MONDAY. NOVEMBER* 14. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Layton-Cox Wedding To Be Nept. 23
1
Me and Mrs. Joseph Oran Layton a Wichita announcement the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Forrest Cox, who is serving with Mrs. Aurora C. Cox of Elk City.
Te Be Nov. 21
The ceremony will take place Nov 22 at McClintock chapel of Grace Cathedral in Topeka.
Miss Loyston, who is a granddress of Vice President Charles Curtis, was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1528, and is a member of Pt. Blaise
Cox, Moe is who freshman coach of football and assistant basketball coach at the University, was graduated from Harvard. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Mrs. Gagllardo
Entertains With Tea
Mrs. Domenica Gagliardi entertained present members and alumnus of Chi Chi Theta, women community seniority club at 4:30 in her home yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Mrs. Frank Stockton poured, and those who assisted were Mrs. John Blocker, and Junita Morse, b33, president of the organization. Roses and yellow chrysanthemums were used in the decorations.
Alumnae guests were, Mrs. Marvin LeSuce, Ms. Iva. Jones, Mrs. John Blocher, Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, and Mrs. Erickson.
Professor and Mrs. Templin Give Waffle Supper
Professor and Mes. Olin Templin entertained the freshman Summerfield scholars with a waffle supper last evening at their home, 610 Tennessee.
Student guests were Alfred Ames Newton Arnold, Harold Dyer, Neal Hardy, Enoch Johnson, Robert Lshelbe Sind Lobendra, William McCarrall, Ralph Mckennon, James Molson, Moby Thermen, Sholem Shaolin, and Billy Thermen.
To Hold Meeting
Miss Anna McCracken and Mrs. S.
S. Boynton assisted the hostess.
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
An intercession service, paying tribute to alumnae who are engaged in their life work, will be held by the Kappa Phi sorority tomorrow at 6:30 at Myers hall. Letters from alumnae will be read and the program will be continued by the president, according to Evelyn Worden, C25 president of the organization.
Alpha Phi Omega, a discussion group, met last night at the home of L. H. Houston, a senior adviser. Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education faculty, was a guest at the meeting and discussed was "College Education."
Graduate Club to Meet
The Graduate club will meet for dinner tomorrow at 6:15 p.m. in the private dining room of the cafeteria. Professor J. M. Kellogg will give an illustrated talk. All graduate students are welcome.
Kappa Eau Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, entertained the following guests yesterday; Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Fink, Eleinor Anderson, Maxine Smith, Katherine Shimn, Frances Fink, Pall N. Kent, Kenneth Hentzen, Max Erauringer, Kauses City, M.; Horache Funk, Marlene Ruckert, M.; Rohr, B. Mc. Rughh Jwing, W. J. Parkinson, Topeka; Jack Hammond, Basehor; Charles Jordan, Pittsburg; Donald Hope, Coy Brook, and Professor D. G. Jackson, Jr., Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday: Betty Watermalier, c$3; Beverly Berns, c$4; Eunice Le Haque, c$4; Janie Richie, l$4; Jaime Brousses, chune Virginia, l$4; Jeffrey Wright, c$3; Lacewine Wright, c$3; and Eleanor Werner, Dorothy Werner, William Skelton, Kansas City, Mo.
The Rev. Alfred D. Grey, of the Plymouth Congregational church will speak at the meeting of the advanced standing commission of the X. W. C. A. Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. He will be "If I were Eighten Again."
The following were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yearly day: Mr. Charles Kavaughn, Kansas City, Kan.; Mabel H. Edwards, Emporia; Mary Plumb, Topeka; and Mrs. R. B. Eastwood, Topeka.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house yesterday were Katherine Morrison, 322 Kansas City; Moe Miller, Stiefel II; Eileen Etchateau Conrad, 312 Kansas City Kan.
Olga Wallace, '32, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta dinner yesterday were Mary Creamer, Beldi; Will Abbott, Kuihe City; Mo, and Jay Sullivan, Emori
Delta Chi entertained the guests at dinner yesterday; Mrs. J, B. Marcellus, Susan Marcellus, Wichita, and Mary Ruth Pyc, c36.
Dinner guests rt the Delta Tau Dellah house yesterday were Margaret Ryan, cuncl; Oit Roos, St. Louis, Mo.; and Dr. Johnson, Toledo, Ohio.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Olive Brush, 919 Indiana street.
The advisory board of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at 7:30 tonight at Henley house.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Holton of Tulsa, were dinner guests at the Alpha Tuo Omega house yesterday.
--you me when they were students in K.U. and it was an unexpected joy to see them.
KFKU
Monday
6 p.m. Arguments in Support of a Protective Tariff," L. D. Jennings; assistant professor of economics.
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson
F. E. F. professor of German
2:45 p.m. "Education and Unemployment," W. R. Smith, professor of education
6 p.m. "Other Sources of Public Revenue," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
Spectators Ruled From Grid
Lamar, Cole - (UP) Football was becoming just a little involved in Lamar until the high school officials issued an order that the fans would have to stay off the football field while a game was in progress. It seemed that the fans, in their enthusiasm, would crowd out onto the field of play and the local high school authorities felt it was inappropriate for the visiting team to have a mother and father out there running interference for their son.
Sea of Peaches and Cream
Redwood City, Cal.—(UP) -Motorists literally silbered along Bay Shore highway in a sea of peaches and cream following an accident near here.
One truck, loaded with bottled cream,
was parked on the edge of the highway
with a flat tire. Another truck loaded
with peaches was crowded from the
highway and crashed into the milk
truck.
Hundreds of cases of both product were throw into the highway.
Slept Under Shower
Boston, (UP)—A traveling salesman stopping at the Hotel Stuart dotted while taking a shower bath and slept more than two hours with the water cascading over his body, according to Desk Clerk Joseph F. Conlon.
Sunday School Councilmen
Norfolk, Neb. (UP)—Four of Norfolk's city counsel used to be in August Sieffen's Sunday School class. Sieffen is the new mayor of the city.
Women's Intramurals
The junior team began the women's interclass basketball tournament Thursday afternoon by defeating the Freshmen to 6.0. Pyle made two of the scores and Gregg as wing made good dribbles and passes to Hunter, who made four goals. The defensive work of Walker Edle, and Baker was so effective that they kept the ball from justing back it with a pass. The goalkeeper had an easy job.
Juniors and Seniors Win
For the freshman, Parkinson did some excellent stick work. L. Montgomery, Neimann, and Berkley were outstanding on defensive.
In the second game, Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 31 to 28.
In the 4:30 game the seniors defeated the sophomores 1 to 0. Lightbrown made the lone goal. Brewster and Morgan broke away for several long dribbles Armstrong played a good game for the seniors.
**Alpha xi ideal wins**
In the hour, Alpha xi played
Thursday night, Alpha Xi Delta
won from Kappa Alpha Theta by a score $\phi$ 11 to 17.
Alpha Chi Omega took an exciting game from BI Pbeta B1, after playing a 28-17 victory over the team of 36 to 21. When the referee first called time, the score was at 28 all, and the score was at 29.
At 4:30 tomorrow the juniors will play the sonhomores.
Alpha Xi Delta Wins
Tonight, I.W.W. is scheduled to play the faculty, and at 8:15, T.N.T. will play Corbin hall.
Dr. and Mrs. Burdick Reach Japan on World Tour; Meet Many Alumni
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, who with Mrs. Burdick is touring the world, writes to Fred Ellworth, secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni association, from Nikko, Japan, and tells of meeting many alumni of the University on his tour. He writes as follows:
"I promised to advise you if I came in contact with former K.U. students and I am taking advantage of a rainy Saturday evening to send you a brief outline of our trip thus far. It has been a most interesting one in many ways. At Ellis, Kan., we met by mere chance Carl Holmquist, 92, and Guy Waldo, 17," the former lawyer, the latter the proprietor of a large hardware store. Both
"We stopped about a week in Denver and Boulder, and then went on to Williams, 16. Here I met Tom Curmeir, Ariz, and Nellie King Curmeir, 07. "At Los Angeles we remained nearly a week attending the Olympic games. With all other Kanseis we were proud of our records of our own hero there.
Spend Month in San Francisco
"A month was spent in San Francisco. I visited the Law school at Berkeley several times, also the Hastings School of Law in San Francisco. Both have been in my university of California, the graduates of each receiving their degrees at Berkeley. Among the teachers in these schools I met some of my old friends. Two of our KU graduates, Heim Goldman, 69, and Sidney Ames, 76, are practicing law in San Francisco and doing very well. I was with each of them a number of times.
"I also became acquainted with several of the judges in the city, including Chief Justice Waste of the supreme court, and Judge Dumne of the circuit court. The latter invited me to attend a hearing before the murder trial that San Francisco has had for many years was being held. It had all the spectacular thrills of a moving picture story. Frank Egan, a lawyer, and San Francisco's public defender for the past three terms, was accused, he was convicted.
"We sailed from San Francisco on, Sept. 16. We were delighted to find among the passengers Mrs. Crichton (Maudina Ott, 24), wife of Lieutenant Crichton of the United States Navy; Upon arrival in Hawaiui we spent a week upon its lovely island, motorizing hundreds of miles over all parts of it. Murdick and I found many of the students at the Kauai School for Girls, also the separate school for boys. I delivered an address at the former.
school of 3,900 students, boys and girls.
Visit Hawaiian University
We were also entertained at the house of President Crawford of the University of Hawaii, which has made rapid progress during its history of 25 years. There are about 2,000 students at this university, the attendances, like everywhere else, be smaller, however, this year. There are more than 100 students nected with the university, also an engineering school. There is no law school here, law students being obliged to get their training in the schools on the mainland. In the pleasure of adduction Quill College Quill, a group of about 75 students.
"Of course I heard all the details of the recent sensational 'carmine wave' in Honolulu, but like most stories of that era, it was an important part. Law is far better enforced in Honolulu than in many a mainland city and the entire area is under fire."
"We were shown many courtesies while in Honolulu by Dailee Moalot, 21, vice president of the Hawaiian Pineapple Company, Akahua K. Gina A. Cohn, Claire O'Neill, both known in Lawrences, also were very gracious to us. The Colonel is now professor of police administration, a new chair in the University of Hawaii. There is every reason to believe that we have proved great service to the territory.
"We sailed from Hololulu for Yokohama on the President Howard, one of the largest and finest ships of the world. We had a delightful voyage excepting the last two days, the edge of a typhoon catching us, then and still catching up to us. And I proved to be 'good sailors,' however, and were never missed a meal.
"Among the passengers, I met my old collegiate, Bishop Herbert Welch of the Methodist church. We were both Pai U's while in college and he is now a 33 degree Mason. Before he was elected bishop he was for 11 years president of Ohio Wesleyan, at Delaware, Ohio. He has been in Korea for five years and he has served as supervisory bishop for Korea, Japan and China. He gave us letters to some of his friends in Japan which were very helpful to us.
“Arriving in Yokohama we were met with a telegram from Helen Weed Gerhard, fa20, now in Sendai, welcoming us to Japan. It was like a voice from the past. It reminded me of rence girl. During the two weeks we have been here already we have also met Mary Oldridge, 16, is teaching in the Methodist College at Tokyo, a city where I grew up.
Meets Old Schoolmate
"Miles Vaughn, 15, also called upon me at the Imperial hotel in Tokyo where I was stopping, only to find that I was not in. Later I returned his call at his office 10 Mitsuishi building, but this time he was out. So I missed him altogether to my regret. He is host to the manager, you know for the Far East."
"I visited the Imperial University in Tokyo. There are 8,000 students there, 2,000 being in the law school. I met Professor Tangki and Professor One of the school and had a very profitable visit. Later, I visited the law courts in Japan where I met the supreme court who showed me around the great building and visited the courts with me, explaining the procedure and then was invited by Dr. Wani, president of the supreme court (corresponding to our Chief Justice of the supreme court of the United States) where tea was served at the la jennesse.
"We sail next week for Shanghai embarking at Kobe. We expect to spend about a month in China."
On Other Hills
All-campus dances at Ohio State University will be assured of making expenses this year. A recent edict prohibits the dances unless they are guarded by a student in a security boe of students, a statement by the auditor of student organizations revealed. The edict was issued as a result of the failure of the dances to break even on the sales of the affairs showed deficits of from $21.94 to the maximum loss of $28.79.
student clamor at the University of Oregon and Oregon State College faded into an awe and astonished silence when the State Board of Higher Education provided no car license. Just when the matter was becoming a real cause for war on both campuses, the indignant students awoke to find that the rule was no more, and that any student may drive a vehicle it is not used on the campus.
Registration figures at the University of Minnesota show a decrease of 4 per cent under last year's total registration. The most striking losses are shown in the college of science, literature and mathematics, according to the graduate school shows an increase which is evidence of a scarcity of jobs.
A "Blind Date" chart will feature the November issue of the Awgwan at the University of Nebraska. A list of the names of girls who accept "blind dates," their telephone numbers, and their addresses will appear in this issue to satisfy the desires of the men students of
A Prohibition club, the purpose of which is to strengthen public sentiment for law observance and enforcement, educationally rather than politically, is then organized on the Southern Methodist University campus in Dallas, Texas.
Sororites at the University of Tennessee are now holding a horsehouse pitching contest. This is the first year that the sororites have engaged in such a contest, but it is reported that they are taking a great interest in it.
Mid-semester reports posted at the registrar's office at the University of North Carolina show that 1460 students are flunking, which is a little better than half of the student body, as there is a total enrollment of about 2800.
The Daily Texas, publication of the University of Texas, sometimes carries a column headed "Regular Texans" in student newspapers. The full-known students are printed.
Classes in the Russian language are being considered at the University of Utah due to the interest shown in that language by the students and faculty. No credit will be given for the course however.
Salvation Army Anniversary
The University of Nevada has a fund
of $2038.57 as a start toward a student
union building. Nothing has been done
toward the building as yet.
Salvation Army Anniversary. The Salvation Army has celebrated the 50th anniversary of its activity in Sweden. It was started by a woman, Commander J. Haggins of the "Army" was present at the celebrations in Stockholm.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: A desirable 5-room bungalow at 1721 Indiana. For information call at 1646 Ky. —SL.
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1212.WC can be at 1247 Ohio. - $3.
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday
night between Lawrence and Garrett.
Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Campus. Phone T31. —51
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, finish,
6c lb, 18 shirt; shirts, 10c B.V.D. and
10c cups; 10c secks, 3 pair, 5c Phone
149I.W 905 R.I. — 41
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visit parents. A good place to send visitors. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking facilities. parking space. Meals. — 55
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engraving
Binding Rubber Stamps Office Supply
Stationery
736 Mass, Street
Milk Shakes—
only 10c at the
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
Firestone One Stop SERVICE
Call 1300 For Battery SERVICE
CARTER
SERVICE
After College WHAT?
Major Howard Angus, former V.P. of the National Broadcasting Company, says "Radio offers a unique opportunity to monique of program production, merchandising, writing, scientific research, even financing. To succeed, the young man must train, an alert mind, a clear head."
REWARDS in radio go to the man with an "alert mind" and a "clear head." This kind of man, in this business as in college, elects the pipe his favorite smoke is to have his favorite smoke tobacco - Edgeworth*.
This is only natural — for in all tobacco装 there’s no blind like the mixture of fine old burrows found in Edgeworth. In that difference there’s comfort. Like to try before you buy? Write for free sample packet, Address Larus and Bro. Co., 109 S. 2d St., Richmond, Va.
*A recent investigation showed Edgeworth the favorite smoke at 42 out of 54 leading colleges.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Buy Edgeworth
anywhere in two
reads. Ready - Rubbed
and Edgeworth
Plug Sizes. All
packages to pound
humidifier. Some
sealed time cup
seemed
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25c
JUST PHONE
65
Jayhawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
YES SIR! Read Our 2 Days Turkey Special "Ad" in Tuesdays Kansan—
Our Aim During This Depression is To Carry in Stock What You Desire
Consequently he must find what his customers desire and stock accordingly.
During such times as these it is unwise for any merchant to carry as complete stocks as he formerly did.
If there is any line of supplies that we fail to keep we will stock it cheerfully. IF YOU WILL LET US KNOW.
To the Person Reading Over Your Shoulder:
If it's so darn interesting by 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 Kansas"
2.