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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1931
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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PAGE THREE
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Big Crowd Hears Thomas Talk at Why Club Meeting
'New Organizations Needed To Improve Present Conditions'
The types of organizations necessary to bring a new order out of the chaos are the students who outlined last night by Norman Thomas before the Why Club in central Adelaide.
The auditorium was nearly full. M Thomas named three types of organizations; consumers co-operatives, lab unions, and political organizations. He had particular emphasis, however, or getting it as a means or getting a new regime.
"Only by a three-fold organization can we obtain an effective change," he said. "Any effective program requires organizational and co-ordination action."
A comparatively small group of people could effectively help to organize a party on a principle with a program of activities that is in Europe. If we stop to drift we must have organization. Mr. Thomas said that many people who have a sense of individual weakness against the maniacs are better organized into a collective composition.
- "The average American would rather ride the band wagon to Hell, than build a highway to Heaven," he stated.
He suggested as practical ways of organization on the common, affiliation with the League for Industrial Development and with the Club for Social Work, and with the Club for Social Service.
Mr. Thomas said, "In political affairs, support should be given to the Social Democratic Party and its offer any hope, supported as they are by special interests," he declared. "It would be even more difficult to bline all the disafflicted elements into a so-called third party movement with a new platform."
In commenting upon consumers' cooperative movements, he said that adult corporation organizations such as Stuart Chase's consumer research labor organization have achieved more than they could in the past and declared that there has been less violence in the history of the labor movement than any single day when call centers were used.
--to protect "newcomer" students.
Oklaoma to Oregon, Ministry of
OKlahoma, intends to establish学
hospital in Oklahoma colleges for Mexi
cian students, in memory of the two Mexican boys who were killed by an Oklahoma
herifr last year.
Women's Sports
Results for the fight rounds of the deck tennis tournament should be turned into the office by Saturday. Decisions on round rounds may also be played now.
Four Court Games Tonight
Scores for the first round already played are: Gullin and Penfield, Delta Zeta, forfeited to Hammel and Newman, Alpha Delta Pi, forfeited to Tauru,唐Tau Tau,won, 6-2-4, against Brewster and Bennett. Andersen and Anderson, Hill, Alpha Chi Cai, forfeited to Tauru,唐Tau Tau,won, 6-2-4, against Webb, Alpha Delta Pi, Frowe and McCain, Tau Tau Tau,forfeited to Taytown and Altman, Delta Zeta,Armstrong and against Starr,and English,Sigma Kappa,Pakakek and McGuire,I.W,won, 6-1,-1, against Shannon, I.W,won, 6-1,-1, against Hoezel,Alpha Gamma Delta,won, 6-3-4 against Jones and Wright,Gamma Phi Beta,Henderson and Patce,Tau Nui Tau,won, 6-1,-1, against Smith and Smith,I.W,won, 6-3-4 against Pete and Robert,Gamma Phi Beta; Stram and Showwer,Alpha Delta Pi,Newman,Chi Ongea;Himshaw and Mitchell,I.W,won, 6-0,-4 against Curry and Alchi Xi Delta,Balai,Kao Tsai,Alchi Xi Delta,won, 6-1,-2, against Goddard and Krosch,Delta Zeta;Lawson and Lawson,Alpha Chi Ongea,won, 2-0,18, against Bosgart and Tidard,Alpha Delta Pi.
Pi Beta Phi is scheduled to play basketball with Chi Omega Dee. 15 at 8 p.m. on Monday, November 27. Gamma Phi Beta at the same time. At 9 p.m. of the same evening, Walkins will play Alpha XII Delta, and Alpha Kappa will play Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Dec. 17, at 8 p.m. Theta Phi Alphas is scheduled to play basketball with the Mets. The players will display will play Tau Nu Tau. At 9 p.m., Sigma Kappa will play at 10 p.m.
Changes Top Class Schedule
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, of the physical education department, announces that the advanced t class will meet Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30, on Tuesday and Thursday, as was promised. The class will meet this week.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
DUKE UNIVERSITY
School of Medicine
Durham. N. C.
Application for admission to the first and third year medical classes must be received as soon as possible, and will be considered in the order of receipt. The entrance qualifications are intellectual work and the requirements for grade A medical schools. Catalogues and entrance forms may be obtained from the college.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta Entertains With Christmas Dinner
Phi Chi Delta is entertaining tonight at Westminster hall with a Christmas dinner at 5:30 p.m. for students of readings, Christmas music and carols, and presentation of gifts among the members by a Santa Claus, to be represented by Marion Brennan.
Marion Nelson, De Von Jones, c34,
Grace Douglas, c22, Ruth Biley, c32,
and Margaret Shewool, c33 are in
charge of the party.
Phi Chi Dha has already sent their annual contribution, a large box of clothing and toys, to the community center at Weston, Kentucky.
Mary Richmond Speaks At Lutheran Student Meeting
The Lutheran Student association held a supper and special Christmas meeting Saturay evening. The supper was hosted by Mrs. Chauk, C35, and Hartman Wiltner, C34.
Mrs. Iha Toungent Denton, c32 "was the change of the program which followed in 1940," she noted. Returned missionary from India, told how the Christian Indian celebrates
German Club Has Christmas Program
A Christmas program, largely musical, was given yesterday by the German club at their last meeting before location.
Several Christmas songs were presented by a quartet which consisted of Stuart Stutman, gr.; Herbert Umback instructor in English; George Brendan, gr., exchange student from Germany; and Howard Goulder with Love Lover, c32. accompanying
Thessen also presented solo numbers. The remainder of the program consisted of a Christmas story read in the music of Mossie Richard. The program was in charge of Miss Elma Richard, faculty adviser of the German class. The next meeting will be at 10:30 a.m.
Oread Bridge Club Entertains Husbands
The members of the Oread bridge club gave their annual Christmas party to the children of the husband Edwin Belles, Mrs. J. Wenty, and Ms. Leslie Tellew were in charge of the entertainment. Dinner at the Colonial Inn was decorated with small Christmas trees and a stocking filled with candy at each place was followed by bridge at Mrs. Tellew's home.
Prof. and Mrs. Bort Nash won first prize at bridge and Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Twenty, took second.
Mrs. Watkins intertains Women of Watk, is Hall
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Dinner-Dance
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins entertained the women of Wattkins hall at her home yesterday at ten from $30 to 8. Spectacle guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Diana O'Reilly. Mrs. Peebye, Mrs. Belle Wilnot, and Mrs. R. C. Morrow, housemother.
Sigma Alpha Epison will entertain with their Christmas dinner at the house of the conductor by dinging at the house. Arle Simmons orchestra will play, and the composer will be Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Longeau, Professor, and Mrs. H. C. Bryson, and Mrs. D. Doyle.
Miss Richmond Speaks on India
Mrs. L. H. Frank gave a report of those shows presented by the organization from which $157.85 was cleared. The money in it is to be used for
Miss Mary Richmond was the speaker at the meeting of the American Association of University Women held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart. She told of Gandhi and his disappearance, Miss Slade.
Donthy Stewart, e'34, assisted the hostess.
There will be a program consisting of piano solos by Mrs. Alfred Wellington and Mrs. Ralph Gaber and a reading by Mrs. Fred Beard.
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the home of the owner, Mr. Browne, on street. She will be assisted by Mrs. Calvin Herrning; Mrs. Paul Mannen.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Leon Arthur Wootan, c35,
cf Paula Koala.
K. U. Dames Meet Tomorrow
Chi Omega will entertain with its annual local Founder's Day banquet tonight at the chapter house.
For Christmas
LOCK DIARIES.$1.50 up
PHOTO ALBUMS
MEMORY BOOKS
LEATHER GOODS
Better equipped to do better
Picture Framing
KEELER'S
BOOK 939 Mass. STORE
Nathaniel Singer of New York City; David Eitinger of Chicago; G. Platt Moody and Scott Sterling of Rochester, day after the Delta Upstairs house.
Berna Johnson, 27, visited with friends in Lawrence this week-end. Miss Johnson is now with Lathrop and Crane, in Kansas City.
The W.S.G.A. tea will not be held to morrow as originally planned.
Adeline Newman, who has been the guest of her sister, Katherine Newman k'nuel, to the past few days, has returned to her home in Arkansas City.
Mary Collier, of Wichita Falls, Tex. was the guest of Virginia Lapham, c25, at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Wauita Luke, c'mel, spent the week-end at Boonville, Ma., as the guest of her brother who is a student at Kemper Military Academy.
Dean J. G. Brendt attended the meeting of the deans of colleges for the state of Kansas which was held in Topeka Saturday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at an hour dance at the chapter house this evening.
The Botany club is holding in-
Christmas apron and overall party tonight at 7:30 at the home of Prof. A J. M.
1134, Illinois street.
Charlewell and Mrs. E, H. Lindley,
Miss Agus Husthad and Mr. and Mrs.
Henry J. Werner were dinner guests
Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Miss Germaine Green, c/33, was a guest last night of Emmeline Phillips, 33 at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Bacteriology club is entertaini with a Christmas party tonight at Sno hall. Dinner will be served at 6:30.
Denver, Colo. — The University of Colorado has started a student Student Travel Program to get students to get in touch with the right persons to get transportation home for the trip.
To Honor Mexican Students
Give a Gift ---- That's Worth While
WHY NOT?
This Year --- of all years
Select That Gift Now. We Will Hold It for You Until Wanted
TODAY AND TOMORROW Now It Takes Its Place Among the Screen's Mightiest
For Christmas cheer
You'll find just the books you want here
On Christmas Day,
(Krishna Dwara)
To read beside the single-nook
A jolly old Kris Kringle book
A candy hook and ear
Why not a book?
Wallace
Some merry jess and jingle book
(Keith Preston)
A jolly our Kiri Kringle book
To read beside the inole-nook
We're open evenings until 9:30
The.Book Nook
--that will really bring lasting joy.
CHRISTMAS Decorations
For Your Party
We are glad to offer our advice and assistance in your floral orders.
Phone 621
931 Mass.
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
Howard Hughes's
The Screen Thrill of the Year!
Fastest of Modern Dramas!
Instantly paused, with a promotion finish of deciduous甲醛 in the room, and Page™ in fascinating entertainment—alterating between brittleness and softness.
Mat. 25. Nite 35 Shows
Kiddies 10 3 -7 -9
Red Lion Club PRESENTS
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
DANCE
FEATURING
TED FIORITO
AND HIS
DGEWATER BEACH HOTEL ORCHESTRA
For Information, Write
EL TORREON BALL ROOM
Gillham road at 31st, Kansas City, Mo.
Decon Cohen
Subscription
ONE DOLLAR
Advance Sale
S1 75 F Dear
Second Connell Palace Clothing Co. Kansas City.
Kansas City Missouri
$1.25 at Door
*
Mother's Day Tree
Is Best Expressed This Year in USEFUL GIFTS
MERRY CRISTMAS
Perfume Sets
Manicure Sets
Over-Night Sets
Freshen-Up Sets
Brush Sets
Compacts
Cosmetics
Let Us Show You These—And Others
All Standard Makes.
Have You Seen Our Stock of Practical Gift Items?
Shaving Sets
Cigarette Lighters
Desk Sets
Brush Sets ,
Paper
Kodaks
Candies
RANKIN'S DRUG STORE
1101 Mass. Phone 678
"Handy for Students."
--that will really bring lasting joy.
Christmas Gifts
KODAKS
98c to $25.00
Kodak Albums
Kodak Albums 85c to $5.00
COE'S DRUG STORE
We Deliver
14th and Mass.
Phone 521
NOONE'S
DRY GOODS
$1.00 per pair
Lingerie
For a perfect, inexpensive gift---select our hosiery--
New Color All Sizes
There's a world of good looks and charm to spare in our beautiful undies
79c to $1.95
Pajamas, Too! In many styles and fabrics $1.00 to $8.95
Special Christmas box of three pairs... $2.85
---
Fraser Theater, Dec. 141516
The University Dramatic Club
Presents
THE GRAND FARCE-COMEDY
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER
By OLIVER GOLDSMITH
8:15 P. M.
Admission $1
Ticket Office, Green Hall
Telephone K. U. 174
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