WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta
To Give Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will give a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the Home Economics dining-room in Fraser hall, Miss Alice Winston, instructor in the English department; and Miss Mary Grant, instructor in the Latin department, will pour.
The committee in charge of the tea
mrs. Mrs. Clytte Wiley Nichols, '33;
Mr. Ritchie Lichten, instructor in edu-
cation Miller Wheeson, Weseo, '34; Opal
Jay Kennedy, '31.
Dr. J. F. Brown, of the department of psychology, spoke at the regular meeting of Fireside forum, Sunday evening, on "Russia." Plans were made for a Halloween party to be given to Mrs. F. King, sponsors of the group. Mrs. J. F. King, sponsors of the group. Rev. and Mrs. King held open house after the meeting.
Dinner guests at Phi Alpha Delta last evening were Charles Anderson, William Coard, Henry Hyatt, Arthur Hodgson, William Lewis, William Norton, Rex Parr, and Justice Charles Springer. Mr. Springer was the speaker at the informal forum meeting after the dinner.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epifason Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Westlake and Margaret Westlake, Mr. and Mrs. Orland Luther, Miss Betty Davidson all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Garrett and J. A. Ayres of Baldwin.
The Newcomers club will have its first meeting of the year tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, 1605 Crescent road. A short musical program will be furnished by Alice Denton, fa'mel., and Tom Ryan, fa33.
Mrs. William Burdick spoke on her trip around the world at the opening fall meeting of the American Association of University Women, Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce. Mrs. Fred Butcher is chairman of the social committee.
Mrs. Amelia Earbart Putnam was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night. Her father is an alumnus of the local chapter. F. G. Fitzpatrick was also a guest.
Here are the three candidates for the mayoralty of New York. Left to right, they are: Floriano L. H. La Guardia, fusion; Joseph McKeen, independent; John Koch, liberal.
Sigma Etn Chi, Congregationa church sorority, announces the pledging of Jane Grey, c37. Billowen Maceubrie, c37. Margaret Wheeler, c37 and Josephine Zimmerman, c38.
Margaret Goode and Olive Smith were pledged to Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, at a meeting held last night.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Kappa Sigma fraternity with an hour of dancing tomorrow evening from 2 until 8.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Sigma Chi with an hour of dancing from ' to 8 at the chapter house last night.
Alpha Omiron Pi announces the pledging of Margaret Schwartz of McPherson.
The K. I. U. Dames will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock at Myers hall. The wives of University students are invited.
Sam Brightwell, of Indianola, Iowa is visiting Robert Dill, c34, and Francis Dill for a few days this week.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour dance this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
New Men's Magazine Out
Noted Authors Write Articles for the First Issue
An event of particular interest to college men, is marked by the first publication this week of "Enquire" a new candidate for recognition in the "class" field, designed exclusively for masculine consumption.
Ernest Hemingway, Nicholas Murray Butler, Hanson Towne, and Ring Larder, Jr., the latter, as son of the late humorist and a Princeton undergraduate, appear in the first issue as writers of non-fiction.
]
NEW LOCATION 9th and Kentucky
In New York's Three-Cornered Fight
Fiction, of the sterner sort, is authored by a group of contemporary writers that includes John Dos Passos, William McFee, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. and Vincent Starlet.
Bobby Jones, Gene Tunney, Benny Leonard and Charles Paddock, are the sporting blooms turned writers, who contribute articles on the fields best known to them, the golf course, the ring and the cinder track.
Humor, an inevitable dish on the male reading menu, has as its exponents in the first issue of Esquire; George Ade, Montage Glass, George S. Chappell, Harry Hershfield, Robert Buckner and David Murroe. In its pictorial aspect, C. Alajalov, William Steig, E. Sims Cammpa, John Groth, George Petty, Nat Karson and Ty Mahon wield brush, pen, lithographic crayon and even oil, in varied treatments of humorous illustration.
Particular stress is made on men's fashions, a hitherto neglected subject of growing importance. A strong English influence adapted to American needs, with convenience and sanity its best feature, has been applied to dozen drawings in full color with comments representing the consensus of foremost authorities on men's wear.
Athletic Receipts Lowered
Income Smaller This Year Because of
Activity Book, Allen Says
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics his morning called attention to the fact that the athletic office's share out of student activity books this year will be less ban the athletic management received ast year from the sale of sports admission books.
"Last year we sold 2000 season ticket for all sports at $9 each, or $18,000 for the total," said Dr. Allen. "This year, approximately 3000 activity books have been sold, under the general activity ticket plan. Of the $8 the student pays for a game, the athlete's department receives $3.25, or $7.50 for all the budget.
"These 3000 holders of activity books are entitled to buy at $1.50, admissions to the home basketball games, which sell to the general public at $5.50. If all activity book holders buy basketball ticketsick revenue will be $4,500, or a total of $14-250 from sports, compared with the $18-000 we received last year.
"Out of this reduced income we must keep up our athletic program of inter-collegiate and intramural sports, and continue to retire stadium bonds, still totalling $162,500. This is an obligation that must be met.
"Because of these obligations, the ath
letic department is going to be very strict on the rule forbidding the transfer of activity tickets.
"Every time a student sells his admission to a football game, he is depriving the athletic management of a chance to sell a $1.50 or $2.00 ticket. If the income from the general public is very much reduced by the scaping of tickets, it will be necessary to increase the price of tickets so that students can afford the price to students was obtained by a badget allotment of the two sources of income.
"If students wish to sit with their parents at the Kansas State or Missouri game they may do so only if they buy tickets at the regular price of $2 plus tax.
"We want to do all we can for the students, but we have to keep within our budgets, and meet our obligations."
Oread High to Play Soccer
Interclass Tournament Will be Held in Training School
The Orcad Training School will carry on an intramural soccer football tournament starting today. Each class will have a team and a round robin schedule. The highest percentage at the end of one week will be declared the champion.
The different classes have been instructed in the technique of soccer as well as the rules and this sport is proving very popular. The small boy has a chance as well as his larger classmates.
Games will be conducted on the play grounds south of Robinson gymnasium on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. They will start at 1:30 o'clock.
Officials will be Jack Nasmith, Glenn Cunningham, Roy Klass, Phil Beaty and Ornand Beach who are student teachers in the department of physical education of the School of Education. Herdman is a school is supervisor of these teachers.
University Club to Hold Smoker
The University club will hold its annual Smoker next Friday at 8 p.m. The Club is comprised of members of the faculty and citizens of Lawrence, who have attended a university. The smoker will be held in the University club on Ohio street. Herbert Alphin will be in charge.
Walter Varmum of the Round Corner Drug Company will speak to the students of the School of Pharmacy at their regular assembly, tomorrow morning at 11:30 a. m. in room 205. He will discuss the NRA and the drug-gists' code.
Varnum Speaks Thursday
Every day we have timely articles grouped or priced attractively. This week, from our many, we have these-both for 39c
FRI. & SAT. SPECIALS
DRUGS and Toilet Necessities
GOLD MEDAL
50c Shaving Cream
50c Tooth Paste
Lonwell's Genuine CASTILE SOAP Ideal for Hair Washing Fulllb. 29c
KFKU
COMPACTS From $1.00 to $1.50
School Plant and Equipment, Dr J. W. Twente, Professor of Education
for only 29c
STATIONERY
Eaton, Crane & Pike 60c lb Stationery 35c pkg. Envelopes
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
Wednesday
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Cai A. Crey, Professor of Piano.
6:15 p.m. Economy in Operating the
Music Department
J. W. Twente, Professor of Edu-
Handy for Students
--for 59c
2. 30 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Across from Courthouse
Phone 678
Thursday
Women Begin Rifle Training
2:45 p.m. Musical program.
1:00 p.m. E. C. Quigley, St. Mary's.
view conducted by Prof. E. R. Elbel.
The Women's Rifle队 has commenced training in preparation for this season's competition with various colleges and universities of the middle west. Matches will be fired with applause in schools, beginning soon after Christmas.
Preliminary Instruction Is Given Applicants; Few Places Still Open
Seventy-Eighth Athletic Inter-
KFKU BROADCAST INCLUDES
INTERVIEW WITH QUIGLEY
Preliminary training in the correct positions, proper holding of the rifle, and the like is now being given at the riffle range by Sergeant C. E. Engle, instructor in military science. About 125 women have signed up for the preliminary instructions, but there is still room for a few more, according to Rovenna Longshire, captain of the team. If there are any changes in equipment they have not yet signed, they may do so this week at the R.O.T.C. office, on third floor of Fewer shop.
Experience in this sport is not necessary says Miss Longshore as full instruction and actual firing is given before any elimination is made. This preliminary training is to last six weeks.
Among the outstanding programs from KFKU during the week of Oct. 15-21 is the athletic interview with E. C. Quigley of St. Mary's. Mr. Quigley, well known as an official in foot-basket, basketball, and baseball has been a visitor at the KFKU studies many times in the past few years.
It is expected that E. R. Elbel, who conducts the athletic interviews on Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, will not only ask Mr. Quigley about football, but will get some of his impressions of the baseball season which has just passed.
New Industrial Group to Meet
New Industrial Group to Meet
The Y. W. C. A. Commission for Work with Industrial Girls will meet at Henley house this afternoon at 4:30 for the purpose of organizing and making plans for the year.
Miss Mabel Elliott, professor of sociology, will explain the need for a program of recreation for the unemployed and working girls of Lawrence. A short dialogue, "Economics in Wonderland," will be presented by members of the group.
Inspect Kansas Clay Bank
Rosemary Ketcham and Marjorie Whitney, of the department of design, spent the week-end at the home of Mrs. Leslie Rumbeck, fa31, at Linda-
Instructors of Design Departmt of Experiment With New Materials
Mrs. Rumbeck has a private stuco her home in which she is doing experimental work in Kansas clay. Near the Rumbeck home is a bank of clay which is proving to be excellent for firing. Mrs. Rumbeck has her own kiln. An iron furnace was used to its fineness which makes no working necessary. If Mrs. Rumbeck's experiments are successful, the clay will be used in the design department here.
Miss Ketcham and Miss Whitney also visited in the studies of Berger Sandzén and other persons who are doing arts and craft work.
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Liberty 4-Star Picture
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
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Prices: 10c - 15c — Mat.
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SUNDAY Return showing of "International House"
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3 acts Vodvil on the stage
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"ANN VICKERS"
By Sinclair Lewis
Irene Dunne - Walter Huston
Laurel and Hardy - News
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so here it is in a blaze of glory!
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Was Your Weakness--- COLLEGE HUMOR" "MOON LIGHT & PRETZELS"
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