UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Chi Delta Sigma Entertains With Dance
Chi Delta Sigma entertained with a party from 9 until 12 o'clock last night at the IO.O.F. Hall. The fraternity color was coordinated for decorating. The favor cards were miniature booklets. Louis Kuhn's band played. The chaperones were Mrs. Mary Kuhn, Professor and Mrs. Ruy Kuhn, Professor and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell.
The guests were: Lavon Kiester Alice Adams, Linwood; Harold Reed Heeley; John R. Wendt Buster, Karen M. Doewy Miller, fa 35; Kern D. Denison, c 36; W. A Cody, R. H. Lave, c 36; H. D. Price, c 36; Michael T. Wagner, c 36; and Frank Holliday, c 34.
Summerfield Scholars Hold Colloquium
The monthly Summerfield Scholan Colloquium was held at Wiedemann's 6 o'clock last night. Conders Her*s paper on "Modern Physical Theories."
Each senior is required to prepare and defend a paper at one of the monthly meetings. Forty-two Summerfield scholards and a majority of the faculty committee were present at the dinner. Professor E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, presided over the meeting.
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Chia Formal Ports
To Entertain Alumni
until 12 o'clock last night. Paul Sells and his band furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mr. Healer, and Mrs. Franklin White. M. Healer, and Mrs. Franklin White.
Will Have Banquet
Among the out of town guests were: Larkin Bailey, William Conkright, Tulsa, Ola; Karl Jones, Jack Timin, Muskegue, Ola; Lucen Roberts, Olahre; Hallow Painl, George Kwaje; Kansas City, Mo.; Greener Allen, Ken冈esonie; Paul Aiken, Topeka; and Lawrence Platt, Junction City.
Sigma Chi will entertain the following members of the Kansas City alumni, their wives and families at dinner today: Justin D. Bowersock, 91 Clare J. Cowley, 96 Dolly Budde, 92 Michael Dillen, 92 Dick Dixtechen, 161 Charles P. Woodbury, 12, Frank H. Woodbury Jr, and Major J. Trickle, 96.
The annual banquet sponsored by the School of Medicine, will be held Wednesday evening at 6:30 in the Eldred hotel. Dr. Logan Clendenningham, noted health authority from Kansas City, will be the guest speaker. All pre-med students who are interested are invited to attend this banquet.
Mrs. Raymond A. Schweigler was hostess to her bridge luncheon club yesterday at her home, 665 Missirolaw K., in the Parkway, K. K. Landes and W. B. Downing.
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house today are Mrs. J. B. Watkins, the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Azazam, Professor of Chemistry, Mr. H. E. Underhill, Lawrence, Mrs. H. E. Underhill, Lawrence
Helen Roo, Mount Claren, NJ; Mrs. Dale Vilet, Oklahoma City, OK.; Margaret Jackson and Harriet Graybill, Newton.
The Lawrence Woman's club will meet at Wiedemann's at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday. Professor John he will speak of the Present Economic Situation.
Guests at the Kappa SIGma house this weekend are Mr. C. M. Sturr, of Scott Clyte; Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Koumilas; Mr. and Mrs. D. Cazenave-Kernell, of Newton.
Weekend guests at the Delta Uphill house are Dr. C. B. Moody, H. S. Warner, and Archie Galloway, all of Kanagan, and Hilbert Klemp, of Leavenworth.
Sigma Kappa will have Cecil Kahm of Kansas City, Mo.; Carl Van Horn and Sybil Fischer of Kansas City, Kan., as dinner guests today.
Mildred Leritz of Kansas City, Mo,
was a luncheon guest of Barbara Jane
Harrison, c33, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained as dinner guests Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Wilson and Miss Mildred Leritz, all of Kansas City, Mo.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association will meet at the home of Mrs. Gene Glahn, 834 Missouri street, Tuesday evening.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Fern Denison, c38, at dinner today. Nina Belle Givens of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest.
Arlene Allen, a student at Baker University, was a dinner guest of Alpha Delta Fr Friday evening.
Captain and Mrs. W. J. Burke announce the birth of a daughter yesterday at the Leavenworth Memorial hospital.
Dinner guests today at the Alpha Kappa Psi house are Mrs. Ellie Carson and Marian Howard, both of Emporia
The Newcomers club will entertain with a card party Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Mix, 1134 Louisiana street.
Dinner guests at the Phi Chi house Friday evening were Dr. H. C. Tracy, K. J. Gleason, c34, and Mrs. Glessor
Mrs. C. W. Bouschor of Daluth,
Minn, visited her daughter, Elizabeth
Bouscher, c38, over the weekend.
Rebecca Butts and Margaret Boston of Wichita are weekend guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Maxine Hunter and Delma Winklet of Parsons are dinner guests at the Stigma Nu house today.
Jessie Marie Kreamer of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omieron Pi house.
Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining Mildred Lertz of Kansas City, Mo., as a weekend guest.
Francis Thompson, '31, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday night.
Paul Lindquist of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Phi Chi
house.
Grace Endle of Kansas City, Kan., is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Professor and Mrs. John Blocker are dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today.
C. E. Kuhn of Leavenworth is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Robinson Answers Hoover
Minority Leader Denies Danger Exists in Liberated Philippines
Washington, Jan. 14—(UP)–Pendling repudiation of President Hoover's veto of the Philippine Independence bill, Minority Leader Robinson today in the Senate said he would freedom would invite an invasion by foreign powers. He said the islands are practically defences even now under American rule. In the veto message, President Hoover suggested that invader would include invade by foreign powers.
Robinson he interpreted Mr. Hoover's suggestion regarding the dangers of external actions as being an appeal to arouse the American fighting spirit of "bield nothing and hold everything," according to his book, one of external action, exited now." Robinson said, "I do not believe it exists ever in part, nor can I conceive of the possibility, much less of the probability, of an attack by enemy fleets."
He called attention to the fact that the United States had, in the treaty of 1921, abrogated the right further to fortify the Philippines, and said that our
Perico Cat Dies in Fire
Unibuntown, Pa. —(U-P) -Permitted to remain unattended by fire for arousing members of Mrs. Anna Glen's family when their house caught fire, a cat perished a few days later when a second fire started in the home. The animal awakened members of the family during the first fire by scratching on a window. It was trapped in the house by the second fire and suffo-
present forfications are not strong enough to resist the attack of invaders.
Send the Kansan home.
Peroic Cat Dies in Fire
AMONG the ADVERTISERS.
Two new books about the much discussed "Technocracy" are announced today by the Book Nook.
Substantial earnings in excess of dividend requirements in spite of prevailing conditions make the record of the Lawrence Building and Loan Association for 1932 unusual one. A financial statement at the close of December is published in today's paper.
An opportunity to fill the phonograph record library at very low cost is offered by Bells in announcing a half price sale of Red Seal recordings of selections which never grow old. Kreisler, Heitzet,
Caruso, Galli Curei, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and other favorites are included.
The grapefruit season is here, we are reminded by the Union Fountain in suggesting that item for breakfast.
At the Theatres
Varsity—"Afraid to Talk." Sunday and Monday.
Dickinson—Ronald Colman in "Cynara." Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
Pacee—Barbara Stanwyck in "Bitter Tea of General Yen." Sunday through Thursday.
"Tailor Made Suits at $20" as offered by Schulz is one more indication of the real bargains available these days.
A 30c Sunday dinner that includes dessert and drink is offered by Stutes.
"Look at your heels" suggests the Electric Shoe Shop.
Gifts for Initiation—a bargain sale at one-third off, at Virginia May's.
Pastry is featured at the Cafeteria on the 25c noon lunch.
YOUR FATE IS WRITTEN IN THE STARS
How easy to send flowers great distances quickly is the reminder offered by Wards Flower Shop.
1933
Read the naked truth about yourself and your acquaintances.
Horoscopes for those born in February next month.
THIS HANDY CALENDAR CONTAINS VALUABLE INFORMATION—HANG IT IN YOUR ROOM.
You are on the verge of learning something. Care to do your exhaustible care. Don't let down now.
MONDAY
Mimeographing
Multigraphing
Typing
Term papers and Thesis.
TUESDAY
Writers cramp, a drip
from a bottle he
born on this date. Its
vietsions cannot gland-
sweat. He had a tea cup gracefully.
Just in time for term papers. We are offering several factory rebuilt Woodstock typewriters at
New, they sell for $102.50
Used machines as low as $7.50
New portables $19.75.
You will soon meet the
10
your soul-mate for ever
and ever. She will be
giggling. Learn the cause and be
Public Stenographic Bureau Sarah A. Cleland Lawrence Nail Bank Bldg. Ph. 463
Over 99 per cent of feminine gizzies is caused by "Collarsis," a mild curse we can quickly remedy.
- Collarosis: * The condition existing when the points of the collar curl up and tickle the chin.
Besides specializing in "Collars-osis" cases we have a complete laundry service at reasonable rates.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. Phone 518
TODAY
TODAY
Independent Laundry
740 Vermont Phone 39
FRIDAY
Go to Convocation and hear about the Activity Fee— It'll Save You Money money
14
TODAY
TODAY
One of life's sadest misfortunes
makes me wait on this date
You are always late-
before classes. You are not
classes. Over come this evil and
Vote Today
for the
Activity Fee
It will save
you money
Special Convocation 10 a.m. for activity fee.
Vesper organ recital—Aud. 4 p.m.
Governor Landon inaugurated in Topeka.
TODAY
You will never be com-
mepeted until you have in-
titled your high-defy
high-resolution of nif-
ture best.
Regardless of occasion, one sure way of being there on time is by calling
Call us for all train, and bus
transfers. Call us if you need an
early departures if you place a
call with us in advance before.
Jayhawk Taxi
Phone 65
For men we have a choice collection of beer steins and tankards. "Dear Olders" wedgewoods—putties and stone ware, with colorful pooching.
TODAY
TODAY
For girls, antique candy jars,
dresser bottles, vases, paper-
weights. They are all adorable
for gifts or prizes.
Soph Hah, Union Bldg. 9 p.m.
closed date.
Harry Lauder, extra concert course
number.
The Good Wallpaper Co.
"Where quality sells"
and prices sell
209 West Fifth Street
TODAY Basketball, K.U. vs. Okla. at Norman.
man. Co-operative church party at Memorial Union.
If you were born on the doomed need to know the answer to that classic question: "Is it the hen or the egg?"
Scorpion, the sign of the old shoe, is upon you. Keep up appearances and all will be well.
Influencer, the sign of the filterable virus, has a decided grudge against everyone born before July 4 of every thing in general, especially drinking glasses.
You are always welcome to study the wealth of research we have done on the above question.
The finest of hens—
The freshest of eggs,
Always.
Manufacturers of fine furs.
Exclusive in Lawrence is our electric dishwasher, in which an all-natural detergent cleans all utensils completely sterilized after each using at our up-to-the-mini-charge station.
Special prices for remodeling and repairing.
After an evening of strenuous study call us for almost any kind of sandwich or drink—we'll be there promptly.
To maintain a "Well-Heeled" look bring your shoes to us.
Expert Repair—Reasonable prices Dying and shining.
Oyler's Shoe Shop
1346 Ohio Phone 1996J
C. Byrd Fur Co.
639 Mass. Phone* 1214
Central Produce Co.
812-14 Vermont Phone 700
The Rexall Drug Store Across 9th from Weavers' Ph. 238
With a few hours over the week, you can learn that you can add intimacy to the cheerfulness of your room. Retouch that drab bookcase, chair, or table with bright colors.
We are now prepared to show you our complete selection of 1933 wallpaper patterns—they are beautiful.
TODAY
Faculty recital, Waldemar Geltch,
violinist. Central Ad. Aud. 8 p.m
TODAY
Lawrence Paint and Wallpaper Co.
121 West 9th (back of Weaver's)
Phone 1473
W. S.G.A. Ten, Cent. Ad. rest room 3-5 p.m.
For "one-stop" service in the least possible time—
Mid-winter concert of K.U. Symphony orchestra, Aud. 8 p.m.
For FREE student parking every evening—
For a complete line of Standard Oil products, stop at
Jayhawk Filling Station
The "handiest station in town"
Bat v Vermont Phone 3
Tires — accessories — grease rack.
TODAY
Basketball, K.U. vs. Missouri,
Lawrence
not leave their names are watching to see if you make a smart move in the near future.
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
TODAY
Lecture course, W. H. Chamberlain, Aud. 8:20 p.m.
You have a passion for cleanliness, but you are inclined to waste money. A couple of stars that did
Jayhawk Filling Station
TODAY
It's not only "smart" to send your laundry to us--it's economy.
Don't Disappoint Them
Home Service Laundry
Phone 1329
Start sending your laundry to us and you'll be pleased with both the quality and seasonable prices that our service affords.
TODAY
TODAY
22
Professorosio, sign of the day, wrote to me of your whole birthday is today. Counter his comments, he not book full of important materials.
100 sheets of 3-hole note paper,
close-ruled, heavy weight
25c
All sizes of note fillers and covers —Fountain Pens—Quiz books.
Born on this day you will find out of your own experience the sign of the stateruncher will pay big discount to teaching
Keeler's Book Store
Picture Framing
We straighten your axles cold—and give you accurate wheel alignment. Also, we replace broken springs.
Schulz
The Blacksmith
Vermont Phone 403
728-30
Vesper organ recital, Aud. 4 p.m.
- Well, well, here it is already.
Dise and wire wheels straightened.
TODAY
Extremely fortunate are the girls born on this earth, who have the violent influence of Gru-
agnis and spiro, twin signs of beauty. Watch for their hints in the conduct of your lives.
TODAY
Throughout the remainder of the month of January we offer, with an absolute guarantee, our Cro-Mean and Spiral permanent pavements at
The Palace Beauty Shop
703 Mass. Phone 325
TODAY
School of Fine Arts advanced student recital, Aud. 8 p.m.
Basketball, K.U. vs. Iowa State at Ames.
The stars are set to fall in love,
The Universe has will it so;
No thing could be more opportune.
Since jewelry prices are so low. We maintain an expert repair department.
Ed. W. Parsons Jewelry Store
Jewelry Store
725 Mass. Phone 717
TODAY
A Complete
Beauty Culture Service
All Work Carries an Unrestricted Guarantee
TODAY
Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop Neva Cook, Manager. 123 Mass Phone 311
8:30 Classes
5, 4 and 3 hours
TODAY Final Exams
Last regular Kansan before examinations.
8:30 Classes
2 and 1 hour
at
8:30 to 11:20
at
1:30 to 3:20
TODAY
Final Exams
9:30 Class
5, 4 and 3 hours
at
8:30 to 11:20
9:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
1:30 to 3:20
3:30 Classes
2 and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20