FRIDAY, JANUARY 8. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Architecture Classes Show Problem Drawings
of Merit
Undergraduates Rewarded for Design Work of Merit
Awards for the various problems of the three undergraduate classes in the department of architecture have been given to drawings of these problems are now on display at the ment. The system of grades was awarded to work of extra ordinary merit, first mention, mention com- mended, lower mention, no pass.
The senior problem was the design of a university library in which the computer would select the site, and design the building. C. M. Baker, director of libraries, assisted the architectural department in the civilization in the library designs.
The higher awards of those competing in the senior group were made to the following: Maurice McMann e32 first mention; Arm Ziebaeis e31 first mention; and Gina Walcea e32, no awards. No medals were awarded.
The design of a tea house on a lake is the subject for nonfashion design. The view from the back of the room mentions Neal Reyburn, 741 first masters, and Elden Johnson, 43, member.
The problem for junior's was a front view of a n group of specialty shops. The team worked to find a suitable mention: Rudolph Linden, v33, mentored commended and L. C. Cavitt Jeeves.
The freshman problem was in the construction of a model for a railway tunnel. Students were given a variety of materials ranging from cardboard to steel. No grades are made on freshman work.
Washburn Expects to Show New Life in Game With Emporia
Improvement To Be Shown
Topeka, Jan. 8. - (Special) - Encouraged by the steady improvement in team play that his courtesans have achieved, he will show to show the home folks an improved basketball team when his Icelandic coaches visit and to remind the Ursuline nightary队. The tull will be the first conference game on the home court and it will be the game of the season for the Blue team.
The problem of team work is of particular importance to Coscé Gardner, a member of the Washburn lineup. Against Wichita Wednesday night garden starters only two veterans, Bob Boyd, and Capone Daugherty, played by three other three men, Harry Dowd, center; Levin, Descherr and John Horvatin, guns are playing their first year at 18.
Boyd, a flashy forward, is the only man on the squad who is playing his third year of college basketball at a rate that will make him a rate basketball, but so far this season he has hit a fast pace and maintained it. Captain Burger is continuing to live up to his reputation as a steady player, and is now able to play and a crack shot. The early season work of these two men, and the promising ability of the new men on the team, will be worth believing me the HS2 season will be a successful me for the Topkea school.
Speaks to Architects
A general business meeting of the Architectural Society was held last month at Marvell hall at which Maurice Lester, President of Student Council and delegate to the in consulting engineering and construct-Federation of America, told of the convention. This talk was followed by an examination of the principles of the N.S.F.A.
A musical program, arranged by Misi Allie Merle Conger assistant professor of piano, will be featured over station KFKU tonight from 6 to 11:35.
KFKU
--rested with Washington and Tokyo. Chamberlain also declined gifts which the Japanese offered him. Secretary of State Skipton unsuccessfully yesterday that Japan apologized to this government for its actions, and he considered the incident closed.
Charles A. Becerro Jr., 235, editor-chief of the 1952 Daisy Journal, spoke at a seminar on "The Young Editor," and divided the time from 11 to 11:30 with a Irish traina.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, will begin a series that will be continued throughout January; honoree Dr. Robert H. Wilson, named "What Is Mathematics?" W. A. Dill, professor of journalism, will continue the "Glimpses of K-U" series.
Edwin R. Elbe, assistant professor of physical education, interviewed Herbert P. Schoenberg, a coach instructor in the department of physical education, last night on swim with his son James. He is a former professor of speech and dramatic arts, spoke yesterday morning on "Will Uplease雇员" to Mr. Elbe.
A featured talk next week will be one by Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, scheduled for Tuesday, Nov. 15, to be "Drugs," Jena P. Jensen, professor of economics, also will speak Wednesday. His subject will be "The
Japan to Be Conciliatory in Reply to Stimson Note
(Continued from page 1)
China Not to Ask for Boycott
Washington, Jan. 8 — (UP) The American consulate at Nanking had informed the state department that China would not accept unions to invoke economic sanction against Japan. Reports that this would be done were current and an early dispatch from the consulate concerned them. A second dispatch however said that a union had decided not to make the request.
MISSOURI FRESHMAN CAGERS
FORM EIGHT TEAM LEAGU
The University of Missouri freshman basketball squad, of 168 members, has been divided into an eight-team league and three varsity teams. The schedule of some 48 games. Anton J. Stankowiak, freshman coach and director of interscholastic athletics, made the announcement.
The eight teams will represent students from Kansas City, St. Louis, Northwest, Northeast, Southwest, Southeast, and Northwest Missouri, and the United States. The latter team will be comprised of students from 11 of the 48 states.
FASTEST GROWING' SCHOOLS
INCLUDE OHIO INSTITUTIONS
Cincinnati, Jan. 8 - (UP) - Enrollment figures of 444 American institutions, compiled by Dawn Raymon Walters, of Searhead College, revealed that of the three "largest growing" large universities in the United States, two were Ohio institutions.
DRUG
Dean Walters' survey, complete as of Nov. 1, showed that in the last decade the University of Cincinnati, Western Reserve University of Cleveland and Pennsylvania had surpassed all other major universities in growth. In grand total enrollment, Western Reserve has increased slightly more than 300 per cent in the period from the mid-1930s cent, and Cardinal, Minneapolis 1930 cent, and Peoria, 1920 cent.
50c
BORIC
ACID
Lb.
27 c
50c
TINCTURE
IODINE
2 Ozs.
27 c
50c
SPIRITS OF
CAMPHOR
3 Ozs.
27 c
Probak Blades ... 79c
Colgate's Cream ... 39c
1 pt. Bay Rum ... 39c
Durham Blades ... 36c
Shaving Cream ... 39c
Mennen's Cream ... 39c
Krank's Cream ... 25c
Aqua Velva ... 38c
Gem Blades ... 38c
SPECIALS
Syrup Fees  .39c
Hygiene Nipples, 2 for .24c
Hygiene Bottles, 2 for .24c
Drvco, Hospital  $1.69
Mellin's Food  .59c
Malted Milk  .59c
FOR BABIES
Rankin's Drug Store
FOR SHAVING
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
11th & Mass
Hill Society
Professor Guild Entertains Women's Club With Magic
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
A program of magic by Prof. F. I Guild of the department of political science was a feature of the Thimble party given by the University Women's club at Myrcus hall, yesterday afternoon. The program was Miss Nell Hornsad, Miss Winnie Lawrence, Mrs. R. W. Warner and Mrs. A. H. Turney.
Following the program tea we served from a table holding a center piece of calendar with orange tapes and a metal holder. Alien appeared at the tea table. Alien presented at the tea table.
Mrs. R. M. Davis was general chairman in charge of the tea. Mrs. Leonard Rowe was general chairman. Mrs. W. J. Burke and Mrs. E. H. Cose of the tea table, and Mrs. F. H. Holtze of the tea table, and Mrs.
Co-Ed Club Meets
At a recent meeting of Kappa Ella Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, the following officers were elected: William Dickinson, preside; vice-president Richard Jackson, convictor and J. T. Lyman, comptroller.
Co-ed club, No. 1, met at the home of Evangeline Clark, c35, last night. About thirteen were present and the evening was spent playing bridge and daringy
Mr. Scott Linscott from Topeka will be a week-end guest of the Sigma Chi house.
Kannon Eta Kappa Eleets
Walter Simmons, c'35, James Hitt, c'35, Olea Otter, c'35, and Tom Page, c'35, were dinner guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday.
Mrs. Palph Harmun and Helen and Nancy Harman of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Dinner guests last evening at the Delta Uplina house included; Le Roy Metales, c32, Clerk Adams, c35, Meres Hedges, c34, Harris Hedges, c32, Harris and Harris squirt, c32.
Winton Morbacker, $25, from Marysville, KY, and a member of the Ph Delta Theta fraternity will be a weekend guest at the Ph Deltle house.
Josephine and Frances Burrows, and Rath Walker from Topeka; Mrs. Vesse Pey and Dorothy Fry from Fairfax, and Dorothy Littleton at the Kappa Alpha Theta Team.
Hohen Kuney, c 33, and Helen Heason,
c 33, were lunch guests at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the Speech and Dramatic Art Department was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday evening.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday were, Kenneth Midkiff, Owen Smith, C34, and Monti Belat, c.35.
Mr. and Mrs. William Drennan are guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Howard Larson, c32, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house last night.
Gilbert McCullough, c. 354, and John Berkobile, c. 244, were dinner guests in the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house yesterday evening.
Majorie Black, 25, Robert McIlhenny, c33, and Jeryl Harden, Jr. field. Mo, were dinner guests last night at the Sigma Nu house.
Sigma Kappa had on its dinner guest last evening Mrs. Ruberta Green, mrs and her daughter Patricia; Mary Cary Green, mrs and her mother Teresa; and her mother, Mr. F. Klingenbush.
Alpha XI Delta and Alpha Delta II played a close game in the wimpeater intramural games played next night. The team scored 19 to 13 in favor of Alpha Delta II. Martha Bishop, c34, secured the highest for Alpha XI Delta in pitching. Bishop also tied the highest for Alpha Delta II, making three field goals and one free throw.
Women's Sports
Gamma Phi Beta defeated Phi Pli, 17 to 4, last night, white Man Jamaa Jones, c94, second this fall for Gamma Phi Beta, making goals four.
--on all WINTER APPAREL
Watkins hall deflected Delta Smits to 4 last night. Deschrysler Lathburns made the highest zones for Watkins five free throws and one shot.
CANCER DETECTION BY BLOOD TEST DISCOVERED BY PLOTTER
Berlin, Jan 8 - (UP) A new muzzle-diagnosing cancer, which pales in size when examined by checking the diseases in its early stage, is claimed by Dr. J. H. Price, Ph.D.
The Fuchs' method makes it possible to detect the presence of a premature swelling, or tumor, in the present body, through analysis of a small sample of the tissue. It also determines whether a condition of infection exists, or whether the tumor alone is present, and whether it is cancer or only the result of the indolent condition. Thus, it is changed when the tumor of cancer, the diagnosis in its early stages, and especially with basal cell cancer, is near solution.
Read the Kansan want-ada
After the Hop--on all WINTER APPAREL
Finish an enjoyable evening with one of our delicious lunches.
Chat-N-Nibble Famous for Waffles
One door south of Dickinson
15c Wash Rag FREE
10c Bath Soap
3 Cakes
29 c
WEEK END DRUG
Modess
Sanitary Napkins
25 c Box
3 Boxes 69c
Assorted Compacts
2 9 c
Values up to
$1.50
Hot Plate Lunch 25c Menu Changed Daily Special for Saturday Baked Young Hen With Celery Dressing
You will always find good cookies but try our puddings. We offer new and delicious ones. Tell us how you like them. Tell us what you love.
Circulating Library
Latest Books
10c for 3 Days
Assorted Chocolates
29 c Lb.
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
--on all WINTER APPAREL
PHONE 20 WE DELIVER
Free Motorcycle Delivery
Watch Our Dessert Counter
Always something good at-
A. G. ALRICH
DIGITAL REMPTY. Two nice light rooms;
please heat and hot water. 1134 Maa.
music./ Photos 2233. Mrs. C. H. Lar-
son
A. G. ALKER
Public Affairs
Employing
Binding: Kulner Stamps, Office Supplies
Stationery
212 W. 4th Street
Want Ads
FOUND FOR CULLS: Two blocks from
nine mile car line; nicely furnished;
suitable reasonable. Mrs. C.
Miller, 132 Main. Phone 3911.-88.
FOR BENT ENOUGH to bays Conveniently located
RENT CENTRE; near the HILL; warm;
well furnished and reasonable.
Parking field. Phone 1-801-
315 Mile Street. ID 92-1
--on all WINTER APPAREL
130. To boys, one large plea-
ment room, with private alesleeping.
Also one room will rent simple.
Call 1555. —87.
LACOST. Small dark-green Sheaffer
currier jacket owner's name.
Winder phone call Laura Judd at 290.
—sc
1903. A girl's Bulon wrist watch in
crown ball, or between Fraser and
Dunlop building. Record. Call Virginia.
1907. 1907 Terrace. Terrance.
Wood are interested in eco-
fortran and room, call 2538
SMITHING. Wood and 2 moulds
of wood are available to a
double, d. Crane.
LLLAP, WARM room for upperclassmen. Child home cooked meals, if desired. 1234 Room St. Phone 1999JI.
-80-
SPECIALS
50c Tooth Pastes
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
3 6 c
3 Tubes, $1.00
Squibbs
Pebcoo
Laborient
Irona
Kolyms
--on all WINTER APPAREL
Butter Toasted Salted Nuts
Almonds
Pecans
Cashews
Mixed
Fresh Daily
When You Want To Look Your Best
You'll be safe in choosing one of our lovely wool school dresses, or our delightful Sunday night dresses.
Very economically priced at—
$2.95 $5.95
$3.95 $6.95
Lingerie Hosiery Accessories Costume Jewelry
LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass.
Just Before Inventory
Extreme Reductions
Dresses
In four groups
$5 $8
$13 $18
Coats
Every one at practically half price In some cases less than half.
Grouped at
$10
$27
$16
$37
Many Party Dresses included in this Clearance
All Fur Coats Greatly Reduced