THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. 1932 --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Escaped Youth 'Wanted,' But Is Not Being Sought Prison Board Orders War den Not to Seek Convict's Return San Quentin Prison, Calif., Jan. 7-10) UP—there will be no lice and hump. There is Arthur Van Pole, poisoner convict. The truth of Arthur Van Pole, poisoner convict today where he could be found but the ordered James B. Holoholm, warden, to no attempt to return him to his cell. The unusual procedure resulted from a petition signed by hundreds of Hutchinson, Kan., residents who said that the VanPelt was now a rising young man in her life and was engaged to marry a Hutchinson woman and decided "for his freedom and it was weary." Van Pelt was convicted of 'orgery in Los Angeles and escaped in November, 1929, from a prison road camp. KFKU Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, will interview Herbert G. Alliphn, instructor in the department of physical education and coach of swimming, in the feature of *KPUK tonight* from 9 to 12 p.m. Mr. Alphpin will answer Mr. Elkebrook's questions about "swimming." This course is offered at the University of Naismith, director of the department a physical education, who was detained for three weeks after his arrest. A critical discussion by E. C. Buehler, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, was broadcast this morning from 11 to 11:30 ocean. The title for R. Buehler's discussion was "Will unemployment Insurance Prove Practical?" Two talks, one on "The English Rivers," a British travelogue, and the Objectives of Your Editor, by Charles J. Hawkins, will be in-chief of the 1932 Jawahirawli, will be broadcast tomorrow morning from 11am to 5pm. The assistant professor of piano, will be assistant professor of piano, will be on saturday from 6 until 8 o'clock TUMBLING EXHIBIT STAGED BETWEEN HALVES AT GAMI "Taxes You Meet" was the subject of a talk by Prof. J.P. Jensen of the department of economics yesterday morning from 11 until 11:30 o'clock. It was the opening speech of a series that began with "The Art of Music," A musical program, arranged by G. Erick Simpson, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, was presented last night from 6 until 6:15 o'clock. The program featured Miss Edna Hopkins, 'lao', pianist; Ms. Helen Browning, pianist, playing John Alden Carpenter's "Sonata for Violin and Piano." An exhibition of tumbling, singles, doubles, and pyramids, was staged last night between halves of the basketball game by the K. U. tumbling team. The team consists of Lee Furie g; Jr. George Hulteen b; 322. Dick Gibbs c; 35. Leon Wolfe c; 484. Eugene Richardson, Jake Doerr c; 341. and Evans Ewens, 173. The next exhibition of the tumblers is scheduled for Jan. 18, between halves of the K. U.-Iowa State game. Spring-boardhip will be demonstrated in that program, according to Herbert G. Albin, coach of the team. Want Ads FOR RENT. Two nice light rooms; plenty heat and but water. 133 Maa. street. Phone 2258. Mrs. C. H. Lar- com. FOR RENT: To beya, a large please south room, with private sleeping porch. Also one room will rent single, 146 Tennessee. Call 13555. —87 LOST: Near Robinson Gym, brown coin purse with name "De Luxe Cape" to watch with broken black cord bracelet, and small change. Reward. Phone 808-312-7659. LOST: Small dark-green Shoaler fountain pen bearing owner's name. Finder please call Laura Judd at 290 LOST: A girl's Bulova wrist watch in Fraser hall, or between Fraser and Union building. Reward. Call Virginia Pensinger, 1804R. 1607 Tom. Terrace. CLEAN, WARM rooms for upper-classmen. Good home cooked meals, if needed. 1225 Tenn. St. Phone 1908J, so BOYS: If you are interested in经济 inboard and board, call 23188 at 1312 Kentucky. Room 2 and meal at 1312 Kentucky or a double or a dinner at W. D. Craig. -- 86 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Two blocks from campus; on car line; nicely furnished; good heat; prices reasonable. Mrs. C. J. Mann. 115 Miss. Phone 2611 - 88. WANTED- Thesis and, other typing; nearly and accurately done. Phone 1514W. -85 LOST: Sunday evening, lady's Swiss yellow gold wrist watch with black ribbon strap. Rewind. Winifred Royal, 107em. Phone 1948L. -85 Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Chi Freshmen Entertain With Dance Entertain With Dance The Sigma CI freshmen will entertain with an informal dance at the chapter house next Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. Guests invited include Dean Agree Husband, Capt. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Courtier, Mr. and Ms. Robert Calderwood and Mrs. Vern Fry. The chaperones will be Mrs. M. P. Peterson, Mrs. T. S. Stover, housemother. Arlie Simmonds orchestra will play for the party. Sophomore Hop to Be Held Friday Night John Rugh, c34, William Howard, c34, James Hughes, c34, and George Bond, c34, are in charge of the Sophomore Hop which will be held at the Union building Friday night. It is a great opportunity, Mrs. and M. J., Kistler will chaperone. Slatz Randall's orchestra, which will play, has recently been playing at the Riddell hotel in Minneapolis. Women's Club Holds Thinble Party A program will be given in connec- tion with the thinble party which the club organizes. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall at the regular monthly meet, Prof. F. H. Guild will enter with stunts of magic and Prof. William Pilcher and his quartet will Pi Beta Phi Hhs 'Feed' *Members of Pi Beta Phi entertained us in the house in honor of Edwife Mullevillh, c'encel, who had an important lead in the last dramatic club production c'encel, c34, was in charge of the party. Louise Schmidt, former student gt the University, is visiting for several Helen Rhoea Hospes Gives Lectures Miss Helen Rhode Hospes spoke in Junction City yesterday at a meeting of the American Association of Universities and Health Sciences, where she organized at a dinner given by that organization. She was the house guest of Mrs J. V. Humphrey JB, with a lunch given to the A.A.U.W. of Kansas City Kaua, and will talk concerning "Five Great Women Poets" and Rhode Hospes will speak on "Modern Poetry" at a meeting of the Kansas City Guild of the Arts, at the Lighton studio. While there she will be the guest of Velma West Sykes. Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Eleanor Biear, c33, of Topena, to Davis Curtis Skagge, c33, member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Ms Skagge is from Peart. Loise Schmidt, former student at days at the Pi Beta Phi house. Miss Schmidt is from Kansas City, Kan. Mary Perkins, faucal, will entertain with a lunchon at her home, B23 Musselman, Lunch on Tuesday, will be Mary Gavver, c/ucul, Mary Lilburn, l'courl, Eatherine Jane Miller, c;55 Mary Eater Bone, c;53, Elizabeth Fannery, c;51, Margaret McKenna, include Marcin Mills, Katherine Hoy, Margaret Kercher, Margaret McKenna, include Opial Bayer, all of Togles, George Moore, c24, who was slightly injured when struck by an autoroble in Topeka during the vacation, 's back in school. Mr. and Mrs. L, B. White, Topeka, announce the birth of a baby girl yesterday in Topeka. The baby has been watched by several teachers nearly a student at the University, Friday Noon Special Clam Chowder Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Cora Rardon, c'35, of Lakin. If you have not eaten ours you are missing a treat The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best Fine Stationery and Gifts 25% to 75% Discount Clearance Sale 943 Mass. Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Cautone entertained with a small dinner last evening at the club of St. Louis, who arrived Saturday to visit her daughter, Miss S. M. Cum- TAXI 25c For Comfort and Safety PHONE 987 GUFFIN TAXI (Warm Cars) Ward's Flowers Are Flowers of Distinction and Rare Beauty FRESHLY CUT DAILY You will be proud to give flowers from— WARD'S Phone 621 THE DAILY KANSAN for The Rest of the Year only $225 For carrier delivery in Lawrence Mail or phone your subscription to the Kansan Business Office, K. U. 66. Don't Fail to Hear SLATZ RANDALL and his Popular Brunswick Recording Orchestra at the SOPHOMORE HOP Dates $1.50 Tomorrow Night 9 'til 1 Stags $1.50