WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY 24. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Smith Plans to Attend Democratic Convention Decision to Be At Chicago Forecasts Tense Campaign
New York, Feb. 24- (UP)-Former Governor Alfred E. Smith revealed that he intends to go to the Democratic National convention at Chicago in June. There this man, who is casting a rapidly growing shadow along the Democrat path, will be in position to take control of his forces, now organizing to prevent the nomination of Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York.
Smith's decision forecast a finish fight between these two popular sons of New Yorkers, who are friends and allies for years, but now they face each other in a struggle which is one of the biggest.
Smith is about to make an important political utterance on prohibition, the first since he announced he "was willing to make the fight" if the Democrat wins. Smith will speak on the Raskob plan to return liquor control to the state before the National Democratic club here Saturday. Smith refuses, under any circumstance, to elaborate his recent announcement of his willingness to be a candidate.
Smith's attitude toward Roosevelt is one of the most mysterious chapters in Democratic politics. He refuses to discuss it with newspaper correspondents. Smith's friends 'believe' he regards his father as a moral guardian. One of them said that in numerous conversations he had never heard Smith say an unkind word toward Roosevelt and that he bears him no ill will. The explanation advanced by most Democrats is that he does not regard Roosevelt as the strongest man the party could name.
In 1928 he stayed in Albany instead of attending the Houston convention where he was nominated on the first ballot. He lost to a Chicago convention is taken to mecca that he foresees a hard fight both over the emancipation and prohibition and he will be there.
Some expect him at the proper time to forswear his nomination and announce his preference, either Newton D. Baker of Ohio or John Garner of Texas.
Aggie Loan Fund Exhausted
Manhattan, Feb. 24—More than $4,000 was loaned to students who needed the money to attend college last semester, and $15,000 for a treasurer of the alumni loan fund committee of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences. All present the total amount of more than $400 in the loan is found out to students.
SOCIETY
Faculty Women to Entertain
Mrs. John Ise and Mrs. F. T. Stockton will entertain at a luncheon Saturday at 1 a.p. at the home of Mrs. Stockton, 729 Indiana street, in honor of Dr. Martin L. Donnell, Comm. mother of Mrs. L. D. Jennings. The wives of the School of Business faculty will be guests. Other guests will be Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. J. G. Blocker's mother, Mrs. Kelley; and Mrs. Blocker's mother, Mrs. Stranseberry.
Wiss-Brewer
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wise of Topeka
in the marriage of the daughter,
Laurelle Loughlin, New York City. The wedding took place Saturday, Feb. 6, in New York
Mr. Brewer was graduated from the University in 1908, where he was a member of Delta SigmaLambda, social fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalian fraternity. He is now employed at York office of the Associated Press.
Sigma Kappa Elects
Sigma Kappa elected the following officers last night. Neva Ewing, c23 president; Margaret Roberts, c23 vice president; Jan McKeen, c42 record, corresponding secretary; Paul c23 correspondent secretary; and Margaret Dickey, c32, treasurer.
Pi Upson fraternity hold initiation services Sunday for the following Charleon Buckley, c; 455 Edison Chadborn, c; 355 Harold Pollauer, c; 336 Jack Pullinbush, c; 336 Gorton Goering, c; 338 and Harry Dr. c; 359 Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the University, spoke at the initiation banquet.
$ ^{p} $ Upsilon Initiates
Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven,
Conn., who is a guest of her daughter,
Mrs. L. D. Jennings, was the honored
guest at a tea this afternoon given by
her husband at her home, 608 West Sixth Street. About 32 guests were present.
Mia Frances Wilson, instructor in space and dramatic art, hud charge of the Mia Frances Wilson studio which met later at the home of Mia. Penny Barber, Mrs. C., F. Hall Mrs. Penny Barber, Mrs. C., F. Hall
Louise Kirchham, c32, returned yesterday from Chicago, where she spent a week with her son, Michael Kimson, a student in the university hat and who is now attending Chicago.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house last night were Fay Farrar, e'33;
Gene Kroh, 134; Harold Walker, c32; and Junior Coen, c33.
Mrs. John G. Blocker entertained with a bridge luncheon at her home, 1704 Mississippi street, yesterday afternoon at I o'clock. Mrs. T. S. Adams of New Haven, Conn., who is visiting her home on Wednesday, is honored guest. Mrs. D. J. Teviotdale, Mrs. F. B. Dains, and Mrs. John I receive prizes.
Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house were Meredith Geiger, 28, Leeservowrth; and Margaret Sharp, 28, Jamestown.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house were Dr. and Mrs. E, V. Beaumont and Mildred Farley, Kansas City, Kan.
Kappa Php alumnae club will be entertained Friday evening at 8, at the home of Miss Arlene Roberts, 1146 Kentucky street.
Alpha XI Delta announces the pledging of Ernestine Booher, f3, Knincad; Nola Stark, c3, Topeka; and Kathryn Akiin, Hoshington.
Kappa Eta Karpa announces the pledging of William Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.
The pledges of Delta Zeta entertained the actives with a spread Monday night at 10:30 at the chapter house.
Doris Edmonds, a student in the University last semester, is a guest of Idia Bohannon, gr.
Women's Intramurals
--next fall, they will probably be taken in.
Those entered in the water carnival for floating and for form swimming since the tyrants欢迎 afternoon are Dorothy Moore, f32, Lots Rum-singin', f42, Louise W. Tooke, Alice Learned, f33, Mary E. Geeslin', c'unal, Helen Wilson, f34, Irene Timlinson', c3, ThelmA Humphrey', c3, Catherine Rose, f33, Haze Holdes, f3a, Mildred Whamer', c3, Helen Martha, f33, Celia Towne', c3, Martha Hilma, f35
According to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant director of physical education, there is room for several more, and she will continue to work, will be held next Thursday at 7:30.
Two contestants tried out for Tau Sigma signet afternoon, but no new members were taken; as it was felt that the committee would be the requirement for admission at this time of year. According to Miss Stromberg, a graduate of physical education, if they try out
No New Tau Sigma Members
It was decided to hold another tryout for Katherine Akins, cuncl, a new student in the College at the next meet-ing meeting will not be held for two weeks.
Miss Olive Phils, instructor of physical education, will judge the women's intra-class basketball trysuits tonight Freemain and juniors are to report at clock and sophomores and seniors 9 of basketball teams to be held in Blenheim gymnastics.
BAKER TAKES AN OVERTIME GAME FROM HASKELL INDIAN!
The Haskell Indians, conchaded by Louis Weller, lest a 23-29 decision to the Baker University eagers in the Baker gymnasium last night in a closely contested game, were at the end of the half and again at the end of the regular playing period.
Finley, Baker center, dropped in a field goal and a free throw to win in the overtime period
Want Ads
LOST. Small brown leather notebook,
probably in Ad building, containing
psychology, economics, and report-
ing materials from the Department of
Ida Laming, phone 860—
118
PROFITABLE employment is offered men and women for the balance of the semester and the summer. If you are not confident that the sales field offers wide possibilities, do not answer this ed. For appointment, call 2908
WANTED: Student laundry. Reduced prices for second semester. Socks mended free. All work guaranteed. Will call for and deliver. Phone 1313.
WANT YOU to know: Hair cuts at College Img Shop do店 fit and look good. 25 cents buys one. Filtsham poop for that tiscaly scalp. 25 Face massage that clams the pores. 25 Shaves. Wash hands. Wash face. Roy, Chas, Permell, shining expert, to care for your shoes. 14th and Tennessee. —117
OR RENT: March first, kitchenette apartment, or single room for girl
232 Louisiana. Phone 3651. —117
FOR SALE  Underwound No. 5 type-
writer, late model; reasonable price.
Phone 1946W. 1028 Ohio.    —119
JOUNILA-POST, delivered to you each evening and Sunday morning, 15 cents per week. News, news and News. While It's Phone 608. — N27.
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
Shultz the Tailor
917.Max.
Firestone
CAR WASHING, 98c
CARTER SERVICE
Say! Don't be funny--- To be sure we want your shoe repairing. Shining — Dyeing
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Coe's Drug Store No.2 411 West 14th
We will have our Formal Opening
Friday the 26th
Fountain Service Lunch Service
Come in and see us --- We will have a treat for you.
University Supplies Drugs and Drug Sundries
REMEMBER THE DATE, FRIDAY, 26th
Coe's Drug Store No.2
411 West 14th
CARL CLIFTON. Manager
and now for another big--with
Varsity Dance FROLIC
Saturday, February 27
You'll want to be there. right along with the rest of the crowd after the K. U.-Oklahoma game!
featuring 3 hours of swinging rhythm and hot melody
HUB ELSE
at the
Union Building
and his orchestra
9 till 12
DATES - 75c — STAGS - $1.25