WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 2023
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta Gives Initiation Banquet
With "W道路ways" as the theme, Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church socrity, entertained its new members at a banquet in the church. Ritaw Rowland, fa33 acted to teachmstests. Toasts were given by Ruth Pyle, c35; Eleanor Frowe, c36; Joils Lawon, c33; and Erna Blondet, Virginia Wherritt, c35; led the event.
The following new members were initiated: Luce Bailey, gr; Patricia Arnelo, c; 35; Harriet Baldry, c; 35; Eldie Banneroft, c; 35; Marjorie Brooks, c; 36; Mugy Beverly, c; 35; Ruth Carpenter, c; 34; Frances Criebe, c'; uncle; Jean Dunn, c'uncle; Eleanor Bustace, fa; 36; Evelyn Fields, gr; Elenor Flower, gr; 36; Evelyn Fields, gr; Elenor Flower, gr; 36; Elenor Mergler, gr; Arlene Morgan, ed'uncl; Eterna Morgan, c; 35; Miriam Roche, c; 35; Mary Rudiger, c; 35; Betty Watermuler, c; 35; Harriett McMahon, c'uncle; and Kathleen Tegarden, c'36.
Newcomers Club to Have Bridge
Immaculata Club Meets
The Newcomers club will entertain with a bridge party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix 1143 Louisiana street. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. A. J. Frown, Mrs. R. A. Leafar.
McKee-Ramsey
There will be five tables of bridge Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. F. H. Hodder, Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. D. C. Jackson will be guests of the club.
Twenty members attended a meeting of the Immaculata club last night at the parish house of St. John's Catholic Church in Charleston, where the man addressed the group. In a short business meeting it was decided that the members would sponsor a Supper-bingo party to be held Feb. 28. Follow-ups were meetings refreshments were served.
Gretchen McKee, daughter of Mrs M. M. McKee of Topeka, and James Ramssey, of Marysville, were married Jan. 7, in Oksalaoka. Mr. Ramssey is former student at the University, and is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. They will make their home in Marysville.
Dr. R. L. Sutton Jr., is Guest
Elects Officers
Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr. had lunch with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley here today. Dr. Sutton returned at Christmas time from Edinburgh, where he completed his course in medicine. He is now practicing with his father, the sportsman, and author, in their medical office in Kanksa City.
Ki Pha Kappa Pai recently elected the following officers who will be in office next semester: President, Robert Fegan, 134; vice president, Clifford Powell, 34; treasurer, Ross Manhall, 36; secretary, Robert Lamar, 38; counsel, Robert Lamar, 39; chaplain, Edward Ellet, 35; and messenger, Stanley Horstman, 35.
Sharer Elected President
J
Jane Sharer, c'34, was elected president of Alpha Chi Omega at its meeting Monday night. Other officers are vice president, Eeshil Sillman, fa'35; recording secretary, Lila Lawson, c'34; treasurer, Burt Carpenter, c'34; rash surgeon, Imagine Gant, faucel; social chairman, Virginia Sterling 'cunel.
Honors Nancy Wilcox
Pi Beta Pi entertained with a formal dinner last night in honor of the engagement of Nancy Wilcox, c'38, to Eugene Coombs, of Witcha. A miscellaneous shower was a feature of the evening. Mrs. M. J. Getto and Miss Jean Jackman of Lawrence were guests.
Co-Ed Club Gives Tea
Lavender tapers and spring flowers were used in decorating at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea given this afternoon from 3 until 5:30 in the room of Central institution-building. The G.O.B club was in charge, Mrs. P-R F. Walker pulled.
New Officers Chosen
Officers for the second semester have been elected by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. They are archon, Roy Weatherhead, m;36; vice-archon, Mont贝洛, m;35; treasurer, Iads Robert, m;34; secretary, and Secretary, Loren Siecker, m;36.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity,
holding initiation services Sunday for three moms. The institutes are Robbins,
Kirk and McClelland, m. 38 and Kenneth Gleason, e. 34.
Phi Chi Initiates
William Griffin of Kansas City will speak on "Can Our American Civilization be Saved?" before the Inter-Racial
group of the W.Y.C.A. tomorrow at 7:30 at Henley house, Dorey Scribe, c'23, and Doris Rollins, eduncl, co-chairmen of the group, said that they are interested are invited to attend the meeting.
My Miss Nyrn Hall, instructor in the English department, was the guest of Miss Violaette Garrett in Kansas City Saturday at the luncheon of the American Cancer Society. Beside Small Owen, author of "Fodder," was the guest speaker.
J. T. Lynn, c$34 was elected treasurer of Kappa Eta kappa, professional engineering fraternity at a meeting last night.
The cabinet of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house.
Snow Hall Work Continue
Heavy Stone in Turrets Removed: Atic Completely Demolished
Old Snow Hall is steadily being torn down and removed. The roof has all been taken off and part of the partitions have been taken from the inside of the building, and some that were on each corner of the building were removed before the ceiling of the second floor and floor of the attic in order that the upper floor could be used to support the derrick that was in lowering the stones to the ground.
Some of these stores weighed as much as 500 pounds. The total weight of each of the bases was about 3,000 pounds. It will probably be some time before the building is completely demolished because no extra labor has been hired
Scabbard and Blade to Meet
Scabbard and Blade to Mee
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will discuss initiation at a meeting at 8 o'clock on ticker in Fowler schools, according to Howard W Coldren, c'34, president.
Point System Receives Approval of W.S.G.A.
(Continued from page 1)
and Third Generation clubs, Gilder club, League of Women Votes, Pas club, the German club give these postmen, 20, other officers, 10, and members, 5.
Denominational societies including
the Girl Friendly society, Phi Lambda
Beta, the Haitian Association,
Kappa Phi, Theta Epsilon, Lutheran
Student association, Delta Phi Sigma,
and Firestone Five, give these points
to other officers, 10; and
members, 5.
AMONG the ADVERTISERS...
Eugene O'Neill's semipalmal play, "Strange Interuble," which enjoyed such wonderful success is opening at the Pace theater Sunday with Norma Shearer and Clark Cable in the leading roles. The play is utterly realistic and Miss Shearer and Mr. Gable are evidently good portrayers of the more human side of life, judging from the comments of the critics. They visually comment on the work's useful work as men in aging the various characters through the oicture. The picture covers a period of thirty years and fits the characters to their various ages was no easy task according to the producers.
Patee—Tonight, Thursday. William Powell and Joan Blondell in "Lawyer Man."
At the Theaters
Dickinson-Wednesday through Saturday "Mummy."
Chesterfield's daily radio program coming at 8 o'clock over the Columbia Broadcasting system every night except Sunday is present this year six outstanding radio stars. Tom Howard and George Shelton will be featured on Tuesday and Friday. Ruth Riting continues to be heard on Mondays and Tuesdays, and from Wednesday to Saturday. *Leranie Hayton*'s Orchestra is neard every night while Normal Brokenshire is master of ceremonies.
Varsity—Tonight. "They Just Had to Get Married."
"Daddy Longlegs," a four act comedy by John Webster will be presented by a group of high school students at Liberty Memorial High School, tomorrow night.
Rankin's Drug Store is showing some of the new Parker Vacuum-fill four-pain pens which do not have the rubber pin and have a transparent ink chamber.
The Lawrence Business college is starting a new class in shorthand and typewriting and offering special tuition rates for K. U. students.
Scenes and Persons in the Current News
1—President Hoover and members of his fishing party with some of the sailfish they caught off the Florida coast 2—Henry Norris Russell, professor of astronomy in Princeton university, who was elected president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. 3—View of the fire which completely destroyed the Clifton house at Niagara Falls, the historic mecca of onondromones, the loss being about $1,000,000.
Faculty in Routine Session
Minor Changes Approved in Name and Content of Courses
Routine matters only occupied the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at its regular session yesterday afternoon. Request of the department of military science for the inclusion of certain engineering subjects in the college curriculum, and request of the School of Fine Arts that at least eight hours of applied music (other than chair, clue clubs, or courses) may be major in the College, were referred to the administrative committee for report.
The administrative committee reported that it had acted, under the authority given, as follows:
Denied the request of the department of geology to divide course 1 into course 1a and course 1b; denied the request to offer geography HIb as a neaprophe course. Denied the request of the department of geology to change the name of course 250, Advanced Sedi-
oilogy—Oil, Gas, and Non-Metals,
Economic Geology—Non-Metals;
to change the title of course 273, Economic
Geology—Dep Deposits, to Economic
the title of course 280, from Lithology to Ignore,
and Metamorphic Rocks.
The committee also granted request of the department of economies to change the pre-requisites for courses in Marketing, Transportation, and Public Finance, but denied the request in two cases. All of advanced standing students.
Request of the political science department to offer course 1018. The Constitution, in the summer session only, was approved, as was also the request to restate in the catalogue the content of course 261, Municipal Government. The College faculty approved actions of the administrative committee.
Schedules of classes in the School of Business for the second semester have
CLASS SCHEDULES READY FOR BUSINESS STUDENTS
been issued and may be obtained at the office of the Dean of the School of Business in room 114 Administration building.
Dr. Anderson Improves
Dr. A. J. Anderson, medical adviser to the diversity counsel站, is improving an operation received today from the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Dr. Anderson underwent an operation last Saturday.
Dr. Anderson Improves
Want Ads
two girls second semester. Either single or double rooms. Phone 2655. Across street from Rowlands Book Store on Oread. –43
FOR. undergraduate girls only. Completely furnished apartments. All walnut furniture. Frigidities, fully carpeted sound proof floors, large living room, kitchen and breakfast room. Very reasonable prices. Openings for one or
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished modern rooms for girls. With or without kitchenette privileges. Prices very reasonable; also girl to go for work in 1316 Chicago.
FOR BENT: Downsizes apartment,
newly papered; two private en-
trances; for second semester. Also
provides room close to HILI. IBM - 32
H127W
FOR RENT. Front southeast room 1
private home; modern; well heated
and quiet; single or double; breakfast
on-site; house number. 800 Mins-
phone 522M
GOOD room, $8, $7.50, and
each person; half block from
Cafeteria. Sleeping porch and parlor
accommodations. Phone 2602, 1222 Mes
ROOMS for girls: Two double rooms conveniently located. Prices reasonable. 1311 Tenn. Phone 22744. —89.
BOYS' ROOMS: First class; double and single; all conveniences; reasonable
rates, Near Campus; no hill to climb;
on car line; opposite athletic field.
1218 Miss. —90.
LOST: Slide rule, Thursday morning at
11:30 a.m., between Blake and Mar-
vin. Phone 1659W. —91.
FOR RENT. To one or two boys, a very desirable large room. Reasonable rent. 1301 Vermont. Phone 127. —89.
"A* GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glazes fitted by F. H. Robit, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. -101.
-101.
ROOFS for boys Large, well ventilated corner rooms, with large closets. Laundry in every room. Bathroom on each side. Fitted recessional. 104 MW. Phone 1488.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry store. 833 Mass. St.
91.
LOST: Friday night, near Auditorium,
a lady's black glove. Phone 2711R.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.15 Mm
POSITIVELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
Because of an entirely new step in Talking Pictures, it is important to make sure that "performances" slide from the beginning. Performances-- Sunday, 1:30, 3:30, 7, 9.
"I'm working and Smoking overtime_
"WHEN I work hard, I usually smoke more; and when I smoke more, I usually work harder—and that's why I want a cigarette that's milder."
We use in Chesterfield Cigarettes mild, ripe Domestic and Turkish tobaccos which have been aged and re-aged.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are used in the right proportions—that's a very important matter.
These good tobaccos in Chesterfield are blended and cross-blended—welded together; that, too, helps to make a milder cigarette with better taste.
THEY'RE MILDER—THEY TASTE BETTER
@ 1933, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.