WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1934
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pajama-Clad Will Be F At Annu.
Free Movies W
South Park
for Those
early Clr
An escent of motore the university band wi session of nighthirete in their winding marvel of night the morrow night in the nival nighthirete paral
All men students are to the memorial Union clock, and at 7:15 the dye line through a lane orches. The parade down Indiana street t and then cast to Mass in the dye line. They are in a snake dance to
All Men Can T
"It is thought by me ma-rade is for Frehmun or for a teacher to be are to participate." S chairman of the tradit said today. The "bying K-men and Ku-Ku route out allackers. At South Park a k-in saving boxes and pack past week, will be read edw. Erwin (Hans) cheerleader, and his ass in some rousing yells to the players of athletics, Coch and Jack Rie, c36.
Merchants to Pro
the courts of the courte-
rence Chamber of Condens
dents will be treater
students in nightshirts to
the Dickinson, Var's
theaters free of charge
theater, because of the
ing there, will not be
raders. At the Dickin
be a cheerleader on the
school band students in singing the
"It is very essential
preserved throughout
order that the program
time for the 9 o'clock
Lindenbaum. No radi­
stores will be permits
ACOs, who are
parade, will be on har­
merchants.
Student Recital
The weekly Fine A hold this afternoon in tenure auditorium at 3:30 follows Piano;
Piano and Voice Are F
Arts Progr
Theme and Variation George Tro
Bist due bei mir,
The Sandman, (from
and Gretel)
Keith Da
Piano:
Saudie, Op. 21, No. 2
First Movement
Willis Qu
Voices:
Phyllas Has Such Ch
Graces arr.
by Mildred Hoak
Piano:
Concerto in G minor
First Movement
Carolyn Ba
(Orchestral parts on
by Howard C.
Address Bacteri
Professors N. P. She
Downa were the guest
Bacteriology club him
hall yesterday. Both a
talk about their expert
mer on it in the
bacteriology in Indiana.
P speak about the social
oratory while Professor
e talk about its industry
Educational Gr
Educational Gre
Pi Delta Kappa,
a fraternity, elected off-
at a special meeting T
Those elected are: pre-
stroom, vice presidee;
1 retty-treasurer;
2 president of the pro-
gressive club of the clu.
Dressed the meeting in
School Districts in Ke
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Hold Tea For New Members
The K.U. Dames gave a tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs Byron Wallers for the wives of undergraduate and graduate students and Mr. Johnson introduced Mrs. Martson McChaggan, the new president.
Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, founder of the organization, spoke on the history of the club and Mrs. W. L. Hinton gave a short talk. Musical numbers were vocal solos by Maxine McTass, fr35 accompanied by Miss Jenne Cassie Fa33, and a piano solo by Miss Cass Tiffany McKim, Mrs. Charles Doutht, Mrs. Henry Buller, and Mrs. Mead Davis Mrs. Robert Bridgson, last year's president and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell poured about 50 muses were present.
The next meeting will be the initiation of new members on Oct. 23, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Roosenmus from 1098 Maine.
Kappa Beta Holds Pledging Service
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, hold
ball for the following women Kathryn
Ingram, cunel; Ucalynd, Gutheine;
punel, Florence Cook, gr; Ehcl,
Ethol; and Margaret Schwartz, c#36.
& Marcantel Schwartz, c#36.
Preceding the pledge service the activities entertained the pledges with a picnic surprise. Martha Lee Boone, c35, and Amy Levine, c38, were in charge of arrangements.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Chi Della, Presbyterian sorority, met last night in Westminster hall Audrey Chapman, c39, was in charge of the Greek Club. Catherine Holmes, c38, who attended the Sunflower Conference at Emporia this summer, and Eleanor Fews, c39, and Morn Lorter, c39, who attended Park Conference, gave reports.
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Olive Torgerson, housemother at the Alpha Xi Delta house will leave tomorrow evening for Michigan State College to aid in the installation of the Beta Theta chapter. The students' stop will at Iowa State College for homecoming.
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pledging of: Ralph Jenkins, e37, of North Bay, Ontario, Canada; William Bayles, e1um, of Kanelas City, Mo.; and Leland Faxton, e1un, Salt Lake City, Utah.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Otto Barteldes, Mrs. Robert Haggart, Miss Florence Smirrell, Miss Helen Wagstaff, and MissHelen Board, members of the Kappa Alpha Theta alumni board were dinner guests at the chapter house Monday night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Pt Beta Pi bishop were: Shirley Kroh, c:69 Mary Francis Schultz, c:53 Betty Hamilton, c:48 and Mary Catherine
☆ ☆ ☆
Kenneth Hentzen, '30; Henry Turrel,
'31; and G. C. Campbell, all of Kansas
City; Mo., were dinner guests at the
Kappa Ena Kappa house last night.
Miller Nichol of Kansas City, Mo,
and Allen Phelps of London, England,
were guests yesterday at the Beta
Theta Pi house.
Katherine Hard, f'28, and Julia Jencks, c'36, will be dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house tomorrow evening.
Mrs. W. B. Henderson of Chicago is visiting her daughter, Betty, c36, at the Alpha Delua Pi house.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained guests for an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Alderdine of Baldwin were guests Sunday of Elizabeth Alderdine, e38.
Kappa Kappa Gamma were host-
lesses at an hour dance last night for Phi Delia Theta.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTION
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing at the mid-week varsity this evening.
Dorothy Burkholder, fa'36, will be a dinner guest this evening at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Beta
Theta Pi with an hour dance last night.
Season tickets to the University dramatic productions were placed on sale yesterday. They will sell for $31.00 and will admit one person to all of the plays.
Lindley To Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley tomorrow will go to Wichita, where he will deliver the principal address in the newly established Mc. Edwards, newly elected president of Friend University Mr. Edwards succeeds Dr. W. O. Mendahl, who has accepted the presidency of Whittier College in California Last year Mr. Mendahl spoke at the honors convention here.
Lindley To Speak in Wichita
Faculty members and townpeople will be the only ones required to buy these tickets, because students will be required to pay a $10 price of a single admission is 50 cents. The reservations may be made beginning Oct. 25 at Green hall, from 10 to 12 o'clock and from 1 to 5 o'clock, which may also be obtained by calling K U.
Professor Templin Speaks on Founding of Laboratory Here
Psychology Club Initiates
Pai Chi, psychology club, held initiation yesterday for the following associate members: Charles Rowe Linton, c$5 James W. Gray, c$7; Samuel Smith Ericon, c$6; Eater P. Dosser, c$5 Gladys Griffith Orvine, c'uncil; John Palmer Dietter, c$6; Wm. French Stone, c$8; mLen Gien-Roy, c$3; Mary Kate Joseph Ross Pryor, c$6; Berton Karen Henderson, c$5; and Oti Franklin Bruker, c$5; active members were also initiated.
Prof. Olia Templin, who was selected in 1980 to teach psychology here, spoke on the founding of the psychology laboratory in the bancement of Fraser. The students at that time made their own apparatus and for ten years only tools were available to them to solve the problems studied then and now and mentioned five-ix nurses on his class roll of which 30 are on the faculty of other schools and 20 at the University.
E. C. Burcher, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, announces a second tryout for the 1986 United States national team to be held in Hall green hall at 7:30.
Debate Tryout Announced
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
CALL 954
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
Frances Perkins Says Human Wants Are Many
yearly we can look to a good many years expansion of the purchasing power before the wants of the people are satisfied," she said.
(Continued from page 1)
Youth Shows Leadership
"In this field youth is showing more leadership than ever before," said Miss Posey. "Young people are content to listen to the young ones because youth is thinking in the terms of democracy."
Youth Shows Leadership
During the development of the modern machine age, there has been steady technological unemployment, Miss Perrins said. But there have been new industries, luxury trades have sprung up. However, she declared, these new occupations have not been able to obey the rules of the people who lost their former jobs.
"In the solution of this problem," Miss Perkins said, "we must work toward the gradual adoption of the short day and the short week. We have been needing the resulting leisure time to make a more highly cultured civilization."
Secretary Perkins urged the adoption of an economic security plan which would include a program for old age and people in retirement. In closing her speech Miss Perkins said, "Civilization is advancing not only on the material front, but also, year after year, with a deeper spiritual and moral significance, of which all Americans can be proud."
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Veal with fresh vegetables and many good foods.
Swiss Steak
UNIVERSITY GEOLOGY CLASS
VISITS COLORADO DEPOSITS
We serve Pecan Pie this day also
at the CAFETERIA
K. K. Lands, professor of geology, and 18 members of his mineralogy class left this morning for various points in Colorado to make observations and do field work.
The class will study the deposits of coryolite and zircon on the flanks of St. Peter's done lying south of Pike's Peak. After visiting these deposits, they will go to Florissant, Colo., where they will visit Green Amazon stone found in that region.
Mu Phi Epsilon Elects Ten
The trip will hast for four days, the group returning to Lawrence on Sunday The trip will be made by automobile.
Honorary Music Sorority Adds New Members on Individual Ability
Monday night XI chapter of Mt. Ehi Epiphany, national honorary musical security, elected ten women for membership into the chapter. Membership into this security is based on the individual's scholarship and music ability.
The newly elected members are: Henrietta Bates, fai3; Mary Lonnie Belz, fai3; Corrine Dick, fai3; Zonello Emerson, fai3; undorc Fry, fai3; Margaret Love, fai3; Doryth Ann Martin, fai3; Augusta Helen Mueler, fai3;
Emma Jo Swaney, fa35 and Elizabeth Brown, fa37.
Other officers of the organization are:
Ruth Stockwell, fa39; vice president;
Darothy Ennok, infa1; vice president;
Gregory Heywood, infa2; secretary.
Margaret McNawn, fa35; correspondent.
Designs To Be on Display
Initiation of these new men, as will be at a later date, according to Clarice Sloan, fa 35, president.
An exhibition of designs based on flowers will be placed on the walls of the corridors of the art department at the request of the Gardens Clubs which will meet here the latter part of this month for a state convention.
"Yeah! I know they've got a bigger house, a bigger mortgage, and a football captain, but one of our brothers has a FORD V.8"
"He Got His V-8 At Hamilton's" Ford Sales and Service Tel. 534
702-4-6 Vermont
A man who has been smoking Granger for a long time said this:
"A package of Granger gives me and my old pipe about 9 hours of enjoyment.
"Was there ever so much enjoyment for so small a cost?"
"My pipe is about average size, and smoking it leisurely as 1 like to do, a pipeload of Granger lasts me about 25 minutes, and that means that I get about 21 good pipeloads from my package.
© 1934, LIGGETT & MYRRA TOBACCO Co.