I couldn't be surprised i he didn't join i Democratic party.
--the Monument will be shown before the Snow Zoology Club at its dinner meeting in Snow Hill tonight at 5.30. The showing will be sponsored by the National Parks Commission. The club party to be held Christmas party to be held December 17.
A photograph of George Guernsey slipping on the Library steps on a very very dark night.
Fraternities To Contribute
Members of the men's organized houses discussed in their meetings last night the amount each members would be willing to contribute to the tuberculosis fund. It was brought out in the Men's Pan-Hollisan Council meeting Sunday that the women's organized houses contributed approximately 25 cents per member. The Council urged them to co-operate with their fullest extent.
Club To See Pictures of Animal Life
A series of motion pictures depicting wild animal life in Yellowstone National Park and at the White Sands Nuclear Site.
Club To See Pictures of Animal Life
Helen Rhoda Hoeps, assistant professor of English, is the author of the clever poem of the gay 90s which appeared in the Sunday issue of the *New York Times*.
The poem, which is illustrated, is in the form of a letter dated Nov. 1898, written by a young bride to her mother and tells of the arrangement of the wedding presents and the furniture in their home.
KANSAS CITY STAR PRINTS
POEM BY MISS H. R. HOOPE
NEW YORK PSYCHOLOGIST TO DISCUSS CHILD WELFARI
Miss Rush Shaw of New York City, an authority on the teaching of art to young children by means of finger painting, will be on Thursday and Friday of this week.
She will meet students interested in clinical psychology at 10 a.m. Thursday in the psychology laboratory for an interview. Students must attend classes. At 3:30 Thursday afternoon, she will give a public lecture in the Administration auditorium. All persons interested in child welfare are invited to attend the lecture and will explain young children and will explain how she begins her art instruction, and why her method has a mental hygiene value. After the lecture she will answer questions about the psychology classes.
New York Stylist To Lecture
Mrs. Lewis Tobey, New York style, will lecture at Liberty Memorial High School, Wednesday. In her lecture Mrs. Tubey's group will be women may make over last year's clothing to match the coming styles and how they may choose styles suited to the in-
Ye Kansan Shop Scout
Only 13 more shopping days 'til Christmas . . . I made my first holiday gift. My wife and I have a number of attractive gifts loaded with hearts of ideal gifts.
JUST DUCKY.
It wouldn't be Christmas without fruit cake and pudding and the other Christmas goodies, would it? I just take a little jaint down town and "duck into Drakes." Their fruit cakes and holiday specials have made them famous. Drake's Bakery, 907 Mass., Phone 635.
SCENT-1-MENTAL?
A bit of romance , and the spicy fragrance of Indiracre, created by Lucien Leling, the French designer , only $1.25 a drum and, best of all, it can be used by both blonde and brunettes. Become distinctive by developing your personality . . . Weavers are equipped to distinguish you with black and brown leather or antelope bags and caps and all . . . Weavers' W91, Phone #636, Massi
BLOOMING RIGHT TO THE HEART.
With the spirit of holidays in the air, ' dances and parties at every
...don't forget that Mr. Rumney knows all the answers to the corsage problem.
As for table decorations, pennants are the thing. With flowers one
puff is enough. In a room where I spent a couple of weeks with bouquet
...only $2.25. The Rumsey-Allison Floral Shop, 927 Mass., Ph. 72,
IT WON'T HAPPEN AGAIN
An astonishing discovery ... *Singer*
man of the sewing machine for 85 years
to learn the drudgery of home life,
the drudgery of work, with a wist-
away with lint and dirt ... *electric*
machine, with an iron that has the abi-
lity to winkle and alkali make
*Singer Songs*.
Isn't it weasperating when you find that he's gone off with his phone? There's a bad problem for Robert's have the answer, "a compact bracket in antique gold that one can liver very easily. It makes week ends easier," and makes it invaluable. F. H. Robbert, 839 Macy, Phone 827
MAKING IT EASIER
GIFTY GIFTS!
After all, we can't think of everything Virginia Mugley has taught you. Fed up with the inward, in tweed with upper- and one-cane shoes, and only one dollar, too. Even book skills and skillets for the Medicies, up to nine-ish, Virginia Mugley May Shift, up.
But don't plead with the one and only, just helpfully suggest by giving him the smart pen and pencil you saw in Carter's window the other day. Eaton's stationery might be at Carrie's address on Broadway. There are 30 cents, Carter's Stationery, 1025 Mass., Phone 1051.
PLEASE WRITE
ARE YOU?
So many people are foot-conscious—are you? It'silly to be on the high street, or walk into a stocktuck at the shop near "New Style"? certainly, and their newest is the Knickerbocker with one strip in black or brown only $6.85. Royal College Shop, $87 Mast, or $109 Woolworths.
OVERWHELM HER.
The picture may be a perfect likeness but it isn't a perfect present without the proper frame. Hixon's work is very sharp, and his images are matched with the loveliness of the picture. They are so reasonable, too. *Hison Studio*, 705 Mass.
TOO, TOO DIVINE!
That's just what it does to you. You don't a perfect lash and brow makeup. It takes all the care, and they are only fifty cents at the Palace Beauty Shop, 730 Maze, Phone: 282.
Mussolini May Accept Franco-BritishProposal
Extension of Sanctions May Be Postponed Until Decision
Rome, Dec. 9—(UP)—Premier Benito Mussolini will receive the Franco-british proposal with reservations as basis for discussion of peace with Ethiopia, diplomats believed tonight. In return, the extension of sanctions to Italy's vital military needs is expected to be postponed by the League of Nations. The Gensuan "sanctions general staff" of the French government take up the proposed oil embargo.
Il Duce's favorable intentions could not to be confirmed at the foreign office, where the statesman continued to say that Italy was maintaining the strictest reserve until the proposals are ordered officially.
If the draft arrives tonight or Thursday morning, Mussolini will have an opportunity to announce his decision to the sanctionist chamber of deputies which he is scheduled to address on another matter tomorrow.
The government's 2 p.m. news broadcast contained an item which was reported as highly significant as Italy's warmth toward the Paris plan. It said "Official quaters in Paris expressed belief that the proposals at this time would be a major acceptance". It is believed that Premier Mitchell soini will instruct Mr. Aboul (Italian League delegate) to proceed immediately to Geneva.
Reason for the improved spirits appears to be two-fold. The Italianans welcome pence and they believe—on the other hand, they're getting a good offer.
As a result of this and other indications that Mussolini would accept, a visit by the king to the first time since League sanctions laid a prim hold on Italian law, the at-tendant
II Duce said in a brief appearance before the Senate today, "I can assure the Senate that Italian interests in Africa and Europe will be defended attentively," according to formal remarks to the senators, thinking them for their loyal support.
WORK OF KAETHE KOLLWITZ WILL BE EXHIBITED IN THAYEI
Prof. Albert Bloch of the School of Fine Arts announces the showing of a group of drawings and prints of Kaehe Kolwitz, to be on exhibit in the south gallery of Thayer Museum beginning Monday, Dec. 9. This is one of the most impressive graphic showings that has been presented at the University direct from New York under the museums of the College Art Association.
Kaeite Kolwitz is one of the most distinguished graphic artists of the day, and possibly the most powerful woman artist that ever lived. Another collection of her work was recently exhibited in Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo.
Kaethe Kollwitz is a German artist, born in Koenigsberg. She went to Berlin to study art at the age of 18, and then studied philosophy at the passions, trials, and tribulations of the masses. She was elected to the Prussian Academy in 1918, and was one of the most powerful forces during the social revolution in Germany 1919 to
The collection will be on exhibit until Dec. 21.
LUNCH With Your Friends
at the
UNION FOUNTAIN
FORMER STUDENT AWARDED CHEMICAL INDUSTRY MEDAL
Dr. Edward R. Wiedlein, '09, recently was awarded the 1935 medal by the Chemical Industry of the United States for outstanding accomplishments in the chemical world.
Dr. Wielden received his Master's degree from Kannas in 1910. After graduation, he matriculated at the University and was awarded the Stuart Scholarship, which was awarded the Stuart Scholarship.
Davis To Appear on Program
Baumgartner Puldishes Article
Announcement has been received by Prof. R. M. Davis of the law faculty of his appointment on the program of the coming meeting of the Association of Law Schools in New Orleans, Dec. 27 to 20. Professor Davis has been asked to discuss the subject of the "Redistribution of Equity Through the Law School Curriculum."
Leon Buagartner, PhD, M.D., who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 2015 has published an article entitled "Eldwin Kelba" in the New England Journal of Medicine for July 11, 2015, it was announced yesterday. Mendel, a biochemist at New York hospital in conjunction with the work also is doing at Yale.
Only 11 Days Until You Will Be Home to Eat Mother's Meals
We serve food cooked like Mother's.
Why not eat here?
THE
CAFETERIA
XMAS GIFTS — Shower or Wooden Sandals,
Boot Hooks, Shea Trees, Shining Hits.
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
Electric Shoe Shop
W.E. Wheelstone, Prop.
Phone 686
GET YOUR CAR Ready For Winter
Hot Water Heaters ---- $4.95 up
Prestone, Alcohol, Winter Gear Lubrication
Tire and Brake Service
GOOD YEAR
Carter Service
Call 1300
Open All Night