MONDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta to Give
Supper Meeting Tomorrow
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, will hold a upper meeting to-morrow at 5:30 p. m. at Westminster hall in honor of the new members. Mrs Dinsmore Alter will speak on "European Experiences."
Committees in charge of arrangements are Program, Ruth Rowland fa33; supper, Dorothy Miller, fa35 and Maxine Rose, Mina fa33, reception Blossom Erdogt, £33, and Lois Lawn, c33; and music, Virginia Whiter c94
Alpha Phi Omega Meets
Kappa Phi Will Hear Grand Sponsor
Active members and pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, will have their first regular meeting of the year tomorrow evening at 6:30 until 7:30 o'clock in Myers hall. The grand sponsor of Kappa Phi, Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Miss Mass, Mrs. Gordon B. Thompson of Dodge City, founder of Kappa Phi, will speak. The sorority was founded in 1916 at the University.
Boddine-Walker
Alpha Phi Omega, professional Boy Scout fraternity, held its opening meeting of the year at the home of L. N. Hounston, 1347 New Hampshire street, yesterday evening. After a business session, Mrs. Hounston served a waffle dinner at the home of Harold Denton, presented brief sketches of vacation experiences. There were twenty members present. Harold Denton, c'33, is president of the organization.
Judith Bodine of Chicago, daughter of Mrs. John T. Bodinke, and Addison Walker, 28, son of Dr. and Mrs. James Woolley, 34, daughter of yesterday afternoon in Chicago.
Sigma Eta Chi Announces Pledges
Mr. Walker was graduated from the University and the School of Business Administration at Harvard.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorcerer, held拄镯 services yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the church for four women. The new pledges are Ida Joan Polson, Hazel Rice, Frances Grey, and Kathleen Keeson. Geraldine Irion is president of the sorceror.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mildred McKenow, Kansas City, Mo; Mrs. C. S. Marquis, D. Moines, Mo; Mrs. J. L
University Women's Club Entertains
The first tea of the University
Women's club will be held at Myers
hall, Thursday at 3 p. m. Mrs. P.
B Lawson and Mrs. Philip Roado will be
in choreography by Mr. S. F. Gilles
is chairman of the decorations,
and Mrs. E. F. Engle is chairman
of the table committee.
Margaret Pary, Wichita, was a guest of her sister, Mary Ruth at the Pi Beta Phi house this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Graham Campbell, Wichita; and Barbara Mize, Atchison, were dinner guests yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Emily Dyers, independence; Jim Siosson, Wichita; Jack Lick, Barton; Les Stuart, Ben Dankel and Lloyd Houston, Lawrence; and Alice Williams, Garden City.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert M Daughter, 165 Missouri street. Plans for the annual tea and other business will be discussed.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mrs. K, L. Children and Maxine Kennedy, Kansas and Maxine Strawn, Strawn, and Walter Peyron, ³4.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were: Charles Armold, Lawrence; Elizabeth Wautfall, William McDonald; Tobble and William MacDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan of Kansas City, visited their daughter, Helen, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
The Book Fellows club will meet at 8 o'clock Wednesday night at the home of Miss Ann Gill, 1508 New Hampshire street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Beer and their son Charles of Topeka, went见到 Eleanor Beth at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this weekend.
B. McTowan, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest at the Delta Chi house Saturday night.
Harriet Kinball of Kansas City. Mo. was the week-end guest of Emmy Lou Sutton, e'uncl.
Laura Alice Cunningham, c'34, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Thompson of Levenworth were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday.
Football Games Advertised
University Women Distribute Literature and Posters in Nearby Towns
To distribute posters and literature advertising the Kansas-Nassau Dame football game Nov. 5, and other games, was the purpose of the trip made Saturday by five members of the Jay James, women's pep organization on the Hill, and three members of the Alba Chi University security.
Posters were left in a number of Kansas City and Oatle stores. From Olthet the group went to Gardner where posters and advertising material were left at the county fair which is in progress.
The following women made the trip
Harriet Shaw, fa 33; Arlene Wade, fa 33
Helen Fleming, c³; Eleonor Klein, c³;
Jennesse Jackson, c³; Eleonor Rose
c¹uncl; Mildred Trott, fa 33; and Wanda
Horns, ed. uncl.
ELBEL PLANS ON OPENING INTRAMURAL GAMES OCT.
E. R. Ebel, intramural director, as assisted by Jack McDonald, is hurryin' organization of the schedule for the interschool section of intramurals in order to start games by Oct. 10. Playground ball will be the first team event. Other events in this section are horseshoes, tennis, and track. Those in charge of the intramural program are Ebel, McDonald, and intramural games a means of greater competition for a larger number of students.
Professor Elbel says that those wishing to enter the open tournament in tennis, horseshoes and handball, must do so in the next few days. Large entry lists have already been received in these events.
Football Officials to Meet
Those men interested in officiating at the intramural touch football games which start tomorrow will meet with the physical education instructor, Rob Logan, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in room 206 of Robinson gymnasium of the meeting is to familiarize the officials with the rules of the game.
Officials Selected for Saturday
The athletic office has announced the officials for the Kansas-Oklahoma game at the stadium next Saturday. They are Referee, Leslie Edmonds, Ottawa; umpire, Chris Watterson; head lineman, Dr. J. A. Reilly, Georgetown, and field judge, Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross.
First Tennis Matches This Week
The first rounds of women's tennis intramural are scheduled to be played by Monday, Oct. 10. The players may or may not have officials. All scores of the matches are to be turned in by the winner to the women's physical education office.
Jeanne Luther, c'33, and Genevieve Curby, f'35, has been dismissed from Walkins Memorial hospital.
Former Trainer Visits Campus
Tom Brammler, trainer for the St. Louis
Browns and former trainer here in
1927, is a visitor on the campus today.
He will be in Lawrence several weeks to study and watch training methods here.
Hospital News
Send the Kansan home.
LaVerne Wright, ed. three who went a tediouslectomy Saturday, is reported recovering rapidly. Alice Becee, c'33, Edward Willeford, c'36, and Ed Grasham, ed. 33, have been admitted to the hospital.
Faculty Recitals to Start
Kuersteiner and Pilcher Will Present Violin-Voice Program Tonight
The first faculty retreat of the season will be given tonight at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of the Administration building by Karl Kuesteister, associate professor of violin, and William Pilcher, associate professor of voice. They will be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Enlow and Dean D. M. Sneathbaugh.
Professor Pilcher will sing the first group of four numbers: "Quando Tı Rivelver" (Donaduy), "Si Tu Le Vexu" (Koehlim), "Ohi Quli Jee Dors" (Liszt) and "In Meso Al Mar" (Sadere). The second number will be "Concerio No IV in D minor" (Vieuxtems) consisting of four movements, andante, moderate, adagio religion and allegro, played by Professor Kuesterheider, and played by Professor Questo o guida from "Rigitelto" (Vérik) by Professor Vierlinga (Vérik)
The last two numbers consist of groups, the first presented by Professor Kucerstein, "Danish Song" (Herman Causet-as-flower) (Burleigh), and "Havanade" (Saint-Saens). The second group, given by Professor Pillier, contains "Air from Milton's 'Comus' by Dr. Ae. rancip" (arranged by Endocott), the "Cuckoo Clock" (Compere and Young), and the "Grimese" (Hammond).
RESERVATIONS FOR LECTURE COURSE COMING IN SLOWLY
Requests for seat reservations for the Community Lecture course are being made at the office of Henry Werner, men's student adviser. To date approximately 150 activity tickets have been given for reservation, indicating that most students will be present minute before obtaining their seats.
Allocation of seats will be made next week in the order in which requests have been received. The first number on the course, Oct. 14, will be a lecture by Frank Kent, nationally known political writer for the Baltimore Convention object will be "The Congenial Election."
VERNE BUGEON Announces the opening of
Many Oklahoma Students Work
Norman, Okla.—Special—The
University of Oklahoma, like all universities in this depression period, has many students working at least part of the time. All women students who applied at the Y. W. C. A. for positions in teaching, nursing, and kind of work, and approximately 100 men students are working their way through school. Their jobs include everything from leading singing schools to taking care of children at night.
Curtis at Republican Luncheon
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 3—(UP)—“Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt didn’t win a single vote for the Democrats on his recent trip,” said Vice-President Charles Curtis here today. The Vice President addressed a Republican luncheon after his arrival by motor from Topeka, and will speak at the Armory tonight.
DANCING CLASSES
Kidman Suspect Released
Harrisonburg, Ili, Oct. 3—(UP)—After being questioned regarding the Lindbergh kidnaping, Dennis Lawrence, Passie, N. J., photographer, was released here today. He was arrested at the home of an arrest on March 10 after a foray into his letter, forwarded by Colin Lind堡er, had accused him of "knowing something about the kidnapping."
Toe, Ballet, Tap, Musical Comedy, Ballroom.
Let us show you the extra values in--a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. --tf
Alumna in Who's Who
Josephine Thorndike, 93, appears in
the New York Times and was
because of the eminence she has attained as an educator and executive.
Send the Kansan home.
The Next Change in Tire Prices WILL BE UP
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
October 8
Holloway Hall, 19th and Massachusetts
FOR SALE by owner, used Bauch and Lomb microrescope in good condition. Triple nosesiece. Has just been fitted with new mechanical stage and leatherette carrying case. Reasonably priced. Call 3099 after 5 p.m. — 18
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace,
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. — 16
WANTED: Twenty young men to sell refreshments at K.U. football games. See Harry Levine at 1215 Oread between 3:50 and 6:00. —18
FOR SALE. Model A Ford coupe, ex-
cellent condition; 5 new tires. Priced
to sell. Brigden at 23771. —19
LOST: Leather sport jacket in Engineering building, room 108. Reward for prompt return. 1138 Miss. Phone 2508. —15
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for
FOR SALE. Sales press machine, cheap. Excellent opportunity for student in fraternity or rooming house to earn way through school with a small initial investment. Call at room 113 Snow hall, or phone K.U. 170. — 16
FOR BENT. Two or three room un-
furnished apartment; first floor; out-
side entrance; close to Hill. Also double
room. Phone 1354. 345
Phone 2858W. — 16
ROOM and room in graduate student's home, $4.50 per week. Room for $1.25 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 940 Connecticut. — 16
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
BOARD and room for boys at $20 per month. 1341 Kentucky. -17.
Send the Kansan home.
Win a Ford V8
2 Cars Given Away Each Week
Everyone making a purchase of .25 or more of
SHEAFFER'S Products Shown at this store will receive blanks concerning this offer.
Rankin's Drug Store
Where Students Go
Where Students Go 1101 Mass.
Official
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Dame Rumor has been the cause of much grief and many mistakes at the University of Kansas.
It pays to read the record of events---gone by and coming---records which are OFFICIAL.
The OFFICIAL "bulletin board" for the students and faculty members of the University of Kansas is the--from a
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Follow the OFFICIAL announcements and you can't go wrong. Enrollment and the entire year's schedule will be easy to follow.
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