THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1984 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE. THREE Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m. Gamma Phi Beta To Hold Initiation Gamma Phi Beta will hold initiation services for the following tomorrow night: Harriet Whelden, Kansas City, Mo; June Adair, Sheldon; Mary K Dornan, Kansas City, Mo; Emily Margaret Allen, Kansas City, Kan; Helen Jedlika, Kansas City, Mo.; Benita Brooks, Parsons; Naiel Bishop, Kansas City, Kan; Budiel Stanton, Diamond; Abanell Bushmeyer, Kansas City, Mo; and Ruth Brant, Wellington. The new initiates will be honored a bonquet Saturday night at the chateau. K. U. Dames Hold Meeting The K. U, Dames met at the home of M. A. C Voth, 150th West Ninth street last night. The entertainment for the evening consisted of a program given by the members of the club. It was as follows: Vocal selections, by Mrs. Fayte Rowe, accompanied by Mrs. R. D. Baker; readings by Mrs. Fred Beard; local quartet composed of Mrs. Walter Whilin, M. W. F. Harmus, Mrs. Frank E. Rearkick, and Mrs. M. W. Mayberry; and a reading by Mrs. Robert Bridgen. Mrs. Voth was assisted by Mrs. Walter Whitla, Mrs. James Bates, Mrs. Don Haines, and Mrs. Walter Varrol. Theta Epsilon, Baptist sorority, held pledging services at a supper meeting held at Laura Cunningham's home. Tuesday evening. The following women were pledged: Margaret Buecher, c'ural; Lena B. Hill, ed'34; Frances Woolley, ed'34; and Pearle LaMont, fa'37. Theta Epsilon Announces Pledges University Club to Entertain The University club will entertain with a dinner bridge tomorrow at the club house. The committee in charge of the arrangements consists of: Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmyer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons, Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Constant. The Wesley foundation of the Methodist Episcopal church is planning a Washington's birthday party tomorrow night. Features of the party will include a necking contest and a treasure hunt. George Allen, c35, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, have charge of the entertainment. Mrs. C. O. Aston is entertaining with a dinner party tonight at the Terrace Teamour. The guests will be Mr. Lauren Anderson, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. J. A. Ness, Springfield, Ohio; Helen Sharpe, gr: Mary Austen, c34; Katherine Aston, c37; Eleanor Anderson, c37; and Mrs. William Higgins. Mrs. Hugh McFarlane of Topeka was a guest of her daughters, Frances and Jo Burrow, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Herbert Alphin were guests for lunchon the Beta Theta Pt house Tuesday. Dr. Francis W. Shepardson, president of the national fraternity, has been the guest of the Kansas chapter for the past few days. Lunchmen guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today were: Harold B. Tharp, national president of Delta Tau Delta; Prof. John Blocker; Dean F. T. Stockton; Ralph Exline, and Harry Brandon, both of Manhattan Rolin Ramsey, c'unel, and Kirk Mendenhall, e'uncel, will be dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house tonight. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will be a dinner guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house this evening. Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house tonight will be Don Crane, Martha Yankey, c'35, and Valarie Lyndon. Maxine Fin. nigan, '33, will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend. Mrs. J. M. Brady of Cherryvale was a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night. Margaret Schwartz, c'uncel, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall last night. Charles Brown, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night. Janice Poole, '32, a weekend visitor at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Kansas to Wrestle Huskers Meet Tomorrow Night Is Last Dun Affair of Season The University of Kansas wrestling team will meet the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a return meet here tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. This will be the fifth match of the season for Kansas and probably the last until the Big Six tournament at Columbia next week. Darold Eagle, c37, who placed third in the Big Six last year, will be eligible to compete this week. This will be his fourth match for the title, flailed out to the invadee Tuesday. The Jayhawkers wrestled at Lincoln two weeks ago and were defeated 25½ to 6½. A draw by Douglas and a lossless scored the only Kansas points. Jack Wendel, who wrestled in his first match of the year last week and won a decision over Mesta of Missouri, will be filled by August Annberg. James Tilford will not wrestle this week because of an injured knee. The entrants for tomorrow's meet, as asked by Peter J. Mehringer, are as follows; 118-pounds—John Hampton. 125-pounds—Darrell Eagle. 135-pounds—Delos Douglas. 145-pounds—August Amberberg. 155-pounds—George Noland. 155-pounds—Norman Jacobshagen. 155-pounds—Frank Hodgson. Heavyweight—Robert Loveless. Send the Kansan home. Greyhound- a "Doggy" hosiery color by PHOENIX - This smart neutral hosiery shade is one of the Phoenix "Doggy" colors—smartest hosiery shades for Spring! Others are *Collie*, a light heige; *Spaniell*, a rich heige; *Setter*, a warmer tone. Ask to see them in Phoenix Hosiery, famous for its "long milage" service and exclusive Custom-Fit Top. $1 00 also $1 25 Weaver's The House of Fashion and Quality WET WEATHER - WET FEET - SICK We can take care of your shoe troubles Electric Shoe Shop 7 Mass. Shine Parlor Phone 686 CSEP FUNDS AID RESEARCH BY ASTRONOMY DEPARTMENT The awarding of CSEP funds to the University has enabled the astronomy department to continue research work which was abandoned two years ago when it became necessary to reduce the budget. As a result of government aid, Dinnmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is now making a mathematical survey of the Pacific coast. The survey will include measuring of rainfall south from Alaska along the entire west coast. First Meets of Year Are Scheduled for This Weekend Results of the matches will probably not be available until Wednesday of next week. Both the Men's and the Women's Rifle teams have their first matches of the year scheduled for this weekend. Members of both teams complete shooting off their scores tomorrow, copies of the tabulations of which will be sent to the scheduled opponents Saturday. This week's matches for the women's team includes the University of Washington, Missouri University, the University of Vermont, the University of South Dakota, and Rippon College. Included on the schedule for the men's team are the University of Dayton, the University of Idaho, the University of Missouri, and the rifle team of the New York Stock Exchange. Rifle Teams to Compete RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED TO FT LOCAL Five men were given jobs when this new research work was started. They are compiling figures and arranging tables under Professor Alter's direction. Collegians to Play Reserves Congregians to Stay Reserves The Collegians, undefeated leaders of Division 1 of the intramural basketball tournament will meet the Haskell Reserves tonight at 7:30 on the Haskell court. The Collegians, who have displayed plenty of confidence and a well organized passing attack, are the favorites. A tight defense, formerly displayed by the reserves, should provide the thrills. No admission will be charged. **English majors to attend.** The Pioneer Theme in American Literature will be the subject of the talk given by Myra Hull, instructor of English, tomorrow, at 4:30 in room 205 this afternoon at 4:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. All English majors, graduate students, and others interested are invited to attend. English Maiors to Hear Hull Send the Kansan home. A number of reserve officers who received training in the University R.O. T.C., have been ordered to Ft. Logan, Colo. for two weeks of intensive training. They were to report for duty Monday morning. Included in the number are Edwin Barber, '33, Kansas City, Mo; Norris Alpine Lange, '29, Lawrence; William Dickinson, '33, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Frederick W. Mutzatannin, Laurel, Mo.; Richard D. Paul, Lawrence; Arthur J. Fearin, '31; Pratt; Ornish French, Tepera; Harry Porette, '33, Hillsdale; and Howard Coldron, '33, Leavenworth. RESERVE OFFICERS ORDERED TO FT. LOGAN FOR TRAINING MOTION PICTURE EXHIBITED BY INSTITUTE OF MINING A moving picture, "The Story of Gasoline," was given this afternoon in room 203 of the Geology building. The movie was sponsored by the University of Kansas student branch of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. The picture was made by the United States Bureau of Mines with the assistance of several of the country's leading oil companies. Mechanical and chemical engineering students were especially urged to attend, though the presentation was open to the public. Lynch to Become Cadet ? Frank C. Lynch, c36, received notification Sunday of his appointment to the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Lynch is from Kansas City, Mo. The appointment was made by Representative Shannon of that state. He has distinguished himself at and off the basketball. He left Tuesday morning for Leavenworth, where he will be tutored prior to the entrance examinations. Will a Bad Boy Fall for a GOOD DAMI CHERRY PIE A La Mode 10c at Your UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union --liked about the different garments ... add them up and then accept this invitation to see, in one suit, the special likeable things it took twelve suits to deliver. Fine Stationery Heavy Crush Bond in popular size 72 sheets 50 envelopes $ 5 9^{\mathrm{c}} $ Special price 50 Lord Baltimore Portfolio ___ 29c Excellent paper and envelopes Alarm Clock, guaranteed 1 year ___ 99c ALLOW US TO DELIVER Your Favorite Fountain Drink or Sandwich RICKERD-STOWITS 847 Mass. The Rexall Store Phone 238 All the roles your best suits ever played rolled into one Go back a dozen seasons and a dozen suits. Take every individual detail you loved about the different garments. Griffon First Spring Suits are here to do more than you ever saw done in clothing heretofore. $21.50 to $40 Loading a pipe,son is like building a fire Now if you want to build a fire you've got to have the right kind of chimney, and you've got to have the right kind of wood, seasoned right and packed right in the fireplace. If you've got all this, it's easy to light up. "It's pretty near the same way in smoking a pipe. Now if you've got Granger Tobacco—the right kind of pipe tobacco—any old pipe will do. "And if you put in a pinch at a time and pack it down good and tight—the way to load a pipe—all you need to do is strike a match. "Granger smokes sweet and cool right down to the bottom of the bowl. "That's pipe comfort, I tell you." Granger Rough Cut the pipe tobacco that's MILD the pipe tobacco that's COOL © 1934, LIOGYT & MYRA-TOBACCO Co. —folks seem to like it