FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 11. 1932
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Professor and Mrs. Eldridge To Give Buffet Sunner
Torrance and Min. Seba Eldridge will entertain with a buffet supper at 6:30 p., m. Sunday at their home, 1501 Crescent Road.
Gives Silver Tea
Guests will be Alice Learned, c34; Earl Leslie Pisselid, c33; Vervuil Hall, c33; William C. Lewis, c4; hilton Gibson, c4; James McDougall, c3; and Mr. and Mrs. Noel Gist.
The annual Silver tea given by Oread training school was held this afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers' balls. The tea is served on campus in the cafeteria for their parents, practice teachers and friends. The Oread training school students gave a short informal program.
To Have Party
Congregational students of the University and members of the Fireside forum will be guests at a party from 10 until 12 p.m. m tenight at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. P, Cady, 1354 Kentucky street.
Regular open house for members of Wesley Foundation and their friends will be held this evening at the First Methodist church from 8 until 11. Games will be played and all are invited to come.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following dinner guest last night at the chapter house. Maxima Wilhelm and Marianne Wittelberg, Helfs, 635; and Helsen Babta, fa' 3
Dr. Elmer Ekblow, grand secretary of Acacia fraternity, and professor of geology at Clark University, and Hercules Washington, T21, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity last evening.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Mrs. H, H. H. Lamen, Toping Gladys Feldwich, Denver, Colo.; Mrs. Boundy, and Heken Board, Law Board.
Dr. and Mrs. S.-B. Braden will hold house tonight at 8 at their room, 1300 Oread street, for the young people of the Christian church.
Thornton Beck, c'33, and Kenneth Rearwin, c'32, were dinner guests at the Pii Gamma Delta house last night.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Katherine Ann Disquie, faunel, and Margaret Jane Shade, c'30, at dinner last night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainer
Phi Delta Theta in an hour dinner
Tuesday night at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity announces the pledging of William Blair, c'33.
Delta Zeta pledges entertained the natives at a spread after closing hours last night at the chapter house.
Eleanor Rose, e'33, was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night
Jean Cowan of Leavenworth is weekend guest at Corbin hall.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Arthur Lidwig, m'35.
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation
Nineteen New Members Were Introduced at Banquet Last Night
Nineteen members were initiated into Phi Sigma, biological fraternity, at a banquet held in the Wood hotel last night.
Students chosen as new members were: Morton Nyda, gr; Glenn C. Bond, c; Cathemer Monroe, c3; Robert Mounsey, c3; H. F. Janzen, m'uncel; Leitha Bunch, gr; Carl Cummings, gr; Dick McKee, c3; Emory King, m'k; Charles Young, c4; Nancy Wiley, c5; Earl Schmidt, kamp, gr; Hobart Smith, gr; Marcelino Surda, gr; Albert McCollough, gr; Quijino Perry, gr.
From the faculty there were two chosen for initiation. They were; J. F Brown, and D. M Purdy, both of whom were professors of the psychology department.
DAINS DISCUSSES PHARMACY REQUIREMENTS AT MEETING
"the requirements for study by a pharmacist seem to be higher here in America than in England," Dr. F, B Dain, professor of chemistry, said his address before the Pharmaceutical society yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Dains told of his visit to the Welcome museum in London, and his general impressions of pharmacy in Europe. According to Dr. Dainis, who is a graduate from the famous pharmacies society, the French have been most active in research work.
Capitalism Theme of Debate
Opposing Squads Fail to Agree on Definition of Terms
Arguing on the definition of the term "capitalism" instead of debating the stated question, "Resolved: That Capitalism has Broken Down," James J. Auchuchm and Garrett D. Gill, of Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland, met with Professor Brennan, c. 33, of the University debate squad, last night in Fraser theater.
Not only did the debaters fail to agree on the definition of "capitalism," but they could not agree on the meaning of the term, "broken down." The Irish representative held that a machine was broken down even when only in its original form, while the Kaukai men contended that "broken down" meant beyond repair.
The Kansas debaters held that the capitalism of today was keeping pace with changing social conditions, while the Irish argued that the restrictions which were being imposed on industry were really socialistic in nature.
High school students of neighboring communities were guests at the debate Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, presided.
N ENGLAND, A.B. INDICATES TITLE "ABLE BODIED SEAMAN
Never tell an Englishman that you have an A.B. degree from the University of Kansas or he will believe that you are boasting about being a sailor "The English colleges," *Miss Rose Morgan*, associate professor of English, said in her illustrated lecture yesterday afternoon in Fresher hall. "best the desire A. becomes All. in our Bath brothreh, meant Able-ide Sesam."
Miss Morgan's lecture "Visiting Universities" covered Oxford and Cambridge Universities. Historical facts and incidents of interest were given in connection with the slides and photographs that were shown. Miss Morgan spent three weeks visiting at these colleges last summer.
LANDES DISPLAYS MINERALS BEFORE CHEMISTRY MEETING
Dr. K. L, Landes, associate professor of geology, displayed five specimens from the mineral collection of the geology department to illustrate his talk on "Sources of Rare Elements" at the chemistry club yesterday afternoon.
The speaker mentioned that the large specimen of allanite that be found in Texas is wanted by a national committee that is studying the age of radioactive minerals and determining the age of rock stratum.
TIDAL WAVE 29 FEET HIGH
TAKES 1,500 LIVES IN CUB/
Camaguey, Cuba, Nov. 11-(UP)—Hundreds of defenses refugié poured into Camaguey today from Santa Cruz del Sod, chittered by a hurricane and a tidal wave with a kick of life extinct in 1,500, with as many more injured.
The low-lying coastal town with its framable wooden houses, was almost literally swift off the map by a tidal foot high which ranged in from the sea.
CHICAGO U. DAILY SPONSORS
STUDENT BENEFIT RECITA
Chicago. — (Special)—The University of Chicago student paper, "The Daily Mirror", has recently aided the student relief fund by sponsoring an afternoon concert in one of the campus halls by Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
The show was composed of the orchestra and varied professional stage talent introduced to the University audience by Lopes in person.
Piano Students to Give Recital
A student rectal will be given by six students of piano at 3 p.m. in room A1. To facilitate the auditorium, the program is as follows:
*"Minute from 'L'Arlesieuse" (Bizet-Rachmannin), played by Margaret McNown, fa 35; "Liebestraum No. 2" (Dcbusy), by Nedine Marquis, fa 34; "Impromptu in F Mion" (Faure), by Nedine Marquis, fa 34; "(Chlamidei), by Helena Powell, fa 34; "Allegro Appassionato" (Saint Saens), by Tom Ryan, fa 35.
Mathematics Club to Have Speaker Professor W. H. Garrett of Bakeer University will give an address on "Mathematics and Astronomy" at Mathematics club meeting Friday, F. Brubaker, C.S.F., vice-president of the organization, announced today. The club will meet in room 211 of Each Administration building.
Hoover Returns via Kansas City Palo Alto, Calif., Nov. 11—(UP) President Hoover announced today that he will late tomorrow for Weaun hinton tonight until Saturday as previously planned. He will go through Kansas City.
Lindley Will Miss Game
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will not go to the Missouri game because it was cancelled. Lindley, it gave announced today.
"n't be cuze? Gee, I bet he 'mec and warm." This was heard in the Administration building today when students saw the 100 per cent thoroughbred mongrel that had adopted George O. Foster, registrar of the University. O Foster neatly resting gracefully on the floor near the door and enjoying a beauty nap.
Four-Legged Hobo Drops in to Spend Day With George Foster
Mr. Foster is not the only dog lover in the faculty. George W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, brings his black and white dog to school every day with him. Whether to keep the pup from getting lonesome or to keep stupefied by "borrowing" the chemistry department's parthenium is open to conjecture.
CHURCH CHOIR TO PRESENT CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING
The vested chorus bird of the First Presbyterian church, composed almost entirely of University students and directed by D. M. Swartz, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will present the first sacred concert of the season for the choir. The choir is composed of 50 voices and is now in its tenth year of existence.
The program will include two eight part unaccompanied numbers, "Were You There?" (Burleigh) and "Listen to Me!" (Joseph). The program will also with the earliest known Christian anthem, "Hail Gladdin' Light." Other numbers will consist of a harp solo by Vician Cowgill, c35, who has studied piano and accord, and several vocal solos.
WAHL AND STOLAND ATTEND MEETING IN PHILADELPHI
Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, and O. O. Stoland, professor of physiology and secretary of the School of Medicine, left yesterday by automobile for Philadelphia where they will attend a meeting of the anarchists in New York. Mrs. Wahl and Mrs. Stoland accompanied their husbands.
Meetings of the association are scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Questions relating to the probabilities medical colleges will be considered.
Lawrence Entertainment Shirners Lawrence is host to the Kansas Shirners today. Temples from Leavenworth, Salina, Pittsburg, Wichita, Hutchinson, and Topka were among those having representatives in the parade. The process started from the KKR bridge on Massachusetts street at 1 p.m. and proceeded to stadium, the seating of the principal celebration.
"Geology and Physiography of Wyoming Bain and the Middle Rocky Mountain" was the topic of discussion by R. Wismar, assistant instructor of geology, at the geology seminar yesterday afternoon.
Geologists Hear Wismer
Legion Men Remain Outside
A hundred men, most of them in the trim uniform of the life and drum corps of the Vicinity post of the American Legion, marched to the tom, but refuted by a group of defenders, because of the presence of Secretary of War Hurley.
Arlington Cemetery, Va.
Nov. 11—(UIP)—The white marble tomb of the unknown soldier was dedicated today in solemn armeniad day
Decline to Participate in Dedication Because Hurley Is Speaker
The sound of drums and fies echoed over the Virginia hills while a message from President Hoover was read to him. "Mr. Hoover is very happy that Huriew was delivering his address.
Washington, Nov. 11—(UP)—Secretary of State Simpson revealed today that he had received a note from Great Britain regarding war delims and had forwarded it to President Hoover in California for his consideration.
the assembled members of Hurley was delivering his message. Commander Raymond Burke of the Victory post said resentment among veterans at Hurley's port in the Chippewa Valley caused the protest action. "We are not going inside while Secretary Hurley is speaking or afterward," Burke said. "We will conduct our own ceremony at Hurley's port and, after that, at the graves of our comrades."
GREAT BRITAIN'S DEBT NOTE
RECEIVED; NOT MADE PUBLIC
The text of the note will be made public simultaneously by Great Britain and America within a short time, Secretary Stinson said. Meanwhile the secretary refused to discuss the note in any way. He said neither the French nor Italian governments had addresses the state department on the subject.
CARDS hand drawn. Sports, Christina, holiday, birthday, Valentine sick cards, or any kind, Send samphetron unused, unused, state hobby; see yourself in any picture you prefer All original up-to-date cleverly hand drawn; hand colored; 7 colors on thick paper; postpaid 156 each; $1 per 10 assorted. Hevential Art Service, Sevelv, New Jersey. —56
Want Ads
FOR RENT. A desirable 5-room bun-
gal at 1721 Indians. For information
call at 1646 Ky. —5L.
LOST. Sheafer fountain pen in pen
building, last Thursday. Name on
pen. Reward for return or information
for return. Marten Ganson
Watkins hall. — 50.
FOUND: Small purse containing change in Fraser theatre, Wednesday night. Owner may have purse upon request. Anta Murumdfa. 1144 Louis. —50.
WANTED: Salesman to call on students. Liberal commission. See Grines at Kansan Business Office for details. —50
WARM apartment for rent; to boys;
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1121W. Can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —53.
LOST: Friday, small white gold Dione
wrist watch with bracelet, Betty
Brown. Phone 1045J. Reward. —49.
TWO ENGINEERS want round trip to Wiletta, Thanksgiving. Like to go on Wednesday afternoon, return Sunday. For Wednesdays, Call Composition R. Brown at 981.
STUDENTS: Going to K. U.-M. U.
game, Saturday? Passengers and cars
wanted. Share expense basis. Call Hail
Marsh, 123 Ky. Phone 2059-49.
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday
night between Lawrence and Garnett.
Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Nett Campus. Phone 731. — 51
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baeir, 2351
1240 Teen. —50.
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansas Business Office for details. -50
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . . . 50
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, fini-
sh, 16 ht, 12 shirts, 10 ht, D.V.D. and
pajamas, 10;袜s, 3 pair, 5; Phone
1491.W 905 R. I —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St., ...50
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windbreaks,
.250. Radiators required; new and
installed. All work guaranteed.
Auto Charger Junk Co. 90-
Delaware. Phone 954-30.
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visit parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. — G54
WANTED:  Experienced telephone
saleman to conduct sales campaign
among students by telephone. See
Kansas Canran Business Office
details.
Farewell Miss Julie Logan
a new story by J. M. BARRIE $1.00
$1.00
The Book Nook
are used in your prescriptions when we fill them.
Check up now before winter really comes for any little
PURE DRUGS
ailments and then bring your prescriptions to---
1101 Mass. Where Students Go Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
BUY YOUR BRASSIERES
AS YOU BUY YOUR SHOES . . .
BY width AS WELL AS SIZE I
A CHOICE OF THREE WIDTHS (slight, medium or full)
FOR EVERY BUST SIZE . . .
which means that whatever your size,
age or degree of bust development we can
it with a willhair t in the exact right size.
We can do this with a strong, supportive and perfect, well-rounded, uplined lines. Its *lisps* its a glove but can't bind or cut thanks to its patented plush lining feature.
Weaver
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES For Sale at Very Low Prices
Money Loaned on--- Watches, Musical Instruments, Clothing, Guns, and other personal valuables.
ABE WOLFSON
637 Mass.
Phone 675
FLOWERS will be plentiful and cheap
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE THANKSGIVING HOSTESS
Handsome large chrysanthemums, best varieties. Pom Pom.
Cherry Prayer chrysanthemms, all colors. Choice roses as Tallamasa.
Red Pink. Hill and Jailloon Hill. Carnations.
Red, Pink, and White.
931 Mass. Phone 621
Flowers Telegraphed all over the world.
Home of Homegrown Flowers
Ward's Flowers
.
79c- $1-$1³⁵
HOSIERY PRICES
THAT BLUSH
WITH . . .
ECONOMY
You have to wear hosiery every day of your life—and wear it hard, too. So buy the best you can for the least possible money. And that means, in our opinion, Kayser's quality hosiery—knitted, fitted and finished with a perfection that's pure delight. The new prices make them blissfully economical too, for every budget.