FRIDAY. DECEMBER 9. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
Big Double Program
The Doomed Battalion'
and
Loretta Young
Winnie Lighter in
"Play Girl"
SATURDAY ONLY
10C TO ALL
Ken Maynard
SUN - MON - TUES
"HELL FIRE AUSTIN"
Also— "Heroes of the West"
SUN - MON - TUES
OUR PRICES
Matinee Nights
10c All 15c All
Seats Seats
Zane Grey's
"Wild Horse Mesa"
--whisky distillery business, it appears. A new eight-story bonding warehouse, with a capacity of 2,800 barrels of whisky, is being built at Schenley Distillery, one of the largest government distilleries. It was necessitated because of overcrowding of other warehouses. The whisky is for medicinal use.
KEEP IT WITH
FOODS
What?
Your Health
You will find appetizing and health-building foods each day at-
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Fraser Theater 8:15
Mon-Tue-Wed
W. S. G. A.
Presents
The
Musical Comedy
MAID IN
Hollywood
SINGING
DANCING
COMEDY
50c
Admission 50c
TICKETS at GREEN HALL Phone K. U. 174
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
B. Y. P. U. to Have Christmas Party
The B. Y. P. U. Christmas party will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist church. Evergreen boughs and wreaths, poinsettias, and bells will be thrown. The church decorations. Christmas songs will be sung while the crowd gathers.
Glein Brauninger, e3, c3 planned the games, which will be lead by Laura Lichtenberg. e4, e5 Brown, e6. Earlier Leigh, e4; Lewis Brown, e6; and Rachel Gair. 20. Martha Boyce, e3, c3 in charge of refreshments. Olive Douglass, e3, c3
Laura Alice Cunningham, c'unel,
general chairman, requests that each
guest bring a toy which will make
noise, and not exceed a cost of 10 cents.
Annual Wesley Foundation
Banquet to be Given Tonight
Vernon Bolton, gr, will be toast-master at the annual Christmas banquet which the Wesley Foundation and the Archbishop of Canterbury night as the First Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev Robert A Hunt will speak on "Gifts" and Christmas treats will be given by Flavia Hovel. c36; Morlind Hillceth, c44; and Mary Shrum, c33.
A violin solo by Hermine Stover, fa32, and a solo tenor by Professor William Pilcher will comprise the musical part of the program. The banquet is to be 6 o'clock. Kappa Papa will hold initiation services at 5:15 p.m.
Entertain at Dinner
Faculty of the home economics de-partment entertained with a dinner at the Colonial Tea room Monday evening in honor of the following guests: Miss Harcela Helping, Ms. Johns, a member of the federal board for vocational education; Miss Haelet Thompson, state supervisor for vocational home-making; Miss Cleora Helping, regional superintendent for vocational States Indian service, and the home economies staff of Haskell Institute.
To Give Informal Party
An informal party and oyster stew will replace the singing of Christmas carols tonight to the Westminster group had planned. The party will be held at the Dorset Music Festival, according to Dorsie Thompson, c35, Eagles Donauhue, c35, and Eldon Fields, c34, are in charge of the entertainment. Those assisting will be John Holmes, c23, Paddy Ayres, cumb; Curt Binger, c23, Pauline and Louise Bingesser, c34.
To Have Farewell Party
The Fireside Forum of the Congregational church will give a Christmas banquet and farewell party for the Rev. Alfred D. Grey and family at 5:30 Sunday evening at the parish room. Mr. Grey is leaving soon for Toledo, Ohio, where he will have charge of a new pastorate.
Leap Year Varsity Tomorrow
Leap Year Varsity Tomorrow
Circumstances will be reversed and the girl will be given her chance to those dancing past her. Such will it be at the Leap Year varsity tomorrow from 9 to 12 o'clock at the Memorial Union. Louie Siebers and his band will furnish the music.
The Lutheran Student association will be entertained with a dinner party at 6:30 this evening by the Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Pals at their house, 1406 North Street. The dinner will be followed with a taffy pill and games.
To Give Dinner
Chi Omega entertained the following guests last night at dinner: Lawrence Filkin, c'33; Leland Quantius, c'34; Br Philamwell, c'36; Charles Mitchell, c'uncel; Charles Marshall, c'33; Walter Mullen, c'35; Edward Wheeler, Gibson, c'33; Edward Wheeler, c'uncel; Dean Drork, c'33; Earl Newman, c'uncel.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, elected the following officers Tuesday night: John Markham, 133; justice; Joney Cox, 133; vice-judge; Freeland Penney, 133, corresponding secretary; Charles W. Lowder, 134; marshall; Leamen Vaneura, 134, secretary.
Elects Officers
Phi Mu Alma dinner guests last night were: Dorothea Watson, c'j; Pauline Funk, c'3; Emma Jo Swainy, fa'umc; Mary Frances Hatcher, c'3; Lorna Jeh McElhinney; Mary Lou Becker, fa'3; Christie Slaim, fa'3; Ar-Becker, fa'3; Christie Helen, fa'3; Catherine Glossner, fa'3 and Ma. C J Ericksen.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Giama professional chemistry fraternity, Wednesday evening were Charles Wendorff Taylor, Taylor, taylor', and John Riehls, e39.
Will Give Dinner Tomorrow
The University club will give the second of a series of informal dinners tomorrow evening at 6:30. After the dinner a short play will be presented by Mr. O'Bryan. The dinner has been under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Readio,
To Have Party
The K. U. Dames will entertain their
unbands at a Christmas party tonight
8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clair-
tiger Hirsch, 1219 Ohio street. All those
tenending are asked to bring an inexe-
nensive gift for the Christmas tree.
The Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association will hold its monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon. There will be a luncheon at the University club, followed by a dinner of brides at the home of Mrs. George Decking 2131 Massachusetts street.
Dinner guests at the Triangle house last night were: Professor and Mrs. E. D. Hay, James Mandigo, e/cn; warrant Alexander, e/am; clerure Jackson, %5; Carl Cooper, e/cn; and Lloyd *nann of Lawrence*.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house are: Mary Lydick, St. Joseph, Mo.; Helokendris Fear, 32, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mary Jane Eyery, a foster tutor, Gardner. Mrs. Harry Turner, 2, was a dinner guest last night.
Cocelia and Anna Margaret Fetters of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house last night.
Alpha Kappa Pai had as dinner guests last night: Professor and Mrs. L. T. Tupy, and Professor L. D. Jennings.
Alpha Omnicon Pi held formal initiation yesterday afternoon for Marie Nedwel, fa24, and Velma Board, c33.
Werner Bruckmann, gr., German ex-change student, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson house last night.
Alpha Chi Omega had Mary Ellen Miller, of Lawrence and Kathleen Bustace, fa 38, as dinner guests last night.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Wilson, c34, of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood were guests at the Nu Sigma Nu house last night.
On Other Hills
--whisky distillery business, it appears. A new eight-story bonding warehouse, with a capacity of 2,800 barrels of whisky, is being built at Schenley Distillery, one of the largest government distilleries. It was necessitated because of overcrowding of other warehouses. The whisky is for medicinal use.
According to an eminent psychologist of Ohio State University, students who flunk out of college may be neither required nor required simply require the extraction of a tooth.
The student council at Xavier University. Cincinnati, recently elected a prominent senior to the office of temporary president of the freshman class.
A special feature of the Colorado Dodo Christmas number was 40 campus Santa Clauses picked from the college celebrities at Boulder. The sorority selling the most Dodos during the year received a silver loving cup.
A complete set of 20 talking pictures have been put in use in Washington University, St. Louis, for the chemistry classes. The university authorities introduce them and have planned three more sets of 20 each in the fields of biology, psychology, and sociology. The pictures are not intended to supplant the teachers instruction in the class, but to aid learning by reviewing the subjects of the course.
Twenty radio-controlled clocks have been installed at key points on the Iowa State college campus in an attempt to get the students to class on time.
Professor L. N. Grider, associate professor of mining engineering, is testing the water from the Republican river bank, a short distance north of Junction City, for possible gold. No paying quantities were available to the samples, said Professor Grider.
GRAVEL OF REPUBLICAN RIVER TESTED FOR GOLD BY GRIDER
During the preceding summer, Mr. Grider was in Republic, procuring samples of gravel from the Republic to aid in the investigation. He also beet requested to assist now in the obtaining of samples, but it is impossible for him to leave Lawrence at the minute he leaves, since he comes from the laboratory, when he tests in his laboratory.
R.O.T.C. to Aid Legion in Food Raid Monday
Citizens to Be Asked for Supplies That Will Be Given to Poor
A request was issued today by Major W. K. Cooning, professor of military science, who will assist the American Legion and other allied organizations who are conducting a food raid throughout every section of the city of Lawrence Monday evening.
All other students who wish to contribute, cars, trucks or individual services also are urged to report at the American Legion headquarters, above the Douglas County Republican offices at Tenth and Manhasset, atches, at 730 Pennsylvania Avenue in certain districts in which to work. At 730 police sirens, fire alarms, and whistles will be sounded to announce that the raid has started.
The people of the community on hearing the alarms, are asked to speed up the ride by meeting the members of the delegation at the door with a few cans of food or a jar of preserves or anything else along the food line. No money contributions will be accepted. The food received will be turned over to the community organizations for the poor. The legion is using this method of collecting food because it feels that there are many people in the community who are willing to contribute food or fruit but are unable to give money, according to Sergeant William Koller, assistant instructor of military science and chairman of the American committee of the American Le-
Sergeant Kollerand said that the success of the raid depends on the number of volunteers who accompany the transportation detachments.
Men Must Be Chaperoned
Annual Leap Year Varsity Will Le Women Pay the Bills
Something different! All unchaperoned men will be "bounced" at the Leap Year summer tomorrow night when the women of the University will bring their dates and stag it to the annual leap year varsity. Well, boys, you will have to bring your best smiles along to use on the stag line.
With the exception of last year there has always been a leap year variance as a regular feature of the varsity dance schedule.
During the first half of the evening, a secret committee of five judges will mingle among the dancers and select the most graceful couples. Just before the dress competition, the pete for the title of the best dancers. Three prizes will be awarded by the management. The W. S. G. A. social committee, composed of Laverne Wright, chairman; Rac Stoland; and Jeremy Silverwood; are managers for the contest.
Louie Siebers orchestra will play
room 9 to 12. The Memorial Union
all room will be decorated with
Christmas trees.
Make Necessary Changes
Work on the Commons building, the rating of Old Snow, and the construction of the new building for storing the museum. Dyney Museum is still going on.
Workmen Repair Commons Building and Begin Storage Construction
Workmen have repaired the Commons building by making classroom partitions, and replacing rotten boards in the outside walls. The remaining floors are being moved in as quickly as the rooms are made ready for use. There are still a few lights to be installed. The foundation of the new storage building is almost completed, according to Mr. Bayles, but progress will continue with the men will have to wait for lumber and stone to be taken from Old Snow.
To Have Christmas Music
Christian Church Will Present Special Numbers at Sunday Service
The vested choir of the First Christian church under the direction of Miss Dorothy Enwill will present special Christmas music at the l'1 c'est clock service. Cindene Dickinson's "All Hail the virgin's Son!" with soprano solo by Blanche Fauna, sma, 334, violin oblato by Helen Stockwell, gr, piano accompaniment played by Wilma hioner, fa 34, and Miss Enill at the
The choir will also sing "Today is Born Immanuel" (Michael Praetorius), Sixteenth century composer.
Born Immaculately ("Michael Fractional")
Sixteenth century composer.
During the offeracy, a trio composed of Miss Stockwell, Helen Bronson, fa33, and Miss Mison will play "Romance" (Saint-Saens).
HAIR CUTS, 25c. Fitch shampoo, 25c; massage, 25c. Guesting contest this week. Prizes for customers. Shine Chai, K. U. Batter Shop. Tidy-Up. Camhe.
INSTRUCTIONS given on all wind instruments. Also trumpet improvising Call 1486 for appointment. 1409 Ohio 22
GIRLS: Will have room for 4 girls second semester. Get your reservations before the holidays. Room nicely furnished, clean and warm; plenty of hot water all hours. Home privileges. 1247 Tenn. Phone 1209. — 77
FOR RENT, Reasonable. Newly painted apartment, close to Campus. Also rooms for boys; and guest room at all times. For information, call 112128 - W.
LOST in Ad building, Dec. 5, pare-
containing two small yellow hand-
woven table mats. Return to office of
department of design, 312 West Ad.
Want Ads
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators repaired; now and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Cabinets Junk C仓  Junk C仓
Delaware. Phone 9544 ... -75.
Liquor Warehouse Is Built Freeport, Pa. (UP)—There is no "depression in the U.S. Government's
Liquor Warehouse Is Built
FREE tickets given away by K.U. Tie Shop with Tie Purchases South Entrance to
Dickinson Theatre
Hot Chili
Hot Chocolate
Two good ideas for days like these
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
One Stop Clothes Service Station We do everything to your clothes but call the old clothes man. Schulz the Tailor 812 Mye St.
What gifts so express PERSONALITY as BOOKS ?
Let us help you make your selections.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass Free wrapping service 61-5843
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
'WHERE CASH BUYS MORE'
811 Mass.
PRACTICAL GIFTS AT
ECONOMY PRICES
Select Them Now While Stocks are Complete.
PAIAMAS
79c
Near stripe patterns in medium weight flannel pajamas. Styled with a collar and silk frogs.
Pasted colors in fine comer broadcloth.
Finely made. Styled with either silk frogs or contrasting trim.
98c
DRESS SHIRTS
49c
There's lots of value here. Fancy patterned vat dived broadband and they are made like the high priced shirts. Sizes 14 to 17.
A wide variety of plains and fancy patterns in fine quality breadbreads. These are all made by Elder which is your assurance that they will fit properly.
95c
"I NEVER READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS"
You know this person. He thinks he is telling the truth. But quiz him and he will recite the make of his motor-car, his hat, his shirt, his suit, his shoes, his tooth-paste, his towels, *ad infinitum* . . . with the accent on the "ad." In other words, they are all *advertised* products.
Why, he could no more escape the presence and the power of the printed word than he could evade eating or sleeping. The advertisements are a definite part of contemporary American life. Their messages are vital to daily existence. They have a definite association with the pocketbook, than which there is nothing more intimate and personal.
The important thing is not merely to "read the advertisements," but to read all of them. The one advertisement you "didn't see" may contain information you would have given a great deal to possess. Certainly, it is as important to you to know that Smiths are having a sale of sheets or shirts, as to read that Congress will hold a special session!
"Friend, guide and counselor"-the advertisements in this paper