MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1950 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SOCIETY *Mu Phi Epilson, honorary music sor- ily, held formal invitation yesterday afternoon at the home of Dorothy Kuesterstein, 600 Louisiana. The initiates were Kathleen McMarran, Derr- ing Mason, Katherine Helen Helen Stockwell, and Faire Vauron. To be eligible for Mu Phi Epsilon, women must be of *junior standing*, have a B averages, and must have made their college course in their particular line of music. Initiation for six new members was held by Phi Chi Theta, professional commence zority at 5 o'clock Sunday evening. Fowler, 805 Ohio street. The women who were initiated were invited to Inabelle Eldmunson, Roeschelt, Oki; Gluec Griant, Kwang, Jinho; and Lau Chanteu, Justine Rodgers, Kamase City; Helen Tolmanlin, Topeka; and Margaret Walker, Kamise City, M. A. Buffalo business meet-in followed the services. Mrs. J. G. Blocker, an alumna of the organization, attended the meeting. Pi Beta Pi sorority will entertain dinner in its area and Thanksgiving teams will visit the teams will consist of chrysanthemums and roses. Only the members of the sorority will attend. Kappa Alpha Theta will give its annual football banquet tonight at the chapter house for members of the foot- sports team. The event is an informal dance following the dinner, Miss Ijustie Toler of Kansas City Kansi, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Sunday. Miss Iline Fraser of London, England, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omnivore Pi house. Prof. Carl B. Alhams left last night for Illinois where his father is ill. His classes are meeting as usual. Miss Gladys Bradley, a former student at the University of Kansas and member of Alpha Omicron Pi has just brushed off a scandal. Bradley visited in London and on the Continent. She was guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Miss Virginia Coffman, of Kansas City, who was a student here last year, is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house. Prof. Edwin M. Belles, assistant professor of education, and Mrs. Belles entertained the officers of the various colleges of the district and the members of the school senate with a banquet Thursday evening at the Colonial Tournament. There were 19 All the students present took part in a discussion on "What Owead Expects of Us" and "What We Expect of Owead." Deli. Sigma Lambola fraternity will tinge tonight with its annual Thanksgiving feast and the chaperone house, Mrs. R. M. Carey and Mr. R. L. McDonald will be guests at Members of the Co-ed club of district 11 will entertain with a lunchmead and bridge tonight in the women's rest room in the central Administration building. The luncheon will begin at 5:30. All women in the district are invited. Proof. and Mrs. E. H. Hollands entertained a group of people from the department of philosophy at their home in 1530 Ibibio island street on Friday evening. The evening was spent in dining among various philosophical questions. Campus Comment To be or not to be, ab. that was the question up until noon today, when the Chancellor's cabinet made the announcement concerning school Wednesday. Special Thanksgiving Dinner 12 to 3 o'clock Buffet Suppers 5 to 8 p.m. For Reservations Call 1467 Broad View Inn Ideal Country Home! Just one mile from campus District number 3 of the Co-Cled业 placement in past events even though it was at 1:30 AM by Browne Street. The postponement was occasioned by the conflict with the con- Announcements Ruth Hoover. Intramural deck tennis and basketball blanks are due now. Ruth Hoover. Freshmen and sophomores should re enroll before Thanksgiving vacations. Ruth Honor The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held tomorrow evening in the rest room of the administration building. Manuscript must be sub- sent by Dec. 2. Such papers may be placed in the Scroll or the box scroln in Pasallar, first hall, ferrer. --sticker designed by her students has been adopted by the Orlando schools The class is planning to sell the sticker because they supply for supplies in the art department. Jayhawks Flown --sticker designed by her students has been adopted by the Orlando schools The class is planning to sell the sticker because they supply for supplies in the art department. Hermann von Uwerth, BS.101 of engineering, whose home is in Muhlesogne, Okla. was in Lawrence recently and was the son of his friend Friedrich von Clerk, c. 52. Marion A. (Andie)'s) Goff, D.S. in engineering, 29, who achieved considerable fame at the time of the pre-war road race by his work in the mines and the company not now own. Mr. Goff is now with the Gypsy Camp company. Raymond L. Markley, who attends, he summer session of 28, 29, and 30, and received his M. S. in education d the end of the last summer session, was elected president of the Wyoming State Teachers Association at their re- servation meeting. Mr. Markley is appointed to schools at Thermo- lysis, Wyo. Ora Jane Kirk, B.S. in education 30, who is row teaching public school art in the Orlando, Fla. high school, writes the education office that a Tiger Jayhawk Taxi TAXI 65 Prof. H. R. De Silva recently received a letter from F. A. Carmichael Jr., AB 209 who is now a student in the Department of Medicine, in which Carmichael said that he plans to return to K. U. the next two summers to work for his master's degree. The son of Dr. F. A. Carmichael, director of the Owatatomie station hospital Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Mr. Markley's wife, Lillian Martin Markley, received her A.B. degree at the University in '18. Columbia, Mo.—(UPI)—University of Missouri students pass about 75 bad choices a day, ranging in amount from one to five. They travel to a survey of Columbia banks. M. U. Students Pass 75 Worthless Checks Daily The so-called "wooden" checks have been on the increase in the last few years. That most of them are written in caroliness was indicated by the fact that these returned because of increased fund assets are usually amount less than $5. The survey showed that working students rarely write bad checks. The largest number are passed before outliving them, and about one-fifth of each month. Most of them are ultimately made good, merchandise report, or business firmness is comparatively slight. We Wish You All A Very Enjoyable Thanksgiving Vacation THE CAFETERIA Want Ads FOR SALE: 2 blocks from campus, 3 room modern home, full basement, 3 fireplaces, very best oak floors. Red walls, large kitchen with double, large dining room and kitchen, front and back stairs. 4 large bed rooms, sleeping porch, all newly decorated in side and out, large garage. Priced to Building and Loan. Phone 79. 68 --that means LOST. Cooklin fountain pen with gold bands. Clipped on large note-book. In Union building or on Campus. Phone 3184 J. -65 LOST: Delta Zeta pin. "A. Burge" cugraved on back. Phone 699. -63 TYPHING WANTED--Any kind of class papers, neatly and correctly done. per 30 thousand words. Reference if desired. Phone 1983 W. 643 Main Street LOST. Will the young man who help leather notebook and paper for girl during Hobo conversation Friday please call 1797. — 64 LOST — Keytainer and six or eight keys. Phone 1902. -64. R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass. Well Dressed Students --that means Joy Times 3 - 7 - 9 VARSITY Talk of the Town Marecilia Weber's Organ Specialties Tonight Thru Wednesday Adm. Mat—10c-25c Eve—10c-35c A TIDAL WAVE OF HILARITY! Monday Matinee is Scotch Matinee Two Ladies for the Price of One One Pays and One Free Is Due! To give a base to the hawtie - Hawtier! Uppie to him on the On Hatty battles crusader crusades, and a store of new Wise-erraining worms. Featurettes "Your Sail R OIer" Sailor's Journal News Shots of the U-O.I.-U. THANKSGIVING DAY Friday — Saturday Special Stage Novelty also Ramon Novarro in "Call of the Fresh" ...think what The Golden Voice of the Silver Screen --they Satisfy A. G. ALRICH © 1930, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. Street KENNEDY Plumbing Co. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 General Electric Refrigerators THE FUNK & WAGNALLS COLLEGE STANDARD DICTIONARY (Also Published as the "Practical Standard") Answers a Million Questions Within the Range of Human Knowledge THE LATEST and largest abbrived world-famous Funk & Wagnalls New (unabridged) Standard which more than $1,600,000 to produce. Spell, pronounces and defines 140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetic order, the common means of a word even first; 1,325 pages; 2,000 illustrations; 12,000 lines of synonymic treatises; 6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases. 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