THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Wesley Foundation Chooses Cabinet The following members of Wesley Foundation have been elected to comprise the cabinet of the organization for the coming term: President, Frank Allbritten; vice president, Castilla Children; secretary, Jean Russell; together with the following committee chairmen; finance, Harold Dyer and Betty Hattwick; social, George Allen and Pauline Cox; music and worship, Margaret Hayes and Herland Lloyd; and Wesley Foundation league, John Clement. They will be installed Sunday evening at the league services. The outgoing cabinet will entertain the new cabinet at supper Sunday evening at the home of the Rev, Edwin F. Price. Mary Louise Heinemann, David Thorne and Flavia Hay, will be in charge. Phi Alpha Delta Initiates Twelve Twelve law students were initiated into Phi Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, last night. Initiation services were conducted in the chapter room of the Green chapter. The alumni of Phi Alpha Delta assisted in the ceremonies. Those initiated were Raymond H. Carr, Funnel; Frederick J Windle, 36; Walter L. Jymon, 136; William C. Norton, I punct; Rix B. Parm, 135; Nathom C. Cookey, I punct; Harold Ebwin C. Cookey, I punct; Richard W. C. Cookey, William Cound, I punct; Ross E. Borders, I punct; and Gerald Edwin Kalterman. ☆ ☆ ☆ Phi Gamma Delta Initiates Phi Gamma Delta held initiation Monday night for John Chain, e37, and Bruce Gleimer, c58. The fraternity will hold its annual Norse Pig Dinner Saturday night. Honor initiation for John Chain, d67, will be held preceding the dinner. Hanch-Stackard Word has been received of the marriage of Margaret E. Hanch, Cleveland, Ohio, to Edwin L. Stackard, '29, of Lakewood, Ohio, Dec 21, 1933. Stackard is associated with the Sales Statistical department of the National Carbon company. The women's FanHellenic Dance will be held tomorrow evening from 9 to 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom. Music will be furnished by "Pee Bids" orchestra or orchestra. Bids have been extended to twelve members of each security. The chaperons will be: Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Beulah Morrison and Mrs. William Huttig. Seven former Chevy Chase students attended a luncheon given in Kansas City yesterday, in honor of the owner of the school. Those who attended were: Beverly Berns, c'34; Many Julia Williams, c'37; Pauline Strandburg, c'uncil; Barbara Brunwell, c'uncil, and Jeanberry, c'37. Members of Sigma Kappa were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in central Administration building, Mrs. J. N. Gilbert poured. Decorations were lavender tapers and pink sweet peas. Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home Wednesday. Places were laid for twelve What's the secret? Are you! You are much younger? Why. Bill said that last night! It's new. It's my There's more than powder. No, except it is a powder that matches my skin tint. If that's the truth it's wonderful Wait, there’s more to say. You’ve said said, I’m off. I’m off the Resm food for Jontie. Sh-sh-I'll whisper it It's Joneel and only 25c. The spring motiff was carried out in the decorations. RICKERD-STOWITS Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Lloyd Organ, c'37 of Leavenworth, and Kenneth Willey, c'36 of Eureka. 847 Mass Phone 238 Drug Co. Pt Kappa Alpha will entertain about twenty guests at dinner tonight at the chapter house. An hour of dancing will follow the dinner. 847 Mass SAVE WITH SAFETY at The Jexall DRUG STORE The Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames will meet this evening at 7:30 with Mrs. R, P. Stringham, 1019 Alabama street. Rev. Frank Jennings of Cleveland, Ohio arrived today for a short visit with his daughter, Margaret Jennings, c'37. Evelyn Carlson of Kansas City, Kans- was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night. Miss Veta Lear and Miss Mabel Elilot will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house tonight. Mrs. R. H. Munford of Belleville is a guest today at the Delta Tau Delta house. Fifteen Men Who Will Participate In Big Six Meet Announced Hargiss Cuts Track Squad J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house Tuesday evening. Coach H. W. Hargiss today announced that the following men will leave tomorrow noon for the Big Six track meet to be held at Columbia Saturday: Beach, Borel, Coffman, Cunningham, Dees, Graves, Gray, Hall, McGuire, Pankratz, Pitts, Reed, Schroeder, White and Wright. These men will be entered in the following events; 60-yard dsah: Hall, Coffman, and Pitt. Mile run: Cunnigham and Borel. 60-yard hurdles: Reed. 440-yard run: Schroeder and Wright. 430-yard low huffles. Coffin, Pita, Shelby. z-mile run: Cunningham and Pankatz and Four. Cunningham and travels. Opomile relay: Cunningham, Hell Immingham, Hall, Schreeder and Graves, Pole-vault: Coffman, Gray, and Shot-put: Dees, Beach; and Coffman. High jump: Coffman and McGuire. Broad jump: Hall, Coffman, and Pits. Hopes for a good showing by the Jayhawkers are rife on the campus today as plan for the meet go forward. Cummin's team will meet between them in the outdoor meet last spring, are expected to repeat Saturday night. Clyde Coffman, a consistent winner of two years ago, is back with the KANSAS WRESTLERS SELECTED team and should be a considerable aid. Elwyn Dees and Gordon Gray also won first last year and are back. Five Matmen Will Take Part in Big Six Contests. The Kansas wrestling team will leave tomorrow for Columbia where the Big Siz wrestling meet is to be held, 4 and 3, in conjunction with championships. Coach "Pete" Meehring has selected for the trip five men that he considers most likely to win matches. They are: 118-pound class, John Hampton; 125-pound class, Darrell Eagle; 135-pound class, Delos Douglas; 155-pound class, George Noland; heavy-weight class, Robert Loveless. The wrestlers will weigh in tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. and the drawings will be made at 3:30 p.m. The matches will start at 7:30 night tomorrow in Columba. KFKU Thursday 6:00 p.m. Sisty-ninth Athletic Question Bosf, Prof R. Ehlab 2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period Prof. C. Spelton 6:00 p.m. "Gold and the New Deal" J. Hagart, associate professor 6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice. CUNNINGHAM'S TIME FOUND Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miller who settled all accounts BETTER AFTER A.A.U. CHECK with Bill Bonthron and Gene Venkze last Saturday night by winning the 1500-meter square of the N.A.A.U. games in Madison Square Garden in world's indoor record time, made even better time than that at first credited to him, who wrote in written in the New York Herald-Tribune of Feb. 27 by J. P. Abramson. A check by N.A.U.A. officials later revealed that Cunningham had covered the distance in 3.52.2 instead of 3.52.3 as previously announced. The new time was discovered, Abramson said, by Miss Florence Wanderman, secretary to Dan Ferrie. The mistake was not the record application blank, which was missing after the race, arrived at A.U.A. headquarters. The new time was one-tenth of a second better than Cunningham's American outdoor mile record. ALUMNI ANNOUNCES MERGER OF NEBRASKA FRATERNITIE Alumni members of Delta Chi and Sigma Phil Epsilon, Greek letter fraternities on the University of Nebraska campus, announce the immediate merger of the two fraternities. As a result of this merger Delta Chi which was organized on the campus in 1900, ceases to exist. Negotiations have been under way for several months and have been carried on by a joint committee consisting of the members and alumni of each fraternity. Both groups think that this is a definite step forward in fraternity life on the Nebraska campus. They believe that the merger will create a chapter of unusual strength, according to the Daily Nebraskan. 10 Tom Near Tulsa Betty Jane Cox, gr., has withdrawn from school to accept a position teaching school near Tulsa. Send the Daily Kansan home To Teach Near Tulsa All that is BEAUTIFUL in THE MODERN DANCE A Varied and Interesting Program A Varied and Interesting Program of Modern Dancing in the Group - Ballet and Interpretative You'll enjoy the beauty of rhythm—made more attractive by lighting effects. TICKETS Ruth Glover and Her 12 DANCING GIRLS (Auspices Tan Sigma) MONDAY NIGHT University Auditorium 25c with Activity Ticket—50c without On Sale—Basement Green Hall 1675 Dance in a new Spring Formal Gav and airy are the new spring formals in pastel laces, horsehair nets and chiffons. Some of them have little capes or jackets to discreetly hide the decollete for more informal occasions. 1857 Weaver's 1934 The House of Fashion and Quality. potted plants to brighten the room or window The cheer and beauty of flowers is the most inexpensive of spring's luxuries- We have tulips, hyacinths, pansies, beautiful arrangements that make excellent gifts or decorations for your own room. Ward's Flowers "Flowers of Distinction" Phone 621 931 Mass. I USED TO BE JUMPY AND NERVOUS. THEN I STARTED ON CAMELS. THEY NEVER UPSET MY NERVES . . . AND, BOY, HOW GOOD THEY TASTE! CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY... BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES... NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE