WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15. 1933 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society Mrs. Walter Ress Is Hostess to K. U. Dame Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m. Six tables of bridge furnished the entertainment at the meeting of the K. U. Dames at the home of Walter M. Ross yesterday afternoon. The tails were dainty green shamrock with the symbol of the Dames on the front. M. U. G. Mitchell, founder of the Dames, was a guest and poured the tea. The ten table was decorated with sweet peas and yellow tapered. Openface sandwiches of Shamrock shape spread with green cheese, orangebead, and green and white fruit salad were served with the tea. Mrs. John Lienstedt won the high prize in bridge, and Ms. Carl Harding the low. Plan to Present Puppet Show at State Meeting Plans for putting on a puppet show at the state meeting of American Association of University Women to be held on Wednesday, June 15, discussed at the A. A. U. W. meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price. One of the plays is also to be given at the meeting of students and teachers when will be held here next Monday. Mrs. F, B. Dains spoke on her trip to London at the meeting yesterday. Refreshed females were served. Mrs. F, W. Blackmar poured tea. The table was laid with a nice cloth, and the centerpieces of spring flowers and green candles. Green Will Predominate at Journalists Party The journalism department will hold a St. Patrick's Day party Friday at 4 o'clock in the "Shack." Ruth Paley, c13, leads Dunkle, C6, will give some Irish clogs. Spoke on China Green 'punch' and green sand-wiches will be served for refreshments. All students connected with the department are encouraged to the new students are urged to attend. Ebel Joy Williams, librarian at Haskell, spoke before the advanced standing committee at Henley house yesterday on "Movement Among Chinese Women for Self-Education." Dunne Coe, Cc4, modeled a Christian wedding dress of bright red and blue that Miss Williams showed during her speech. Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, met last night in the Kansas News room. Plans were made for a professional meeting Tuesday at The Tea Room. Plans for Founder's day banquet about April 29 were also made. PhiGamma Delto elected officers recently. They are as follows: president, George Brown, e3; recording secretary, John Rugh, e4; c3 corresponding secretary, Pax Brache, c5; histories, Earl Kirk, c4 and treasure, Al Harmon, e3. Abydas Temple of the Scaeb fraternity held initiation of officers last night. They are president, Clementa Wolf, c34; vice president, Howard Terry, c35; president, Jeffrey Hancock, c34; treasurer, James Terry, c34; sergeant-at-arms, Ray McYen, c35. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rose of New York City announce the birth of a son, Mrs. Rose was formerly Roma Funk 29, and affiliated with Delta Zeta. He was acquired from the University in 1920. He was a member of Ft. Kappa Alpha. Mrs. William Huttig, Alpha Gamma Delta housemother, and Mrs. W. E. Higgins were guests of the Monday meeting on the net at the home of Mrs. H. J. Pointry. Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Frank Holtkazin, c'34, of Lawrence, and Oliver W. Sheiksolin c'26, of Sylvan Grove. Chi Omega entertained with a buffet capper Sunday night, Mrs. Blanche Thomas and Mrs. A. L. Williamson poured the tes. The second W. S. G. A. tea for the candidates nominated for offices will be held this afternoon in Myers hall. Mrs. O. W. Nautman, of the Delta Zein house, was a guest of the Monday Sewing club entertained at the home of Mrs. L. M. Metzler. The Westminster Student Foundation will entertain with a "Last Day of a County School" party Friday night. Eugene Andrews, national field secretary for Phi Gamma Delta is a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Theta Epsilon held a supper meeting yesterday at the home of Rev. C. W. Thomas. Mrs. Frank强 spoke. Mrs. Sue Moody White left Tuesday morning for New York City with her son, Bobby. Alpha Tau Omega will hold their annual Founder's Day banquet tonight at the chapter house. Charles Vagt of the Nebraska chapter of Delta Chi is a guest of the chapter here. Louie Siebers and his orchestra will furnish the music tonight at the mid-week varsity. K.U. to Be Represented at Wichita Conference Lindley and Naismith Will Speak at Physical Education Meeting University of Kansas faculty members and students will play an important part in the program of the annual convention of the Mid-West Physical Education association to be held at Wichita, March 29 to April 1, it was announced today by Herbert Alphin, a member of the convention press committee. The meetings are for instructors of physical education and many instructors from surrounding territory are planning to attend the sessions, Allphi said. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education at Kansas University, will take six women members of her dancing class to give a special dance number in the state wide demonstration event of the program on the television. The women who will compose this dance will be Peterson, Ruth Ryle, Camille Laurtle, Laverne Wright, Wanda Pertin and Laure Cooke. The theme of the convention this year is "Adjusting the Program of Health and Physical Education to Meet Present Conditions," Alumni announced. Special speakers at the convention included such noted educators and physical educators as Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. James Nisethh of the University of Kansas; Dr. C. H. McClay, University of Iowa; C. St. Calley, University of Illinois; and Claude Street, Kansas State Teachers College, Pittsburg. --- Women's Intramurals Hold Fee Tess Finals Tomorrow The finals for the women's intramurals free throw contest will be held tomorrow at 12:30 in the gym. Of the four teams who will compete, Margaret Lawson has won. Mildred Irwin and Jo Ann Grinstead tied for second with 45 Barbara Newckerwear a close third with 44. Others will report for the finals are Ruth Gorgey, Nellie Staree, Mary Clark, Danyle Benton Bouchon, Barbara Kearn, Dorothy Lightbrake, and Evelyn Armstrong. Vollley Team to Re Photographed the sophomore volley ball team, the junior hockey team, and the senior basketball team are asked to report at the gym tomorrow at 4:30 to have their Jawhawk pictures taken. KFKU 6 p.m. Interpretations of international affairs, talk 3, Professor H. B. Chubb. 6.15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Morrall, assistant professor of piano, presenting Heaven Helena, and Alice Gallup, foil. 8, at two planes. Thursday, March 18 2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson Professor E. P. Engel. 2:45 p.m. Planning Your College Budget, Mr. George O. Foster, registr 8 p.m. Athletic interview "Bill" conducted by Professor K. R Ehl The new members of the Advisory Board of the W.Y.C.A. have been announced by Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary; they are: Mrs. C. M. Stirling, Miss Mabel Ellott, assistant Mary Larsen, assistant and librarian. They will serve for the next four years. The retiring members of the board are Miss Milford LeSeur, Miss Helen Titworth, and Miss Veta Kearn. NEW Y. W. ADVISORY BOARD ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY Tiger Student Is Mayer Candidate Columbia, Mo., March 15—(UP)—Theodore Graham, University of Missouri law student, was named societal candidate for mayor of Columbia today. The petition supporting Graham was signed by more than 25 University of Missouri faculty members. Kayhawk Club Teams Play First Round of Clubs Intramural Basketball Tournament Completed The Kayhawk "A" team defeated the Kayhawk "B" team, 30-13, in a斗-hand-tough game. The Jayhawk "B" team, 28-14, was defeated by the Jayhawk "A" squad by a 32-9 score. The first round of the basketball tournament sponsored by the Kayhawk club for its four intramural teams was completed last night. The finals of this tournament will be played tonight in the gymnasium. The Kayhawk "As" will play the Jayhawk "Bs" for the championship, while the Jayhawk "A" team will play the Kayhawk "B" team in the consolation game. The lineups and scores for last nights games were as follows: Jayhawk "A"—9 Hill, f FG FT I 2 0 McCoin, f 0 1 Brooke, c 0 1 Nasle, g 0 0 Holmes, g 0 0 Allritted, g 0 1 Totals Joshua "B" "32--32 Joshua, f McKinley, f Womper, c Clark, g Douglas, g FG FT 3 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ... 14 4 Kayhawk "A"—30 FG FT Gangone f, 4 0 NoElroy f, 0 0 Gilbert f, 1 0 Vernard, g, 4 0 Hover, g, 3 0 Jarrow, g, 0 White, g, 3 Totals 15 0 Kohyush "B"—13 FG FT Varvel, f 2 0 Nawafon, f 1 0 Thomson, f 2 0 ^v^ g 0 0 K Johnson, g 1 0 Totals 6 1 Referees: John Manning and Edward Lamb. OREAD STUDENTS TO GIVE TWO PLAYS AT ASSEMBLY Two plays will be presented at the Orred Training School convention tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in Green The third act of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" will be studied by students under the direction of Maurine Strain, c. 33. A one-act play, "Truth About Jane" will be presented by seven girls beached by Jeen Knox, c. 33. The results of class exercises, and the new presented to the white school Telling assembled club members that at one time the Indians of the Missouri Valley determined a sick man's vitality by a sneezing test, Dr. Worthing H. Horr, assistant professor of botany, continuating the meeting to the sketch of the Botany team working under the host of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix. The meeting was scheduled as an all-students program, with only Dr. Horr, Mrs. Horr, and Mrs. taking part other than students. Horr and Stevens Speak at Botany Club Meetings Professors and Students Discuss Indian Uses of Plants Dr. Hrort spoke on the Kentucky coffee bean and its uses by the Missouri valley tribes. He told how they made a sneezing powder by grinding the beans, and used this powder in testing the powder to make it more effective. The powder was whipped up the nose of the invalid. If he had strength to sneeze he was given a chance to live, but if he did not sneeze, it was conceded that he would die. Another powder was its use in the curing of headaches, through "sneezing them away." Many other plants were discussed at the meeting, all of interest to botanists. These were: Dr. W. C. Stevens, Spanish honey; Irmia Burger, gr. rsed. D. J. Obee, gr., president of the club, held of the many uses of the calamus, or sweet flag. This plant. Obea said, was the cure-all of many tribes, and was the coarse wool of coyotes, toothache, and most other diseases ascribed to the plant were so great that it became a part of the mysticism of many tribes. The Pawnee tribes sang songs about it in their trial ceremonies. The Teton Dokota warriors sang plants on their faces to prevent excitement and fear in the face of the enemy. cederd; Marshall W, Mayberry, gr, purple conflower; M, Mayberry, gr, gum weed; J, C. Bate, gr, lady's apple; E, S. Tricie, gr, apple and apple; E, S. Tricie, c3,珠海k Sigma Tau to Choose Members The selection of engineers, who are qualified for membership, will engage the next meeting of Sigma Tau honorary engineering fraternity. Thursday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Rome, March 15—(UP) - Chancellor Adolph Hilder of Germany will confer with Premium Benito Mussolini and Ramianny MacDonald over the weekend, it was reported today. The report was not confirmed. Want Ads Twenty-five words or less! 1 inference, 2 inference, 3 inference. The larger ads are rate. WANT AIDS ARE COMPANIED BY CASE. BARGAINS in used tennis rackets. Call J. D. Black, 1320J for information. 120 THE OLD MILL Wanted: Experienced man capable of organizing and managing sales campaign among students at beginning of school next fall. Write application giving details of experience to Box G, core daily Kaman. —140 Topeka! Topeka! Presents— Friday, March 17 CARLETON COON JR. and His Orchestra! "Nuff-Sed" 50c a Person — 9 Till ?? A New Shipment of Beautiful ILLUSTRATED EDITIONS has just come in. These books make ideal gifts as well as per- mian additions to the college student's own library. THE BOOK NOOK Price $1.00 Tel. 665 EAT MORE ICE CREAM AND GROW HEALTHIER After a First Trial One Fountain Drinks Need no Further Recommendation Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 1021 Mass. WELCOME K. U, STUDENTS - LAST TIMES TONITE SALLY EILERS IN "SAILORS JAMES DUNN LUCK" DICKINSON Starts THURSDAY for the Week End Everything From Spoons to Nuts See What Happens When the Clock Strikes 13! ZASU PITTS BEN LYON and JAMES GLEASON in "THE CROOKED CIRCLE" Something Always Appears to Somebody The Faster, Funner, More Mistful Mystery "What's the Difference?" CAN YOU IMPERSONATE A MOVIE STAR! Call at Box Office or Phone 10 for Details. All Hell Breaks Loose SUNDAY When You See the Thriller of 1933 . . Bar None "KING OF with (Buster Crobbie) THE JUNGLE" Franels D. Cigarettes,like Foods_ need Seasoning That's the part Turkish Tobaccos play in making Chesterfields Taste Better SMOKERS notice a certain "touch" in Chesterfields that comes from having just enough Turkish tobacco in them . . . a spicy, aromatic flavor that's much the same to a cigarette as seasoning is to food. For only by blending and cross-blending the right amounts of mild Domestic tobaccos with the right amount of Turkish can we get the flavor and aroma that Chesterfield smokers enjoy. Next time, ask for "The Cigarette that Satisfies"... you'll get Chesterfields, with Milder, Better Taste. Chesterfield © 1935, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. THEY'RE MILDER THEY TASTE BETTER