WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Professor and Mrs. Jennings Enfertain With Dinner
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Maynard Jennings of Norway, Iowa,
the brother of Professor L. D. Jennings,
will be a guest at the home of Profes-
sors and Mrs. Jennings for several
weeks.
He was honored at a dinner given Monday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Jennings. Additional guests were Mrs. F. T. Stockman; Professor and Mrs. D. J. Treviolide; Professor J. H. Taggart; Mr. Richard Howell; Professor J. H. Taggart; Professor and Mrs. John Blocker; Herihel Underhill; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Kislick.
The following officers were elected last night by the newly organized Immaculata club, which is made up of Catholic women students; Mary Aster, c34, president; Catherine Svenson, vice-president; Alexia Mackra, secretary treasurer.
Immaculata Club Elects Officers
Meetings are to be held every two weeks at the parish hall of the St. John's Catholic church with Father Michael T. Hoffman as the sponsor of the group. All Catholic women students are invited to attend the meetings, which will take the form of discussions on current problems.
Corbin Hall to Give Faculty Reception
Corinball will entertain with a fa
ealty reception tomorrow evening from
8:30 to 10:30.
Those in the receiving line will be Miss Agnes Husbain, dean of women, Mrs. Etta Corie and Mrs. Eli Lewis, housemaesters and Charlotte Mangelsdorf, c23, president of the hall. Autumn flowers will be used in the decor.
Gives W. S. G. A. Tea
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess at the W. S. G. A. tea given this afternoon from 3:30 to $ in the rest room of the Central Administration building. K琳kenberg, housemother, poured. Fall colors were used in the decorations, with yellow chrysanthemums and yellow candles.
Mrs. L. D. Jeenings gave a party
Monday afternoon in honor of the third
birthday of her son, Lawrence. The
table was decorated in keeping with
the theme. Bunches of white wore vans were paper horns and small animals. Thirteen children were guests.
Phi Chi Delma, women's commuter
reociety, announces the抬架 of Irme
Farrar, b23; Harriet Mellahon, cuneh
Bittle Blaud, cuneh and Margerie Nelsen, b34. The pliding service was held last night at Henkley house.
Kappa Phi, Methodist church worsher, met last night at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor of the group, 1309 Temple Street. Elywnn Woden was in charge of devolutions, after which an intercession service was conducted by Rev. William Gorsky, seminary work. Letters were read from three alumnae.
Miss Schinn Gottlieb and Miss Harrier Geer gave talks at the regular monthly meeting of Iona Signa I women's chemical society, which met in the Administration building Monday evening.
Delta Phi Delta, honory art展
renter, will meet tomorrow evening at
8 in the Central Administration build-
ing complex. The exhibit design, will speak on "History of Ec-
trophy," Marjorie R. Nelson, fa23,驻
will be in charge of the meeting.
"Why we like Certain Persons," will be the discussion question of the sociical committee of the Y. W. C. A. at its meeting (tight on 7 at Hirsch House, Louise Weiss is in charge of the discussion) and is one of a series on "Personality."
The staff members of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, met last right to plan a dinner meeting which will be held Nov. 22 at 10 at the Christian church. All members are invited to attend the dinner meeting next week.
The Ladies Literary league entertained with a dinner last night at 7 at the University club. The husbands of the members were the guests. Folks who attended came to the home at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Cauteson, 1638, Mississippi street.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this evening will be Wilma Mount, fa 36; Edm Turrille, c'35; Doris Thompson, fa 35; Dordy Lathym, fa 38; Evelyn Farber, c 'unel'; and Sophie Pahizewski, gr.
Delta Zeta entertained Pi Kappa Alpha with an hour of dancing last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Oicium Pi house last night were Nerm Denison, c'38; Dorothy Lyman, f'58; Eh BELMICK, c'42; Earl McKenna, Chestnut c'35; and Phyllia Tripp, c'36.
Balston Tallott of Boltot is a visitor of Charles Starr, c and m'33, at the Kappa Sigma house this week.
Miss Carolina Hattan, instructor in design, sparks this afternoon at the meeting of the Woman's Alliance of the Midwest. Jay Kennedy, 1869 Tennessee street.
Fourteen Speakers Tell Problems Facing Campus
(Continued from page 1)
ers and the passers. Failing student would be given an opportunity to pass the course at a later examination.
scooter Hill, c'33, spoils on "The Negro Important the important part the Negro plays in athletics of other schools, and attributed the lack of participation by Negro students in athletics here to three reasons: the unwillingness of other student groups to co-operate; reluctance of Negro stalemates of their own; and the lack of an athletic director who is not race-prejudiced.
"The director of athletics should get next to himself and quit making excuses," he finished.
Modern Neroes Watch
The sight of thousands watching the votre Dame-Kansas football game from his Hill while there were thousands of empty seats in the stadium applauded. K. Born, c35, and promoted his talm to "Whose Football Team?"
Alumni Are Criticised
Picturing many students of the University as standing apathetically by which University traditions burn, Reed Vorm, ¹³S, termed them modern Neocons, and said that in the hands of the students lies the fate of school traditions.¹⁴
Eldon Fields, c34, discussed the com­
inary weariness of the freshman cam­
perring it a smoke screen to hide the
cirse of others in power to show off.
Alumni in general came in for incursions in Shelley Peters', c34, diatribe of the alumni of the University. "Students must cast off their shackles," he said, "and refuse to allow the alumni to attempt to run the school."
Milard Laing, c35, asked a fair deal and just understanding of the band in behalf of the students who play in the musical group.
Judges for the contest were Professor Allen Crefton, of the department of apoech and dramatic art, Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, and Hovey J. Hanna, Lawrence business man.
A silver loving cup, donated by the W.S.G.A., was presented to Nuckles for his prize-winning talk.
To Sing 'Bastien and Bastienne'
Of the three groups of numbers which the Vienna Boys choir will present at the University, Nov. 22, one will contel of the opera "Buster Burton" and Buster Burton, a composer born by the famous composer at the age of 12 years. All roles, including the adult and feminine parts, will be taken from the choir who will appear in full costume.
Thursday Night
EAT BISCUITS
These are passed and we hope you will take them.
Should you like preserves or honey you will find these on the counter.
The
Cafeteria
Kappa Kappa Gamma took the championship for division II in volleyball last night by defeating Alba Onoiu. Dodge was the star of the Kappa team, making 10 points on her first series of serves. Hudson and Neubecker also played a good game for the Kappa's. There were outstanding on the A. O. Pi team.
SEMI-FINAL GAMES TONIGHT IN VOLLEY BALL TOURNAMENT
Nothing is good enough but the best.
Gamma Phi Beta defended Pi Betaphi by a score of 37 to 32 in one of the most interesting and best played games of the tournament. Lathrop, Birt, Wright, and Kirchhoff played a good game for the Gamma Phi's, and Dunsford, Throckmorton, and Shade showed well in the Pi Beta's.
In the semi-finals tonight, I W W, Division I, will play Kappa Kappa Gamma Division II, at 818, and at 9 Watkins Athia, at 724, and Theta Thai Athia, Division IV.
Standings of the teams entered in the volleyball tournament by divisions is as follows:
Won Lost Pet
Discipline
Division 1
IWW 4 2 1.000
Independent 4 2 .200
Corbin hall 2 2 .500
Faculty 2 2 2.000
Education 2 4 0.00
Division
Kappa Karpa Gamma 2
Alpha Omni Praetor 2
Kappa Alpha Theta 1
Alpha Xi Delta 1
Watkins hall 4 0
Gamma Phi Beta 3 1
Pi Beta Phi 1 1
Alpha Omega 1 1
Ophi Oswego 1 1
Theta Phi Alpha   3    0
Alpha Delta Pi   2    1
Alpha Gamma Delta  1    2
Delta Zeta   0    3
KFKU
6 p. m.-Declate-"Is the tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and principle?"
Wednesday
Thursday
p. m. — Coach "Lone Star" Dietz of Haskell Institute will be interviewed by E. R. Eibel during the Athletic Interview.
2.30 p. m.- Elementary German lesson
E. F. Engl, professor of German.
2.45 p. m.- K. U. News Notes prepared by the K. U. News Bureau.
The Engineering council will meet tonight at 8:15 in Marvin hall for an important business meeting.
Women's Beach Pajamas Are Old Stuff, Lan Says
Associations Between Sexes in America Shock Chinese Student
"men who wear beach pajamas o not set a precent but merely follow a 3,000-year old fashion," was the astonishing announcement, made by Chunli Leland Lan, a graduate student in the University, from Hinghuang, China, last night when he addressed a regular super nurse meekly "Dear President, Mrs. sorority, Deputy President, Chinese Women."
Lam said that he found nothing particularly shocking about women wearing beach palazns, because for nearly three thousand years, Chinese women universally have worn trousers. He compared the custom of Chinese women's binding their feet with the American women's custom of binding their waist into wasp-like forms at a corresponding time.
Mr. Lan contrasted the associations permitted by his country and ours between men and women, when he said:
from the viewpoint of one who was "brought up under the belief that it was a great insult for a young man to speak to a young lady, and the young man by so doing was considered a bold radical--imagine his shocked modesty upon arriving at the University of Kansas to find young men and women disappearing in the evening together and not appearing again until late in the
Me. McLan stressed the importance of the modest associations between the sexes in Chinese society. The tradition is so dominant that he was impatient when I arrived, and she girl cousin with whom he had attended missionary school, he said.
Doering Talks on Insects
"Do you wonder why so many cuts were on my record when the professor, in arranging the seating, located me between two girls?" he asked.
"It is interesting to note that 200 years ago, when Americans were just initiating the use of cosmetics, the Chinese women discarded it as though it had been a common thing up to that time," he said.
Referring to the custom of marriages being arranged by parents of the couple, a lawyer in the United States, advancement in the United States, since so many individuals fall utterly
in choosing suitable life partners.
Miss Kathleen Doering, assistant pro-
do not set a precedent but merely follow
tomology cide Monday on the latest
developments in insect morphology.
Flies Causing Tularemia Shown at Entomology Club
James Brennan, gr., exhibited a number of specimens from British Columbia of the flies that cause tularemia, the disease that extremes the borders of Canada every seven years. In the Northwest, the tularemia germs have been known to attack man, and in practically every instance caused a long and severe illness. Even death, has occurred by tularemia. Been sought in Colorado were also to the members of the club.
WOMEN ARE TO EXERCISE INDOORS AFTER THANKSGIVING
Women's exercise classes will be changed from outdoor to indoor sports after Thanksgiving, according to Miss Ravenell, aistant professor of physical education.
The new schedule will be as follows:
10:30 M. W. F. Basketball.
11:30 M. W. F. Intermediate swiming.
2.30 M. W. F. Interpretive dancing.
3.30 M. W. F. Advanced interpretive dancing.
10:30 Tues, Thur, Beginning trip.
11:30 Tues, Thur, Advanced swimming and diving.
3:30 M. W. F. Diving.
2. 30 Tuesday, Thursday, Intermediate ...
3. 30 Tuesday, Thursday, Advanced
Any woman may enroll in any of these classes, although credit is not required. A student interested in enrolling should see Miss Hoover in the women's gymnasium.
UPPERCLASSMEN ENGINEERS TO GET GRADES FROM SHAAD
Sophomores, Juniors and seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture may get their grades in the office of George·Shan, dean of the school, Thursday and Friday. The office will be open from 8:30 to 11:45 in the mornings and from 1:20 to 5 in the afternoons.
Freshmen must get their grades from their advisers Thursday and Friday. A list of advisors and their office hours is posted on the dean's bulletin board.
Tacoma, Wash. (UP)—A. L. Brooks enrolled at College of Puget Sound 25 years ago, got his Bachelor of Arts degree only recently.
Hospital News
--so far today there were no reported cases of students being injured by falls on the jey walks. ___
Raymond Childers, e36, and Theorede Macielie, e34, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today. Maude Davis, e35, and Slater Staten, e35, were admitted today.
Martha Boyce, ed33, who is an appendectomy case, is reported as recovering rapidly.
Want Ads
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48 x65 glosses free. Slightly more for proofs and extra negatives. Lawrence Studio. 727 Mass. —$8.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.30, windbinds,
$2.50. Radiators installed; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Delaware Knox Co. Knox Ct.
Delaware. Phone 954-75.
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
exposure outside; desirable. Call
1127.WC can be seen at 1247 Ohio. -33.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York Parking. Meals. Parking space. Meals. -45
Come to life—Jayhawkers!
Get Your Date Now for
Frosh Frolic
featuring
Arlie Simmonds and His Orchestra 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday, Dec.2
--is mighty popular on a day like this
Hot Chocolate-
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
VISIT OUR
VISIT OUR Rental Library
You'll find the new books here.
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St.
WHEN ITSAN
For Quick Battery Service
PHONE
Fritz Co.
"They Click with Me, too"_
THE young man is saying the reason he smokes Chesterfields is because they satisfy.
The young lady agrees with him She says:"They click with me, too. I'm not what you'd call a heavy smoker. But even I can tell that they're milder. Besides, I always
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co
have a kind of feeling that Chesterfields taste better."
She's right. Chesterfields are just as pure and wholesome as Nature and Science can make them. And we have upwards of 90 millions of dollars invested to ensure their mildness and better taste.
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S MILDER · · · THE CIGARETTE THAT TASTES BETTER
THEY'RE CLICKING WITH MILLIONS