MONDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1932
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Delta Chi Holdie
Founder's Day Banquet
Delta Chi held its annual Founder's Day banquet Saturday evening at the fraternity house.
Initiation services were held immediately after the dinner, and the following are new members: Arthur Jenner, c35, Kansas City, Mo.; Raymond Warner, c33, Lawrence; Henry Lane, c33, Lawrence, and William McNown, c33, Lawrence.
Arnold-Ball
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold, 005 Ohio street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Donald Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Ball for Providence, R. I. The wedding took place Sunday, O.16, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Alcoot, Hastings, N. Y.
Mr. Ball is a graduate of Brown University in 1928 and was affiliated with Alpha Chi Omega security. Since her graduation she has been staff pianist for the Columbia network in New York City.
Mr. Brown is a graduate of Brown University and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. At the present he is in charge of the staff of the same network.
Play to Be Given
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
A play entitled "The Manque of the Four Great Lessons" will be presented at the cabinet meeting of Kangpa Phi, Friday evening at 6:30 in Myles hall. Frode Merrick, edt34, will be program chairman, Mr. Edwin Pike and Betty Day, edt35, will give reports on the national council held at Montreal, N. C., last week.
Alpha Phi Omega, Boy Scout fraternity, met last night at the home of the senior adviser, L. H. Houston, 1237 New Hampton street. The topic for discussion was "The Purposes of Higher Education." Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, was a guest of the organization.
Phi Chi Delta to Meet
Miss Nellie Barnes, assistant profer sor of English, will speak on "Amerci north-Southwest Indiana" at the regu lar meeting of Chi Phi Delta, Presbyterian church soriority, tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster hall. A cabin meeting at 4:30 will precede the talk by Miss Barnes.
The University club hold its twelfth annual reception Saturday evening, under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. P. D. Baling, choreographer of the social committee followed at 8:30 p.m. Offers of the club and their guests received the guests.
Theta Epion, Baptist church sorority, will meet at 7 onomorrow evening at the home of the Rev. C. W. Thomas, 1124 Maryland street, Martin Boyce, ed. XX, will be in charge of the program, L. E. Sisson, of Lawrence, will speak.
Initiation services were held by Phi Delta Tau yesterday morning for the following: Wilson McCoy, c35, 'Wilson; George Moore, and Charles Rogers, c35, Lawrence; and Brooks Harryman, c35, wendia.
Acacia held initiation services yesterday morning for the following member Robert Dill, ee31; Lawrence; Charles Hazen, ee34; Kansas City; Gene Veiw ce34; Garnet; and Sidney Heilbrunn, ee35, Orange City.
At the Westminster forum held hat night, Robert Balkridge, ph33, played a trumbo solo, "My Song of Songs," by Clay Smith. The meeting took the form of a discussion led by the freshmen.
dinner guests at Sigma Phi Epallion
fraternity yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
Owen Corbin, Merriam; and Mrs. C.
Woodley, Merriam; and Mrs. Helen
Thomas, Thomas.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Catherine Casaty and Maren Myer, Kansas City; Janet Lovitt, c. 35; and Jane Hewell, f. inlcul.
Instead of having a separate meeting Thursday, the cabinet of the W. Y. C. A will attend T. Z. Koo's lecture on "The Student Around the World."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dorothea Higgins, '32, was a guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week-end.
PROFESSOR SLUSS RETURNS
FROM MEETING IN ILLINOIS
A. H. Sluw, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, returned yesterday from Urbana, Ill., where he attended a meeting of the American Society of Heating and Ventilating Engineers.
A. H, Slusas, professor of machine con-
Professor Slus is a member of the educational committee of the Kansas City chapter of the society. "Air Cannot Enter the Brain," a public rap which was discussed, he said.
--burn, Watkins Hall.
L. Court, Alphas, Chil, vs B. Jebell.
Women's Intramurals
The drawings for the second round of the women's tennis singles tournament are as follows:
A O T.
L. Laming, Corbin Hall, vs Mildred
D. Dodge, KKG, vs E. Massman
A Q Pi.
Irwin, Ind.
J. King, A D Pi, vs S. Cutlip, DZ.
J. King, A D P1, vs S. Cutip, DZ,
C. Mitchell, Algn Gam, vs D. Bird
C. Mitchell, Alpha Gam, vs D. Birt Gamma Phi.
Gabba Ph. M.
M. Brady, TPA, vs Dorothy Light
L. Gaut, Alpha Chi, vs B. Isbell, J.
D. PI
J. Lance, Chi Q, us M. Heinmann
B. Jones, Chi O, vs M. Heinmann,
Alpha Gam.
S. Salatheb, Watkins ball, vs M. Dadrø, KKG.
C. Hunter, IWW, vs L. Westfall Alpha Xi.
L, Everitt, Watkins hall, vs M. Lovitt A O Pi.
V. Mentord, TPA, vs winner of J Markham-M. Mathews match.
Markham-M. M. Mathews match.
M. Smith, WV. wn, K. Newman, Ch
Lois Lawson, Alpha Chi, vs P. Horran, Alma Xi
M. Smith, IWW, vs K. Newman, Ch 2.
31. Alpha KK
P. Neubecker, KKG, va V. Davey
Alba Gam.
E. Mulveyhill, Pi Pbi, vs M. Murray.
Sigma K.
Lila Lawson, Alpha Chi, vs L. Morgan, IPA.
E. Armstrong, Ind., vs. L. Montgom-
B. Marshall, Chi O, vs B. Berkley.
Washington.
S. Givens, Alpha Chi, vs W. Perrin,
' O P.
H. Siaubers, KKG, vs winner of H.
Orite M. Taylor match.
J. Rigdon, Alpha Chi, vs M. Dort-
land TPA.
C. Lathrop, Gamma Phi, vs C. Widen,
AlbaGam
Division III
A. Smith, IWW, vs R. Conrad, DZ.
D. Coe, A O Fi, vs C. Bryant, Chi O.
J. Lee, Watkins hall, vs B. Adams Stirna K.
M. Dursford, Pi Phi, vs winner of C. Disoe, H. Ficher match.
C. Disque, H. Fisher match.
V. Marmis, Chi O. vs B. Watermul-
V. Marquis, Chi O, vs B. Waterminder, Gamma Phi.
M. Walker, Sigma K, vs F. Baker IWW
L. Heklenkemper, vs B. Pyle, A O Pi,
B. Cook, A D Pi, vs winner of M.
Dilim, I diliom match
W. Koenig, Phi, vs V. Cowgill,
Cobb Hall
E. Hinshaw, A O Pl, vs E. Worden,
Ind.
The second round must be played off and reports handed in by Oct. 19, Miss Hoover said.
SAVE THIS
and make each game memorable with a huge colorful "Mum" from
Flowers of Distinctjon 931 Mass. Phone 621
WARD'S
KFKU
6 p.m., "The Foundation of Prosperity," L. D. Jennings, assistant professor of economics
2.30 p.m. Elementary German, Lesn
son, E. F. Engel, professor of German.
2.45 p.m. "General Nature of the De-
laboration Question and the Sources of
Material." E. C. Bucher, director of foren-
ces.
All women students interested in the Women's Blife team are urged to sign for their equipment in Fowler Shops this week. Bettie Sloan, c23, president of the team, said today. This should be completed as soon as possible as the team wishes to begin practicing next week. Miss Sloan added.
6 p.m., "The Income Tax Amendment," J. P. Jensen, assistant professor of economics.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Tuesday
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM TO SIGN FOR EQUIPMENT THIS WEEK
Women interested in the team meet in Robinson gymnasium Thursday night. Lieutnant E. H. Coe, assistant professor of speech and language talk concerning this year's program.
Berlin, Oct. 17—(UIP) Seven houses women protested against reduction of the German welfare dole today by abandoning their babies on a desk in the Welfare Administration office in the center of the city. A group of officiates convened with the women, called an orphanage to take charge of the wailing infants.
Monday
When Down Town----
German Housewives Protest
Providence, E. L.-U. (UP)-Brown University has introduced the public address system in all home football games this season. Announcements are confined to numbers of ball carriers and tacklers, the substitutions, and the penalties. A score-board supplements the announcements.
Trinidad, Colo.—(UF) –A better influence entered the “Lars Club” when Rev. William Hints of the First Methodist Church was inducted as a member in good standing. Membership in the “Lars Club” gives permission to tell fish stories, and Rev. Hints is quite a fisherman.
VARSITY
Brown Uses Address System
Reno, Nev.—(UP)—A "No, No, No' club has been organized here. It means 'no, no' officers, and no dues.'
Minister Enters "Liars' Club"
Wiedemann's
ENDS TONIGHT
Geo. Raft
in
"Night After Night"
Established 1868
"MONKEY BUSINESS"
4 MARX BROS.
835 Mass. Phone 182
Tomorrow - Wednesday
Scarab Fraternity Takes Hike Fourteen members of Scarah, honorary architectural fraternity, accompanied by Professor Joseph M. Kellogg of the architectural department, went on a sketching hike yesterday after being treated at 3 p.m. Quantrill cemetery, where they sketched until 7 p.m.
Maurice Chevalier
ENDS TONIGHT
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
'The Smiling Lieutenant'
Wichita Falls, Texas—(UIP) —Umpires Clarence Rogers and Mayor "Tad" Wilson of Archer City, near you, took no chances when they worked a baseball game at the Shrine picnic here. They wore suits of medieval armor.
10c-15c 10c-20c
Umnires Wear Armor
MATINEE NIGHTS
3:00 7:15-9:00
Farm Pickle Stop U.S. Mail
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday
Farm Pickets Stop C. S. Mail
Stillwater, Mnn, Min. 37- (U-
mstrike picket truck with a spiked
truck that punctured two tires. The
incident occurred on trunk highway No.
45 a few miles north of St. Paul.
Phi Della Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at 7.30 at Oread training school. The president urges that all members of the SGA is to be a most important meeting.
Gus Arsnell, playing at the Hotel Muebleuch in Kansas City, Mo, donated "I Guess I'll Have to Chimp My Life" to the MUCEE on Saturday in a luncheon dance program.
COLLEGE FACULTY TO HOLD DISCUSSION OF BS. DEGREE
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at its first meeting of the semester, tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Central Administration building, will discuss the problem of the B.S. degree.
Comparatively few of the bachelor of science degrees have been granted, due, Donn J. G. Brandt believe, in part at least, to lack of student interest in thin degree from the College. College students prefer the A.B. degree, the dean believes.
Some confusion has arisen in the standardizing of requirements for the degree, and also from the fact that many different B.S. degrees are granted in the professional schools of the University.
Will Initiate New Members
The initiation of new members will be the feature of the meeting of the Home Economics club tomorrow at 3:39 in the Home Management house. In order to be a member of the Home Economics club, one must be either a Home Economics major or interested in the more general courses of the more general courses. In this case also a special election must be held.
The secretary urges all members to be present at this meeting.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
TONITE - TOMOREOW
HAROLD LLOYD
Also on the Screen Bing Crosby - Kate Smith
"MOVIE CRAZY"
Shows 3-7-9 Adm. Until 7, 10-25e After 7, 10-35e
Wednesday on the Stage—
PAUL CHOLET
  Presents His —
"KEEP MOVING IDEA"
Russell Day and His "DATONIAN'S"
16 16
MANGING AGES 16
Starts Thurs. NORMA SHEARER in "Smillia Thru"
Want Ads
11. NETED. These sources appear to wall tie.
WANTED: Ten young men to sell re-freshments at the K.U.-Nebraska football game. Apply to Harry Levine, 1251 Eland between 5 and 6. —29.
ROOM for one or two men. 1308 Vermont, Phone 1514W. —27
"A* GRADES depend on the ex-
dition of your eyes. Have them ex-
mained and glasses fitted by F. H. Rob-
er, Optometrist, 833 Mass St., —50
WANTED - 14 boys to room and board at $2.50 per month. Three minks per day. On top of the Hill at edge of town, 14 minks, warm room, 1243 Orsd. — 27.
'OUR TIME is valuable. Have you watch put in perfect condition now. nobens Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished, electric refrigerator, automatic boat, electricity $55, M. R. Gill II, 11, 640 Mass.
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 students of the University. See McKINN Office at the Kansan Center Office today. --if
Send the Kansan home.
AUTO DOOR Glass $1.50; windbelds,
.250. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Electrical Junk Co. Junk Co. 98-
Delaware. Phone 9544.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus,耐脏,$3 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping.$.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
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COE'S DRUG STORES
No. 1 Phone 521 — No. 2 Phone 516
THE CIGARETTE THAT'S Milder
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"the Street Singer"
A ROUND the corner and down your way he comes with his mellow accordion . . . a song on his lips and the love of song in his heart, like a wandering troubadour of old.
Light up your Chesterfield, fling wide your radio window and listen . . . for he has many tales to tell you!
Chartered Radio Program — Mondays and Thursdays, Boosell
Sisters; Tuesdays and Fridays, Arthur Tracey; Wednesdays,
and Saturdays, Ruth Editing. Shilkeer's Orchestra and Nairn
Music; Saturdays, John McCallum; 9 a.m. Tuesday, Saturdays, Columbia Network.