TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Oread Training School
To Give Annual Tea
The annual Silver tea of the Oread training school will be held Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 in Myers hall. The茶 is held every year by the students and faculty of the Oread school for their parents, the practice teachers, and the teachers to attend all the parents, according to Professor F. O. Russell, principal.
To Give Election Dinner
Students of the Gread training school will furnish a short informal program. Because of the tea school we'll dismised that afternoon.
The University club will h. an election night dinner this event, at 6 for members and guests. Professor and Mrs. Philip Radio are in charge of informing students what will be spent informally listening to election returns over the radio.
To Have November Tea
Entertain With Luncheon
The men in the School of Education faculty held a luncheon this moon at Wiedemann's in honor of Dean M. E. Gibson, a professor of human biology, who is visiting in Lawrence.
Mrs. Belle Wilmot will be hostess to the Women's Guild of the Presbyterian church at its November tea which will be given tomorrow afternoon at 5 in the F Klaup Alpha house, Leland Lina Clines, Chins, will be the guest speaker.
Pi Beta Phi To Be Hostess
Pi Beta Phi will have charge of the regular weekly W. S. G. A. ten which will be held in the rest room of Central Administration building from 3 to 5:30 p.m. to tomorrow, Mrs. Jane Maclean, housemother, will pour.
Mu Phi Epilon Alumane club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Merribah Moore, 1200 Oread street. Assisting hostesses will be Misa Allie Merle Conger, Mrs. C. G. W. Bradshaw and Mrs. Ray Lawrere.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chr Omega house this evening will be Dr. Eunwell Torrelly, c32; Evelyn Forber, c33; Candi; and Virginia Bium, c1ccl.
Jean and Jamison Wine of Oakland, Calif., will leave Thursday for New York, where they will sail to Scotland. The group will spend the Lord of the English department.
The regular midweek vanity will be held in the Memorial Union tomorrow night from 7 until 8. Bill Phipps and his band will furnish the music.
The Old and New club entertained with a supper meeting Sunday evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. Olm Templin, 615 Tennessee street.
The Round Table will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl B. Althaus, 1709 Illinois street.
Mrs. C. H. Landes will be hostess to the Quivira club tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Alpha Omicron Pi House.
Chi Omega will entertain the Sigma Chi fraternity with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 this evening at the chapter house.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority will entertain Kappa Sigma with an hour of dancing this evening from 7 to 8.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Phi
Gamma Delta tonight at the chapter
house with an hour of dancing.
Dorothy Hoffman of Coffeyville is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house this week.
The Tennola club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Compton.
Robot Night Lamus Shown
New York—(UP)—The magical powers of Aladdin's famous lamp are rivaled by an ingenious right lamp which, by automatically controlling electric circuits, power the lamp, a general housekeeper and night nurse. The new lamp, which has just been demonstrated at the Leipzig Fair, tells the time at a glance, while its alarm will wake you if desired. It stays to the minute, as well as the best or your ventilating device. it starts the radio at any desired time, turns on the electric pad, starts the water boiling in your electric stove—in short, stops or starts on the minute electric attachment of the house hold.
Dog Summons Rescurer
Napa, Cal. (U.P.)—When the Charles Regalia home caught fire early one morning, "Splitters," small fox terri- ran, a half mile and summoned his master who was milking cows. Regalia rescued his wife and four children, and although the Regalias were without a home, "Splitters" was a hero.
Debate Manual Published
Is Seventh Book on Forensics That
Buehler Has Written
"State and Local Tax Revision-An Analytical Survey" is the title of a book recently written by Professor E. B. Ciehler, director of forensics in the University. The book is an analysis of questions, charts and tables and will be used by the student of high schools whose thesis fall as a doctrinal manual.
This book is published as a supplement to another of Professor Buehler's books of the same name, which contains briefs and selected articles on questions of income and sales tax versus the property tax.
This is the seventh debate book that Professor Buehler has written. The others include debate on "Installment Buying"; "Chain Stores"; "Recognition of Russia"; and "Unemployment Insurance."
HELEN L. THOMAS PRESENTS
FOUR NUMBERS IN CONCERT
With the Techhawksley "Variations, Op. 15" as an opening number, Miss Helen Louise Thomas, 32, appeared in her senior concert last night in the auditorium of the University of Miss Thomas' program consisted of four other numbers, closing with the first movement of Schumann's "A Minor Concerto." His piano study has been under Miss Ruth Orentlich, assistant professor of Carl A. Freyer, professor of piano.
Ushers for Miss Thomas were Mildred Kirkby, fa.35, Jean Bender, fa.33, Holen Louise Coulson, gr., and Arlene Wale, fa.33.
MAHIEU DISCUSSES LYONS BEFORE TOPEKA MEETING
"The History of Lyme During the Sixteenth Century" was the subject of a talk given by Professor R. G. Macheu, of the French department, benefactible of the State Teacher's association meeting in Topchak Saturday.
His talk, presented in French, comprised a discussion of the republican tendencies that sprang up in the city of Lyons during that period, out-growths of the beginning of the movement that eventually, two centuries later, grew into the French Revolution.
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS TODAY AT UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left last night for Lincoln, Neb., where he addressed groups at the University of Nebraska today.
At student convection this morning he spoke on "The Importance of Persons," and tonight he will address the University Men's Dinner club on the
The Chancellor will return early Wednesday morning and will be in his office later in the day.
KANSAS OBTAINS $13.634
FOR EMERGENCY RELIEF
Washington, Nov. 8—(UP)—The re-
construction finance corporation today
granted loans totaling $811,980 to Ohio,
Kansas, and Oregon. Ohio received
$791,234 of which $611,246 will be used in
Cincinnati and Hamilton counties and
The loan to Kansas was for $13,534 to meet emergency relief needs from Nov 1 to Dec. 31.
New Orleans, —(UP) –Irked at having to sit on the street curbing to sit in front of his wife. Women here have demanded a smoking room on the campus to offset a recent “no smoking” ham, imposed by Wilson, president of the student body.
"The only reason they should prevent us from smoking is fire prevention. It isn't a moral issue any more," a delegation of students protested. "A smoking room on the campus would cure our troubles."
Seek Smoking Room
Santee (-10) - Pat P'Odonnell 32, was brought into (UP) Judge John B. Gordon's court. The charge was a minor one. "Judge, I am an entertainer and I have to sing for a group of crippled people onright," GDonnell said.
A formal petition was drawn up for be school faculty.
Sings Way Out of Court
Button Campaign Started
Wabash, Ind., -- (UP) -- A button campaign was started here after the Red Cross announced it had enough stock to keep all the clothing for the needy, but no buttons.
"I'll release you, if you can convince you can sing." Judge Gordon deared. O'Donnell finished a selection at had half the courtroom crying and ie other half applauding. He sang at ie crippled benefit that night.
Pins Removed After 60 Years
Yakima, Wash., —(UP) —Skiety years ago mg. Jane Smith smollw asome pins. Physicians recently removed the skim, curled Mrs. Smith of stomach trouble.
Tokyo, —(UP)— It is becoming increasingly clear that much of the reckless propaganda of the Japanese militaries against the United States, Great Britain, and other foreign nations really is motivated not by any fear of war with these countries, but for the purpose of keeping the Japanese people in peace where they will sup port the demands for huge military appropriations.
Japanese Militarists Scare Conservatives With Extravagant Demands for Funds
(By Miles W. Vaughn, A.B.'15)
Both the army and the navy now have outlined their demands for the budget for the next fiscal year and are seeking to maintain the peace time history of the Empire. The navy, for example, asks for 550,000 yen, which would be considerably more than one-third of the total normal budget. The tactics of the militants, apparently, are to demand a ceasefire and to reinforce these demands with a continued propaganda designed to convince the taxpayers that they must pay to the limit of their ability, or face death in a war with some foreign power. There are some indications, however, that the American government point where it is reacting against itself. The conservative commercial newspaper, *Churchal Shugao*, for example, warns the nation that conjectures about the possibility of a conflict between Japan and the United States are not only foolish but dangerous.
Meditine military propaganda continues and the detention of foreigners for taking photographs is almost a weekly occurrence. Two foreigners, one an Englishman and the other of undisclosed nationality, were detained this
Faculty members at the University of Arizona two weeks ago agreed to donate one day salary each month to fund the relief of needy students.
On Other Hills
Juniors at the University of Minnesota recently drew lots to determine which one would carry the skeleton across the campus to a new laboratory.
--month charged with taking pictures near prohibited areas and subjected to long examination. Nationalist newspapers referred to both of them so spies and used the same word in referring to an inspection trip made by an assistant in the American military attache's office.
Over $15,000,000 has been received by the University of Texas from oil royalties during the last 11 years. The receipts run as high as $200,000.
The entomology department of the University of Idaho is experimenting with the pea weevil, hoping to exterminate it.
KFKU
Tuesday
6 p.m."Highway or Motor Vehicle Transportation," J. P. Jensen, professor of economics.
2:30 p.m.—Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages.
6 p.m.—Debate—"It tangible property tax fundamentally unsound in theory and Principle?"
Wednesday
2. 45 p.m.-Athletic question box, conducted by E. R. Elbel, director of intramurals.
Marie Gilmore, c'35, and Mildred White, c'38, were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital today.
Hospital News
Ellwyn Dees, c'35, and Josephine Maril, fa'33, were dismissed.
Ann Arbor, Mich.—(UP)—A new gold discovery is拿到的 by University of Michigan scientists. The gold, according to Dr. Dow V. Baxter, professor of slives and forest pathology, was found in the hills of Alaska where bears, shot in Alaska. As a result of the find, Dr. Baxter has written to Alaska in an effort to learn something of the habits of bears. He believes the helpless gold will bring in a Yakton trophy.
--month charged with taking pictures near prohibited areas and subjected to long examination. Nationalist newspapers referred to both of them so spies and used the same word in referring to an inspection trip made by an assistant in the American military attache's office.
New Gold Discovery Claimed
Find Mastodon Bones
New Orleans—(UP)—Bones believed by scientists to be those of a giant mascot that roamed Louisiana 5,000 years ago have been discovered in Bayou Manchac. Thirteen - year - old Justin Cooper found the bone in his kitchen in the bayou. Scientists believe the discovery will teach them much about the fish of the glacial period as well as facts about the ice age animals.
Holes-in-One Come in Pairs
Detroit (U. T.) - Aces came in pairs for three Detroit golfers this year.
Jimmie Zellars, professional, A. P. St.
Brown, with W. Kenseth and W. Kenseth,
amateur, each has hit two hole-in-one shots since the 1832 season opened.
The three have entered a hole-in-one tournament here.
Holes-in-One Come in Pairs
Conservative Japanese deplore, the propaganda but apparently are powerless to stop it.
TYPING: 30e per 1,600 words; themes,
notebooks, manuscripts, Dorothy
Cummings, Hotel Elidridge. —48
Want Ads
LOST: Black traveling bag Saturday night between Lawrence and Garrett. Adeline Newman, 1345 West Campus, Phone 731. — 52
--for the rest of the year
WANTED: A study table, standard also good condition. Call Ms. Bae, 2351H.
1240 Tenn. —50
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kakanen Business Office for details. —50
WANTED LAUNDER! Flat work, fin-
ish, 16 hc, 8 ips; shirts, 10hc, B.V.D. and
pakamas, 10s; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1491.W 905 R. I —41
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mans St. . . 50
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, $33 Mass. St.
-50
.
WANTED: Salesman to call on student. Liberal commission. See Graves at Kannu Business Office for details. —50
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windblinds,
2.25. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Warranty on 30, 60, 90 Kw Inc. 910-
Delaware. Phone 954-390-
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable, 10th and New Haven Hall, 25th and 3rd floor parking spaces. Meals. - 55
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kuanan Business Office for details.
Trimmed low light,
a dipper, let you
see the world
smarter, outperform
- Copy text
Long, slender
long, slendering
colors and colors
$1.25 to $1.95
Fraser Theatre
Home of the Legitimate Drama
Mon
Tues
Wed
8:15
THE
KANSAS PLAYERS
Open Their Season with George B.Shaw's
Clever Clever
Comedy Actors
TICKETS at GREEN HALL
Call K. U. 174
Admission 50c
Season Tickets $1.25
Curtain Rises at 8:15 Shap
Another shipment of
FRIENDLY FIVE RIDING BOOTS
Per Pair
They're going fast! Hurry!
Ober's
MARKETPLACE
THE FLYING CARPET
By RICHARD HALLIBURTON
$3 75
This will make a delightful Christmas gift as well as an interesting addition to your permanent library. First edition.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
We Just Received a Fresh Shipment of
Julia King's Candies and sold 11 pounds the first afternoon. Priced Right — 25c up SPECIAL — WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 50c Gold Medal Tooth Paste 50c Gold Medal Shaving Cream
Rankin's Drug Store Where Students Go 1101 Mass. Phone 678
While it lasts
FRANCES
DENNEY
- and the face that is aging
This is a marvelous new Preparation created by FRANCES DENNEY for soothing and relieving dry, sensitive skin. It contains rich oils and rare herbal essences that nourish the skin and eliminate those aging lines and wrinkles. Available at our Toilet Goods Counter.
$5.50
TO THE PERSON
READING OVER
YOUR SHOULDER:
"It's considered correct nowadays to have a Kansan subscription of your own."
Call K.U. 66 GET YOURS TODAY
Now Only
$3.25
"Every Well Informed Jayhawker Reads the Kansas"
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