THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
will be held at the club house
1300 Louisiana Street, Saturday,
December 3, beginning
at ten o'clock.
A rare exhibition of imported articles, embroideries, pewter, weaving, prints, etchings.
You have always wished it would begin at ten o'clock.
THIS YEAR IT DOES
Get Your Date Now for
Frosn Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds
and His Orchestra
9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--get; so it shouldn't be such a task for you to spend
CHRISTMAS is coming
ONLY
11
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Ramsey and Clevenger Married in El Dorado
Mary Margaret Ramsey, daughter o,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Leroy Remsay, and
Charles Cleverger were married at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home
of the birds' parents, in El Dorado. Jo
Francesc Powell, '71, was the bird's
best man. He was the best man.
Velma Varner, a former music,
played the wedding music.
The bride graduated from the University in 1632, and is a member of Pi Blai Phi. Mr. Cleverman, a former student, is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The couple will live in Wichita.
Root-Cheney
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Root of Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Milred, to George Cheney of Eureka. Mr. Cheney is a former student of Ohio State University and will be Beta Theta Pi. Mr. and Mrs. Cheney will make their home in Wichita.
Holds Pledging Services
Sigma Deta Chi held formal pledging at a meeting which was held last night in the journalism building. The following persons were pledged: Chiles Coles-Clarke, c; Carmen Martinez, c; Mariah Rice, c; Earl Arnold Krettman, c; and Paul Woodsmass, c;34 and Wilmwood, c;35.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Initiates
Initiation services were held for six new members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, in Hawthorn hall yesterday afternoon. Following the initiation, the old members honored the initiates with a steak fry near Midland.
Auctioneon has been made of the marriage of Nadine Shick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Schick of Joplin, Russell Robert Winterbeth, 27, on Nov. 25. The couple will make their home in Pittsburg.
Shick-Winterbotham
Dean Braden to Be Host
To Have Formal Party
Barney Scoelfold and his band will play at the annual Christmas formal party which Kappa Kappa Gamma will house from 9 until 12 Saturday night.
To Have Open House
The Westminster Student Foundation will have an informal open house at 7:30 tomorrow at Westminster hall and their amenities will be available for guests.
Frosh Frolic Tomorroww
The annual Fresh Frolic will be held from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. in the Memorial Union building tomorrow night, where he and his band will fill music the.
To Have Dance
Alma Omicron Pi will hold its annual Christmas formal dance Saturday night from 9 until 12 at the chapter house, Bill Phipps and his band will play.
At a meeting of the social chairmen from student groups of Lawrence churches, held last night in Myers hall, plans were made for a co-operative college class to visit Union on Saturday, Jan. 14. All University students will be invited.
"Why are some people cheerful and others gloomy?" was the question discussed by the social committee of the Y.W.C.A. at its meeting last night at Henley House. Ms. Doris Drake Leafi, fasp. and Lucille Levis, then the meeting, which was one of a series of discussions on "Personality."
A joint meeting of church sororitis will be held Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. in the aforesia. After dinner the meeting will begin with a special Christmas plays will be presented.
The wives of the members of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture will entertain the men of the university tomorrow night at the University club.
The Christmas meeting of the Kapp Phi almaeana association will be hek Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs Edwin Price, 1299 Tennessee street.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with a dance from 7 until 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Louis Siebers and his band played for the midweek varsity last night at the Memorial Union building.
Rose Mary McNamee, c'36, will be a dinner guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house tonight.
Theta Chi Alpha will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing tonight.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John Murray, c'38, of Leavenworth.
Mary Livingston, 32, of Chanute, is a guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Non-fraternity men living in dormitories and Greek letter men residing outside their houses do better work than those living in houses, according to a report which had been prepared this week by Dean Homer L. Dodge of the University of Minnesota graduate school.
On Other Hills
Three students and an instructor were jailed and 11 students were suspended at Columbia University as a result of an uprising over the failure of the university to retain a certain member of the English faculty.
According to De. R. T. Legge, University of California physician, an individual may obtain an inexpensive diet for women from 20 to 30 cents per day.
Scholarships have been awarded to 44 students of the University of Hawaii for the year 1982-33. Of these 44 students, 30 are women. This is explained by the fact that of the 22 women the funds are from women's organizations.
Over twice as many men as women students of the University of Nevada are shown to be failing by the mid-se- master grade reports.
The freshman class at Syracuse University has representatives from five foreign countries, 24 states, and 29 religious preferences.
Seventy-five freshmen at the University of Pennsylvania recently burned their caps as a protest against some of the freshman regulations.
The Campus Pest
Awards Given to Architects
She never did pay much attention to Emily Post and her silly idea that a girl shouldn't give the public a view of this business of dashing off her nose and penciling her pretty lips. In fact she had been in a good place as any other to perfect nature's shy handwork. So while the class engaged in a final debate of the day's assignment she opened her purse, a kit in disguise, and removed the card from her pocket. The class hour was drawing to a close anyway, and it was time to prepare for a majestic walk across the campus. She always did say she got more out of the ten minutes between classes than out of the clothes themselves. Ah.
What was the class getting into such a heated discussion for, anyway? A cool dab of powder, that was her idea. When that was done, a dash of lipase helped to break the little mirror in her purse. But daring glances do not satisfy. So while the wave of discussion moved over and around her, she lowered her head, and with half closed eyes replayed what she saw, beauty captured in her glass.
Footsteps. The professor was approaching from the rear of the classroom from where he had been conducting the discussion. It was evident he had something to say, some question to ask. She closed her purse, and was settling herself in her seat a Diatrich when he did speak, so she didn't hear a word he said. Even if she had heard she couldn't find him. He was all ready for him when he looked her way ___ and smiled. With all the confidence of a perfectly appointed, and anointed, dumb coel ___ she smiled.
Dr. T. Barton Akeley, pastor of the Uniity Church of Amherst, Mass, will speak at the Uniarian church Sunday at 11 a.m., and again at a reception to be given by the Young People's Group of the Uniatic Society at 6:39 p.m.
PASTOR OF AMHERST CHURCH
WILL PREACH HERE SUNDA
Dr. Akeley was for some time a teacher in the American University of Cairo, Egypt.
Dr. P. A. Woodward, associate professor of psychology, spoke before the regular meeting of the Chemistry club this afternoon at 4:30 in the chemistry building. The subject of Dr. Woodward was, "The Chemistry of the Muscle."
'Chemistry of Muscle' Is Topic
Senior and Junior Problems in Design Judged by Faculty
Senip and junior problems in the design classes of the School of Engineering and Architecture were judged yesterday. The first mentions and nine other mentions were given on the student drawings.
The senior problem, the details of an entrance for a historical library, was the second project within the last few weeks on this type of building. The team worked on plans, logitudinal and transverse sections of the structure. First mentions was given to L. C. Cavitt Jr., who received first mention on his first library problem. John A. Brown received mention on his second P. C. Ponceau, who was given mention.
A small Unitarian church was the problem for the students of the junior class. These drawings presented a perspective view of two sides of the building, the plot and one floor plan, the interior of the building. First mention was awarded to C. W. Wolf for his drawings done in pen and ink;印材 commended were given to Neal O. Reyburn and Elden Johnson for pen and ink presentations, and to Carl W. Mmetner Jr., for a water color drawing. The drawings for their work were B. L. Adams, J. L. Terry, Dorothy H. Allen, and H. E. Johnson.
Subscriptions Total $375
Red Cross Drive Is Closed But Money Still May Be Submitted
Subscriptions to the Red Cross membership drive from employees and faculty members of the University have been made available to members subscribed through the downtown organizations and it is estimated that if all the donations had been made through the University drive, the amount to approximately $500.
F. J. Moreau, professor of law, who is in charge of the membership drive at the University, said this morning that some people have made no response to the communication which he sent giving them the opportunity to vote. But he feels sure that some of the group still intend to make subscriptions.
"Although the drive officially closed last week, we shall be very happy to receive the money for a few more days, and I shall see to it that all funds received are turned over to the general chairman," Mr. Moreau said.
Corlert Cotton, '29, Dougles county chairman of the drive, has announced that the county subscriptions have been included those from the University.
R. O. T. C. to Have Mixer
Artillery and Engineering Units Wil Present Stunts on Program
The artillery and engineering units of the R.O.T.C. will have a mixer in Mar- tent 1 to mix two quantities of these two units will present a stunt on the program. If the mixer is successful, it will be made an annual affair, according to Captain A. Smith, naval science units.
The program will include community songs, as sung by the army, led by one of the army officers. The honorary guest of the evening will be Colonel R. H. McMasters of Omaha, R.O.T.C. officer for the seven corps area.
The committees for the program are: freshman coast artillery, Harold Patel, 34; junior coast artillery, William Dodderidge, c35, George A Lergerio, c34, Norman C Siebert, c35, and D. F. King, e34; junior coast artillery Page, c34, and R. C Senate, c34.
OREAD HIGH PLAYS POSTPONED;
TO BE DEC. 9 INSTEAD OF DEC
The three one-act plays to be presented in Green hall by Oread Training School have been postponed, according to a statement from the office of the Board. The plays, featuring Oread high students in three dramatic productions, have been postponed from Dec. 2 to Dec. 9. Under present plans the amateur choir will perform in Green hall at 8 p.m. Dec. 6. No admission will be charged.
DEADLINE FOR NOMINATIONS TO SIGMA XI IS SATURDAY
All nominations for election to Sigma Xi must be in the hands of the secretary, Dr. E. Lee Treese, 323 Snow hall, Cincinnati. The nominations will be considered by the board of electors at the regular December meeting early this month. The nominations are to be made only after a hearing which may be obtained from Dr. Treese.
New members will be initiated into the Architectural society at its meeting tonight in Marvin hall, at 8. Business of the society and entertainment will be other features of the program for the evening. A "bread line" will be formed after other matters have been handled.
Hollywood Gasps at Marlene Dietrich in Male Attire
Hollywood, Dec. 1—(UF) Hollywood, which views innovation with a twist, is hosting Frank甘斯拍卖 Frank甘斯拍卖 at Marlene Ditrich, she of the million-dollar leg, appearing
The blond venus of the screen was wearing flat-heated shoes and a light suit of pastel shade, cut after the manier of Maurice Chevrier's clothes. A soft felt hat and a plain-colored knotted about the neck of a white shirt completed the makeup of this star whose legs are the envy of Hollywood
STATE DEPARTMENT TREATS EINSTEIN CHARGE AS ROUTINI
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP)—The State department today passed on through its consular officers in Europe copies of the allegations made by the Woman's Patriot corporation in protest against President Obama. Albert Einstein to the United States.
The action did not carry any recommendation and was more routine. It was mid. All such protests are sent to the Justice Department authority for issuing passport visions.
Colonel R. H. McMasters of Omaha, R.O.C.T. officer for the seventy corps area, will visit the University R.O.C.T. unit Tuesday and Wednesday. Colonel McMasters has taken the position of head of the unit, who formerly inspected the units.
COLONEL McMASTERS TO VISIT
R.O.T.C. UNITS NEXT WEEK
The colonel will arrive in Lawrence Tuesday night and will be the guest of Major and Mrs. W, C. Koenig. He will visit the institution Wednesday.
Want Ads
LOST: By exchange or mistake, Friday night, Nov. 18, at 500 Sunset Avenue and 517 North Delaware street, Manhattan, dark blue, single breasted jacket. location: Johnson Company lab. Call 38164, Manhahn, collect. —64
FOR RENT: Unusually large 2-room
apartment, comfortably furnished.
Will accommodate 3 people. Priced very
reasonable. 1501 R.I. Phon. 2541. -66.
WANTED clothing. Will sell your costs, dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turn Outlet Furniture Store. 820 Mass. Phone 4311. -64
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas Sale, next Saturday, Dec. 3, at the job shop. 1000 Louis, back in town. Mail cookies to: knitterwoods, wepper, weaving, prints, gifts.—63.
AUTO DOOP glass $1.50; windbinds,
$2.50. Radiators repaired; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Radiant Heat Junk Co. 754-
Delaware Phone 954-75.
811 Mass. St.
A CREAT
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SUITS and OVERCOATS
$16^{50}$
GOES ON SALE
TOMORROW
MORNING
$25 volues
Young men's hand tailored custom-type suit. Silk-like celanese linings that will wear well. Rich unfinished and hard finished Worsteds. Every suit and coat is a brand new fall style.
Look, the farther you read this, the shorter the lines
a minute finding out how you can keep in
touch with all campus activities for the
rest of the year by subscribing to the
DAILY KANSAN TODAY.
Can't You Get A Date?
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But It Will Help You--
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