1x FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1031 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Advanced Standing Commission Discusses "The Ideal Campus" The advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A, met yesterday afternoon in Henkay house. The subject was Mr. Levin, a graduate Ideal Campus). Improper dress apparel of the women students on the campus, were discussed and Greek organizations, were discussed. Margarette Murray, cunel, was in charge of the meeting. Gamma Pbi Beta To Havee Polly Party Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a Polly party from 9 to 1 onnight at the chapter house. Hurley Kaylor and his orchestra will furnish the music. Chaperons will be, Mrs. Margare Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma housemother, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gammi Pbi Betts housemother. Out-of-street guests will be Katherine Moore, Newton; Lucille Landis Kansas City, Kan; and Betty Peach Emporia. University Club To Have Dinner Bridge he first of the series of dinner addresses to be given at the University of Georgia. Mr. Cox is a member of the Committee of hosts and hostesses will consist of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kes- han, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. T. Brennan, Dinamore Alter, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smith- land, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. W. Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Moore, and Mrs. Guy E. Smith, and Mr. and Delta Tau Delta Pledges Leave For Convention William Layton, c. 35, Donald Leach, c. 24, and Larry Streete, c. 23, left for Chicago today where they will attend a national convention for Dalton Tau Delta pledge, as doctor Weil-lian as representatives of the local chapter. Westminster Hall to Have Bad Luck Party Doctor Welland's dinner will be held in the rooftop garden of the LaSalle hotel which has been the traditional place of its meeting. Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street, will hold a Bad Bash party tonight with a bar for brunch and master of ceremonies. Mrs. Anna Olmine and Dr. T. H. Asman will act as Fowles Is Guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthout University Club to Have Homecoming Dance Ernest Fowles of London, well-known musician and author of several texts on musical theory, who last year appeared as a lecturer at the University, is a master of the piano. Mr. Swarthwunt, Mr. Fowles is on his way to the Pacific coast for a series of lectures. In December he will speak at the banquet of the Music Teacher's Conference of Dean and Mrs. Deen Swarthwunt is presenter of organization. El Atenco Holds Meeting An event of the Homecoming celebration after the Kansas-Missouri game was held at the club on Saturday evening, Nov. 28. Mr. Me and Mrs. George Beal are in attendance. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Holds Pledging About 30 people were present at the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club member. Mr. Ramos was an assistant instructor in Spanish spoke on Spain, illustrating his talk with pictures which he took during the meeting. Cider and doughnuts were served. Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geological and mining fraternity, held pledging services last night in Haworth hall for eight men. Initiation will be held earlly in the Chapel of St. Joseph, Ten Lomaham, c;38, Card Stoker, e;32 Robert Totten, c;32, David Blacker, e;32 John Reynolds, e;33, Glen Hollingsworth, e;32, and Theodore Craig, e;33 Cosmopolitan Club Announces Pledging At the meeting of the Cosmopolitan club last night in the private dinging room at the Universidad de México, pledges were announced: Saburo Suminuma, eumel; Kanutungu Tschobinas, eumel; Fernando A. Martinez, Mexico; Arthur Billings, c3, Delbos; Keith Davis, gr, Windle and Hilson Dinner guests at Corbin hall has were night; Mrs Jenny Mitchell, Veda Sperner, $24; Jon Daucher, Berty Sperner, $18; Kelyny Sperner, $23; Ralph Souk. Dinner guests Thursday night at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Mrs. Ralph Beach, Dallas, Texas; Lucile Wagner fa'mcl; and Mary Ellen Stadler, c'uncil Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Neely, Kansas City, Mo., announce the birth of a daughter, Nancy Lee, Ms. Neely was born in 1985 and a member of Sigma Kappa. Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Dr. L. S. Fisher, Kansas City, Kan was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Mrs. M. F. Munden, Kansas City, Mo, would a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house last night. Theta Pi Alpha entertained Pi Upsilon fraternity with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8 Veta Laar, assistant to the dean of the college of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Milfred Trevi, Todd E. Babbage, Khyri Abu Alaouzi, Fouad Pejman, Pauberen, *c*34, Lola Hackeyse, *c*32, Myr伦小, *c*32, Mary Louis Schwartz, *f*35, Elizabeth Hill, *c*32, Marie Wheatter, *c*34, and Virgina Crowford, *c*33 were of Kappa Alpha Theta last night. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Jean Alman, fa'unel, Berkeley, Calif. Fraternity ands;qnt Dinner guests last night at the Sigma Chi house were Mrs. E, T. F. Moise, Miss Jane Foote, Mr. Ed Foote, Hutchinson; and Jay Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests Thursday night at the Sigma Nu house were Veneto Slippee Kramer Nu house and Nicola Messmore, c. cunel; Emeline Cervi, c. 35; Maciej Hudson, c. 35; Albert Harrison, Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with in informal dances at the chapter house unwear evening from 9 until 12. Arms of a band will furnish music or dancing. Delta Sigma Pi entertained member of Alpha Xi Delta with an hour dance last night from 7 to 8. Triangle announces the pledging o Herbert Eldon Smurr, e 35, McLouth. Special Interurban Service for WEDNESDAY CONCERT Sargent William Kollender, Eugene Karr, e35; and Hubbard Cott, e38 were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night. Guests at the Pi Upson house this week were John Tracey, 24. Hymett Kearns, 24. Karsa City, Mio. Marvin Jorsey, 19. Heinrich in 1830, and Joe Cole, Glascio. Nelson Ives and Walter Padgett Topeka, were guests at dinner at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night. Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained Chi Omega sorority last night with an hour of dancing. Dinner guests at the Pi Kappy.Alba house last night were Richard Farris, ¢25, and John Hilt, £eunel. Government Ship Picks Up Men Adrift for Days in Lifeboat Rescues Eleven Castaways Balloon, Nov. 13—(UP)-Eleven men, who for days drilled in a lifeboat in Caribbean waters, were rescued yesterday by the sweeper Swan. They had tussled about n their life boat since their steamer, the Haden-Baden, was wrecked in one of the shallow coves. For days rescue had been near. Pilot Ormoseb of the Pan American airways, sighted the drifting lifeboot last Saturday, but could make no landing for the coast. He could back signal to the frankie waving of the castaways, signifying he had seen them, and then rub on to adhere to the whereabouts of the castawats. Richard E. Bird, T33, underwent a tonsillectomy at the Student hospital this morning. The operation was performed by Dr. Lyle S. Powell. Birds condition is reported as being satisfied member of the Alpha Phi Alpha dextra fraternity. Hospital News Wednesday Evening, November 18th 10:30 Interurban car will go through to Kansas City ITURBI CONCERT --will be the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11, at the Uitarian church. --will be the subject of the minister's discourse. Sunday at 11, at the Uitarian church. Cut County Wage Mhattan, Kan—County commissioners here decided recently that no more over time would be paid court fees, and the county officers and assistants were cut. K. C., K. V. & W. Interurban Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass. Roosevelt Assures Business Security From Democrats New York Governor Point to Administration in Empire State as Example Albany, N. Y., Nov. 13, (UP)—Legislate business has nothing to loss in the opinion of Gov. Franklin D. Trump, a national Democratic administration. WALL STREET FEARS The man who for three years has carried the executive standard of the Empire state and is now looked upon as a big presidential nomination position, made this view dear here in an exclusive interview with the United Press. The correspondent had put it up to him directly that some financial sources had been able to support a Democratic wave in politics was a cloud disturbing to the brightening atmosphere. Distrust Democrats The writer had been informed in checking through Wall Street that there was in that important financial and political context that such feeling that some of these sources might swing to President Howard for a campaign against a Democratic party candidate. The Wall Street doubters appeared to be distrustful of Democratic influences and dubious of the powerful southern influence in the party. Record Is Answer Roosevelt made it clear that he believed the Democratic party record is strong in expressing fears. He was a member of the Wilson administration, which put into effect the Federal Reserve act of 1923, the first federal act by business men of any executive control, it is fair to call attention to the fact that in a great many states in the country there had Democratic executives and legitimate business interests, with the accent on legitimacy, and have had notthought about democratic administrations," he said. "on the contrary, take New York state for example. We have had a Democratic administration constantly trying to time the actual business of government has been amphibious and made responsible which was not the case before," his Free Dates for Males If Intelligent and Nice Los Angeles, - (Special)—Attention, perfect man! Women students at the University of Southern California will pay for a date if any college fellow can measure up to the standard set by them. The perfect man must have a one hundred rating as follows: intelligence, 20 per cent; cultural background, 15 per cent; personality, 10 per cent; personality, 10 per cent; courtesy, 10 per cent; sense of humor, 10 per cent; physical fitness, 5 per cent; clear understanding of the word "no," 5 per cent; communication, 5 per cent; and dancing ability, 5 per cent. Read the Kansan want-ads LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building So Cheap - So Prompt So Courteous TAXI 25c KFKU GUFFIN TAXI Phone 987 "The Problem of Living Together in the World" will be the subject for discussion at the Adult Forum at 10. Otry Walz, leader. "Drieser's Philosophy" Couch Herbert Alphin was inter- viewed over station KFURI yesterday at p. m. on "Swimming and Life Savi- ving." --by Dr. Seba Eldridge at 7:30. "Capitalism and Civilization" The conclusion of a series of talks by Prof. J. K. Jarder, of the department of Mathematics, will be the development of *Printing* was broadcast at 11 a.m. today. He was followed by Prof. D. M. Brayton, School of Education, on "Higher Level of Learning (Intelligence and Appreciation)" Another of the Cleinborn talks will be presented tomorrow at 11 a.m. M. Miss Patrovitz will read these talks each Saturday. Miss Patrovitz had radio experience before Following the cleanliness talk, Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education, will discuss "Character and Education." "Glimpses of K. U." will again be fored at Saturday at 6 p.m. in cover room of the University department of journalism and director of the K. U. news bureau will present At 6 this evening a musical program arranged by Miss Alice Merle Congen of the School of Fine Arts, will be presented over station KFKU. Present Machine Age 'In Red,' Says Chase tegrity completed the list, all of them important factors in the present decade. Chase said, "an independent wheat farmer could learn any man in the eye of the crowd." (Continued from page 1) After making an analogy of the present situation in an oceanliner full of experts all out of step, with no real understanding of what is happening, on the basis of his evidence, for national economic planning to lead us out of the gulf. "We have," he said, "the resources to work out an economic plan for a safe, prosperous journey into the sea." Chai, a foremost economist and writer, and authority on Russian and American economics, will feature the content of the Community lecture course. He was introduced by Chan- Chase said privately today that he was working upon no books at present. He has an article which will appear in the "Nation" for next week. "If I DR. FLORENCE BARROWS Osteopathic Physician Foot Correction 309% Mass. Phone 2337 Want Ads Typewriter Cash Register Adding Machine Register Rolls Carbon STUDENTS booking for odd job register at the College Inn. 411 Wee 14th street. -56 FOUND. The right place to eat and save money. 21 meals for $5. The Oread. 1245 Oread. Hazel Ernick, prop Rooms for boys. —61 --- WANTED: A good steward. If interested, call 2738 R. ---57 FOR RENT: Rooms for boys, Cheap. Oil heat. One block from campus. Campus Park. Walk. Visit campus. 2180. 1247 Ohio. Also great room for --$ THE effects of eye strain are far reaching. Headaches, fatigue, and nervous disorders are frequently traced to eyes which are not functioning properly. KEYS MADE for any lock. Padlocks and night latch locks in stock. Welding and automobile spring work. Speckles 623 Vernon. Phone 319. . . . . JOUNIAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday, 15 cents per week. News, sports, and pictures. Drummers-past-lied by sold drummers. — 66 GERMAN STUDENTS: Tutoring—individual and group. Rates reasonable. Contact: 1244 Louis, Caudé Gealdett; 1244 Louis, Palmer. 3237M between 12:30 and 2:30. —57. WHEN YOU GET a good thing, remember where you got it. Oyler's Shop. We call for and deliver. Phone 25151, 1346 Ohc. --55 Jeweler F. H. ROBERTS Always Biggest and Best For Less! Special Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. - Phone 548 500 sheets bond 49c LAST TIMES TONITE AT 11:45 Big Special Midite Show To Enable Those Attending the Lawrence-Atchison Charity Game a Chance To See this Great Show. "Fifty Fathoms Deep" with Jack Holt Why Pay More? Shows 3 - 7 - 9 SATURDAY! We Are Doing Our Best To Give You the type of Values You Want on Saturday! Kwant Won't Be Discriminated MARRIAGE WAS HER MISTAKE! You Won't Be Disappointed in This One. Take Our Word for It. Glamorors Helen Twettweaves in a Role Tweeze as Exciting - - - twice as Fascinating as Any She Has Ever Played! ANOTHER BIG MID-NITE SHOW SATURDAY NITE 11:15 PREVIEW SHOWING **PLATINUM BLONDE** Take Our Word for It. Is a Knockout! QUALITY Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you. SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. SPECIAL EXCURSION RATE TO KANSAS CITY $1.00 Round Trip October 14 to 21 Limit 3 days returning Live Stock Show in Kansas City GOWNS - CHEMISES STEP-INS - PAJAMAS Features K. C., K. V, & W. Interurban Phones 26 and 740 638 Mass. Lovely Christmas Gifts You will be delighted with our assortment of— Crepes and Satin in Blue, Flesh, Tea Rose La Mode Shoppe La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. Look at These Low Fares! by GREYHOUND.BUS Topoka $ 7.05 Kansas City $ 9.75 Columbia $ 6.80 Oklahoma $ 4.50 Chicago $ 8.95 New York $ 12.75 New York $ 13.50 Abuqaras $ 14.25 Las Angeles $ 32.50 El Paso $ 28.00 With the ease and swiftness of winging waterfowl, Greenday greedhow bus travel along 45,000 miles of the Nation's highways. Grip. November days lend seat to bus travel . . . outside, a drab, color-less landscape, inside with a Gray-bound bus all is cozy and comfort-able. You can adjust the uniform temperature throughout the entire motor coach. Plan your very next trip by Grayhounds UNION BUS DEPOT 643 MASSACHUSETTS Phone 363 RAPID EXPRESS SERVICE