TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930 4 PAGE THREE Tournament for Chess, Bridge and Checkers Opens in Union Building Card Division Is Most Populart 'Whittle Bench' Game Has Fewest Activities Fewest Activities Bridge, chess and checker entries were placed on the bulletin board 1 The Memorial Union building yester day morning and the tournaments be The following students are entree in the chess tournament: Richard Brown, Steven Kovalev, Jeffrey Greger, Lawrence Anderson, Keith Morrison, Robert Kane, and Gordon Mark Those who entered for chest are: Dean Matthews, Carrion Dutton, James Knighton, Lauren Anderson, Charles Wenderg, Herschel Hering, Melanie Muller, Richard Morrison, Edmund Williams, Richard Brown, and Conden Cantwell. Those who entered for bridge are Gwen Lakeway, Charles Peterson, Helen Kerr, Maurice Schoober, Edgar Aaronson, Peter W. Williams, Dick Voran, Charles Brown, Charles Wienford, William Jacobstein, William Goodman, George Burkert, Charles Browne, Ralph Ladwick, Victor Bremer, Ralph Ladwick, Victor Bremer, Stella Brockway, Cohene Sergeant, Nathan Narriwer, Richard Shanks, Kenneth Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abrans, Aaron Shefman, Teresa Vaughn, Ella Baker, Marcine Ney, Lynam Sedlund, Hermann Horn, Charles Abre SOCIETY Dorothy Winsler will entertain with a bridge party, Wednesday evening, in honor of Meta Murphy whose masterpiece is the home city. It will take place April 6. At the annual meeting of the Kansas City chapter of Pro Musica, held Monday evening in the music room of the Hotel Mulebuchan. Professor Anderson, a music organist, was elected to the board of directors for the next three-year term. During the past two years he has survived on his own income as the Kansas City chapter. Professor Anderson was the guest artist in the afternoon of the Kansas City Music club, in a recital in the new Newpierson hall of the Kansas City Art Institute. Mrs. Paul F, Cope, who is visiting her daughter Evelyn Coven, was a dinner guest at Corbin hall, Monday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Forrest C. Allen will entertain at their home with a formal dinner dance, Friday night in honor of the 10th anniversary of the ball team. Others than team members present will be Chester Jones and John Hammond's "Simmons" band will furnish the music. Evelyn Grizzell, who has been a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house for the past week, has returned to her home in Clifton. The following officers for Delta Zeta were elected last night: Wilma Taylor, president; Bentrice Punk, vice president; and Katherine cording secretary; Delores Ograssek, correspondent secretary; Maurice Brown, treasurer; and Katherin Read the Kansan want ads (Published in the University Daily Kansas March 18, 1930) WILLIAM L. H A BILL PROVIDING FOR THE PUBLIC A CALL OF THE STUDENT DIRECTORY. he it enacted by the Women's Self-Covering Association and be the Associated Men of Sec. 1 That the publication of the Student Directory of the University of Kansas should be made available to students. Sec. 2 That each student shall be a candidate to be chosen by ballot at the annual election of the president. Sec. 3 Se. 3: That a complete report and budget shall be submitted to the Joint Councils by the manager each year and such budget shall be presented annually, any account for mobilization shall be let. Seat. 4. That each subject shall include the课 of publishing a supplement, which shall be published at the beginning of the second semester of each school year. See 5. That it shall be the duty of the manager to solicit advertising from the merchants of Lawrence as the Joint Council shall direct. Sec. 6. That the manager shall receive all necessary equipment and supplies of money collected from advertising, direct mail, and other forms of advertising. See Sec. 7. The publication of the Directory should be carefully determined off-office; in each case or if the manager shall fail to comply with the conditions set by the choice he makes for the forthcoming school. Dec. 9. Thit it shall be the duty of the manager to render to the Joint Council a full and complete report of all receipts and expenditures as soon as such shall be deter- years. a. That wade from such contributions as the Administration shall make; the cost of publication of the Directory, shall be horse-roaded to the nearest camp. million. December 10. That bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication in the Daily Kannon as provided in the Constitution. on the 11th day of March, 1898. C. G. MINNESON to the 13rd Day WEDGAR, C. G. MINNESON to the 13rd Day WEDGAR, M.C.C. BOB HORTH DODECIS DODECISTAIR, BOB HORTH DODECIS DODECISTAIR, W.S.A. KENLEE, Chanleeer Passed by the Joint Councils on the 11th Day of March, 1850 --to Kansas City $1.80 and return Announcements Initiation for new members of W.A.A. will be held at 3:00 Wednesday afternoon in the gymnasium. The new initiatives will put on a stunt. UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Elizabeth Sherbon Myra Little, manager. Practices for the musical comedy choruses will be held on Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium, and on Friday at 4:50 p.m. in Fraser theater. Conference Will Fail Unless Italy Retracts Her Equality Demands Hint That France May Reduce Estimate Revives Hope Among Powers London, March 18 – (UP) – Success of the London naval conference are paired toowers towers to persuade Italy to abandon her demand for naval equality with France; or, failing that, on board a minimum tonnage requirement. Although the position of Din Gründi, the Italian foreign minister, has been unwavering; hope was expressed that the hint of France's willingness to consider reduction of a mortgage might lead Italy to recruitment. Throughout the preliminary conversation, however, the Italian delegation has monotonously reiterated the demand for a "challenge" to the parley—"Our figures will be the French figures." This demand, of course, is unsatisfactory to France. The delegates hope to achieve some progress. Arden returns to London, Saturday. Social Calendar Wednesday March 10 W. S.G.A. tea, rest room of central Administration building. Bridge party for Meta Murphy, at home of Dorothy Winsler, 717 Mississippi street. Thursday March 20 Kappa Beta dinner. Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club Play, March 21 Chinese Play, Westminster hall 0 c m. Saturday, March 22 Jay Jane initiation. The Oklahoma debate team will start on a 10 day tour in the West within a short time. It will meet Colorado, Nevada, and California. Ten sorority girls at the University of Nebraska were asked recently to express their opinion of the collegiate maltreatment. Two of them, as likeable as one as detestable, two as imbecile, one as tolerable and others commented on them as "cake-ish," "economical," "and" "fascinating." --to Kansas City $1.80 and return The exhibition of contemporary prints will be on display in the department of design until March 28, when it will be followed immediately by an art show by members of theorship of the American Federation of Arts. This collection is called "Graphic Arts" and Prof. Rosemary Hayes will present a presentation to those who are interested in the reproduction of drawing for commercial purposes. The collection will be open to the public every day, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday through 2 n. 15, and Saturday mornings. Campus Gossip (Continued from page 13) Hans Ulrich Weber, instructor in German in the University of Kansas, went to Leavenworth where he addressed the members of the Leavenworth community in a luncheon today. The subject of his talk was "German Life." Ross Lawrenze, $33, was admitted to the student hospital Sunday as a result of a fall which caused a slight fracture in his arm. Those students on Monday were: Florence Kisecker, Mary Elizabeth Chinn, Lorraine Lake, Patrick Johnson, Julia Clark, Remmert Mellott, Dow Wakeman, Renard Musser, Edward Ripley, and Maximus Werth. The chief patients were cold. Dr. H, P. Cady will speak at conventation at the Kansas City Junior College next Friday on the subject, "Liquid Air." Prof. Jens P. Jensen, director of the bureau of business research, will speak at the Businessyers Hall at 7 this evening. His subject will be "The Experience of Work." Business and Professional DIRECTORY --to Kansas City $1.80 and return BUTLER MOTORS Willys Knight and Whippet Cars Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St. THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service. Phone 689 Insurance Bldg. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1075 Mass GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints Lacquers and Wax. 630 Owl Fire, Dust. 702.298 W. Atl H. W. HUTCHINSON Travel by Rail Costs Less than Driving Our Own Car DENTIST 713.Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP Phone 915 2014 Mass Tickets on sale by Rock Island, Santa Fe and Union Pacific to Topeka $1.20 and return Half Fare for Children Issuing line to be used on going trip. RETURN LIMIT—7 DAYS IN ADDITION to date of sale. Tickets will be honored via line used on going trip or by either of the other lines. J. H. Robinson, Agt. W. B. Warnett, Agt. J. H. Robinson, Agt. C. R. P., Rp. R. A, Yt. Tarel 12, Union Peace P. R., Rp. R. A, Yt. Tarel 12 Frank Howser, 'uncle,' who underwent an operation Friday for appendicitis, is reported to be improved to day. El Atenco will meet Thursday m: 4:30 p. m. in room 113 east Admin. ltration building. Hohen C. Cleveland, pianist, and senior aide at the school; an older senior recital at 9 p.m. on Thursday. The recital is to be given in the auditorium of the central Administrative Building on Wednesday. A pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyzer, and Professor Howard is a pupil of Prof. Howard. A "harb" function given recently is the largest turn-out that a "harb" function has ever had at that uni- FOR SALE: 24 Master Buck land-crane, $56; and camera movie and projection. Phone 1592 J from 1 to 6, Denning 41 West 14th. —138. Want Ads LOST: Black and red leather purse Reward, Call 1716 J. —136 LOST: In the Library pair of glasses in black leather case. Call 2873. -126. FOR RENT — Furnished apartment; 4 rooms, modern, gas stoves, adults, references; $20. Phone 1825 W. 1735. Mass. Side door. — 138 TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or term. Portailes on easy use BORNETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent wave, $3.50. Marble or cell ring wave with shampoo 56p; finger wave, 35c; Hair cut, 25c. Phone 476. 9271% Mass. (Upstairs, room —¢f. monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. If Elgin Watches Elgin Watches Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up Gustafson The College Jeweller Now, while you're looking your very best, and compliments are coming thick and fast, let's make that photograph. THOMPSON STUDIO 82914 Mass. Phone 614 A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing. Blinding. Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery. 736 Mass. Sr. Application Photographs that win THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. Phone 614 Here's what you'll get in a new Spring suit by Society Brand NEW! Style that is new—authenuc distinguished. New designs, too and they're exclusive EXCEPTIONAL! Value that is greater than ever before—greater than in any other fine clothes MASTERFUL! 1ailoring that is masterful— that is skillfully done by hand as always A particularly fine value group of Society Brand Suits $50 Others $45 to $85 IT'S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Trouble Comes in Bunches ~ : ~ By Paul Robinson - - -