TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1934
PAGE TWIEE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Hill Society
Mu Phi Ensilon Initiation
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor, Mu music sorority, will have a banquet at the mator Wednesday evening in celebration of which will preface the banquet
The violet, the sorority flower, will be the theme and decoration. Actives, alumnae, and faculty members will be present.
Clare Sloan, fa35, president, will be toastmistress. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant voice professor, Miss Ruth Orcht, assistant piano professor, and Ms. Marcia Toussaint, both tenors, and the newly initiated members will give a stun during the banquet.
Those who will be initiated are Dorothy Ann Martin, fa3; 35; Margaret Bannister, fa3; 35; Margaret Mary Louise Belzner, fa3; Elizabeth Brown, fa3; Corinne Dick, fa3; Heenritte Bates, fa3; Emma Jo Swainson, fa3; Emma J. fa3; Augusta Michael, fa3;
Millington-Broat Marriage
Miss Betty Millington of Girard and Elmer Broat, Lawrence, were married Saturday evening. The ceremony took place at the home of Rev. Joseph F. Kline. The couple was attended by Rev. Linda Schumaker, the former Millton, brother of the bride.
Mrs. Brett was graduated from the University in 1953 and a member of Camma Phi Bhi society. She was also a graduate of the university and since her graduation has been employed by Weaver's as advertising manager. Mr. Brett has borne the shoe of his profession.
Alpha Tau Omega Breakfast
The couple will make their home at $823 \frac{1}{2} Massachusetts street.
The pledge class of Alpha Tau Omega entertained guests with a 9 'oclock breakfast Sunday morning at the Eldred hotel. After breakfast the party went to the rally held at the Union Pacific station.
Those present were: Mary Kretniser, c;38 Richey Wile McKeyrolords, c;37 Marjorie Wahl, c;38 Ferner Forme, c;unel; Mary Jane Fee, c;38 Carlen Smith, c;36 Frances Allen, c;38 Katherine Andresen, c;38 Sally Jane Martin, c;19 Wilson Redman, c;38 John B. Berry, c;29 Evolin Bohn, Roxy Kirby, c;urge Euchre Blieman鸡, c;19 Martyn Cox, c;38 Gerald Young, c;unel; and John Butler, Kannass City, Mo.
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Gamma Phi Beta Celebrates Founders' Day
Gamua Phil Beta celebrated Founders Day with a formal banquet Sunday noon at the chapter house. Miss Helen Ridges Hope, local founder, and Miss Dorothy Jennings, province director, were speakers, Julia Markham, president, was touchstick. Alumnus guests preceant were: Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mrs. Susan Brillan, Mrs. Harriet Bunson, Mrs. Elvin Lutty, Mrs. Lorraine Bunton, all of Lawrence; Miss Virginia Straberg and Miss Sue Lincoln of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. N.O. White of St. Joseph, Mou. Durrell Knoll of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox; Ms. J. D. Gilbert; Katheryne Miers; c8; Joan Hines; cuncel; Mary Janez; cincd; Dr. Herbert Mueller, gr.; James Hilt, cnd; Fred Kler, gr.
Weekend guests at the Triangle house were: Mildred Caddil, Winnie Branch, Philip Hipner, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller, James Hunter, Merton Lockwood, Patricia Owen, Helen O'Chellen, O'Brien Bundren, Mrs. and Mrs. A. R. Young, and Katherine Young, all of Kansas City, Missouri. Mrs. and Mrs. H. Hilgart, Topanga; T. Cook, Randolph; and Farrell Winn, Oklahoma City, Olkin.
Pli Mu Alpha, national music fraternity, held formal initiation services Sunday afternoon for Robert Cook, fa 35, of Baldwin; Robb Fisher, bw 34, Atchison, and Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band.
Dinner guests last Sunday at the Delta Tau Delta house were Margaret Jennings, c"37; Joum Jankowsk, c"38; Joella Drille, c'uncel; Dew Edward Marlely, both from Kannapolis; both from King City; Moe, and Lloyd Rock from Kansas City, Kan.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were: Mrs W. L. Wloyd, M. H. M. Warner, Mrs Henry Robinson, and M. H. Guy Huston, all of Wichita; Margaret Williams and Kenneth Travis, of Amarillo, Texas; Mrs K. E. Evans, of Erie; Alain Conneau or KM Middled, Lance $¢$, and Louse Lance $¢$
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Weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Ecgion house were Everette Shewnaker and Victor Engel, both of Dillarp; Ralph Turner, Hope; Dillarp.
Orbison, Amulgiee, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs Ed Fisher, Topoka; and James Corbin Marriam, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta house were: Mrs. Clarence Anderson, Mitsa Catherine Bellmer, Marjorie Brown, Mrs. Vera H Starr, Mr. E. A. Hovey, and Mr. and Mrs. W Stockoff, all of Kansas City Mts.
There will be a free student and
alumni mixer Friday night after the
rally. It will begin about 10 o'clock
with the band and his band playing
for dancing.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night included the following: Barbara Galler, c'38; Mary Evelyn Stempner, ed'cald'; Gladys Irvine, c'uncl'; Ruth Nols, c'38; and Frances Jennings, c'38.
The Lawrence alumna of Mortor
loard will entertain the active chapter
with a buffer suit Thursday evening
at a clock at the home of Lila Lau-
nan, 14.
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Ilex Izard, 33, of Independence, Mo,
and Dean Chaffee, 33, of Kansas City,
Mo, were weekend guests at the Alpha
Kappa Pai house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were: Mary Ruth Pyle, c'36; and Nancy Calceu, c'umel.
Red Blackburn will furnish the music or the regular mid-week varsity toorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Ellis were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday.
Mr. George Lemon of Pratt, and John
Edwards of Paola, were weekend
uests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
NURSE REPORTS INCREASED SICKNESS AMONG CHILDREN
More contagious diseases developed in the public schools of Douglas County in the last school year than in the two previous years, according to the public health nurse, Matie Neely. In all cases, the majority were 42 cases of scarlet fever, 53 cases of whooping cough, 71 cases of chicken pox, 29 cases of mumps, besides reported cases of measles, diphtheria, typhoid fever ginkg eye, and ich. No schools were closed because of these contagious diseases, but the students were not fully vaccinated only these students who were well allowed to remain.
Immunization was made possible for all children in the county. This protection was given against dipheria, smallpox, and typhoid fever. One hundred eighty-one tuberculosis tests were made last year and all active cases were treated with drugs such as school lighting, sanitation, and diaphores were greatly improved.
The county nurse does not onl go in into the schools, she also visits the homes of the school children to make detailed inspection.
This work is maintained by the Douglass County chapter of the Amer-
ical Federation. This general health program is made possible through the generous support of Red Cross members and the co-op-
ation of many individuals and
The Puff-Pant Prom to be given Friday, Nov. 23 will feature four prizes. They will be awarded to the house selling the most tickets, the best dressed "slag," the best dressed couple, and the best dancers. Last year Delhi Zen won the prize for having the largest per capita ice cream bucket. Evertt was the best dressed "man"; and Margaret Gregg and Beth Ridings were the best dressed couple.
'BEST DRESSED' TO WIN PRIZE AT ANNUAL PUFF-PANT PROM
Committees for the arro as are tickets; barbara Pondleton; adverters; Mary Ellen Miller; Montgomery and Ann Kall; program; Mary Ellen Miller; and chaperones,
The party will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom, and Bill Hibbs orchestra will furnish the music for this celebration—five cents and stage fifty cents.
WORLD FELLOWSHIP WEEK
OBSERVED BY W.Y.C.A. GROUP A Y.W.C.A. assembly in observance of World Fallowship Week was held this afternoon in the auditorium of Central Administration building. There were several musical selections and the following students spoke on life for in-flight aircraft, Germany; Bettany Hansen, c'uncel, China and Japan; Martina Singleton, c,'uncel; Anfie; Barbara Cailer, c',38 Switzerland; Lupe de Oma, c',38 Port Tierie; and Helen Cooper, c',38 Ireland.
Tribute Paid Life Work Of Former Chancellor
ice mark me. He built widest wiest that he knew. Here it stands, shining on this hill, a noble beacon of light and learning glowing over this trans-Miss-
(Continued From Page One)
"he believed with a child man, yet profoundly, in God and man. Perhaps it is fair to say he believed in God and man, one and inseparable. Divine immeasure, that simple faith which is better than 'Mormon Blood.'
Had Strong Faith
"In the generation while Kansas knew and loved him, he held fast to the faith that was in him. Out of that faith he wrought his life. All that we see and know here around us that goes back to him is but the embodiment in brick and stone, or in institution, in strength, in Frank Strong. His life was wrought out of his sense of duty," said Mr. White in closing.
Among those who attended the conversation this morning were Pres. Phillip King of Washburn University, Pres. T. W. Butcher of Emma's State Teachers College and James Beans of Bokar University, and Prof. Mrs. Ilex of Kansas State College.
The memorial service was opened by an organ Largo and closed by a Preclude played by Prof. C. S. Skilton at the organ. Mrs. Alice Manieffre of the Fine Arts School sang a hymn, "In Heavenly Love Abiding," for which Dr. Chase loved the music. His strong love of music was not known until after his death.
Pharmacy Board To Meet Here The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy Examiners will hold their regular fall meetings. The State Board will hold examinations in the Pharmacy department for all those who wish to become registered pharmacists. The Board is required to meet four times a year.
year.
Schowe Talks To Psi Chi Group
W. H. Schowe, assistant professor of
theology, gave an illustrated lecture on
theology "yesterday" at the Psi Chi
meeting.
Drake Chaperons
Yield Party Invitations
To Approved Guests
The practice of inviting chaperons to university social functions has been abolished at Drake University, according to the Times Delphi. In the future, officially approved guests" will be invited to campus by Taylor Cabbage announced today.
The chaperon system was abolished because of many expressions of dissatisfaction on the part of both faculty members and social groups.
Under the new system it is hoped that a closer feeling of friendship will increase among faculty members and those attending the parties. The new practice also will better the chances of faculty members attending social functions who found it impossible to attend.
The regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A.
Advisory hoard was held last night at
Henley house. The hoard consists of
faculty and town women who are
interested in the welfare and activities
of Y.W.C.A.
The dean of women has a list of faculty, members who have express their willingness to serve in this capacity.
ADVISORY BOARD OF Y.W.C.A.
HELD MEETING LAST NIGHT
ADVISORY BOARD OF Y.W.C.A.
Members are as follows: Miss Rosemary Ketcham, president; Miss Mabel Elliot, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Elliot, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. C. M. Baker, Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mrs. Carl M. Kreidler, Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Mrs. Robert Warmer, Mrs. Mary Larsen, Mrs. Dora R. Bryant, Miss Anna Koehler, Mrs. J. Baughner, Mrs. Joseph F. King.
Miss Barbara Bramwell, c36, Belleville, has been asked to write the music for this year's annual "Folles" by Chevy Chase school, Washington, D.C. Miss Bramwell attended Chevy Chase in 1981-1982 and wrote the music them for the annual show, which is a musical actors. The 1994 show is based on the New Deal and is titled "The Professor's Jamboree."
To Write Music for 'Erolics'
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Prof. George M. Beal, of the department of architecture, will address a meeting of Alpha Pi Oriental, national fraternity, in room 103 Administration building, at 7:30 this evening, on the subject of "Modern Architecture". This will be followed by a lecture on modern architecture. The fraternity has extended an invitation to all students desiring of attending
Modern Architecture Will Be Discussed at Alpha Phi Omega Meeting
At the last meeting, the following men sigmified their intention to join the fraternity: Alvin Wetmore, c/uncl; Homer J. Clark, grk; Clark Fox, e/cnl; Homer M. Hershaw, c/uncl; c/83; Clifford Fprice, c/38; Charles Henshall, c/38; Lon Buzick, c/38; John Yoder, fa 28;纽威Kerwin, c/38; Lo Waileh, c/38; Kenneth Catern, c/38. Initiation services for these men will be conducted by the chapter at Park College, in the near future. It is required that the new men attend two meetings before they can be initiated. After the meeting this evening, there will be a formal discussion of plans for an all-citizenship day to be conducted on the cam-
Downs To Address Zoology Club
Snow Zoology Club will meet Tuesday at 6 p.m. in room 201, Snow hall.
Dra Cora Willmack will speak of her visit to the opening of the new research laboratory of Ely Lilly and company.
The library is crowded from 8:30 in the morning until 10 o'clock at night with students and would-be students. The other day one of the would-be students came in, sat down, fixed her hair, watched people coming and going, walked around, then with them sigh shammed his book, and walked out—S.J.
Real Will Address Scouts
The graduating classes of 36 and 37 will then still be wondering what the inside of the Field Museum looks like. -R.C.
"Everyone appreciates this school spirit but the janitors," mumbled one of the janitors—V.P.
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription J.L.H.B. 32 on ball. Reward.
Phone 1338 1218 Mississippi. -46
LOST: Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name. Charley Babkey on the cover. Call $68. It will be greatly appreciated. —50
FOR SALE: Helton Clark-trump Silver, sierra with gold band, extra good condition. Price $45.00 L. White. 1945 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Leroy at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:30.
-46
FOR SALE 1831 Chevrolet Coach, ex-
cellent conditions. Priced right, cash
or terms. Call at 927 Massachusetts or
phone 722. -45
LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 16. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2963J. -49
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 12117. 1247 Ohio.
ROOM FOR GIRL. Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home, $7.50
"all 152 after 5 p.m.
-46
PHONE K.U. 66
FOR RNTT. Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperon for two girls. All phone numbers are for paid. Phone 1127w. - +46
NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end curtains $1.00
complete; guaranteed oil permatures
50 to $350, any style. Shampoo and
soap. Mail to:
212-784-3242, Tailors 724,
Massachusetts. Call 2353.
WANT LAUNDRY: Quicker better service, shifts 10e each or $1.90 per dozen; handkerchiefs for 1e in books to take home. Call and deliver. Phone 2175R. -44
EEF HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea damage. Dr. James D. Willey, Dr. James S. Seas, Chirropodist, Foothospital 711, Massachusetts. Phone 950-262-8388.
OURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week, sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
--treatment of colon and rectal diseases
00014 Macs Phone 2337
909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
- Eventy-five words or less one insertion, 25e; two insertions, 50e; six
* Word-counted rates, not more than 25 words, 82 per month
* flat. Payable in advance not accepted to approval at the Kansan
* Business Office.
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PREPARE for WINTER
Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
CARTER'S SERVICE
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
DICKINSON NOW WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST"
Coming—LIMEHOUSE BLUES
Copyright, 1934.
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK
CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS
NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!