WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 14. 1932.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A Leaky Radiator Never Gets Better
V
It must be fixed sometime, so why not bring it down before you start home for the vacation. Work quickly and inexpensively done.
Godding Radiator Shop
704 Mass. St. Phone 508
THURSDAY
NOON
Chicken and Dumplings 18c
Swiss Steak
Baked Ham
On the 25c Lunch
Chocolate Sundae Pie 10c
FREE BISCUITS at Night
THE
CAFETERIA
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ROSES
GARDENIAS
CYCLAMEN
POINSETTIA
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Mrs. Ross A. Hill
Addresses A. A. U. W.
Approximately forty guests attend the meeting of the American Association of University Women Monday evening at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 1345 Louisiana street. Mrs. A. Rose Hill of Kansas City, Mo., national treasurer of the organization, was the speaker of the event and taught the class to Mrs. J. J. Kister, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, and Miss Harriet Stevenson.
Refreshments were served by a committee composed of these women: Mrs. Carl Althaus, Miss Mey Gardner, Ms. Carol Anderson, Miss Marilyn Cracken, Mrs. Crakes, Mrs. B.D. Daimsure, Mrs.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Has Christmas Dinner
Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with its annual Christmas dinner at 6 o'clock last night at the chapter house. The house was decorated with evergreen
The following were guests: Thelma Kratchivich, ed. 35; Catherine Owens, c. 23; Jacqueline Van Deventer, c. 1une; Elisabeth Winkler, ed. 34; Christine Cremeur, ed. 1ienne; Gretchen Gabriel, 32; Mary Louise贝拉, fa. 76; Bieta Sloan, c. 3; Margaret Hays, c. 2; Carole Frye, c. 3; Ela Roeder, ed. unel; Jane Grewe, Edilbury, Lawrence;
Alpha Gamma Delta To Have Kid Party
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain this evening with its annual Christmas kid party at the chapter house. The color scheme will be carried out in red and green. After the dinner gifts will be exchanged, which will include a camp for children in Jackson, Mich., maintained by the sorority.
These guests will be present: Mrs Alice Moncrieff, Mrs. C. E. Lindley Frances Andrews, '27, and France Hikey, Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma Celebrates Founding With Banquet
Kappa Sigma entertained with a formal dinner in celebration of its nation Founder's day night at the hotel. Founder Sir Earl Stugleman, gr, set as hostmaster,
Guests at the dinner were Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox and Professor and Mrs. Leonard Axe.
Holds Christmas Party
The Advanced Standing Commission of the Y. W. C. A. entertained with a Christmas party this afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30 at Henley屋. The feature of the afterpart's entertainment was a grab bag in which each member had placed a gift. Members toasted marshmallows and distributed it to the group. The party ended with the singing of Christmas carols.
Will Have Dinner
Alpha XI Delta will entertain this evening at 6 o'clock with its annual Christmas formal dinner at the chapel of the Eden College; Mrs. Husband; Miss Irene Peebody; Mrs. L K. Zimmer; Mrs. A. W. Butcher; Helen Stower, '28; Josephine Edmonds, '31; Mrs. M. W. Clarkson, Oklahoma City, Mrs. Eden Airlift, Flagstaff, Ariz.
Blue and white decorations were used at the W. S. G. A. tea which was given today in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 until 5:30 p. m. Alpha Delta Pi was made table and blue flowers, table was table blue and white flowers, flanked with blue tapers, Nell N. S. Butcher, housemother, poured.
W. S. G. A. Tea Given
Pi Upsilion will have the following guests at its annual Christmas banquet to be given tomorrow night at the chapter house: Junius Laws, e;unel; Gustafsson, G;unel; c;38; Luther Gustafsson, c;55; John McFarland, c;36; Shelley Peters, c;44; Paul Goodwin, c;66; Harold Volz, c;36; Frank Allen, c;36.
Pi Upsilon Will Entertain
The annual formal Christmas dinner of Alpha Delta Pi will be held tomorrow night at 6 o'clock at the chapter house. Christmas decorations will be used on the table. At 10:30 an informal gathering of friends will change of gifts. The living room will be decorated by a large Christmas tree. Gives Party
Corbin hall held its annual Christmas dinner last night. Christmas carols were sung and a program was presented which consisted of a reading by Helen Hamilton, gr., and a group of harp numbers by Vivian Cowill, Mike Curran and Miss Irene Peece were guests.
The Entomology club entertained with a Christmas party at the Hotel Wood last night in place of their regular meeting. Dean Paul B. Lawson led a dance and dancing and bridge, Gifts were exchanged among the members.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sermon, entertained with a farewell party for Mrs. Alfred D. Grey, its sponsor, last night at the home of Evangeline Clark, c'35. The guests were F. Mustle, Muj. U. G. Mitchell, and Miss Kate Rigs, patroness, and Miss Sarah A. Cieland, Lawrence.
James M. Wood, wood of Stephens College at Columbia, Mo., was the guest of honor at a dinner Monday evening at the Eldridge hotel, given by former students of the college and Dean Agnes Husband, who was formerly a member of the faculty of that school.
Actives and pledges of Chi Omega held a Christmas party after closing hours last night. Ten cent gifts, each accompanied by a verse, were exchanged. A gift of pop corn balls was delivered from George Seaford, registrar.
The following local alumni were present at the chapter house of the Acacia fraternity last evening for dinner; T. C. Ryther, E. C. Dent, Professor E. S. Treece, C. F. Hough, and Professor O. O. Stoland.
Members of the Home Economies club were hostesses to 26 children of Lawrence at a Christmas party held yesterday in afternoon in Fraser hall. Christmas trees and candles were used in decorating.
Sigma Kappa will have its formal Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. Guests will be Matelie Rich, the former president of Gianni Smith, and Hazel Anderson, 31.
The Graduate club entertained with a dinner last night at 6:15 in the private dining room of the student cafeteria. The director of the Zoology department spoke
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Donald Dooley, ©38; Carl Fowler, John McCormick, ©91; Olsen, b34; and Charles Newell, b34.
Alpha Tau Omega will have its annual Christmas dinner tonight at the chapter house. John Elliott, c36, will be a guest.
Sigma Nu will hold its annual Christmas dinner tomorrow evening for the active chapter. Entertainment will be provided by the pledges.
Mrs. E. B. Stouffer was in charge of the program at the meeting of the Music club this afternoon at Wiedemann's.
Phi Chi Theta, professional commerce sorority, will meet tonight at Henley house from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Triangle fraternity entertained with a dance from 7 until 8 o'clock last night at the chapter house.
Pessimistic Over Ability of Common Man to Understand Science
Einstein Embarks for U. S.
Copyright, 1952, by The United Press Bremen, Germany, Dec. 14-Clutching his cherished possessions, an ancient umbrella and a battered琴 case, Dr. Albert Einstein, embarked for the United States Saturday with his heart full of understanding for the challenges he faces to exclude him, but with pessimism over the common man's ability to understand science.
Looking more like a mild mannered professor of music than the world's greatest mathematician, Einstein extenuated his own exclusive interview with the United Press. The resentment Einstein felt at his official questioning when he sought an American visa apparently disappeared in the excitement of departure.
I understand the attitude of those patriotic societies in the United States. I have been acquainted with it for a long time and returned to the topic of modern science.
"I do not believe the average citizen today is very interested in science—I know he does not understand it.
"This is easy to comprehend. The present pace is too fast for the man on the rooftop, so he uses paper headlines. It is paradoxical, but nevertheless true that the very instruments of science are befuddling the man. It is imperative that we slow down."
Thomas Given Appointment
At the regular School of Law faculty meeting held yesterday, Leonard Thomas, 174, was appointed assistant' of the School of Law book exchange.
SEND THE KANSAN TO YOUR RUSHEES
Here's a plan that ought to help out in your fraternity's campaign to get those much needed men next year.
When you go home for Christmas, look over the seniors in your high school this year.
Pick out several of the most likely looking prospects, and get the facts about them.
After Christmas turn in these names at the Kansan business office, and order the Kansan sent to them every day for a couple of months or for the rest of the school year.
A few days after the paper starts going to them, send them a letter telling them that your organization is sending the paper to help acquaint them with the University and its affairs.
The Kansan will be glad to change addresses or add new names whenever the fraternity desires.
The cost is very reasonable. Ask at the Kansan business office for further details.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"A DAILY MIRROR QF K. U. LIFE"
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