THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
HARBINGER OF SPRING
Tau Sigma Dance Recital
INCLUDING CLASSICAL TAP;
TOE MECHANISTIC AND INDIAN
OLD
FAVORITES
and
NEW
FEATURES
for
ALL LOVERS
of the
DANCE
8:20 P.M.
Admission - 50c
Tickets on Sale at Green Hall, March 3
Kone, K. U. 174
Reconstruction of Cairn to Commence Next Week
Students Will Aid Council and Sachem to Rebuild Pile
The rebuilding of the Rock Chalk Cairn, situated on the Hill overlooking the University stadium, will begin either Monday or Tuesday. This announcement was made yesterday,folg- tioned in an event at the College District Council, by Eperne Manning, e33
The pile, which was originally built in the spring of 1928 as a symbol of the traditions of the University, was destroyed recently by vandals who have not been apprehended. Sachen, senior men's honorary organization, and the Men's Student Council will have charge of the rebuilding.
The cost of the construction is estimated at approximately 25%. About half of this amount was left from the original fund raised for construction of the pile, and the other half will be paid by the Men's Student Council. Student labor will be used for the enterprise as much as possible.
Present plans are to rebuild the cairn exactly as it was before it was destroyed. Preliminary plans for beautification of the immediate surroundings of the cairn to be carried out in the area are to be undertaken by artists of the art and architecture classes.
The Fock Chalk Pile has been used in the past few years as a gathering place for traps. The freshman initialization date of the pile for the first time last fall
The monument was not naked up by explosives as was originally thought. One side of the structure was underlined, causing it to fall on its side. Another side of the pile was built, broke easily under hammer in the hands of the vandals.
Ladies League Plan
The Ladies Literary league has formulated a plan to be used for students who need assistance. Each hostess shall give money, otherwise spent for refreshments, to the club on the afterwards the club meets at her home. Mrs. May Phillips, office secretary of the employment bureau of the University, will be in charge of the money to aid the students.
Alpha Gamma Delu held a tea this afternoon at the chapter house from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. Guests at the茶 were Lupae de Osma, c'ma; joeine Joseph English, c'36; Wilma Mount, fa'36; Virginia La Croix, fa'1碌; Mildred Ala, fa'34; Ruth Gregory, fa'unl; and Bernadine Barkley, c'36.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department, was in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday where she was a guest at dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Browne. Mr. Browne is "R. B." of the Starbeams.
Triangle guests tonight will be Dean Agnes Husband; Miss Mara Beauty, secretary of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; Henry Thore, c'36; James Shultz, c'36; and Dale Savage, c'35.
E. D. Tyer, extension lecturer in history for the University, will speak at the meeting of the Mother's League of Louisiana. A. L. Kiene, 1208 Tennessee street.
Theta Phi Alpha elected the following officers Sunday; president, Loretta Moran, fc35; vice-president, Mary Eli-Esperance, fc42; president, Margaret Landau, fc34
Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour dance this evening at the chapel house. Margaret Sherwood, also will be a dinner guest this evening.
Carolta Lamer from Salina, a former student of the University and member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will be the guest of Kappa Alpha Theta this weekend.
Mrs. Mary Allen, house mother of the Chi Delta Sigma she has gone to her home near Eudora, because of the death of her sister.
There will be a meeting of the wives of K. U. engineers Monday evening at 7:45, at the home of Mrs. F. A. Russell.
Dorothy Linseed of Independence will be a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Byron Sarvis of Lincoln, Nebr was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night.
Keith Coverdale, c'36, Ray Semante, c'44, and Bob Rowlands of Lawrence; were dinner guests Wednesday night of Beta Theta Pi.
Mrs. R. C. Moore 1201 West Campus street, will entertain the Imperial Auction club at her home on Saturday afternoon.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity this evening with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8.
Mr. and Mrs, F. O. Russel will be the dinner guest of Chi Delta Sigma tonight.
Class Reunions Are Planned
Plans for the reunions of classes and groups to be held at Commencement, June 10, 11, and 12, are rapidly taking form and will be completed within the next few weeks, according to Fred S. McCormack, secretary to the Alumni association.
Fred Ellsworth Expects Several Alumni Groups at Commencement
The class of 1833 will hold its golden anniversary at that time. Professor M. W. Sterling of the department of Latin and Greek is president of the organization and expects 10, or possibly 12, students to present at that time. Two members will come from the west coast, Mrs. Helen D. Raymond from Oregon and an
LOST: Diamond ring in practice room
233 Ad. Wednesday, between 2:35 and 4:25 Finder please return to Win-
ning Avenue of Reward. Phone 1817 — 117
Twenty-five words or less; 1 I-Size.
2 TWO-SIZE inserts; 6 insertions; Larger ads pro-
ramals. WANT ADS ARE ACCOMPANIED BY CASHL.
Want Ads
ROOMS TO RENT to boys: One double room for $12, and one for $16 per month. 1308 Kg. Phone 1490J-150
MEALS: Student rate $3 per week, also
meal tickets 10% discount. Lunches,
25; c dinner, 33; Sunday dinner, 35. Ye
Tavern. 1403 Tom. — 118.
HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964.-125
TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys,
Good locker padlocks, night lathe
door closers repaired. Trewery and
Rutter, 623 Vermont St. Phone
1242-785-4000
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Richard Foster from California.
The class of 1008 will celebrate its fifth anniversary, having the distinction of being one of the largest and most active in alumni affairs, includes many prominent men. Governor A.M. Landon, probably the most outstanding, expects to be here at that time. Last year 52 memorials were erected and constituted the largest groups to meet. From the present indications this group will again gain that distinction this year. Twenty are life members of the alumna association, A.W. Sina is president of the renalization.
At the same time different groups will meet. They include the classes of 1884, 85, 86, and 87; 1903, 04, 05, 06, and 106; 122, 123, 24, and 25. The three classes may be or less of an informal nature, largely based on a 'borner acquaintances.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Richard Foster from California.
ARE YOU A HOBO?
Fillet of Haddock Salmon Salad Hot Cross Buns
Lenton Specials
And a variety of other good foods
at the
CAFETERIA
If so, it is permissible to wear worn out soles and run down heels.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Nothing Like a Box of
Martha Washington Candies
to make you forget the rigors of Hell Week.
COE'S DRUG STORES 1347 Mass. 411 W. 14th
BIG NEWS!
New Spring Suits Just Unpacked and Put on Sale at Prices to Interest Every Man
STYLE CRAFT SUITS $14.50
We've never seen a finer selection of suits at anywhere near this price. You'll agree with us when you see them too. New light colors in pure wool fabrics. Single and double-breasted models—sport and conservative styles. See them.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Fine Arts Student Give Recital
A group of students from the School of Fine Arts presented a rectal this afternoon in the auditorium of the Administration building. Piano selections were given by Rust Stockwell, fa'35; and Margaret Hays, fa'unc. The pro-duction voices are by voice numbers by Corinne Dick, fa'nd; Maxine Roche, fa'36; and Maurie Erickson, c'33.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
Positively Ends Tuite
"42nd STREET"
Miracle Show of 1933
FRIDAY · SATURDAY
The cry of a million heart-sick girls waiting in line at
EMPLOYEES ENTRANCE
warren WARREN
WILLIAM
and LORETTA
YOUNG
Alice White - Wallace Ford
Ruth Donnelly
X-tra - Our Gang Comedy
Cartoon - "D骏 Horse"
Sunday—A Lifetime of Laffs
Keaton
and
Durante
"What!
No
Beer?"
Coal . . . silk stockings . . . meat
—and the telephone
Keenly aware of the problems of business, large and small, Bell System commercial men are constantly devising special phone plans to custom-fit service to the user's needs.
For example, a plan they worked out for a coal distribution helped him to contact 50% more dealers. A manufacturer, using a telephone selling plan, sold 700 dozen pairs of hosiery through one Long Distance call. A great meat packer handles complex sales and distribution problems efficiently with the aid of planned Long Distance and private wire services.
Systematic telephone plans are helping many users to build business - cut costs - handle collections - unify nationwide organizations - increase profits. And Bell System men are seeking still other ways to make the telephone more useful.
BELL SYSTEM
TELPHONE HOME ONE NIGHT EACH WEEK
LOWEST RATES AFTER EIGHT-THIRTY
STARTS NEXT WEDNESDAY
"THE BLACK BOX OF SILENCE"
A mysterious invention with startling powers is stolen. An exciting chase halfway across the continent.
You'll enjoy the story which will run serially in the Daily Kansan starting next Wednesday.
Don't Miss the Opening Chapters