FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Homecoming Entertainment Is Ready ORGANIZED HOUSES ARE HOSTS TO HUSKER CHAPTER MEMBERS Heavily Crowded Social Calendar for Weekend Will Include Dances, Luncheons, and Dinners Social activities take a leap this weekend with the return of alumni, former students and friends of the University who are here for the annual Homecoming celebration. A student-alumni mixer took at the Memorial Union will include a game, a concert and a football game. Dancing will be from 9:30 to 11 p.m. Louse Sievers will shave. and dinners. A number of the houses have an weekend guests members of their chapter from the University of Nebraska. Guests of the houses will be: Sororities Alpha Delta P Alpha Gamma Delta Eather Cobbil, 30, Jola; Frances Reed, Learned; Ecclyn Newcomer, Helen Gleichert; and Maxine Kennedy, Kansas City, Mo.; and Clyde B. Cage. Alpha Gamma Beta Ruth Hazelb, Pauline Barben, Milled Barben, and Ruth Reich, '31, all of Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Zeta Alphonis Gillmore Mary Lantz and Dorothen Higgins 22 Kansas City, Mo; and Ellen Davis 22 Wichita. Mistlefie Stiefel, 38, and Elizabeth Braden Cord, 38, Kansas City, Kan.; Eleanor Montgomery, 32, Katherine Morris, 32, and Irene Cutlip, 28, Kansas City, Mo. Andrew McIntosh, 26, Kathleen Kallen, Kathleen Love, Hickman Mills, Mo., Gwenn Thompson, Lincoln, Neb. Corbin Hall Mr. and Mrs, Guy M. Cowill, Kana City, Mo; Mr., and Mrs. C. Q Lewis, Alice Virginia Lewis, and Mrs Ben L. Jones, Coffeveryt, Mr. and Mrs, Elizabeth Thompson, and Dwight Burkhead, Gover and Pauline King, Topoka Theta Phi Alpha **Nick Nipparik** Mrs. Byron, Ky. Lincoln, Neb. Helenoidis Fou, Pauline Cummingham, Kansas City, Mo.; and Sybil Fisher, Kansas City, Kansas. Fraternities Delta Upsilon Toca En Alpa Lois Lee, Adela Tornbrick, Eleonor Casari, and Esther Ladenburg, all of Nubia, Neb. Sandy, Winston, Bryce Huguenin Walter, Terry, Gregory Marion, Wilson, Zeke Burton, Marian Marion, Tulloch, Kyle; Clarence Oakes, and Kenny Stainbaugh, Bob Fortune, Topeka; Staub, and Bob Fortune, Topeka; Strath, Kenneth Jordan, Raymond Marion, John Watts, Warren and Katie Watts of Kansas City, M. 11. Koppa Hawaii Keith Breckner, Iola; Paul Fisher Kansas City, Mo; and Judge E. R Slaan and Elden Sloan, 30, Topka Dr. Edward Hafinger and Dave Newcomer, III, Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Newcomer, Merrimant; Murray Dang-Charles; Bertel Grosvenor; Clarence Craig and Rolls Steven, Joplin, Mo.; John Coon, Bonner Springs; Fred Nordstrom, and Bruce Rogers, St. Louis, Mo.; Jack Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo.; and Mr. Melvin Becker Concordia. Newcomer's Club Meets The Newwomen's club held its first meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C, M. Young, 1346 Louisiana street. Mrs. Young welcomed the new members, after which she spoke briefly on the purpose of the club, Mrs. Young, former associate professor of English, gave a talk on "Oxford College." The guests of the club were Mrs. C, F. Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. H. C. Thurman. Miss Agris Husband, dean of women, will entertain members of the University Womens' glue club at ten o'clock next Tuesday afternoon at her home. Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain eleven members of the chapter at the University of Nebraska, who are guests at the local chapter house this weekend, with an informal gathering before the fireplace tomorrow night for after dinner coffee. The group meets at the pajama party, a patriotism. After 12:30 a pajama party will be at which the pledges will present a farce. We Husk Corn This Year Delta Zeta will give a luncheon to morrow at 1 p. m. honoring the alumnae and past members of the house. They will present a message from Jesus, at which the pledgees will entertain. Members of the Aecacia Alumni association who were present at the chapter house for dinner and a short meeting that followed on Wednesday evening were George O. Foster, registrar N. P. Swergood; E. Treese, Greece; N. D. Huskey; D. Huskey; N. C. Lindstrom; A. H. Sluss; A. C. Sluss; and C. T. Ryther. A homecoming banquet will be given by Pi Kappa Alpha tomorrow evening at 6:30 for alumni and guests of the house. Sigma Phi Episa entertained at dinner last evening, the following guests: Ruth Parmertein; cunel; Betty Shallied, c36; Winifred Koeing, c36; Mary Jane Dale, cunel; Francis Coon, c33; Bernard Cordner, c38; and Frank High, c34. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Shirley Glissom, fau'nel; Dorothy Lewis, e'cunel; Charlotte Hess, e'cunel; Bernice Mahan, e'cunel; Loretta Benthoff, cESt; Elain Jehan Lawrence and Moe Fay. Enjoy, of Lawrence. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last evening were Mary Ruth Pyle c', 36; Louise Ingle, c'3; Betty Humphrey c', 36; Peggy Bingle c', 35; Ray Meyn Meyn, c'35; Charles Stultz, c'cui; and Howard Love, c'6. R. A. Rutledge, 91, Amarillo, Tex. arrived this morning to spend the weekend and attend the homecoming ceremony of Professor G. M. Beal, Professor and Mrs. G. M. Beal. Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were Edward Fowcott, H. E. Underhill, instructor of eco-architecture and Jason Cox, T33; and Raymond Siles, c'unel. Chanelle Lor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained an dinner guests last night Dr. and Ms. Richard L. Sutton and Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uml. Helen Hamilton, gr., was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night. Mrs. George J. Benson and Mrs. W. F. Benson, of El dorado, have been guests at the Beta Theta Pi house this week. Theta Phi Alpha entertained the members of the Acacia fraternity last night with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain with a buffet dinner for their weekend guests tomorrow evening. Art Exhibits Announced A number of art exhibitions, to be given this year, has been announced by Albert Blch, professor of drawing at the University of Kansas prints by Karsan artist has been planned. This will include lithographs, etchings, and woodblocks. A second exhibition of the Prairie Print Makers has been arranged for some time. Work of Kansas Painters and Faculty to Be Shown These artists make prints from wood-blocks, lathboards, and various other works of art. Their headquarters is in Wichita. Several new collections were bought for the Spooner-Thayer museum last year at a similar exhibition of the Print Make. This work will be exhibited at Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and Karl Mattert, assistant professor of drawing and painting will exhibit recent works of their art in the gallery of the Administration building and the Spooner-Thayer museum, respectively. The exhibition of Professor Bloch's work will coincide with Music week from April through June. Commencement week. Work of the best student graduates in recent years will be shown in the alumni exhibit. Thornton, Mo.—(U.P.) —Thornton High School football team has laid claim to two state high school records early in the season. The team boasts a guard weighing 305 pounds and an end 6 feet, 4 inches tall. The Dalles, Ore.—(U2) - Skimy, a runt pig owned by Paul Agidius, first forsock the bottle on which he was being raised and joined the two kittens of Pengy, a Pernican cat, in see-saw milk supply from a more natural source. Go Get 'Em Kansas HOMECOMING HEADQUARTERS for GRADS and VISITORS at your own Union Building We put at your disposal our lounging and reading room—our pool tables—and any other facilities we have. They are yours—use them once again. And Our Beautiful New Fountain and Lunch Room Memorial Union "Oz" Rutledge, Mgr. MYSTERY SHIP TRAILS PACIFIC FLEET'S MOVES San Pedro, Calif., Oct. 21.-(UP) Puzzled as to the identity and intent of a strange, unnamed ship which for days has persistently trailed the Pacific fleet, naval officers today planned new secretive strategies to conceal fleet movements. The mysterious vessel has refused to be shaken from the trust of the fleet of the U.S. Navy, and plunged into the ship at once anchors. The strange ship which carries no flag, is not registered at any port, investigation showed. Urges Tax Limitation Paula, Oct. 21 — (UP) — Governor Harry Woodring, Democratic candidate for re-election, today pushed his campaign into eastern Kansas, addressing crowds at Osawatomie, Mound City, and here. A crowd of 800 heard him urge the adoption of a bill that would push the poll next month. At Flu Scott last night he denied charges that the amendment would hamper schools. Greta Into Seclusion Paris, Orie 21—(IP)—Gwen Garbo intends to seek solitude in a mountain shack on the island Majeras, largest of the Balearic islands in the Mediterranean friends said here today. They reported she had rented a shock without electricity, telephone, gas or water and surrounded by cactus. Philadelphia—(UP) -Models of the world's most famous diamonds—stones that have played a part in the building of kingdoms and the wrecking of empires —placed by scholars in the Hall of the Academy of Natural Sciences. Colby College Gets $100,000 Augusta, Ma., Oct 21 — (UP) — Dr. Julian Daniel Taylor, 85, who died last week after teaching Latin at Colby college for more than 93 years, left $100,000 to Colby to establish the Tay- lor professorship of Latin. His will was forgotten for probate today. STUDENTS Buy Here Corduroy Slacks $235 Variety of colors Jackets to match $295 Cossack style Corduroy Caps ... 85c Suede Coats $495 Button style ABE WOLFSON 637 Mass. Zipper ... $6.50 Rifles. Shot Guns, and Revolvers at low prices. Money to loan on valuables. Y.W. MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE IS MAKING ANNUAL DRIVE With Erna Blodgett, c33, and Frances Bellard, c24, as co-chairman, the joint Membership-Finance Committee of the Y.W.C.A. is carrying on the annual drive for new members this week. Those on the committee are the following: Betty Nicholson, fa35, Charline Armstrong, fa35, Froda Prengmor, ed, uncle, Nancy Drake, fa35, Eleanor Frove, ca35, Ruth Drake, fa35, Elizabeth Easley, Emily Bewster, ed33, Dorothy Arnold, ca35, Dorothy Clarke, ca34, Florence Dill, ca33, Ingrid High, ca33, Avis Merble, ca35, Dorothy Miller, fa35, Caroline Chaffee, ca35, Elma Carey, ca35, Margaret Baumquist, c34, Bernadine Barkley, c18, Hazel Rice, c35. **Will Dedicate Crowder Field** Columbia, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP) —The newly christened Crowder activities team, led by a junior sports captain team, will be formally dedicated tomorrow morning preceding the Missouri-Oklahoma polo game. The field coach for the Missouri Major General Bank Crowder, teacher of military science in the '70s. Cambridge, Mass.—(UP) Forty thousand keys are needed to open the locks of the classrooms and laboratories at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where valuable scientific instruments are kept. Frequent, conveniently located daily trips to pa- tition sites every day in America, Luxury boutiques, gourmet restaurants on round-top patios, Nightly pool parties long days. Low Round-Trip Fares Good Every Day Topanga $1.15$ Columbia, Mo. $10.95$ Dearborn $24.30$ Los Angeles $31.30$ Chicago $10.95$ Chicago $16.45$ UNION BUS DEPOT 638 Mass. Phone 590 THE tobacco that is cut best for pipes might be termed "whittle cut" or "rough cut," like Granger. It requires a type of tobacco different from the tobacco used for chewing tobacco or cigarettes. Then again, Granger is made by Wellman's Method. Granger has a pleasing aroma. It is slow burning and cool. Just try it! Americas pipe tobacco YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas YOU ARE INVITED First Church of Christ, Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas TO MAKE FREE USE OF THEIRE READING ROOM where you will find all authorized Christian Science literature 105 East 8th St. — Open daily except Sunday and holidays. 12:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. Welcome Old Grads! Make Our Popular Theatre Your Entertainment Headquarters. TONIGHT and Saturday ALSO HOMECOMING OWL SHOW 11:15 TONIGHT PATEE WHERE THE MUSIC PICTURES PLAY Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT? Is there an Invisible Government at Washington that seeks to tamper the President and Congress? Is this a government 'of' the people, by the people* and now almost solely private? Here's the most stirring blast of genuine entertainment of the age! SPECIAL OWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE ONLY PRE-VIEW SHOWING The Greatest Football Classic of All Time--- Featuring U. of S, Calif.. National Champions. Featuring U. of S. Calif.. National Champions. From the Spectacular Novel Now Appearing Serially in the K. C. Star by Francis Wallace, author of "Touchdown" and "Huddle."