1 PAG7 FOUR FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1024 Hill Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Call K.U. 21 Beforez 1230 p.m. Pi Alpha Delta Pledging Service Fb Alpha Delta held found pledging services last evening for the following men: Clinton Oyer, L38; Lebd Quantities, G8; Gene Noel, G12; George Hateen, T35; Gerald Stauer, Fumel; J. C. Poole, K3; John Hugh, Fumel; Uzer Teacher Harry Royer, Fumel; Dorman Jeter, T36; Edward Billing, R3; Robert Kau, T35; Robert Lowell, T38; Thomas Muntard, T35; Ted Hurt, T39; Donald Beltar, T38; John Adelborht, T38; Victor Teetee, T39; Max Grant, T39; Tucker Hopton, T38; Robert Ferries, T39; Connd Poster, gr; Curtis Saxon, c'uncel; Loren Moore, c'uncel; Cilio Petfish, T35; Leonard Birrer, T36; Emn Watson, c'uncel; Bob Boyer, Fumel; William Muir, c'uncel Phi Mu Alpha, Entertains Phi Mu Alpho, music fraternity, ennured guests at dinner last night. Three present were Allie Denton, Amnette Lawrence, Mary Lan Ringer, Marjie Hornbaker, Mariana Clark, Elizabeth Bush, Jane Gurge Maurine James, Marjorie Walker, Noten Carlake, Doris May, Elied Jean Melanie Betty Tholen, Isabel Julien, Finn Carnell, Joe Barm, and Wilen Wilson Alpha Cuminic Pi entertained him night with a Brothers' dinner. The guests included: Don McFernan, Cercus Tatum; Hunter Numarier, Read Veronica c'35; Harold Hedges, c'umel; Horne Hedges, Fumel; Uncle Roswell, c'umel; Rooseker, c'90; Carl Boshey c'38; and Arch Arthur茄t c'97. Brothers Entertained Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained her night with a dinner followed by an hour of dancing. The gusso was Frances Nordlund, c'28; Barkar Humphrey, c'38; Grace Meyner, d'clan Tatt Fay, c'38; Nancy Bomfield, c'37; Milford Mikelson, c'37; Virginia Shannon, c'41; Adaline Sawyer, c'6; Jane Chase, c'38; Margaret Chambley, c'Boris Phillips, c'38 and Anabel Jehle '59 ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Sigma Mn house late night were: Lerain Jarbe Laura L. Jatter, Helen Sewley, Margery Knyaying, Helen Woold, Madri Woody, Julia Jenkes, Beaty Craig Patricia Lynch, and Lois Woods. Alpha Kappa Fai, commerce fraternity, entertained with a dinner at the chamber house last night. Damn It! I had to go home after that, and several students were grubbed. Students of the Congregation church will have a minor at the Parish house this evening, at 8 catholic. The Rev. J. F. King will show motion pictures and dance to the group will host. Everything is certainly invited. Students will meet at the hall twice evening for a party instead of the picnic which was scheduled. Sigma Phi Epsilon had guess and night for dinner and an hour of hearing. Those present were: Grace Moya Frances Northford, Barbara Hammery Kathryn Fay, Nancy Barnard, Beth Aitken, Diane Kinsley, Mildred Mckessel, Mary Marrancourt Chaimers, Mary Frances Butler, Adle Bell Johnson, and Adalyn Swipes William Howard, b.34, from McPhee son, will be a guest at the Delta Tn Delia house this weekend. ☆ ☆ ☆ Hoken Hille, c'uncel, was a dinner guest of Eleanor Winters at Cockin hall. Benin Jones, c34, of Coffeville mo. Barbara Berendorf, c34, are guests this weekend at Corbin hall. Kappa Alpha Theta will build open house this evening at the house. Red Blackburn's orchestra will furnish the music. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mrs. W. R. Evans of Kansas City Mo., was a guest last night of Mrs. Eta Carle of Coronl ball. Alba Delta Pi will hold open houses at the chapter house this evening Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play. Sigma Chi had as dinner guests his night Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Wagstaff. Alpha Chi Omega will hold their annual open house in the Memorial Union building this evening. "We See You," the orchestra and its orchestra will furnish the music. Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were: Mary ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Jane Hoyland, Evelyn Little, and Katherine Hurd. Dean F. T. T. Stockton and Prof. L. D. Jennison were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Thursday eveni- Union Hostesses Appointed Peris Cook Transferred to Dean Wern- ert's Office. Three women have been appointed to serve as hostesses at the Kansas Memorial Union holding as announced by Cecilia, 34, manager, the morning. Mrs. C. A, Cco, who was a hostess last year; will chaperon 5 p.m. until closing time; Mrs. D. Coen Byrn will be hosts from 1 to 5; Mrs. J. Joinkereh will have charge of the magazines during the morning hours. Miss Peris Cook, who was a Union building hostess last year has been transferred to the office of Dean Werner as secretary. Mrs Jane Plumber, who has been transferred to the technical division of the dramatic art department. The duties of the hostesses at the Union building are to give out information and advice to the students who are attending the activities of the Union building. JAYHAWKER SUBSCRIPTIONS SHOW INCREASE OVER 1923 One thousand three hundred students have subscribed to the Jayhawker. University year-book, to date. This is 400 more than the number of subscriptions sold at this time last year. This is the second year for the new magazine form, adopted by the Jayhawker. The book has been in five magazine sections, published periodically throughout th school year. Five new cover designs have been purchased for this year's issues. AI-adventive new leather covers can be bind to all the issues into one book. The Jawshaw contains stories and pictures of all the interesting events at the University; four class sections, fraternity and sorcery sections, beauty queens athletic, new campus views, humor, cartoons, and cartoines. The first issue of the Jayhawker will be on sale Oct. 1. Elidio Attenot Meeting at Topica Prof. Elidio A. Elliott of the sociology department attended a special meeting at Topica Monday where plans were pitfalled for welfare legislation. Burdell Lewis, a former professor here and now at Chicago University, discussed the plans. Rehearsing Nees Completion The rehearsing of the geology by Nees is an annual compilation. Workmen are finishing organizing the walls and fixtures and are moving the large glass cases out of the room to provide more room for the stocks. Agriman To Teach Alter's Class school to Teach Alice's Class over the end-of-term, the Rev. T. H. Amanon, pastor of the First Pres- sion Church, will conduct Profes- sor Alice's Sunday school class. Thirty five students will attend Dr. Alice's class regularly. MUMS for the GAME with K.U. Colors Call 72 for delivery before starting time. Don't forget a Corsage for the Varsity Saturday. At a meeting of the Y.M.C.A. cah- nel held in the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon, Chevie White, c35, chairman of the finance commit- ment committee, will be supporting for funds for the "Y" program. Sunday morning, Sept. 30, the finance committee will meet with representatives of the men's organizations to make careful for caravanning the organized campaign will open Thursday, Oct. 4 QUINSEY Wilfred McClain, e37, head of the committee on Estes Park conference, announced that Oct. 12 has been set as a tentative date for a reunion of those who have attended the conference. Two such reunions held during the summer were enthusiastically received by the summer session students. Campaign for Funds Is Outlined by Chairman of Finance Committee Bob Thorpe, c37, who is working with the freshman council, announced that Henry Warner, men's student admirer, would be a council on Tuesday evening, Oct. 24. One Thousand Freshmen Attend Induction Servic ALLISON Otis Brubaker, c35, chairman of the committee on forums, reported there is a possibility of getting Arthur Hole to join the committee. The other, Ren Charrington, a noted authority on international relations, of Denver University, will also be awaiting confirmation. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Meet 927 Mass. Phone 72 "We Telegraph Flowers" (Continued from page 1) and women have come here in other years, and we have come here to dangle at this fire the torch that to light their way through life. They have gone forth, many thousands of them, into Kanaan and other states and to far off lands. Such a life we wish for every one of you whom this University shall lend its knowledge and wisdom of mankind. "And it may be that there are those among you who will extend the borders of light, who will discover principles of mechanics and economics that might lighten the burden of men who so did." (Continued from page 1) ALL NEW HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS INVITED TO TEAM The Home Economics Club will give a tea for all new members of the department Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home management house, Miss Elizabeth Springs, the campus. Miss Elizabeth Springs head of the home economics department, will pour. Officers of the organization will be in charge. They are Brendan Hammons, assistant. Helen Leiden; secretary. Remo-Mamma Hammons; treasurer. Evelyn Wail. At the first meeting this year of La Corle Franca the following officers were elected: President, Wilma Rhy Ballard; vice president, Ruth Barrand; secretary, Flavia Hay, and treasurer, Saly Talshif. The next meeting of the organization will be Wednesday afternoon, in room 306 Frena hall. lace; and social chairman, Helen Talbot Miss Olga Hoeley is sponsor of the French Club Officers Named Send the Daily Kansan Home! Want Ads twenty-five words or less, I insertion, 23; Immerse, 18; prerivate, 24; prerivate. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANYED BY CASH ACCOMPILED BY CASH LOST, Pair of silver rimmed glasses in black case with name Gerry Op- Co. Charles Doubleday. Phone 2025 - -14 BOYS: Kitchenette apartment for one or two boys. Also room mate for boy, sleep on sleeping porch. Phone 1638W. 1045 Tennessee. -16 ROOM: In modern home. Board if desired. Phone 1616R. -13 WANTED: A 1933-34 Jayhawkco cover, Call Paul Wilbert, K.U. 32. rough--dry 6c lb. No buttons off and deliver. Phone 2175R. WANT LAUNDRY: Shirts 10c each, $1.00 per dozen, family laundry "WELL DYE FOR YOU!" White shoes Died Black. The best job in town. 49c. We call for and deliver. Phone 3088 -15 GIRLS: Nearly furnished rooms, board if desired. 1620 Tennessee. Phone 2890. -17 BEAUTIFUL black tafetta formal size 14, never been worn. A real bargain. Call at 611 West 9th. -13 FOR RENT. One room house furnished for sleeping and cooking at rear of 1147 Ohio. All bills paid. Phone 1147. BOYS: Board and room $2.50 per month. Quilt price. Good bids. Home cooked meals served family style. $4.00 per week. 1288 Kentucky. -15 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. GIRLS: Rooms at $5.50 and $7.00. Also kitchenette. Hot water heat. 19 W. 14th. 274J. -14 MOVED to 1014 Massachusetts street, your locksmith and key shop. Keys made for any lock. Door closers over- laid. Knives, shears, and lawn mowers correctly sharpened at Ratters Repair Shop. Phone 218. -37 EXPERIENCED COOK (of the better class) wants work in fraternity. Years "LEARN TO DANCE" Gentleman instructors for india. Lady instructors for gentlemen. Private Lessons Day and Night Marion Rice Dance Studio 92412 Mass. N.Y. Cleaner's Bldg. Give Her A Mum FOR THE GAME Call of appreciated work—good references. -12 Write box 10, Dayan Kansen. -14 A CORSAGE for the Varsity WARD'S Flowers NOTICE CO-EDS: Soft end curls $1.00 complete; guaranteed oil permants $1.50 to $2.50, any style. Shampoo and "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. wave. / 35c. Iva's Beauty Shop, 732? Massachusetts. Call 2353. -13 FEATURE LOST: All-American fountain pen, pender phone 904 or leave at Kansan office. Reward. -12 A new rugged type of leather in a man's way developed by Bostonian Stylists. A perfect adjunct to the soft rough Tweeds, Homespuns and Shetlands in men's clothing. FEATURED In Many Bostonian Smart Styles Bostonians HOUSE FOR MEN KEEP IT CITY OF BOSTON SIX-FIFTY TO EIGHT-FIFTY OPENING VARSITY BILL PHIPPS' Orchestra at the MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM with BILLY HIBBS Conducting and Singing 50c — Admission — 50c SATURDAY September the 29th Nine 'till Twelve the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Everything "Chesterfields are just as pure as the water you drink." actually known to Science, that will make a good cigarette, is used in making Chesterfields. An eminent scientist wrote, a short time ago: CHESTERFIELD © 1934, LIGGETT & MVERS TOBACCO CO.