WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Home Economics Club Initiates 20 New Members
Linna Wou Welter, c³3, was named to take the place of Dorothy Morgan, c³4, as treasurer of the Home Economics club which held initiation for 20 new members at a tea given yesteryear at the Home Management house.
Those initiated into the club were Virginia Pensinger, c'36; Helen Brown, ed'uncl; Carol Pearson, c'34; Dorothy Fraser, c'34; Curb Farner, cementer, Lance McCord, Laurie Locke, cundl; Marmory Elliott, c34; Margaret Woodbury, c33; Maude Jerelberg, c33; Ruth Ress, c36; Bonnie Lee Halberg, c34; Meredith Filkin, c34; Etta Jane Butler, c36; Elsner Klein, c35; Nadine Hoover, c36; Fren Dinnerton, c37; ed'uncl; ed'uncl; Elizabeth Mae Lewis, c34; and Mrs. Ross H. Chayton, ed'33.
Before the initiation Miss Olga Hessa, associate professor of home economics, told me that her association, its members and work. Naomi Frifley, 31, vice president, and Bermice Finley, c33, senior chairman, gave reports on the program.
To Attend Banquet
Gamma Phi Beta Entertains Alumnae
Several persons including members of the department of Latin and Greek will attend the dinner honoring Professor M. W. Sterling, to be given to tournals in Kansas City by the Classical club. Those who will attend are J. G. Brandt, dean of the College, and Mrs. Brendt; dean of A. T. Walker, dean of The College; Lawrence; Mary Grant; Miss Hannah Oliver; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English department; Mrs. Sterling, and her daughter, Mrs. E. S. Polson.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertaina alumnae Monday at 12:30 at a luncheon which was followed by a business meeting.
The guests were Mrs. Paul Kent, Ms.
Martin Dickenson, and Mrs. Woodward
all of Kansas City, Mo., Ms. George
Docking, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Ms. Freed
Ellsworth, and Miss Mary Hackman of
Lawrence.
Jones-Smith
Faculty Entertains
Professor and Mrs. Frank E. Jones announces the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Francis Russell Smith of the University of Chicago. Monday evening at the home of the bride's parents, the ceremony being read by Dr. James Naisalm, professor
Mrs. Smith, who is a graduate of the Lawrence High School, was a student at the University in 1922.
Members of the faculty of the School of Pharmacy entertained the students of the department at a picnic hold night in the daisy field southwest of the school, football, playground ball and a wicker seat constituted the entertainment.
The following housemothers attend a picnic at Brown's Grew yesterday Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Edith Martin, Cloi Omega, Mrs. L. Carr, Debi Chin, Mrs. Eva Oakeg Sigma Alma Epiont; Mrs. Edil Mih利, Sigma Nu; and Mrs. Frances Wilson, Sigma Phialo Epsilon.
The Acacia fraternity will hold their annual Golf Rent at 6:30 Saturday evening at the chapter house. Hershey Washington, T21, of Kansas City, will be a tourmaster, and Dr. Howard T. Weissman will be the speaker of the evening.
Two new officers were elected right at a meeting of Phi Chi Delta Presbyterian church sorcerry. Ruth Rowland, fa33, will take the place of Erma Blodgett, as president, and Ragene Danahue, fa4, was elected trophy winner.
Mr. and Mrs. William McGrue of Peer-
Texas, are guests of Mrs. McLee's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prowe,
and Eleanor Frowne, e35. Mrs. McLee
was Janette Frowne, 30 before her ma-
riage last spring.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained with a birthday dinner last night for Jumita Mose, f33, at the chapter house. The organization group gave a short rantime.
Janet Davidson, of Kusca City, Mo.
a former student at the University,
is a guest this week at the Alpha Delta
Pi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Elenora O'Donnell and Naomi Nemeck, of Elkwarth; and Binka Kinnik of Independence.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the members of Mortar Board, honorary
senior society for women, at a dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house
The Newcomers' club of the University will hold its first meeting of this year tomorrow afternoon at 8 at the C. M. Young, 1360 Louisiana street.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Jane Warner, c'unl., of Fort Collins, Cole.
Sigma Kappa entertained Phi Gamma Delta with an hour of dancing last night.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained last night with an hour of dancing for Sigma Chi fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi was hostess last night at an hour of dancing given for Pi Kappa Alpha.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was entertained last night with an hour of dancing by Kappa Kappa Gamma.
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILL
Miss Moya, head of the reserve deal at the library, has developed insight through experience in perceiving how a book a student wants when he comes it.
The other day, however, she was in a quandary when a student in the home economics department asked for a rite of passage giving as his author, "Elle DeFox."
Miss Mays looked through her files and then told the young woman that no author by that name was listed. The women said she also sure the book on reserve.
Finally, Miss Moyz rememorated seeing a book by DeWolf. She gave it to the student, who said, "Why, yes, this is the book."
"You should make a note of the author," Miss Moys advised. "Then you won't have any difficulty next time."
A young man was asked to put a problem on the board in one of the mathematics classes recently. He went to the blackboard to check his work and used of the logarithm. The student made error after error. After 15 minutes of prompting, the problem was finished. By this time it was very evident that the student knew what was wrong.
"I don't see why, I had the name neat enough. What's the difference between a fox and a wolf?"
"Where did you take algebra?" the disgusted professor asked.
Very quietly, the student replied "Under you."
Two slim young men in the Union building were trying to parade their companion, a youth of 290 pounds, that they should take the cutoff through Marvin Grove to the Administration building.
"No sir," insisted the gentleman of great pride, with much vehemence, "climb this Hill once today and that's crouch."
The University of California at Los Angeles has an increase of approximately 7 per cent in enrollment this year over last year.
On Other Hills
Faculty members of the University of Oregon, have a sharp drop in enrollment day's enquiry each month to create fund for the relief of needy students
The University of Oregon and Oregon State College, the two state schools of Oregon, have a sharp drop in enrollments. The smaller institution shows an increase.
Marian Gaanway, c. 35, Frances White c.1uncell. Louse Leep, c.1uncell, and Mast Hast, gr. were admitted to the Walkins Memorial hospital for treat-ments.
The University of Texas has received from oil royalties over $15,000,000 during the past 11 years.
--le will assume the position of editor
Hospital News
Laurence Kliesen, c'36, was dismissed
Wichita, Oct. 18- (UP) -Frank Samus, assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, has been promoted to adjutant, it was announced here yesterday following the visit of Louis Johnson, national commander of the Legion.
--le will assume the position of editor
Frank Samuel Promoted
Tau Sigma Pledges Fifteen
Committee Is Appointed to Arrange
Tet Sigma held pledging services for 15 new members at its first meeting last night. Those initiated were Laura Cook, c/o 36; Jem Cowin, c/o 38; Elizabeth Barker, c/o 40; Amy Knecht, c/o Mariam Brigan, c/o 41; Frances Funk, c/o 39; Sarah Givens, c/o 42; Betty Jones, c/o 41; Jeanne Luther, c/o 41; Winfried Keenig, c/o 42; Catherine Marb, faunl; Helen Skinner, faunl; Helen Smith, faunl; James Faunl; and Jane Warner, caunr.
Annual Recital
After the pledging service a committee consisting of Ruth Pyle, c'35, Dorothy Bridelstein, c'35, Lillian Peterson, c'24, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, was appointed to make arrangements for the event which is to be hold the last of February.
Since, in previous years, some have been dis satisfied with the choice of numbers in the recital, Miss Dunkel said, anyone having suggestions relating to the type of dancing which they would like to see in the recital, or any change from previous years recitals would be welcomed.
"in the Tou Sigma Recital," and Mia Hower, "we have always attempted to cover the whole field of dancing rather than to specialize in any one kind. How can we do this? What is the audience likes best so that we can plan our program accordingly?"
Y. W. Commission Elects
Ruth Rowland Chosen President Advanced Standing Committee
Ruth Rowland, f'33, was elected president of the Advanced Standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. at its meeting yesterday. The other officers who were chosen at the meeting are: program chairman, Elna Carey, c'35; and publicity chirman, Margaret May Mallery, c'34.
Suggestions for the year's program were offered to the group by Rae Ste兰, c24, co-director of the commission. Suggestions for the committee meetings will be devoted to discussions of campus and world problems, and that during the year four or five popular new books will be reviewed. Special books will also be secured to address the group.
Muriel Williamson, $35, chairman of the Ways and Means committee announced that the Y.W.C.A. would sell chrysanthemums and miniature Jayhawks at the Kansas-Nebraka game. Both souvenirs may be bought at any of the organized houses before Saturday or at the game.
SPEAKEASY FINDS NEW WAY
TO 'SHOOT' BEER FOR PATRONS
Kansas City, Mo. — (UP)—Ever wonder how the bootieger gets just the right "shot" in a bottle of near beak? Federal prohibition agents, raiding here, discovered how the illicit sellers of liquor worked it in at least one speakeasy. The bartender was equipped with a fire extinguisher and originally for baby's bottles.
The nipples fitted tightly over small measuring glasses, each of which contained a "shot" of alcohol. Thus it was possible to squirt the spirits easily and evenly into each bottle of beer as it was called for.
Fire Put Out With Watermelons
Helena, MN. - UP) - If a fire starts,
and neither mother nor an estimate
can find it, the firemen drive his auto
over a bank while attempting to avoid
a collision with a cow. The car caught
El Piso, Texas—(UP) —A. Diekelman, manager of an El Piso hotel, leans the basin man once sought by Diegneris in Harter Vern Mert of Frankfort-on-Main, Germany. Van Mert walked off with his room key after resuming at Eckdielmann's hotel several hours before returning at its own ausseance from Germany.
Quigley / enamelled some watermelons in the back seat. He hurled them at the fire, thus extinguishing it.
An army airplane was contributed to the mechanical engineering department last summer. It was stored under the stadium until lately when it was put in the mechanical engineering laboratory. The airplane, which is six years old, will be studied in detail as to construction.
Traveler Mails Key to Hotel
Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, spoke before the Topoca chapter of the University Women's association last night. His speech was on the sun, the earth, and the weather. The meeting was held at the home of William A. Smith, former attorney, general of Kan-
Dr. Alter Speaks at Topeka
University Choir Members Announced by Swarthout
D. M. Swarthot, dean of the School of Fine Arts, requests that all members of the University Choir meet in the auditorium of the Administration building Thursday afternoon at 4:50 for organization and the first rehearsal.
Meeting of Those Chosen to Be Held Thursday for Rehearsal
Electricals to Make Trip
Helen Alter, Charlotte Armstrong,
Nathanyl Ashe, Elizabeth Burhart,
Cheryl Cunningham, Jeffrey Corrina Dak, Mildred F Jr. Dunn, Paul Eisenbaugh, Shirley Gibon, Lou Eauenbaugh, Shirley Gibon, Frances Hatcher, Alberta Hawkins, Kirkby, Alberta Hawkins, Kirkby, Alberta LaCroix, Lorme Jenkins, Michelin Jenkins, Walmom Irene Peabody, Maxine Rock, Wilmom Irene Peabody, Maxine Rock, Blanche Sams, Milderd Schmitt, Harriet Shaw, Milderd Schmitt, Harriet Shaw, Sailor Sullivan, Virginia Shive.
Nineteen students of Kansas University are going to attend the student convention and brunch conference of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Norman, Okla. Oct 21 and 22. D. C. Jackson, Jr., will head the trip
Those who selected for the choir are
Harriett Baldry, Mary Louse Belza,
Caroline Chaffee, Bette Dovidon, Mrs.
Erret Dooley, Alice Gallup, Imogene
Gudge, Mudge, Cindy Hollebeck,
Kenneth Hollebeck, Alice Hollebeck,
Kissel Ma Lannung, Emily Lord, Mar-
gret McNown, Alice McNoun, Helm
Olp, Mildred Reuter, Frieda Schaakha,
Rachel Hewlett, Arlene Wade, Arlene
Wade, Barbara Jane Warner.
Altos
Very Brenton, Herbert Cleary, J. T. Coing, Keith David, Truman, Kenneth Browne, Michael R. Bandles, Samuel Seetor, Lawrence Spublar, Lawrence Tharp, Milton
Tenors
Joseph Buchler, W. L. Chepin, D. H. McKeeley, R. A. Durand, F. Beno, William Hull, Halp Rahwley, Bryce Hill, Oliver McCain, John McBrynn, McReilly McBrynn, John Markham Burton Risher, Eli Roper, Resh Schoer, Judach Scomber, Dale Viel, William
Basses
Jayhawks Flown
Nathan Bolten, '26, has taken on the management of the Scranton, Kana Gazette and the Carbondale Record. He will assume the position of edit-
and publisher immediately. Bolton It was be telegraph editor on the Newto Kannan for the last four years and he then worked as a manager of the Wellington News
Lorraine Starr, fn32, has taken position as assistant to the head designer of a dress designing firm in Kunan City, Mo.
Want Ads
FURNISHED room and garage, for boy or boys, $5 per month. Phone 1276.
VIOLIN PLAYERS desire to play with Barney Scaffold arrange for trouts by getting in touch with him at the Eldridge hotel between 6 and 8.
---
FOR SALE: Windshester repenter, 22,
caliber rifles $5. S.S. Call 1490M. Fred
L. Beard, 111 Park. -34
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter, Call.
2026M or see H. F. Dickie at 1729 Miss
22
WANTED: Ten young men to sell refresments at the K.U.-Nebraska football game. Apply to Harve Levine, 125 Orand between 5 and 6. —29
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and frames fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist 833 Mass. St. -50
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well warmed, electric refrigerator, automatic heat. 115. $55, M. R. Kitty - B29. 11, 640 Mass.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
-50
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, campus; $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping; $3
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
Note Books - Note Papers - Theme Paper
Typing Paper - Slide Rules
Drawing Sets
STUDENTS SUPPLIES Our Prices Are Right
The Martha Washington Candies Agencies
COE'S DRUG STORES
Phone Us — We Deliver
411 W.14
1347 Mass.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windshields,
2.50. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Laboratory Coat Junk Co. Knox
Delaware. Phone 934-460
-450
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the student body. See MCKINNE Graves or Baker at the Business Office today. —tf
MASQUERADE-COSTUMES FOR RENT
Phone 2471J - 118 E. 11th St.
LEORA ANDERSON
Soxman's Sandwich Inn
Fresh Salted Almonds
Home Baked and Salted
105 Mass. Tel. 1635
KAYSER "SANSRUN" IS HERE
$1.35
Every woman will want to wear this astonishing new hose by Kayser. For "Sansrun" positively guarantees an end to annoying, expensive hosiery runs.
"Sansrun" cannot run! It's knit by a revolutionary new process which makes it impossible for a run to start.
Think what this means! "Sansrun" will add weeks to the life of your hosiery—it will save you time—it will save you money. Mistle sheer, yet unbelievably durable. Try a pair of "Sansrun" now!
A CUARANTEE WITH EVERY PAIR
Chesterfields are Milder, They Taste Better
— the things smokers want most in a cigarette
IN CHESTERFIELD there is no harshness — no bitterness.
They are made from ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos and the right amount of Turkish. The taste and aroma are just right.
CHESTERFIELD
CHESTERFIELD
© 1952, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.