WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1932
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
.PAGE THREE
Hill Society
K. U. Dames Entertain
With Tea
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
About 70 members and guests of the K. U. Dames attended the University tea given at the home of Mrs. Horace Boggs, B33 Missouri, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. E. H. Lindley was an honourary guest. A clever way of acquiring was introduced to the form Mrs. John Byrne, Mrs. Fred Board, into which each woman present was to obtain as many names of other women present as possible.
An interesting program followed consisting of a talk on the founding and growth of the K. U. Dames by Mrs. G. Mitchell, founder of the organization; two vocal soles by Mrs. Forrest Noll; a piano solo by Mrs. C. Henning; a reading by Mrs. Beard; and a short talk by Mrs. Robert Daugherty, president, explaining the interests, activities and functions of the organization.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops of the department of English will give the history of marinettes and puppets; following this, Miss Ernestine Songer, alumna of the University of Fort Worth directed puppets for Fort Worth will also talk on this subject. She is here to help the club with a puppet show project this year.
A. A. U. W. to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow
Sigma Eta Chi Hears Convention Reports
To Give Rush Tea
Alumni of the club who gave reports were Mildred O'Meara and Erna Seidel.
Reports of the National convention of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, which was held in June at Lincouth, were given at the meeting last night at Henley house. Representatives to the convention were Inogene High, c25, and Evangeline Clarke, c25.
Fhi Chi Theta, national professional business security, will hold a tea for rushes tomorrow afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton will pour. Wives of the faculty of the School of Business have also been invited.
Mrs. E. D. Hay entertained the wives of U.E. Engineers at bridge Tuesday evening at her home. Mrs. George and Mrs. J. George a shower of murmured jides and jellies.
Initiation of new members will be a part of the program of the Botany club picnic which will be given this afternoon at Botany bluff. Donald Obee, president of the club is in charge of the program.
Week-end guests at the Sigma
house were P. J. Parker, Merrimag,
David Newcomer III, Kunan City, Mc.
David Unednado, Dallas, Mo. David
Unednado, Pa.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, house yesterday evening were Harold Hilloff, 72 Lawrence; Alana Shua, 27, Patia
Dinner guests at the Alpha Otterie Pi house last night were Virginia Elum, c39, Skipperworks, wck. Brian Flin, c38, Daisy, dk. Daniel Foerl 35, and Helen Hamilton, grk.
Twelve members of Iola Sigma Ph.
Donorary chemistry organization
for women, met Monday evening to plan
the program for the year.
Aacacia fraternity announces the gledging of James Polkinghorn of of Paoia and Sam McKone of Lawrence.
Louie Siebers and his hand will play for the mid-week varsity tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building
Beta Theta Pi entertained Mr. edi
Mrs. F朋 Lynch and daughter, Patty
of Kansas City, Mo., at dinner last
night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tuu Omega house yesterday evening were Ralf Freeman, and Martin Grant of Iola.
Burton Lyman of Hutchinson was entertained at dinner last night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Kappa Alpha Theta was hostess a an hour dance given last night fo. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Sigma Kappa announces the pledging of Attillia Anderson, gr, of Garden City.
Allen Cody and I. L. Roark were entertained at dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house yesterday evening.
Final Tryouts Tomorrow
Tau Sigma Eliminated to 25 Member in Last Night's Meeting
"Although no new contestants are being admitted to the Tau Sigma danceing classes held for tryouts, solo tryouts may be made Thursday evening, after the class which will be held at 8 in the women's gym," Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of the organization, said this morning.
At the meeting last night, Tua Sigma, honorary dance sorceror, eliminated the class to 25 members. These women must report Thursday or their names will be displayed on the program. Sheldra Virgina Arnold, Frances Funk, Mildred White, Elizabeth Wells, Jane Warmer, Sarah Givens, Catherine Marsh, Jeanne Luther, Helen Tleyi, Lillian Sands, Jeni Beckner, Emma J Swaney, Marian Pegan, Dorothy Brentchall, Elizabeth McGann, Helen Gianich, Jane Hoffern, Elizabeth Day, Jean Cowley, Katherine Noland, Christine Kremer, Neil Becker, final eliminations will be made to tomorrow. Each contestant must bring a costume for dancing. Lилиan Peter Kemper has then conducted the first classes, will have completed the morning tomorrow night.
Hospital News
Eugene Burke, c'33, and Love Joy Lahar were admitted yesterday.
Lauber, were admitted yesterday.
Betty David, dafson, 54, Clinton Kaufman, gr. Frank Pittman, e. 36, Curt Johnson, e. 34, Earl Dell, e. 29, and Garry Lauber, e.
Many students have taken advantage of the dispensary and have had colds treated recently.
OREAD JOURNALISM CLASS
TO PUBLISH FIRST CRACLM
The first number of the Oread Orale, student publication of Oread Training School, will be issued tomorrow. For the first time in the history of the school subscription blanks were sold among the students. "More than forty of these blanks were sold by Mildred Mitchell in education, said today, "and we feel this plan will prove very successful." The staff of the paper was chosen from members of the journalism class and changes will be made during the year. The following staff was chosen for the first issue of the paper; editor-in-chief, Catherine Holmes; assistant editor, Emma Trichesne; student advisor, Marquis Dickey, and faculty advisor, Harold Minear.
OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES SEEK WRIT
Oklahoma City, Oct. 12 — (UF) — Three University of Oklahoma graduates today asked the state supreme court for a wirt of mandamum compeling the state university authorities to grant the student a full state at Oklahoma City University.
The state university authorities refused to enroll Yarbrough a bisoning alley when the Oklahoma City University refused to supply a transcript of credits for him on ground he had not paid $10 to tuition notes even when seen at athletics at Oklahoma City University had endorsed.
Mrs. Amelia Ward, 81, died Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George O. Foster, 905 Maine street. Mr. Foster is registrar of the University. He will be in attendance for the funeral services from the home of Mrs. Foster yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock. There will be no flowers. Mrs. Ward is survived by two daughters, and one son. O. Raleinson of Portland, Ore., and Lloyd Ward of Los Angeles.
MPS. GEORGE O. FOSTER'S
MOTHER DIES AT AGE OF 81
MES. GEORGE O. FOSTER'S
Haney Will Address Engineers
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet Friday, Oct. 14, in Washington, D.C., where there will be an address by Professor J. W. Hankey, representative of A.M.E. M. S.
dustrial engineers attending the meeting will be excused from 10:30 classes in the School of Engineering, it was announced.
Business Fraternity Dine
of Nebraska. All Mechanical and In-
Delta Sigma Pi Meets and Hearts Merchandising Man
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held its monthly dinner last night at Ye Taven tea room. The guests were J. B. Walker, manager of Pelletier's department store of Toppek, who was the principal speaker of the evening. H. F. Holtzclaw, John Blocker, and J. H. Tugtack, faculty members of Delta Sigma Pi, Stockton, John Ise, and Richard Howey, members of the School of Business faculty and the fraternity, were also present at the dinner.
Mr. Walker discussed many of the changes that are taking place in department store merchandising with reference to the constant issuing of new products.
Statistical control of buying was also emphasized by Mr. Walker and that this method of buying was coming to the front in the larger department
"Style," he asserted, "have been changing more rapidly in the last three years than in any previous corresponding time." Those changes in style have led to a shift in expectations that people would be forced to buy if they were to keep up with the existing styles and therefore increase the sales of the stores, accord- ing to estimates.
Monthly meetings will be held by the fraternity.
State Department Officials Still Seek Utilities Magnate
to Return
Washington, Oct. 12 — (UAP) — State department officials declared today that they had a “dilemma plan” to bring Samuel Inaual, Chicago utilities magnae, back to the United States for trial on indictment returned in Chicago. They refused to reveal the plan on grounds that premature publicity might have been agged by the Greek government’s refusal to hold Inaual in jail, the department did not feel frustrated nor did it agree with press reports that political pressure had been brought on the Venezuelis administration to free Inaual. Officials said dispatches from Athens did not support this view and pointed out that a government has a right to report any foreign within its borders. The authorities also said they had any assurance from Athens that Greece would send Inaual back to the United States or to another country from which he might be extradited.
Javhawks Flown
--will be presented at 2-45. The athletic interview will be conducted by E. C. Quigley, well known referrer, of Saint Mary's at 6 p.m.
In a letter to Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, Charlene Hill, fa32, writes of her success in securing a position in New York City. She will design, eat, and decorate for a New York furniture concern.
Miss Hill writes also that she has prospects of teaching crafts in a Y. W. C. A. school in New York, which meets evenings and on Saturday afternoons. If she secures the position it will be taught by her. The Society of Craftsmans who viewed several articles of jewelry which she fashioned in design classes here last year.
MISSOURTS HOMECOMING TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS
This move will take the celebration permanently out of student politics as the Blue Key is a non-political organization. Charismaism of the student committee which was to sponsor the 1952 homecoming had been one of the reasons for the recent pledge between the intermary and non-feminine students.
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 12—(Special)—The Blue Key, a student service society, will have charge of the preparations for the University of Missouri's annual homecoming celebration, which will be held in connection with the Missouri-Kansas football game at Columbia, Nov. 12.
Professor Bloch Recovers
At a meeting of the Kansas gas conservation committee held in McPherson last Friday, a code of regulations to curtail the waste of natural gas was completed and approved. Dr. Raymond Kissinger, chairman of the committee's work is to aid the Kansas Public Service commission in the conservation of gas in the fields of the state. "Enhanced natural gas has been wasted in many areas," said the city of Lawrence for years. So much waste must cease." Dr. Moore said.
CODE TO CURTAIL WASTING
OR KEEPAL 340 CONFINE
CODE TO CURTAIL WASTING OF NATURAL GAS COMPLETE
Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting in the School of Fine Arts, has resumed instruction of his classes after a week's absence because of Ill.
Pine Blush, Ark.—(UP)—Two weeks after James Grady McPryde, 36, was stung on the finger by a wasp, he died from the sting.
CHANDLER TO CONFERENCE
OF SUMMER SESSION MEN
E. H. Chandler, head of Teachers Appointment bureau and associate professor of education, will leave tomorrow to attend the University of Summer Session Directors at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. The convention will last through Friday and Saturday and Mr. Chandler will return to Lawrence associate Sun
A meeting such as this is held every year at one of the universities. The state university and the larger privately endowed institutions are invited to send representatives to the convention.
Begin Inter-School Events
Engineers and Pharmacists Have First Playground Ball Game Tilt
Inter-school athletic competition, to be inaugurated for the first time this year, will start with playground ball games Monday. Old rivals will be resumed, the engineers and the lanes will have a crack at it. The events are expected.
The schedule up to Oct. 24 was announced today by E. R. E.blair, director of intramural athletics. Following in the schedule of names:
Oct. 17  Engineering vs. Pharmacists.
Oct. 17  Medical vs. Lawns.
Oct. 17  Business vs. Graduate.
Oct. 18  Faculty vs. Education.
Oct. 18  Finance.
Oct. 18 C
 Oct. 19 I
 Oct. 19 J
 Oct. 20  Engineering vs. Medicine.
Oct. 20  Business vs. Education.
Oct. 24  Pharmacists vs. College.
KFKU
ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE THREE MAJOR SPEECHES ON SWING
Alany, N.Y., Oct 12—(UP)—Franklin D. Roosevelt will make major campaign speeches, in St. Louis, Pittsburgh, and Baltimore on his 3,000 mile campaign tour into the South and into North Carolina. The tour the second in his bid for the presidency, will carry him into 17 states, the governor announced today. He again will travel in a special train from Washington to its offices and working room for stenographers. the governor said he had not yet determined the subjects of his speech.
JAPANESE LAUNCH DRIVE AGAINST GORILLA BANDS
Tai Tail Har, Oct. 12—(UP) —Japanese troops launched a concerted drive on a wide front today against roving bands of irregulars whose deprudations in recent weeks has caused loss of numerous Japanese allies. Reports received here said the Japanese forces had regretted 300 gorillas who were attacking Haitian, killing 10 of the attackers. Japanese casualties were announced as seven. Another Japanese detachment defeated 500 "long swords" killing 46.
At 2:30 the elementary French lesson will be conducted by Professor W. K. Cornell. The Athletic Question Box will be presented at 2:45. At 7 p.m. "Functions of Local Rural Governments" will be presented at 8:15. Miss A. M. Canger, assistant professor of piano, will present a musical program.
Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Thursday. Oct. 13.
Another of the laboratory German lesions will be conducted by Professor E. F. Enniel at 2:30, K. U. News Notes
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ENDS
TOMORROW
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"The Phantom of Crestwood"
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LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
PART TIME work available for one man. Call at 1300 Kentucky street. .25
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise穿上 Mighty, Bright, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today. —if
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