TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
25c Until 7 O'clock
PATEE
WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Lovers Incomparable!
It Will Be Here
Thursday
"3 on a Match"
And Then Comes The One
And Only Picture That
Ever Topped "Cimarron"
"THE CONQUERORS"
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamp, Office Supplier
Stationery
73.6 Mass, Street
--and Protestants as American citizens than ever before known in history. These religious groups have co-operative efforts dealing with unemployment, social justice, limitation of world armaments, and other endeavors among the social program involving the united effort of the many groups.
CHRISTMAS is coming
ONLY
13
SCHOOL DAYS
TILL
CHRISTMAS
VACATION
SOCIETY
Phi Beta Kappa to Hold Annual Tee and Initiation
Phi Bla Kappa, national honorary fraternity, will entertain with its annual tea from 4 until 6 p.m. Friday in the rest room of Central Administration building. The fraternity colors of pink and blue will be used in decorating the tea table, Mrs. F. D. O'Leary and Mrs. F. H. Hodder will pour.
Mrs. John Ice, social chairwoman, will be assisted by Miss Mary Grant, Mrs J. G. Blocker, Miss Margaret Kane, Mrs R. McGivney, Dwight Frenntje, Miss Elizabeth Brown
Following the tea initiation services will be held for these newly elected members: Leahne Brown, c3; Conjery Herring, c3; and Elisha Hering. The organization is Dec. 5, and this tea is in observance of the founding of the fraternity.
Crawford-Laughlin
Ammonoye has been made of the marriage of Virginia Crawford, a former student of the University, and John Laughlin, in Kansas City, Mo., to Elizabeth and Mrs. T. H. Crawford of Coldwater, and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Laughlin is a former student at Baker University at Baldwin City, Mo., where he graduated. Ditta, Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin have made their home in Lawrence.
To Give Slumber Party
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a slumber party this evening at the chapter house. The following guests will be present: Nancy Drake, c3; Dorothy Teidgeman, c3; Katherine Eustace, fa'36; Eugenia Chancellor, fa'unel; Patricia Looke, c3; Ether Farrey, c4; and Corrine Dick, fa'unel
Delta Chi Elects Officers
Delta Chi elected the following officers for the new year: Gaylord Harb' c33, president; Willard Matthews, c34 vice president; Fred Epps, c33, secretary; Etta Pyle, b34, treasurer; Jetha Cwens, c35, corresponding secretary; and Joe Poppen, c'uncl; sergeant-at-arms.
To Have W. S. G. A. Tea
Alpha Chi Omega will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. tea which will be held tomorrow from 5 until 5:20 p. m. in the rest room Central Administration building Mrs. H. Butler, house manager, will tour.
L. Curtis Guise, a Congregational missionary who has recently returned from India spoken about the problems of an advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A.
The wives of K. U. Engineers will entertain their husbands at an informal dinner Friday evening at 7 a.m. on the club. Bridge will follow the dinner.
Professor C. J. Winter gave a talk on Mexican literature at a meeting of the Review club held this afternoon at 10am, Garpent, Hempstead, Massachusetts street.
Miss Margaret Lynn spoke on the MacDowell colony at the meeting of the Twentieth Century club this week. The Twentieth Century club, F. E Kester, 102 Louisiana street.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Louise Batug, c'35, of Garden City, to Albert E. Wilson, c'33, of Chicago. It is a member in a Sigma Chi.
Active members of Mu Phi Epilion honorary music saloony, will present the program to be given at the meet-up in August tomorrow afternoon at Wiedemann's.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Davenport Melton, c'unel to Jimmy T. Ashon, cf3, a member of the Triangle fraternity.
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, met this afternoon at 2:30 in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building.
A meeting of Friends in Council was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Chubb, 2040 Vermont street.
Mrs. F. B. Dains was hostess to the Zodiac club at her home, 1224 Louisiana street, this afternoon.
Sigma Kappa will entertain Sigma Phi Epsilon at an hour dance tonight at the chapter house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Alpha Tau Omega tonight with an hour of dancing.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of John Jones, b'uncl, of Garden City.
Miss Edmonds Reviews Book
Women Edmonds, fa34 reviews the book,
"The Essential Women's Guide"
by Kiryu Page, at the meeting of the Wesley Foundation Sunday night.
Miss Edmonds Reviews Book
Dr. Carl J. Drake, head of entomology department at Iowa State College, and Dr. H. M. Harris of the same department spent Friday and Saturday here studying types in the entomological museum.
IOWA ENTOMOLOGISTS VISIT
KANSAS UNIVERSITY'S MUSEUM
The University of Kansas museum has an especially large collection of various types of insects in the aquatic and semi-aquatic Hemiptera groups. Dr. Drake and Dr. Harris are research workers with insects of these groups. The entomological museum was established in 1903, Snow years ago, and has grown into a large collection containing many valuable types of all orders of insects.
The state board of regents named the entomological museum collections the Francis Huntington Snow collections by which name they are now known the world over by scientific workers in entomology.
Work on the tableaux for the Christmas vespers, an annual service given by the School of Fine Arts, has begun, according to Albert Kleb, professor of drawing and painting. Three tableaux will be shown, the "The Shepherds," the "Carolers," the second, "The Shepherds, and the Star," and the third, "Nativity."
ART GROUP BEGINS WORK ON CHRISTMAS TABLEAUX
A delineate selection of the cast has not been made yet, Professor Bloch said. Contributions in art work for the tableaux are made by both the design and painting departments. The committee on this work consists of Professor Robert L. Mattert, professor of design; Karl Mattert, assistant professor of drawing and painting; and Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting.
MARGARET FIFIELD TO SPEAK VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE WEEK
Margaret Fiffel, former international hostess for the Peace Conference at Geneva and at the preset time an executive in the Girl Scout organization of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker during the vocational training program offered by University which will be held Dec. 6 under the auspices of the W.S.G.A.
The tentative speaking schedule for Miss Fifield is as follows: Monday, a general meeting for all women at 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, a talk before the 10:30 hygienic class followed by a presentation on the remainder of the day; and Wednesday, individual conferences followed by a talk to the 4:30 hygienic class.
HOUND AND HORN ANNOUNCES UNDERGRADUATE COMPETITION
Hound and Horn, of New York, a publication to stimulate undergraduate writing in the United States and to discover new talent, is offering a first annual prize of $100 for the best piece of fiction, and $50 for the best piece of verse, written by an undergraduate of any American college or university. The book will be published in the summer, 1833, as Hound and Horn.
The competition will close April 1. The manuscripts must be typewritten, accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope for reply, and addressed to Undergraduate Contest editor.
An independent team, the Five Aces, is leading in the Memorial Union bridge tournament, having won the four matches it has played. This team is composed of Leo Doolin Barrie Senne, Jerry McKay, and Robert Ryberg, c 25, and John Fox, c 26.
INDEPENDENT TEAM LEADS IN BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will hold initiation services for Leahman Hass, c'33, Hilden Gibson, c'33, and Concerner Hyers, c'33, in the rest room of Central Administration building, Dec. 2, at 4 p.m.
"The fall bridge tournament which opened Nov. 21, will close Dec. 13." Glen Wakely, gr., who is in charge, said today. He urges that all of the games be played and then stop during this week or by the first of next week at the last.
The initiation will be preceded by a social half hour, and an address by Professor U. G. Mitchell on "Mathematics as a Factor in Human Progress" will follow the initiation of the new members.
PHI BETA KAPPA TO INITIATE THREE MEMBERS ON DEC.
The Spanish club will give its annual play Dec. 1, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater in green hall, Willema's room. The center of the club, an occasionedWednesday.
The comedy, "No Fumadores," directed by Mary Jenkinson, instructor in the Spanish department, will be presented. Virginia Ruffa, who played Zentz, Zentz, c'encl; and Robert L. Mills, c'33, have been chosen to play the parts.
Baldwin — (IP) - Miss Nani Munzezmeyer will sail Nov. 29 for Yokohama, Japan to take a secretarial position and be board of the Congregational church.
PANISH CLUB TO PRESENT COMEDY, 'NO FUMADORES
News From Home
Cuba, Kun-(UP) -A pear tree at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Lesoyse, must here, has borne two crops of fruit on second crop was only half a bushel.
El Dorado—(UP)—Will Fedar, local newspaper man, has been appointed county chairman for the Citizens Mills Corporation. He is third consecutive year at that post.
--and Protestants as American citizens than ever before known in history. These religious groups have co-operative efforts dealing with unemployment, social justice, limitation of world armaments, and other endeavors among the social program involving the united effort of the many groups.
Eddie Tolan Enters Valdeville
New York, Nov. 29 — UD) Eddie Ohlmott, grunt spirit star of the last Oldtown baseball game, supports his mother, brother and sisters in Detroit and to continue his studies in medicine. He will appear on one of the units of Bill Robinson, the negro dancer. He lectures on how to rim and dance. He lives in Los Angeles, won the 100 and 200 meter races at Los Angeles.
Caldwell—(UIP) —A giant elm tree,
believed to be the largest of its kind in
the state, has been cut down at Twain
and is being planted here. The tree
had 175 rings in it.
Hospital News
Eddie Tolan Enters Vaudeville
Griffith McCarroll, c34; Shultz Enze
mick; Jack Hasburgh, c36; and Paul
Black, c34 were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Marjorie Chapman, cured; Franklin Pitman, m6; and John Bondk, e3; were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday.
KFKU
John Groebe, e34, and Donald Metzier, e38, were dismissed.
Wilbur Rose, gr, was dismissed.
The hospital staff reports that nine students spent their Thanksgiving vacation in the hospital.
Isabel Neale, gr., underwent a tenillectomy Friday and was dismissed Sunday.
Tuesday
6 p.m. The musical program tonight will be arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice.
Wednesday
2.30 p.m. Elementary French lesson
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
3 p.m. Debate, "Should we have state income taxes to offset the property ix."
2. 45 p.m. Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
OUR STATE UNIVERSITIES INVESTIGATE SCHOLARSHIPS
Philadelphia, Nov. 29. (UP)—Four state aided universities—Pennsylvania, Temple, Pittsburgh, and Penn State College, began an investigation of charges today that scholarships designed to furnish free education to a limited number of young men and women have been sold for profit.
Lemuel B. Schofield, attorney represents Temple and Pennsylvania, said both schools had ordered an investigation and awards awarded during the past few years.
Everett Clinchy Believes 'Growth' Is Characterization of College Life
"The one word that I think characterizes college is "growth," said Everett R. Clinchy, director of the National Conference of Jews and Christians, in a personal interview after speaking to four Lawrence groups.
"By growth," continued Mr. Clinkly, "I mean taking new factors into account, learning new ways of meeting challenges and introducing to the experiences of the age."
The one problem with which college students are faced is that of human relations, a subject which vitally interests Mr. Clinchy.
"To my mind," said Mr. Clintz, "there is little hope for civilization unless we educate a people for 'worldhood.' I am very pessimistic about the international outlook because economic and political conditions are bleak and politically nationalist."
The speaker declared that the League of Nations is experiencing scorcher days this year, with Germany, Italy and France among those to join the League. He stated that the two major nations of the world today are Russia and the United States. In defense of Russia he said that no European country has been defeated by the Soviet government in Russia.
Concerning Germany, Mr. Clincy said, "I think Hitler is one of the most dangerous personalities in world affairs today because he is a capable and intelligent German nationalist. To accomplish his end he is playing upon religious prejudice. The hatred of Jews which he is stirring up is a bad blot."
From wide travel in the country, Mr Clinchy has observed that there is in the United States a higher degree of co-operation among Catholics, Jew
Want Ads
FACULTY Women's Club Christmas
Sale, next Saturday, December 3, at the
lab house. 1308 Louis, built in 1924,
incorporates brodieres,
peewear, weaving, prints, etcs. 63-1
WANTED clothing. Will sell your coats,
dresses, and shoes at a profit. Bring them in. Turner Outlet Furniture Store.
820 Mass. Phone: 4311 - 64-
ORGANICAL: Three shirts for 25c, finished and mended; till December 1. 1008 Alabama. Josie Tailor. Phone 2387W. -61
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50; windshields,
$2.50. Radiators修装; new and
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Ship from Junk Co. Tinker-
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WEAVERS
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
WEAVERS
Silver Kid
Black Faille
White Faille (silver trim)
$5.85 and $6.85
TAXI 25c
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Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin. Prop.
Get in Action—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Friday, Dec. 2
--arranged by the Faculty Women's Club
ANNUAL EXHIBITION and CHRISTMAS SALE
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
LOST Something?
Try a Want Ad in the Daily Kansan.
Suiting You With Clothes Satisfaction
At Prices You Can Afford.
Schulz the Tailor
917 Mass. St.
Martha Washington Candies
Are so delicious.
Keep a box about
your room.
COE'S DRUG STORES
1347 Mass. 411 West 14th Phone us — We deliver
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
"If it's so darn interesting why not have a Kansan subscription of your own"?
Call K. U. 66
GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
for the rest of the year
Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansan"
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