TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Spanish Faculty Entertained
The graduate students of the Spanish department entertained the faculty members of that department, with a visit to the Colonial tea room, last night.
Decorations were carried out in yellow and white, the centerpiece being of yellow and white snapdragons and yellow roses.
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Places were laid for fourteen including: Miss May Gardner, Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Osm, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Winter, Miss Maude Elliott, Miss Mary Jenkinson, Mr. Chance Christman, Mrs. Laura Wheeler, Newell, Miss Martin Cameron, Miss Geraldine Irion, Mrs. Florence Cooke, and Mrs. Freed Adams.
Simpson Honored At Tea
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jennings entrained Sunday afternoon for Guy Crasp simpson, following his organ recital at 4 o'clock in the University auditorium. Those present were: Mrs. T. S. Adams and Mrs. N. H. Matthews of New Haven, Conn.; Miss Sara Laire, Miss Myra Hall, Prof. C. S. Skilton, Prof. Karen Shah, Jessie Marsh, Miss Frances Spencer, Prof. and Mrs. Jan Chiapuso, Ms. Owal Hixon, Miss Rachel Maddox, Miss Guerbain Brigo, Miss Jeanne Cass, Miss Ruse Kuszmaul, Miss Doris Mal, William McCarrall, Raymond Kuszmaul, Phillip Yost, Ted Sloan, and Kenneth Rockwell.
Mrs. T. S. Adams and Mrs. N. H Matthews poured tea.
Testerman-Wentz Marriage
The marriage of Miss Gwendola Tester-
man and Robert Wentz took place
sunday morning at the home of
the bride's parents.
The bride was a student in the University two years and attended the Lawrence Business College. For the past three years she has been employed in Lawrence. The groom was graduated from Kansas State College at Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Wentz will make their home in Wellington.
Sigma Kappa announces the election of the following officers for next semester: President, Gladys Edwards, b35; vice president, Mary Alice Graham, c35; treasurer, Doris Lee Clay, c37; recording secretary, Witse Uzelitt, recording secretary, Bonnie Jean Daniels, c84; registrar, Dorothy Johnston, b'uncel.
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Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi
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Beta base Sunday were Maxine Van Pelt, 35; Martha Lampa of Pooda; Langstone Ratiff, c'uncel; Lois Woods, c'uncel; Carol Mickey, c'uncel; Jack Denny, C37; Jim Biebel, C27; Lester Maxfield, M33; and William Roborke,
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Delta Tau Delta recently elected the following officers for the second semester: Jack Atkins, c37, president; Jean Noel, c35, vice-president; Edward Jain, c37, treasurer and steward; Harry Lane, c37, reporting secretary; France Wilson, Jr., c38, corresponding secretary.
The K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mr. F. G. Hutchinson at 2:30 o'clock. The wives of the law were also present, and the program called, "Court of Appeals."
Elliott Penner, who has been a reporter on the Hutchinson News since last June, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Penner. Mr. Penner is a graduate of the University.
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The Saturday night club was entertained Saturday at the home of Prof. C. S. Skilton. Following the dinner the host read excerpts from a series of letters he had written home in 1891 and 1892 from the Netherlands and Germany, where he was studying music.
BOYS: Nice quiet rooms with board
$22.50. Also, student typing done. 1346
New Hampshire. -84
BOYS: Rooms for rent, good location,
near campus. Also a double garage.
1320 Ohio, phone 2738R. -80
The University Club will give a dinner bridge Friday evening. Jan. 25 Mrs. Karl Kleoz and Mrs. Harold Constant will have charge of the dinner, reservations for which should be phoned to the club by Thursday noon.
GIRLS: Rooms and board. Phone 2649.
1536 Tennessee. -80
Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stoland will entertain the members of the department of physiology at dinner the evening at the Manor, followed by bridge at their home.
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DELIGHTFUL ROOMS for K. U. boys.
Tile bath and shower. Basement garage.
Excellent kitchen.
Month. The Month. 1941 Mass. Phone.
2422. -83
PHONE K.U.66
For Rent: Either furnished or unfurnished, good nine-room house. 1528 Tennessee. Hardwood floors and finish. Garage, Call Mrs. H. R. Yates. 24246_R.
Diner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were Miss Kay Monroe, Leaenworth; Korn Kern and Louis Korn Korn (Korn City, Mo), and Ivan Shull of Osakaoka.
FOR MAN and wife or girls. One room kitchenette. Also sleeping room with kitchen privilege. Nearly furnished. Wash basin. Large table. Phot. 1131-J. 119 Vermont.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omegai house Sunday was: Jane Case, fa37 Bob Childs, c37; Cman Stukey, c37 Bob Childs, b35; Wichita Wicherly b35; and Ed Jewitt of Wichita.
Mrs. C. W. Shaffer of Russell was # Sunday dinner guest of Beta Theta Pi
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
CLASSIFIED ADS
BOYS: Rooms and board. Garage for rent. 1033 Tennessee. Phone 2568. -82
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 15c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per mouth flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
BOYS: Large, first floor room with lavatory, and outside entrance, nice room second floor. Single beds. Basement room, shower. Excellent board. Living room, grand piano, radio. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -82
GIRLS: Two large rooms, hot water heat. Kitchenette if desired. Equal distance from campus and town. quiet place with windows. Safe, able. 19 West 14th St. 2743J. -85
FAITH in humanity is restored! The books taken from the Journalism Building were returned. Thank you -80
BOYS: Room in desirable home, twin beds, sleeping bed privileges if preferred, exceptionally well balanced meals served if desired. Two blocks from University. 1607 Tennessee Terrace. -85
PHONE K.U.66
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NICE APARTMENT for girls at the Terrace Tea Room. -82
GIRLS: Nice rooms with or without board at 1316 Ohio street. Phone 547. -82
GIRLS: Nice pleasant rooms. Plenty of hot water and heat. 1134 Mississippi Street. Phone 2258. -85
ROOM and Board for two girls in private home—free transportation to and from the hill. 742 Ind. Phone 3012. -81
BOYS: Rooms, splendid location; ex-ceptional board. Only quiet, studious people need apply. Use of living room, grand piano. 1408 Tennessee. Phone 1703. -87
BOYS ROOMS. Double or single. Quiet, comfortable, convenient. $1 block rough of campus. Only studious gentlemen wanted. Drinking, gambling, rowdiness not tolerated—1218 Miss. -84
BOYS: One single and one double room. Also one large room with sleeping porch to accommodate two or three boys. 1418 Tenn. Phone 1555. -80
Standard Size Woodstock TYPEWRITER for sale at very reasonable price. In good mechanical condition. Will consider renting. Bob Thorpe, 1011 Indiana. Phone 2900. -80
APARTMENTS for rent, modern, two or three rooms. All bills paid. Also rooms for boys. Call 1127 W. -80
GIRLS: Extra large, well heated and ventilated rooms. Large closets; 3 bath rooms; 9 lavatories with hot and cold water. Rent reasonable. Phone 1408. 1014 Mississippi. -83
TERMS, terms papers and reports accurately and neatly typed. Also direction and transcription. Helen Harman second Floor, WREN Building. Phone 248 or 2375W. -83
Sigma house were: Helen Finley,
'cunel; Ruth Martiny, 'cunel; Mary
Frances Martin, 'cunel; Eunice Huls,
'c77; Mary Forbes, 'c8.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Willis Luke Chapin, c38, of Medicine Lodge, and Joe Cochrane c38, of Hosington.
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Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were: Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Helen Beard, and Mrs. Otto Barteldes.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house were: Betty Jane Campbell, c'unel; Pette Lemon, c'unel; Helen Moore, c'38; Marjorie Hudson, c'35; and Donna Sutherland, c'unel.
Prof. Mabel A. Elliott entertained her criminology class at tea, at her home. One-half were invited on Saturday and the others yesterday.
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Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Donald Metzler, e'uncl, of Lawrence.
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Three Dances in One
To Celebrate Birthday
Of Roosevelt
A large ticket sale is expected, and it is being emphasized that this year 70 percent of the net proceeds of this campaign, appropriated for funds to combat infantile paralysis, will remain in this community.
University students will have the opportunity to attend three parties in one night for the price of one. It's the President's birthday, Thursday, Jan. 30, and there will be three dances in Lawrence, two at the Eldridge hotel and one at the Memorial Union building, with Bill Phipps, Red Blackburns, and Louie Kuhn's orchestra playing for the events. The committee on arrangements has made it possible for the purchaser of a ticket to use it at one dance or to alternate at the three dances; it's just up to the "feller" in his gal."
2:45 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Studies of Living Things, Dr.
Fernand E. Paulson
Wednesday
6:15 p.m. The Art of Teaching, Dr. Ernest E. Bayles.
News Review, Prof. W. A. Dill Elementary German Lesson Prof. F. F. Envel.
opton. Two Negro Poets, Miss Haze Washington, K.C. Kan., (Phoogram arranged by Prof. E. M Hopkins).
2:45 p.m. Elementary French Jackson, W.
K. Cornell.
Thursday
BURDICK, TEMPLIN TO TALK AT KANSAS DAY GATHERINGS
In line with the demand for University people to act as speakers at the Kansas Day meetings to be held in many large cities on Jan. 29, Dr. Burdick, acting dean of the School of Law, has conceived to be guest speaker at Oklahoma an unusually large celebration is planned by the direction of "Bums W. Caffey," c 29.
Prof. Olin Templin of the philosophy department will be guest of honor and chief speaker at Chicago. Marvin Creanger, c'29, has been invited from Milwaukee to serve as teasmaster at Milwaukee to serve as teasmaster at Chicago dinner.
Other meetings will be held in New York City, St. Louis, Wichita, Seattle, Beuler, Salt Lake City, Minnesota, Boston and many other cities.
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 18. The Iowa State wrestling team, originally scheduled to open its intercollegiate season Jan. 26 against Missouri, will open the mcat campain in State Gymnastics Tuesday, Jan. 29, against the Tiger grapplers. This week the change in date because of semester examinations the week before Jan. 26 and a meet with Iowa the same week as the Cyclone encounter.
TIGER-CYCLONE WRESTLEERS
TO GRAPPLE JANUARY 25
"Mind, Self, and Society," is the first of a series of publications of the unpublished works of George Herbert Mead, late professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago. It is just off the press and has been received by members of the University department of Psychology, who was called Charles W. Morris, former pupil of Professor Mead, and who is now at the University of Chicago.
Department Receives New Book
BEAMER RECEIVES SIX ROSE
INJECTIONS FROM SALICAN
Fred Ellsworth, a diplomat,
fellow secretary, recently received an interview from a former student C. C. Wick, c00,
who is now living at Manila in the Philippine Islands. Mr. Wick reports that he met and entertained Kanaa" star milier, Glenn Cunningham, and his wife while they were in Manila on their tour of the Orient last summer. He also adds that many typhoons have been sweeping across the Philippines recently causing considerably damage.
Dr. E. H. Taylor, professor of zoology,
will be the speaker at the Zoology Club
dinner tonight at 6 p.m.
Alumnus Entertains Cunningham
Four cicadas, all new to science, were received by the entomology department last week from Prof. F. W. Wymore of the University of California. Professor Wymore has been making a study of the cicada recently and sent these specimens in return for several letters sent to him by Prof. R. H. Beumer.
Two additional cicadas, new to the University collection, were also received last week from F. F. Bibby, College Station, Texas.
Contacts Only Requisite For Birth in Owl Society
(Continued From Page One)
University bestows on any member of the Junior class." This is just one of the many misrepresentations which result from accepting an honor society at its face value.
The Owl Society, as a group, accomplishes nothing. Holding three meetings and a banquet throughout the school year of 1932-34, they managed to order their keys, a symbol of the organization, to have their pictures taken for the Jayhawker, and to elect new members for the following year. Every year, at the time of election, a "hold-out-the-longest" battle enauses. It takes three black-balls to keep a recommended man out of the organization, both political parties. Pachacumac and the black-back strides to pull them of their man into the organization by black-balling the other party's candidates. It becomes merely a matter of who can hold out the longest. The personal qualifications of the individuals up for consideration are given little attention.
Any effort to accomplish the purpose for which this club was organized, "to originate and sponsor movements for the best interests of the junior class and to create a feeling of good fellowship among the students of the University," has disappeared. Previously the Owl Society contributed toward the cost of the K-book, but, for the last several years, their budget has not included this item. The main reason for this decline is the financial burden it has been to be due to the fact that the number elected into the organization was decreased this year. They did this to make the organization more exclusive.
Organized in the first place as a drinking fraternity similar to T.N.E and Kappa Beta Phi, the Owl Society in 1914 developed into a junior men's
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171 Ninth St. Brooklyn, N. Y.
HIGGINS
DRAWING INKS
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She might have a diamond bracelet, . . . she might drive a $5,000 car—but there is no gift at any price that so perfectly expresses what you want to say to her as our fresh-cut flowers.
Flowers Delivered or Telegraphed Anywhere.
Phone 621
WARD'S Flowers
"Flowers of Distinction"
honor society. Aside from the fact of organization, credible accomplishments are expected of any honor society matter from what source it has arisen.
After interviewing five members, both past and present, concerning the present status of the Owl Society, the conclusions based on their opinions are that when an honour society heath care officer is involved, officers are more than willing to laugh at it, steps should be taken either to dissolve or completely reorganize it.
Learn to Dance---for the rest of the year
NOW for the SPRING PARTIES
Special Attention Given Beginners
Advanced Dance-Private Lounge
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
N. Y. Cleaners Bldg., 924 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
PRE-INVENTORY S-A-L-E
ENDS SATURDAY NIGHT
We start our inventory Monday morning so we must close this sale Saturday night. You have only this week to take advantage of the low prices prevailing during this event. Bargains in every department — come early while selections are best.
Suits Obercoats Topcoats
In Four Groups
$13 - $18 - $23 - $28
EXTRA-SPECIAL
HALF-PRICE
Low-Cut Sale Prices in All Other Departments, Too.
One Group of a Limited Number of OBERCOATS and TOPCOATS
Now Only
The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January.
Call at the
Kansan Business Office
And turn in your subscription tomorrow.