THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:39 p. m.
Nu Sigma Nu Announces Pledge List
No Sigma Nu, professional medica fraternity, announces the pledging of W. F. Kuhn, Kansas City, Mo.; J. W. Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo.; Benjamin Brunner, Wampeo; Lulin Thacher, Waterville; Albert Flawle, Arkansas; Max Hammel, Clay Center; Harold F Little, Otterson Heyne H. Hynden, Hartford, Connecticut; Francis T. Jones, Francis T. Jones, Kansas City, Clifford Van Pelt, Foothi; Bruce B. Rolf Manhattan; and Charles Lantz, Manhattan.
Three Sororities To Hold Open House Tomorrow
three寒泳会 will open hold house tomorrow night from 9 until 12 at the chaperouse. Barney Stedford and Jeffrey Garrison will be the Kappa Alba Thein house.
Music for the Alpha Delta Pi open house will be furnished by Bill Phipps' orchestra and Louis Selberb' bond will play at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Westminster Cabinet Meets
The cabinet of the Westminster Foundation had a dinner followed by a business meeting at the Terrice Tea Room last night. The following members of the cabinet were present: Emilia Blank, Barbara Friesen, Eden Dicken, Eiden Fields, Doria Thompson, Robert Dill, Richard Badridge, Helen Harm Riley, Riley and Kathleen Asher.
The Lutheran Student association will hold a picnic tomorrow at Brown's grove. The students will meet at the church at 4:30 and from there will go in cars to the grove. Outdoor games will be the principal amusement. Mr. and Mrs Irl Wells are in charge of the picnic.
The Summerfield scholars will be guests of honor at a picnic Saturday evening at the Governor Robinson farm. Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley and the members of the scholastic committee.
Chi Delta Sigma entertained these guests at dinner Tuesday evening at the chapter house Dr. Raymond Wheeler, Paul Pellet, and R. A. Price of Emporia. Dinner guests tonight will be Frank Allen and Dale O'Roke.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house Tuesday evening were Paul Kaff, Topeka; Fred Arnold, Wichita; Fred Matasafrin and Al Ebienberger, Leavenworth; Dick Weinberger, Chicago, Ill.
The first fall party of the Wesley Foundation will be given Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist Church, Margaret Baily, c35, and Kenneth Ewing, bus33, in charge of the program.
Dinner guests, at the Delta Tulah Delea house tonight will be Elizabeth Tramer, Virginia Team, Jennifer Battelle and Mary Griffin. Of dancing to follow the dinner.
New and old Presbyterian students will be enlisted at the Westminster "Tee-Breaker" party which will be held in the Westminster hall at 7:20 o'clock at Westminster hall.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a formal dinner last night in honor of Maura Lawrence, £25, who was recently elected president of the national honorary society for women.
Bill Philips' orchestra furnished the music for the first mid-week variety of the year that was held last night in the Memorial Union building.
Delta Zeta will enervate Alphn Kappa Lambda with an hour of daming from 7 until 8 o'clock tonight at the chapter house.
Evelyn Swarthelm, '32, nails tomorrow for London on the steiner, American Trader. She will study music there this year.
Dorothy Harrington and Ida Jean Pollen will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain the Acencias with an hour of dancing tonight.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Frank Crane, Kansas City, Mo, and Bill Ward, Wichita.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Christine Creamer of Parsons.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bedell of Kansas City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elworth Dent at dinner last night.
F. T. Banks, Salina, was a dinner guest of his daughter, Dorothy, c38, at Corbin hall Tuesday evening.
Miss Claire McConkey, 32, has secured a permanent position in Denver, Cola, doing bacteriological laboratory work.
ENDS TONITE
Shows 3-7-9
'Bring 'Em Back Alive'
Also—Comedy — Cartoon
Novelty — News
TOMORROW!
AND SATURDAY
WHAT IS VIRTUE?
A New Generation Shouts the Answer at 80 Miles an Hour! Walking Womanhood Discoveries Love Under Love Life Under the New Rules
EXTRA SPECIAL STAGE ATTRACTION
MATINEE AND NITE
The Clown Prince of Jazz
HOWARD THOMAS and His Recording Orchestra
DWL SHOW 11:15 SATURDAY NITE
Walter Huston in "AMERICAN MADNESS"
Preview Showing
ARCHITECTURAL DEPARTMENT
RECEIVES MODERN HANDBOOK
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Beloit, Kanas, have presented a handbook of modern interiors, "Form and Re-Form" by Paul T. Frank, to the memorial book shelf of the department of architecture.
The book shelf was founded by Mr. and Mrs. Ekwort whose son, Don Ekwort, declined, attended the University a few years ago. The gift originally was in the form of a $200 prize to the best student of architecture each year, but recently it has been changed to a contribution of books.
"Form and Re-Form" is an architectural book of note published by an English firm.
MOORE AND NEBRASKA MEN STUDY ROCKS ON FIELD TRI
Dr. Raymond C. Moore of the department of geology, with G. E. Corda and E. B. Curby of the Nebraska Geological Survey, returned Tuesday from a field trip on which they studied rocks in a rural Adrian and in lowland county.
These men were successful in identifying and tracing a number of limestone beds, shale beds, fossil zones, and thereby determined the exact equivalent of Kansas and Nebraska formations.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $8.25 a week. Strictly modern house. Will rent without board. Four blocks from K. U. Phone I13L. 1319 Vermont. —13.
Want Ads
FOOM AND LOOK FOR THESE HOUSES 82-30
ROOMS for men. Niely, furnished,
room with sleeping alpach jooping.
Doublé, 813. In campus and
city. Phone number: 297.
3. Phone 1043W. — 213.
JOBS are now open for men or women students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a business department of the University. See McKnight, Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business Office today ...
LOST: Leather sport jacket in En-
gineering building, room 108. Re-
ward for prompt return. 1138 Miss.
Phone 2508. —JF
FERREAC TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio. Phone 547. —12
LOST: In University postoffice, brown suede purse containing foinen pen, pencil, compact, and small change. Reward. Finder call 1587. —12
ROOMS for woman. Needly furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. — 14.
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone
142W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall. —12.
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men
945 Ohio. Phone 2321R.
—12.
in private home. Close to Campus.
LOST: Key ring hearing silver plate with initial "B." Finder please return to J. H. Berman, 1231 Oread, and receive reward. —12
FOR SALE: Cleese pressing 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 KU. 170. in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
FOR RENT: Two or three room un-
fitted apartment; first floor; out- side entrancecars to Hill. Also double
room for boys: 135 Veronica
Phone: 8258W.
HOUSE for rent: Modern, 5 rooms,
glassed in sleeping porch, furnace
garage. Furniture for sale by piece or
all. 1212 Ohio. —16
ROOM and board in graduate student's home, $45.0 per week. Room for 12.5 per week. Must be two students to get this rate. 94 Connecticut. —16
FOUND. A place to get my week-end
hair cut here. Where? **Wt**. U. Barber
Shop, 14th & Tenn. Tid. Next to Coe's
No. 2. —12
LOST: An Alpha Delta Pi pin. Reward. Please call 290. -14
LOST: Fountain pen with owner's name on it. It please return to Dorothy Whitney. Phone 2644. Reward. Room 313, Snow hall.
—14
ROOMS one block from Campus with board at Plaça Plaza for four or five bursa, $25 per month each. Inquire at The Plaza. 1241 Oreden. —14
WANTED: Girl to assist with house work, 4:30 to 7:30 evenings. Call at 1124 Miss. street, 7 p.m. —17
FOUND. The K.U. Barber Shop where you can get a real Fitch shampoo, 25c; hair cut, 25c; peroxide massage, 25c; Tid. 14th and Tenn. —12
Shower of Gold Prize Campaign
Starts With a Rush --- Sixty Nominations in First Published List --- First Standings to Be Announced Tuesday.
The campaign office of the Patte Theatre—Lawrence Sanitary Creamery "Shower of Gold" campaign was literally swamped with nominations following the opening announcement in the local papers Monday. Sixty candidates have already been nominated and dozens have called inquiring as to entries and signified their intention on sending in blocks of votes to start off new candidates. It is a big campaign and it is meeting with the approval of Lawrence. It offers a wide opportunity to anyone whose time is not wholly occupied to make some real money. The list of nominations together with the votes cast for them follows:
Candidate             Votes
Miss Lena Altenbernd      5.100
Miss Mary V. Smith       5.100
Miss Harden Harrison    5.100
Edward Ward        5.000
Miss Mary Lou Earlenhaugh 5.000
Miss Doris Kearn       6.500
Miss Dorie Dixon       6.000
Miss Fern Sherwood     6.100
Diane Dalp         6.000
Jim Cline          5.100
Miss Josephine Marshall 6.200
Charlie Stultz      5.500
Miss Virginia Goran   5.100
John Redmond       5.600
Miss Ellen Klein     6.000
Miss Kelly Curran    5.800
Miss Elizabeth Shawne 6.300
Miss Margaret Tucker 5.600
Miss June Hendrecks 5.600
Miss Irène Bell       6.600
Midded DeWetsee     5.600
Rohde Jensen        6.000
Arthur Jenson       5.100
Miss Margaret Sherwood 5.200
Carl Fert        5.200
Miss Martha Cameron 5.300
Miss Helen Henry    5.300
Candidate Votes
Clair Stevens 5,000
Mrs. L. W. Watkins 5,000
Mrs. D. H. Bishop 5,000
Mrs. Dorothy Huntorz 5,100
Mrs. Roy Barnes 5,100
Mrs. Kate Lever 5,100
Mrs. Viola Ditlek 5,700
Howard Larson 5,000
Miss Florence Dill 5,100
James Harker 5,100
Lia Larson 5,100
Ruth Maxine Dovar 5,200
Miss Kahlenben Bailiff 5,200
Miss Lorna Jaen McIlinney 6,000
Miss Madre Brown 5,100
Miss Palatino Bailiff 6,000
Miss J. Van Stratton 5,100
Miss Jane Fitzpatrick 6,000
Wm. Oth Couch 5,000
Wm. Didelderle 5,800
Miss Jane Ferguson 5,800
Don Burnett 5,000
Leonard C. Smith 5,000
Bernice Bailiff 5,000
Miss Catherine Brown 5,100
Lloyd Lane 5,100
Miss Mary Garver 5,000
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Vote For Your Favorite
Drake
Perfume
Shallimane 94c
Liu $1.49
Houblgants 29c
Evening in Paris 49c
Ben Hur 14c
Queen of Hearts 19c
--in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Cigarettes
Luckies - Old Gold
Chesterfields
Camels - Raleigh
17c Pkg. 2 for 29c
81.45 Carton
Tooth Pastes
50c Squibbs 25c Colgate
39c 2-25c
50c Peppodent 25c Wests
36c 2-35c
$82.00
Websters Dictionary
98c
1 lb. Box Chocolate Peanut Cluster 19 c lb.
$1.50 Alarm Clock 98c
Sandwiches and Fountain Service Delivered at 10:30 p.m.
Phone 20 We Deliver Free Motorcycle Delivery
--in Chesterfield's Radio Program,
"Music that Satisfies," every Wednesday,
10 p.m., every Saturday, 9 p.m.
E. S. T.-Columbia System.
Shaving Cream
50c Squibbs 33c Palm Olive
39c 27c
25c Listerine 50c Menmens
21c 39c
For the Hair .
$1.00
Lucky
Tiger
50c
Lilac
Hair Oil
69c
39c
50c
Woodbury
Shampoo
$1.00
Mahdeen
39c
79c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS...
Music in the air . . . bewitching music. "Blues" or ballads . . . sad songs, glad songs . . . old favorites or latest hits . . . Chesterfield's Girl of Song sings them all. Hear
RUTH ETTING
\* \* \*
Also: The Bowwell Sisters, Mondays, 10 p.m.
Thursdays, 9 p.m.; Arthur Trey (The Street
Singer), Tuesday, 9 p.m., Fridays, 10 p.m.
Saturday, 9 p.m. in the orchestra's
Orchestra and Norman Brokebone.
@ 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co.
chesterfield
___ THE CIGARETTE THAT'S Milder
THE CIGARETTE THAT Tastes Better