WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 26. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
13
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Hold Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinners
The annual Pan-Hellenie exchange dinners were given last evening by thirteen Greek letter organizations and Corinth hall. Representatives from each house were guests at the other houses. Courts of the house more.
Alnba Delta Pi
Guests of the houses were:
Abba Chi Omega
Virginia Blimm, Enail Ewers, Patricia O'Donnell, Ann Smith, Helen Hope, Gladys Edwards, Madre Brown, Carol Widen, Eleanor Flower, Lilian Soods
Jane Surface, Louise Leou, Louis Harbaugh, Margaret Sanders, Atell Anderson, Lucie Label, Duvetta Martin, France, Mary Jane Weber,
Alba Gamma Delta
Doris Thompson, Grace Sullivan, Phylis Dentzer, Marie Gustafson, Jae Cowie, Marie Redhead, Winifred Wintree, David Devanter, Enilty Lord, Mildred White.
Ainha Gmicron Pi
Mary Meyers, Jane Warner, Margaree Wolf, Ruth Gregory, Josephine Zimmerman, Laurence Linville, Louis Catherine Betty, Pernick Funk.
Chi Omega
Holten Talbert, Virginia Team, Dorin Clark, Virginia Sterling, Jeanne Martin, Mary Lewis, Harrison Betty, Beaty Harden, Kelby Ketter, Betty Heuderson, Jake Helford
Alnba Xi Delta
Bobby Jeeves, Virginia Throckmorton, Mary O'Donnell, Margaret Kirchoff, Patricia Shannon, Path Kimball Emmjo Enwaney.
Delta Zeta
.
Madeleine Dursford, Dorothy Glass
Ruth Davis, Ona Mae Larner, Mary Jo
Bair, Cecelia Mitchell, Dorothy Fry,
Muriel Williamson.
Kanna Alpha Theta
Dorothy Teichgruber Vielkier Susan Wila Wright, Margaret May Mellott Beth Adams, Betty Brown, Dorothy Dorothea Dunn, Lennie Jancevin, Jane Kelsey
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Maurine Krane, Loreen Miller, Mary Louise Hewitt, Marionia Chiemman (Margaret Chiemman) reactive Cox, Christine Creamer, Dorothy Margaret, Margaret Harryman Harryman Glaua
Katherine Detert, Helen Gannage,
Maxine Miller, Dover White, Judy
Pulk, Helen Christian, Helen Wedow,
Joseph Lindsay, Helen Wesley,
Henry Chrétien Braun,
Sigma Kanna
Marjorie Murphy, Jean Beckner,
Mary Wheeler, Sarah Jane Givena,
Tom Fitzpatrick, Nathan Nyler,
Susan Clay, Ben Keller, Billie
Codrill, Matt Schuler.
Theta Phi Aloha
Dorothy Ann Walker, Jon Campbell Dorothy Dorothy Dolley, Margaret Naylor Marion Fitzwater, Vernon Humphrey Carolyn Harper, Nigel Hayward Carolyn Harper, Virginia Arnold
Sadie DiGiovanni, Kadirn Hartley,
Doune Cowe, Katherine Noland, Ruth
Bordner, Catherine Willard, Margaret
Keller.
A. A. U. W. Present
Puppet Shows
Puppet shows sponsored by the American Association of University Women were presented this afternoon at Cordley school for the students of Cordley and McAllister schools. The play given was "Hannah and Grete." The children will be given at the Chamber of Commerce building for other children.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, chairman of the finance committee, is in charge of the puppet show, one of which was presented last evening at the Trinity Luther church. After the show last week, Mrs. O'Brien, C. F. Nelson and Mrs. J. W. Murray.
A new stage used for the puppet shows this winter was constructed by Professor Allen Crafton and painted by Jesse Peck, 32.
Pi Lambda Thetz
Pi Lambda Theta
Entertains With Tea
Pt Liamba Theta, woman's honorary education sorority, entertained with a tea yesterday afternoon from 4 until 5. Senior women taking educational courses were invited, and 25 guests were present.
The colors of the organization were carried out in the decorations, which consisted of blue tapes and baskets of yellow flowers.
The committee in charge of the ten was made up of the following: Betty Harper, 30; Ruth Kenney, 32; and Margaret Bernfeld, 32. They were assisted in serving by Claries Short, gr. and Katherine Hosford, c. 33.
Mrs. Fletcher Is Hostess
To K U Dames
The K. U. Dames met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Donald Fletcher, 129 Park street. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Robert Daughtery, Mrs. Vernon Gentry, Mrs. Paul Mannen, and Mrs. Nell Shell.
A short program included a talk by Mrs. Edwin Simpson on "The State of Washington," and a talk by Ms. Alonza Lands on "The State of Kentucky," after which there was a state guessing contest and mixer.
Refreshments consisting of doughnuts, cider, and Halloween jelly beans were served to 43 women.
Dean Husband Gives Tea For Women's Glee Club
Dean Hushman entertained 60 members of the Women's glee club with a at given at her home yesterday afternoon between 5 and 6.
The officers who were assisted were Alice May DeForest, c³;33; Mary Margaret Stian, c³;44; Arlene Wilee, f³;33; Clarice Sloan, fa³;35; and Lucile Wagner, c³;33. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, poured.
Kanna Beta Gives Dinner
**Nappa Beta**, Christian church novice, held its regular monthly dinner meeting last night at the Christian Church of St. Joseph in Norma Thompson, c.¢5. A play was given by the pledges, under the direction of Ethel Ford, c¢3, and La Vera Hoskell, c¢3, president of the church gave a short talk on "To The Light."
W. S. G. A. Tea Is Given
The regular weekly W. S. G. A. tain was held this afternoon from 3 unit 5 in the rest room of Central Administrative Center, Mt. Pleasant as hostesses. Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemester, poured. The tea table was decorated with a pumpkin which bad been filled with fruits, and yellow apples placed at the sides of the centerpiece.
To Give Hallowe'en Party
The Wesley Foundation of the Methodist church will entertain with a Hallowen party Friday night from 8 until 11 at the Methodist church. Margaret Bailey, fa35, and Kenneth Ewing, b34, are in charge of the program. The Methodist choir will perform at A. Hunt, Mrs. Mary Makinson, and Ike, and Mrs. Edwin F. Price.
Missionaries To Speak
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Boggs, missionaries in India for 20 years, will speak and show native Indian costumes at the mid-week meeting at 7:45 o'clock onnight at the Baptist church. The program includes a Bible study, Epistle church,孝权ry. Mrs. Gordon Simons, 32, will read and Mary Lou Batka, 36, will sing.
Entertains With Spread
Alpha Omicron I* performed with a spread and slumber party last night after closing hours. The guests were Dylan Huffman, Alison Huntzell, Helen Talbert, c*Mary Lou Brown, c*36; and Freda Ferguson, eduncl.
Professor and Mirs. Bert Neth were additional guests at a bridge club dinner given Monday evening at the Usti nadlja by Mr. and Mrs. George Decking.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley will entertain the University faculty with a reception from 8:20 to 11 Friday evening.
Gomma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Ruth Brandt, c'36, of Wellington.
The regular midweek vorsity dance will be held from 7 to 8 tonight in the Memorial Union.
Topека—(UP) The name of Paul Jones is the property of several Kansas newspaper men to the confusion at times of all. Paul Jones is publisher of the Paul Jones magazine here. Another Paul Jones is the publisher of Jones Daily News. A third Paul Jones is publisher of the Oakley Graphic.
News From Home
Wellington, Kan. — (UP) -Members of the Methodist church here burned notes for $3,500 at services recently after all indelbethness had been paid. The charges came from the parishone and the remainder for current expense for two years.
Kansas City, Kan—(UP)—Women don't get all the disrespect. Five out of eight in one day recently went to men who complained their mates deserted, criticized, nagged or otherwise wronged them.
Intramurals
Back Broken, Afterschool Iowa City, Iowa, (UP)—James McClouse, junior in the University of Iowa Medical College, is attending school. He was trained in on automobile accident last July. He is assisted from his bed to the classroom by a special nurse, and takes his examinations orally.
Back Broken. Attends School
In the finals of the open tennis doubles tournament, Max Murphy and Delmer Curry, Delta Chi, will play White and Hyland, unmatched.
Tennis Doubles to Finals
in the semi-final round of the open singles tournament. Koozer will play the winner of the Curry, Della Chi, vi. Lee Page, Della Upsilon, match. The winner of the McNown-White match will Hilge Hill, David, Raymond or Packard.
Inter-organization Tournament Dates
Second round tennis singles play by Oct. 28.
In the other bracket, M. Murphy, Delta Chi, will play H. Rudolph, Triangle, in the semifinal round. Scott Aviot, former of the Marshall-Avit match.
Second round horseshoe singles played by Oct. 29.
Second round handball singles played by Oct. 29.
by Oct. 20.
Second round for all doubles played
by Oct. 20.
Phi Gam Reats Sigma Nu
Second round singles played by Oct. 27
Open Tournaments
Second round doubles by Oct. 29.
Playing in one of the best games of touch football this season, Piha Gamma Delta beat Sigma Nu 6-0 last night on the intramural field. It was the second victory of the season for the Piha Gamma, who have lost one of the three games played. The defeat last night made it hot and two games won for Sigma Nu.
Furthermore, the Beta, who were last year's winners, cannot afford to lose this game if they are to win another season's record indicators they might.
Beta vs. Sierra Chi Tonight
Touch football tonight will include
one of the most interesting games of
the season. Beta Theta Pi, undefeated
this year, meets Sigma Chi, who
three games played has won two aisle
players and are fast and play
heads-up football.
Track Meet Tomorrow
Teams entered in the inter-organization track meet will begin competition tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the stadium. First events in the track meet were originally scheduled to be run off if possible, but no one was able to hold the meet. Consequently the first events were postponed to a later date.
Events to be run off tomorrow are those scheduled for the second day. They are: 100-yard dash, bigh jump, 440-yard dash, disc throw, and 440-yard relay (each man 110 yards).
Women's Intramurals
Watkins half defeated PBC Phi Bha in a one-sided game of valley hall last night by a score of 45-15. Damford and Edwards played a good game for the Pi Phi, and McMahon and Berkle were on the field. In the second game of the evening, Chi Omega defeated Alpha Chi Omega 35-19. Filken and they were the stars of the Chi Omega team, and Butter and Sturpeen were outstanding for the Al-
The third round of the women's single tennis tournament must be played off and results turned in by tomorrow, and the fourth round must be played off by Nov. 1, according to Miss Ruth Hoover.
Calls for Horseshoe Results
Miss Hoover also said that the result of the first round of the women's golf was a tie, but she'd be turned in by tomorrow afternoon.
Walkins Hall, Chi Omega Winners
Third 'Dr. Bailey Award' Will Be Made This Year
Babara Jane Harrison, c33, Constance Hitchock, cuncl, and Maxine Roolel, ed33, were dismissed from Watkins Memorial hospital today. Mrs. Marguerite Clayton, ed33, was admitted.
New Use for Football Stadiums Baton Rouge, La.—(UP) A new use has been found for football stadiums The one here has been rebuilt and one in the space underneath architects are utilizing it for student dormitories.
Hospital News
Tennis Reaches Third Round
Winner Will Be Announced at First of Spring Semester
Dr. E. H. S. Balley, professor of chemistry here since 1883, is offering the third "Dr. Balley Award" to the student who does the best work in analytical chemistry during the school year 1922-33. Dr. Balley will nominate the student for full membership in the faculty and will pay the first year's dues.
The oward will be made by the beginning of the spring semester, 1933 Wren Gabed, 1934 and Norman Howard, 1935. The oward will be awarded the prize in the past two years.
The student must have completed at least five hours of qualitative analysis and fives hours of quantitative analysis to be eligible for the prize. Five hours of the quantitative analysis must have been taken here. Students who were taken all of their work here will be invited especially on the laboratory work.
Angler Darkens City
Practice Economy— Lunch at the
Union Fountain
in the Memorial Union Bldg.
Loveland, Col.-(UF)-Darkness desceded upon Loveland when Jack Stuska, returning from a fishing trip, missed a turn in the highway and struck a pole carrying Loveland city light wires. The pole was broken off and north end of the city plumed into darkness.
Indian Princess Sings for Curtis
Senca, Kan—(UP) - Princess Telia,
young Indian woman who campa-
naged with Vice President Charles
Curtis in 1928, has started a series of
appearances at gatherings of women
Republicans in Kansas. She is a noted singer.
Indian Princess Sings for Curtis
LOST: One pimpkin glove with name "Emily Lord" inside, Please call 285.
1116 Indiana. —39.
Want Ads
WANTED: More girl students to pose for a photograph; reduced price; large size, seven by eleven; one dollar and fifty cents. Use in K.U. Beauty Elimination Contest. Hixon. Eldridge Hotel. —29.
Send the Kansan home.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rata reasonable, 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. -55 parking space.
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
music room to bath. Very desirable.
No noise in bedrooms. 735 - 33
Phone 2211.
AUTO DOGOR glass, 51.50, windbreaks,
2.25, Radiator repaird; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Carpenter's Office, 904-630-
Delaware. Phone 854.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your
watch put in perfect condition now.
Roberts Jewelry Store, 832 Mass. St.
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Roberts, Optometrist, 833 Mass. St.
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medical keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Medical Typwriter E exchange. 703 Mass.
LOST in or near Stadium, lady's black smooth leather purse with metal handle and sliding lock. Contents, small jade green Parker pen and pencil Please notify M. M. Swan, 131 Tenn Phone 23248. — 55.
Weaver
BOURJOIS
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Standard package...$1.25
Crystal Perfume Bottles
With graceful spirit prism tops; ground glass stoppers with applicators. They come in many attractive shades and cleverly cut designs. Very smart for the boudior.
35c and 50c
Combination Offer!
2 boxes PHANTOM KOTEX
and 1 box KLEENEX 95-horsepower
59¢
What A Relief!
To know that you're Absolutely Free of under-arm unpleasantness.
PERSTIK "Lipstick Deodorant"
It's pure white and easy to use. It's smart, small and easy to carry. Cannot irritate the skin; cannot injure fabrics. Persik is a marvelous idea. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. Very economical. Trituit.
50c
Cosmopolitan Compacts
In striking new colors with Jade, Filligree, Cornelian, Marcasite or Rose Quartz trim.
These compacts are for loose powder; absolutely leak proof, with a glass mirror. They come in five shades, blue, black, green, ivory, and yellow with a dainty swandown puff. You've never see anything so lovely for only
$1
Enhance the Beauty of Your Eyes with
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$1
HF
Here are entirely different kinds of tobacco.
Blend them and you get a different taste.
Cross-Blend them and you get a better taste.
While blending mixes the tobaccos together, Cross-Blending "welds" and
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CROSS-BLENDED for MILDER BETTER TASTE
© 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
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