FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1935
PAGE THREA
19
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m
Finance Tea At Myers Hall
The finance tea of the University Women's Club was held yesterday afternoon at Myers Hall.
The decorations carried out a patriotic theme with flags, and miniatures of M. Vt. Montero, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Lincoln Log Cabin. Mrs. G. W. Stratton in colonial costume and Mrs. C. S. Nelson in Civil War costume poured at a tea table set with brass service and red candlesticks.
Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw played a group of piano numbers. "The White Ewe," a short play by George Ade, was presented by Mrs. A. J. Miss with Mrs. P. T. Stockton, Mrs. J. K. Juster, and N. Carman as the leading characters.
Contributions to the scholarship fund may be sent by those who were unable to be present to Mrs. J. N. Carman, M.D., or to Mrs. G. A. Knight, 800 Michigan.
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Attend Kansas City Luncheon
Mrs. Joseph B. Hubbard, national president of Alpha Delta Pi, visited in Kansas City, Mo., during the mid-session vacation en route to her home in Cambridge, Mass. She had just attended a state convention of the Colorado chapters of the sorority in Denver and Boulder, Colo.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The following members of the local chapter of Alpha Delta Pi attended lurcheon given in her honor; Wilm Tulu, Lena Wyatt, Syara Lou Hamilton, Eleonien Baird, Maxine Ripley, Kathryn Springer, and Eris Olson.
"an autumn of Kappa Beta, Christian church service, entertained the pledges and activities with a dinner Wednesday at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Sid Slaughter, Miss Mary Laroon, an religious Activities of Girls in Sweden."
Kappa Beta Dinner
The hostesses were Mrs. Shaughter,
Miss Elizabeth Megular, Miss Helen
Miss Elizabeth Megular, Miss Helen
Miss Elizabeth Megular, Miss Williams and Mrs.
Harry Dunkeler.
Rezac-Haney Marriage
Miss Nell Rezue and Mr. Paul D Haney were married Saturday Feb. 2 in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Rizeza is a graduate of the class of 1932. At present Mr. Haney is an assistant chemist in the water laboratories and graduated from the University in 1933.
They are living at the Brady Apartments in Lawrence.
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An all niger student varsity will be held in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night from 9 until 12. The dance is being given by the Activity Ticket committee with the cooperation of the Union Operation committee. Harlan Lennard and his Kansas City Rockets will play.
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U. 66 ADS Phone K.U. 66
LOST: Black billfold containing currency, activity book and papers. Liberal reward for return. Call F. Loncar, 1075M. -90
An old fashioned dance with pop corn and taffy for refreshments will be the entertainment at the Congressional Fireside Forum which will be given tonight at the Parish house from 8 until 12. Miss Sarah Cheland and the Rev. and Mrs. J. F. King will be the chaperons.
BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privilleges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -94
BOYS: Large room on second, single or double, three exposures. Only quiet people to occupy the rooms. Very reasonable. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1763.
FOR Rent; One large room with sleep-
in porch for two or three boys.
Single beds, also double room. 1416
Tennessee, Phone 1555. -89
ROOFS For Boys-Light, comfortable,
south rooms, two wardrobes, close
to town and school, five dollars each
dollars. 1108 Kentucky, phone 2418W
GIRLS: Nicely furnished room for rent to one or two girls. No other rooms.
206 W. 13th. Phone 2540M. -91
GIRLS: Board and room. Phone 26491
1536 Tennessee street. -90
WANTED Immediately, Girl to Wash for Room and Board. Two Blocks from Hill. Definite Daytime Hours. Piano or Mrs. Charles. Charles is 103 Louisiana.
The members of Xappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, will be hostesses at the Christian Church mixer which is being held at the church on Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. All new and returning Christian Church pcders are invited.
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Mr. Stuart Dupuy lct for Birmingham, Ala., Wednesday afternoon after a three months' visit at the Delta Zeta house.
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Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were June Thompson, eunel, and Carolyn Latty, c38.
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Miss Mary Jenkinson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Marjorie Harbaugh, c38, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Diner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Emily Vroman, c'unel, and Joan Jankovic, c'38.
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Mr. Frank Leidig of Newton was a luncheon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Pi Bata Phi house last night were Marbel Hotschkiss and Marierie Harbouch.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Herbert Songer, m'39, of Lincoln Kun.
Barbara Isbell, 33, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Carlton Dickinson, c'uncl.
Town Freshmen Rank High
Survey Reveals Memorial Students Exceed Scholarship Averages
Students entering the University in the fall of 33 from Lawrence Liberty Memorial high school made a higher grade average during their first year than the average of the freshman class and the averages of the entire undergraduate body. The Lawrence group was made up of various groups on the campus was made by Neal M. Wherry, principal of the high school.
Though some exceptions were found, it was discovered that scholarship in high school and college are closely correlated. Students who were in the upper brackets in high school marks, point group in their freshman year,
Averages of the Memorial high freshman man and other freshman groups in grade points per credit must have a total of at least 90. Men: 39; Fine Arts freshman, 126;
ADD Town Fresman--Holdover Gal 3
Of the 96 who entered as freshmen in
1933, 82 returned as sophomores this
year, and 74 of the High School 1934
class are now freshmen on the Hill.
This total of 155 freshmen and sophomore
indicates a total of about 300
Lawrence graduates in the University.
Thus nearly two-thirds of the 790
students registered as from Douglas
county are temporary residents of
Lawrence.
medicine freshmen, 1.01; Engineering
reshmen, 93; Pharmacy freshmen, 29;
all undergraduates, 1.26
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation period
"Arthur W. Foote," by Dr. Charles
Skilton, professor of organ.
Friday, Feb. 8
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson by Prof. E. F. Engel.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin.
CCC Camp To Give Dance At Union
The Civilian Conservation Corps from camp 2734 near Lawrence, will give an invitation dance in the Memorial Union ballroom tonight from 9 to 12. Louis Kulm and his band will furnish the music.
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Men's Intramuscular
Men's Intramurals
The schedule for the week of Feb. 11-16:
Monday, Feb. 11, 5:30; Wakaurus wa-
rocky Chalk; Rock M.A.; SkaM vs Pike 9:00,
Delta Chi vs Phi Deltu DLT "B." "B" vs
wakey 'P'. Pike Deltu DLT "B." "B" vs
wakey 'P'. P.A.D, V Pike Beta P.
Tuesday, Feb. 12, 5:30, Independents vs Collegians; Theta Tuo vs A.Kel 10.00, A.TO. vs Sigma Nur; Sigma Kiu vs Chia Siur "B."
Wednesday, Feb. 13, 6:00; Rock Chalk "C" vs Sigma Na "M"; Rock Chalk "B" vs Beta "B"; 'F', 6:00; Campus Raiders vs Hawk; Phi Chi vs S.P.E. 10:00, DU. vs Kappa SIG; Douglas Club vs Jay-hawk.
Thursday, Feb 14, 5:30, K.E.K. vs Acacia; S.A.E. vs Phi Psi. 10:00, Coes vs Ramblers; Triangle vs Beta Pi Beta. Saturday, Feb 18, 8:00, S.A.E "P" vs Chi Gam; D.T.D. "E" vs Kiang, Phi Gam vs D.T.D.; Tramps vs Wankauras; 10:00, KiPa Vs Kappa Psi; Beta vs Phi Delt; 11:00, D.U. vs Kappa Sig "B"; Phi Delt "B" vs Jayhawk "B"; 12:00, Independents vs Jayhawk; Delta Chi vs Kappa Sig.
Have Yau An Adequate DICTIONARY?
Let us help you select the one that will best fit your needs.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Get Under a New Hat
If you are beginning to tire of the old "bonnet" step under one of these new spring styles they're all new styles that are fresh and color colors as well as the fresh new spring colors.
New Arrivals in SPRING STYLES
$2.95
Alterations Free
Trousers
Others $1.95 to $3.95
NEW SPRING TIES 65c
$ 2 98
You'll see several new shades in these corduroys that you didn't see in the fall lines. Gen uine Lynshire thickset corduroy made up by Lee.
WOOL SLACKS
$3.95
Tiny Moore May Not Wrestle
Here's a good variety of slacks and trousers in all shades and patterns. Some of them are extra trousers from suits; some of them are new spring trousers in in and look them over.
Others $2.95 to $4.45
Tiny Moore May Not Wrestle James Cox, wrestling coach, announced last night that Clyde "Tiny Moore," C37, may not wrestle in the meet with Nebrauskas, Feb. 15, as he has been unable to practice following an operation on his ear. John Hampton, a letter man of last year's squad, is back in school this semester and will wrestle in the 118-pound class.
Crafton to Independence
Proft. Allen Crafton of the department of dramatics, has accepted an invitation to speak before a dinner to be given in Independence, April 4 or 5. The oceans are an all-college gathering, to which all alumni from Kansas colleges are invited.
W. S. Johnson Improving
W. S. Johnson, professor of English, who has been confined to his home since Tuesday with influenza, was reported to be improving last night. He will be able to meet his classes Monday morning.
Various departments in the University are sending displays to be used at the council of administration meeting at Topkape, Friday and Saturday. Among them are the College of Education division, the School of Education, and the Alumni office.
Displays Are Sent To Topeka
Home Economic Professors III Miss Elizabeth Sprague and Miss Kathryn Tissue, professors in the department of home economics, have been absent from school the past few days because of illness.
Horr Confined To Home By Illness
Dr. W. H. Horn, assistant professor of botany, has been absent from his classes the last two days because of illness. He is expected back soon.
Searlock Addresses Cabinet
The Y.W.C.A. cabinet held a yesterday at 5:30 at Henley house.
Miss Stella Searlock, regional secretary, was the speaker.
Typewriters For Rent By the Week, Month or Semester
Portables sold on easy monthly payments.
See us for your repair work and supplies.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 548
Featuring-
Featuring-
HATS by THREE
FAMOUS MAKERS
DOBBS - KNAPP FELT - BERG
Three of the best known hat names in America are represented in our great selection of spring hats. Every smart color, every new color—every smart style, every new style is here in all sizes and proportions. This is the one store in Lawrence where you can be sure of getting the proper fit in the hat that you want!
Others from $3.50 to $7.00
School Supply Specials
Let Us Serve You — Open 'til Midnight
MARTHA WASHINGTON Valentine Candies
NOTE PAPERS All Sizes
NOTE BOOKS
Zippers, $2.75 up
Canvas, 50c - $1.00
ENGINEERING SETS
Bargain Pricos on Our Entire Stock
Entire Stock
TYPEWRITER SHEETS 45c a Ream
PARKER LIFETIME PENS Deep Cut Price
LAUNDRY BAG FILLERS 25c
25c
35c Palmelive Shaving Cream 23c
35c Prep 13c
50c Peepedon Tooth Paste 33c
50c Dr, West Tooth Paste, 2- 25c
Coe's Drug Stores
1347 Mass.
Phone 531
We Deliver
411 W. 14th Phone 516