MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club Gloves Mizer
Gives Mixer
A Cosmopolitan club mixer was held last night for the new foreign students at the home of Mrs. F.J. Kell, former housemother of the Mrs.
Guests at the mixer were Mr. Roy McCallough, new Y.M.CA; secretary; Dr H. H. Lane, professor of zoology; and Clyde Tombaugh.
The decorations were fluted representing the countries of the various members of the club. Albrahim Aisir, Pasr Eahavez, and Jouan Cassil in a string trio and Ivan Richards at the musical part of the program.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges Announced
Siler-Thornton
Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men: John H. Lehman, Ablene; Lawrence W. Hunt, Allon, III; Louis R. Hannes, Burlington; Henry Edward Powers, Kansas City; John Jay Darrah, McPherson; Freekid F. Penny, and Richard A. Barber, Lawnervs.
Elizabeth Siler, Lawrence, and Howard Thornton, Leroy, were married in Lawrence on Aug. 25. The service was read by the Rev. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, Mrs. Thornton was a student in the University last year. Mr. and Ms. Thornton are at home in Leroy.
Kappa Beta Initiates
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorcerer, held initiation missions at 4:30 pm yesterday at Myers hall for the felicity ceremony. The day includes Louise Boucher, and Mabel Edwards.
A reception for new students was held Friday evening at the First Presbyterian church. Those in the receiving line were the Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Aszman, Mrs. Anna Olmer, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Lindley, and Mrs. M. Swarthout, and Professor and Mrs Dmionser More.
Westminster Forum of the Presbyterian church held its first meeting of the year last night at Westminster hall from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Elden Felds spoke on "Echoes of the Esse Conference," and Lorrine Lawson played a flute solo. Doris Thompson was in charge of the refreshments.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were J. H. Jorgenson, Mt. Hope; Mr. and Mrs. Beamer, Allene; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, and Mr. and Mrs. Wright Rose, Lawrence Violet Mae Kisser; Eden Gilson, and Bud Lucas.
The following were entertained at dinner yesterday at the Kappa Sigma house: Betty Shalker, Lilian Chabot, Merrill Cracks, and Mr. H. L. Leupke of Topea.
Caroline Rob House, B.M.32, left night for New York City where she will take up residence and study studies, and return to Lawrence the first of the year.
Mary Phillips Cunningham, 27, of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, and Darryn Gordon Wheeler, 27, of Oklahoma City, are maestros at the Delta Zeta
A meeting of the Jay Jones was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building to discuss plans for the coming year.
The active members of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church sorority, held a
business meeting and lancheon Satur day at 1 p.m. at Westminster hall.
Guests at the Triangle house, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Scherer and Miss Lorraine Scherer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Miss Mary Show of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Robert Monroe of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pike house yesterday were Jane Warner cedar Wagner, Dorothy Harrington, Virginia Billin, and Martha Brownlee
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hazen, Tonganoxia, and Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tier, Colleville.
Miss Lornaine Gregory of Beloit was dinner guest at the Delta Chi house yesterday.
Mrs. John L. Bridges of Kansas City wins a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Maurice Lanning of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Schofield of Fairview were dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Oread Offers New Courses
Classes in Dramatics and Journalism Opened This Year
Two new courses are being offered this semester at the Oread Training School, principally of F. O. Russell, principal of the school. Miss Mary Cushing will teach dramatic art at 3:30 p.m. and Harold Minnieiller will be in charge of the class in journalism, which most of her students are courses open to juniors and seniors.
The enrollment at the school this semester totals 130 students. The membership of the various classes is as follows: sophomore, 24; junior, 28; senior, 23; special, 4. Fifty of the total number are new students. Students requesting admission to the school are chosen according to their grades and ability from their principals, and charge
ter referenced are weighed into; some of those applicants who have not been admitted this fall have been placed on list of the ODG Trainstack School.
M.U. Is Cosmonolitan
Columbia, (UF)-Purty-three states and eleven foreign countries are represented in the rolls of the University of Missouri. Students from the Philippines, Japan, Canada, Cuba, Turkey, taïleen and Korea are included.
OUR PRICE THE LOWEST on
PHILLIPS "66"
CARTER SERVICE
Where Happiness and Pleasure Awaits You
THE GREATER DICKINSON
"MR. ROBINSON CRUSOE"
TONITE - TOMORROW
Another Dickinson IRI! Be one of the Many to See E!!
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Shows 3-7-9
ADDED JOY
Laurel and Hardy in "THE CHIMP"
WEDNESDAY ONLY
5 - ACTS VODVILLE - 5
TRIUES - FRI. - SAT
WILL ROGERS
IN
"DOWN TO EARTH"
COMING SOON—
"Back Street"
AND
Marlene Dietrich in "Blonde Venus"
OCKERMAN STUDYING ROCK FORMATIONS IN LINN COUNTY
J. W. Ockerman, professor of geology and member of the state geological survey staff, is spending a few days in Lann county making a study of the rock asphalt formations in that region. He will present his findings in the vicinity of Pleasanton and La-Cygene there is an outcapping of rock bearing a considerable amount of asphalt, or crude oil from which the lighter elements have been evaporated. The outcapping has been found useful for state construction in that part of the state.
- Improve No. 9 Neer Holton
Holton, Kan., (UP) - A public celebration is being planned for the formal opening of a new two-mile road on No. 35.
The bridges are about completed, and the road is being graded for gravel.
ROOM and board for two boys. $28 per month each for two boys. 940 Con-ucticut. — 9
4 Our Motta Is More and Better for Less
Want Ads
VARSITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
LAST TIMES TODAY
As a Radio Romeo he Puts Sex Appeal in a Mugphone and Microphone
"CROONER"
with David Manners and Ann Dvorak
TUESDAY
A Snusbasing Melodrama of the African Gold Coast "Passport to Hell" with Paul Lukas and Elissa Landi
PRICES
Mats—10-15c
Eve—10-20c
APARTMENT; 3 rooms, $23, furnished or unfurnished, all bills paid. 1247 Kentucky St. —10.
SAVE  Room at very economical rent for intelligent man student wishing to cook his own meals. Must understardge. Come to 1409 Medical 10:2-30
HILLSIDE Home Club. Corner 10th and Ohio. Mixed boarding club. Home cooked meals. Breakfast and dinner. $3.59. — 2.
ROOM AND board for three boys, $6.25 a week. Weekly strictly modern home. Will not wear board. Four-blocks from K. U. Phone 1311, 1319 Vermont. M.
GIRLS: Large, well furnished rooms,
near Campus. Kitchen privileges
is desired. 1334 Ohio. Phone 2877. —9
FURNISHED apartment; Cozy, new-
decorated; 4 rooms; private bath;
front and back entrance; heat; hot
and cold water reasonable. 1543 Kg. 11-
LAUNDRY wanted: Shirts, 10th; B. V. D., 10e; secks, 2e; pair, handkerchiefs, 1e each. Family Wishlist, all the funk, 16e. Phone 1891. Wish list Island.
FOR SALE: Silver plated snoxphone,
E flat alto. Used very little. New
price $150, but will sell very cheap.
307 New Hamp. Phone 2049W. —10.
FOR BENT. Very pleasant apartment on first floor. East and south exterior. Also child's room, and go cart for sale. 1400 Louisiana. Phone 2015WL.
FILIPINO student: Experienced house boy, writer, kitchen helper, wants part time job for board and designed little daze jobs. Reference: Call 212W-81W
HOUSE for rent: Four rooms and bath,
admitted to K.U. campus. Attractively
decorated. Suitable for student couple.
Call 1014. —11
ROOMS for men. Nicely furnished
room with sleeper porch adjoining.
Double, $15. Buses to campus and
administration.
St. Phone 1043W. — **23**
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 population. The Makrane Graves or Baker at the Kansas Business office today. —tf
FOR RENT to girls: Large double room, newly decorated, twin beds, accessible to sleeping porch. Also girl desires roommate. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. F. J. McDonald. 1247 Teen. Phone —9
TRINCE TEA Room. Serves meals at reasonable prices. Rates by the week, meal tickets, or single meals. 1316 Ohio. Phone 547. —12.
ON HILL: Boys, nice double room with single beds; also single room. Low rent. 1231 Oread. Phone 209. -9.
APARTMENT: Very desirable down stair apartment for rent; newly papped. Front and back entrance. Also room for guests. Hail Call. 1214 Jadeh Oxford. IH-111. 1214 Jadeh Oxford. IH-111.
DODGE COUPE, good tires, phone
1442W, or inquire at room 217, Snow
hall.
-12.
SINGLE ROOM for girl, graduate pre-
ferred. Rates reasonable. 407 West
13th. Phone 1421. —11.
FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for men in private home. Close to Campus.
945 Ohio. Phone 2321R. —12.
FOR RENT: Boys. Modern rooms while they last. 85 per boy. Clean, modern oil heat; 1½ block from Campus; sleeping porch. Roommate wanted for fraternity man to share lovely downstairs apartment. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio. —II.
ROOMS for women. Nicely furnished.
Single or double. Board optional.
Prices? Come and see. 1200 Tenn. —14.
JOBS
for University Men and University Women
for complete information.
Now Open
Kansan Business Office
Apply in person at the
Call K. U. 150 or 2897 L. N. FLINT, executor
What Will You Bid?
PATEE
WHERE THE
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Ends Tuesday Shows 3-7-9
2 Choice Building Lots Going to Highest Bidder
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More LAUGHS thap
"Old English"
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Howard Thomas
The story of a millionaire who went on strike: "An inspiration! Humorous, dramatic, absorbing" said hard-billed Hollywood Herald. First of a series of new-style hits from Warner Bros.
GEORGE ABLISS "A Successful Calamity"
Extra
Conedy
Cartoon
News
Recording Band
Wednesday - Thursday
Returns Engagement
Frank Buck's "Bring 'em Back Alive"
He Will Be Here Friday THE CLOWN PRINCE OF JAZZ
$500.00 IN GOLD
FIRST GRAND PRIZE
$200.00 IN GOLD
SECOND GRAND PRIZE
Cash Commissions to Non-Prize Winners in the Big
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Everybody Wins a Prize Campaign Opened Today by the
Patee Theatre and Lawrence Sanitary Creamery
This is an opportunity for you Jayhawkers who have some spare time to make some good side money. And if you work hard enough—a chance to Pull Down the Grand Prize.
Enter Now --- Call at Campaign Manager's Office, Patee Theatre, and see what an opportunity awaits you.
If you cannot come tomorrow—Phone 926 for further information.