SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1931 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Moncrieff and Underwood Will Give KFKU Program British Travel Talks and Op era Series to Be Continued Mrs. Alice Moncrieff and Roy Underwood, professors in the School of Fine Arts at Brown University, will give a grand overview of KFKU tomorrow night. The continuation of the series on the Kauai City opera group will also be given on Monday; a special event for several British travel talks will be given during the week by Miss Ruth Kanehy, secretary in the bureau of correspondence. The program is as follows: Monday, 11:30, a British Travel talk, "The Orient Catches to London," by Miss Ruth Kenney. At 6:45-7:30, there will be a musical program with Mrs. Man- son's choir. In the afternoon, a Professor Underwood playing the piano group. Piano, "Passagliae (Cyril Scott), and 'Value Caprice' (Cyril Golem)," and "Easier Golem (golem), 'Es Musie van Wandersbraeen' (Liszt), and "Meine Liebe ist Gran" (Brahm); piano, "Near the Fireside" (Brahm); vocal, "The Broken King" (Gluck), "I Know My Love" (Old Irish), and "By the Kill" (Palmgreen); piano, "Harke" (Camelot); violin, "Camelot: The Camelot at DalSalva Rose" (Liszt) Tuesday, 11-11:30 a.m., A student from the permission talk on "Talk on the British Travel talk on 'Wales, the Land of Song'" 4:00-5:00 will be an illustrated musical lecture about the "Flying Dutchman" and about "What Causes the Seasons of the Earth?" of the Celestial Travelogue Series, and a musical program arranged by Marianne F. Wednesday, 11-11:30 a.m. campus. Calendar, by Helen Rhoda Hoopes, the Mt. Oread correspondent, and poems about Lincoln. Thursday, 11-11:30 a.m., Miss Mararet Anderson will talk on "Speech Education of the Pre-School Child." Wednesday, 11-11:30 a.m., the subject of a book "Member," will be the subject of a talk by Prof. J. W. Twente, and "Architectural Education Today," by Prof. J. M. Sunday, 4:00-5:00 p.m., the third University of Kansas School of Fine Arts l-j musical vespers. --and Announcements The Christian Science society will meet in the L.O.O.F. hall for Sunday service at 11 a.m. The subject will be "Spirit." Sunday school convenes at 9:45. It is a testimonial meeting every Wednesday night at 8. Everyone is welcome. Russell Beck, president Mrs. Clara Stewart. W. A.A. will have its Jayhawker picture taken at Squires studio, Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 12:30. All members must pay dues before that date. The Unit study class will meet a 8 Tuesday evening at 830% Mass. Mr Claus Stewart, of Toledo, OH, chairs the Unit study in to attend and also bring a friend Wilma Taylor, president. Elements of Advertising, 9.29 section will meet in room 103 Green hall instead of 102 Blake. A W. Dill. Troyts for singing and speaking parts in the musical comedy will be held Monday and Tuesday afternoon at 3:20 in Fraser theater. Josephine Edmonds Golf Tournament Is Open Cash and Merchandise Prizes Given For Lowest Scores With $2.50 in cash grand prizes and $33.00 worth of merchandise st. stake, the Laurence In-Door Golf course at 741 Massachusetts, began Friday what will be the winter open tournament for K. U. students which continues three weeks. Both men and women students and faculty are eligible to compete, but ex-ample events may play more than one 38-hole round, but the management reserves the right to limit games in cases where such is necessary for the benefit of other participants. Thirteen fraternities have held pledging services this week and announce the first fraternity to serve as master. The Ameila pledged nine which is the highest number pledged by any fraternity. SOCIETY Aecacia — Robert Behrhorst, Sylvan Grove; Dore Farrar, Burlington; George and Charles Haze, Kansas City, Mo.; Dave Myers, Rockley, KY.; John Noseley, Emperor; Alain Wintner, Lincoe; Mark Linden, Vinton Warmer, Dodge City. Alpha Tau Delta--Herbert Meschke Hutchinson; Max Wrenn, Standby, Mo; and Beryl Kemp, Iola. Beta Theta Pi—Dick O'Neill, Bartlesville, Okla. Delta Sigma Lambda-George Lee Witt, Kansas City, Mo; and Kenny L Hicklin, Altamont, Mo. Delta Tau Delta.-Howard Zouschiel St. Louis, Mo.; Ben Maines, Wichita and Dick Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Delta Upsion -Alfred Hoover, Burlingame, Hirschal Knoop, Parsons, and Thomas Harlav Jr. of Wichita. Kappa Sigma. — Howard Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Theta—Joe Root, Wichita and Kenneth Stevens, Hutchinson. Phi Kappa—Francis W. Mears of Ante- Phi Kappa Psi—Edward Elett of El Dorado; and Rudolph Miller, of FI. Scott. Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Richard Heron, of Topeka. Sigma Chi- George Noves Jr., of Hut chinson, and Tom O'Neill, Bartlesville Okla. Sigma Nu-Albert Harper, of Tupela Triangle -Ottawa; Bufion of, Newton; Elin Binarow, of, Kansas City; and James Hobson, of, Atchison H. D. Wright, national secretary of Delta Sigma Fi, national commerce fraternity, was the guest of the chapter here Friday and Saturday evenings. H. D. Wei Miss Margaret Rees and Dr. Robert Bruce Stewart were married at Syracuse, Jan. 23. Miss. Stewart is a graduate of the University and for the past three years has been supervisor of music in the Elkhart schools. Dr. R. B. Stewart is a graduate of Kansas City University of Medicine and also of the University of Colorado. Parker Duofold Dean and Mrs. Henry Warner entered with a dimention. He was Major and Ms. Theo Theo, Master and Ms. Isa C Fairkings, of Ft. Louisworth, Major Mrs. Kathleen Kearns, and Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chishua Miss Mary Wheeler, A.B.11, of Kanea City, Mo., was in town over the week-end to attend the Birdy lecture and undergoing about further graduate work. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kreyem-Grayen of Junction City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Elizabeth to John David Montgomery of Miami Miss Kennedy is a graduate of the University and is affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Washburn college. Mr. Montgomery is a graduate of the University and he is affiliated with the Pkappa Pa fraternity. He is now in newspaper publishing business in Miami. Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Brandt, of Lawrence. Mrs. Thomas Churchill, and Mrs. Jarry Hoading of Hoisington are guests at the Theta Phi Alpha. Kappa Phi held a party yesterday afternoon for the new students at the church. There were about eighty guests and members present. The Housemother's association hold a benefit bridge at the grill room of Wiedemann. The refreshments were furnished by R. D. Wagusoff, manager. One hundred dollars were raised which was given to the Red Cross relief fund. armished by R. D. Wagstaff, manager. The Housemothers Association furnished the personal gift. The women who attended the National Council last summer at Monterey, N.C., gave a stunt, "The Athletic Wedding," which took first prize. SHEAFFER'S PENNSYLVANIA DESIGN SERY SHRIP After this, two members of Kappa Phi p announced their engagements. Helen Zook to Wayne McGlade, and Katherine Gabriel to Coy Brok. Pen and Pencil Sets Rankin's Drug Store Student Programs at Church Today Students' class at 9:45. This is Youth's Sunday. The double male quartet from Haskell will sing two numbers. Morning worship at 11, the sermon will be "Daniel's Challenge to Youth." The social hour at 6:15 will be Daniel Chatz and Ben Wells. Bert Brizzal charge of the 7:15 meeting. Lutheran Beptist Young People's class at 9-45. The sermon at 11 will be "Standards of Education." Social hour at 6,5 followed by the regular young people meeting lead by Margaret Fletcher. The subject of the morning Attitude toward Employment." Methodist The second semester Sunday school classes start at 9:45. There will be two sessions by Prof. H. B. Lalimer, who will take on "Jesus and Modern Problems of Living." The other taught by Edwin F. Powell, who will teach Wesley foundation social hour at 5:30, and Wesley foundation league at 6:30. Joe Jason will talk on "Visions from the Bible." The Fireside forum will meet at 35. Hear K. Z. L'Eucayer will speak the a subject, "Is modern Education Failure?" Mr. L'Eucayer has just reunited with National Student and friendly conference and will live on account of his trip. Congregational The Chaplin Edwards club will meet at 6:00 for the regular supper and business meeting in the student center. Episcopal Regular supper meeting at 6.30. Dr H. Lane will speak at the 7:30 meei- Unitarian The regular Followup hour at 5:30 p.m. The 6:20 discussion group will be led by Alfred Gautson, who will speak on the topic "The Silver Cord" Christian "Can the Church supplant the pool hall?" is one of the topics to be discussed in a session at the church. (Forum in a meeting on the general topic of "What Part Do the Church Have to Supplants") It is planned in this discussion to bring out both points of view of the community and of the evangelistic agency, and that of the church which attends to all the face- Proshyferian Harold Allen, c31, will lead the discussion which will start at 7.15. A special musical number will be furried and introduced at bridge, f33, who will give a vocal solo. Private Peat Hears Byrd Private Harold R. Peet, Canadian World War hero and internationally known peace lecturer was in Lawrence when he gave his lecture. Byrd give his illustrated lecture on the polar expeditions. Mr. Peat spoke about Antarctica last year on the "Inexhaustible Lie." PINK-GOLD FRAMES $5.00 to $10.00 Very Becoming WILL YOU LOAN a small amount of money to a worthy K. U. student to enable him to pay tuition and stay in nihil. Named phone — 101 nihil. Phone 214. STUDENT LAUNDRY wanted: Price reasonable. Work called for and delivered. Phone 2563M. —107. FOR RENT to boys: One large South smarty room. W rent single or double, very reasonable. 1415 St. St. Call 1535. — 103. FOR SALE. Ford coupe 25, good condition, balloon tires, forced to sell $35. Address #16 Miss. Phone 3108. 167 25 APPLICATION photos only $1.50 Applicant should upload Your picture. Size should be 2-3 inches by 3 inches. cation. Made from any picture. Fel- lencio 1414 Vermont. Phone 18018. ROOM AND BAND (except lunches) $ per week, for one or two University boys at 1238 Ohio. Phone 1027. — 103 Want Ads MEALS SERVED: Cloe to Campus Breakfast, 7:30-9:00; luncheon, 11:30- 1:00; dinner, 5:30 - 7:00, 1245 Oread. The Orend. — 103 OR HENT: Nice front sleeping room; modern; room large; furniture; and as heat. Breakfast and dinner if de- erved. Phone 2541. 1504 R. L. -102 FOR RENT. To love, double South room; hot water heat; house modern. 622 Kentucky. Phone 30238M. -102. 50c PALMS 50c KEES for trucks, automobiles and door locks. Fun bike lockers Shears, skates and knives sharpened Trewery & Butter, 625 Vernon 1280 Tomato Supreme Choice of Prices $12.50 to $35 ROOMS for girls: Attractive room Single or double. Study room with sleeping porch. One-half block from bath and Calderon. 1218 Mile spira St. — — — — — Stuffed Vale Birds and Red Apples. Fritz of Chicken Steamed Dumplings on cannoli. Roast Pistachio Fruit An jar. Rose Fresh Ham - Pineapple Fruit Snowflaked Potatoes Carrots and Peas in Cream A Portable Phonograph still has its place as an entertainer. The Music that you want when you want it Choice of Grape nut Custard Pie, Vanilla Ice Cream. Salad—Hot Bread Coffee Tea Milk --plain silk or wool dresses cleaned pressed and delivered New York Cleaners and Advance Cleaners ANNOUNCE A New Price Schedule on Dresses Here'Tis or, if you prefer---- cash and carry--- The quality of our work and service coupled with our absolute responsibility for customers garments makes this the best dry-cleaning bargain in town. Choose your favorite.