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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 23, 1953
Sigma Tau to Initiate 38 Tonight at Union
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, will initiate 35 students, two faculty members, and a professional engineer in ceremonies starting at 6 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union. The initiation will be followed by a banquet at 7 p.m.
Master of ceremonies will be Kent Bowden, engineering junior, who is president-elect for next year. John Transue, engineering senior, will give the welcome for the new initiates, whose response will be given by Barton Hoglund, engineering sonhomore.
Faculty initiates are J. O. Maloney, professor of chemical engineering, and E. L. Jordan, assistant professor of electrical engineering.
Henry E. Muchnic, chairman of the board of directors of the Locomotive Finished Material company at Atchison, is the professional engineer. He holds a B.S. degree from Drexel Institute, Philadelphia, Pa.
Liting Ma, engineering junior,
will present fraternity keys to the
initiates. Dean T. DeWitt Carr,
of the School of Engineering and
Architecture will present alumni
members and give the main address.
The student initiates are: Diane Bacon, David Bartlett, Harold F. Bergsten Jr., and John Prose, engineering juniors; Raymond Carpenter and Donald Davis, engineering sophomores; Loney Ross Duncan Jr. engineering junior; Norman Edge, engineering senior; Robert Ellermier, Joseph Galbraith, and Arthur Graves, engineering juniors;
George Gumming, Maurice Hamm Donald Harclerode, V. Ronald Haught, engineering juniors; Hoglund; Richard Earl James Jr., engineering senior; Curtis Johnson, engineering junior; Donald Kejr, engineering sophomore; Stuart Knutson, Clinton Maiden, engineering juniors; Robert Manioh, engineering sophomore; Kenneth May, engineering junior.
George Mayberry, Lawrence Merigan, engineering juniors; Lyle Middleton, John Porter, engineering seniors; Robert Lamb, engineering junior; Harold Simpson, engineering senior; Rex Tucker, engineering junior; Wilson Evan Waggener Jr., engineering sophomore; Norman Weare, Tom Wellman, Kenneth Wernicke, engineering juniors, and William Wright, engineering senior.
Memories to Retreat 30 Years With Showing of Color Movie
Memories of local residents will be turned back 30 years Monday with the showing of a color movie "Exploring the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona."
Don Harris of Salt Lake City, a member of the water division of the U.S. Geological survey, prepared the films and will do the commentary. The public is welcome without charge.
The memory-jerker is that in 1923 local and metropolitan newspapers printed the obituary of Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology. Dr. Moore and others in a geological survey party were thought to have perished in a boat expedition down the Grand Canyon.
Of course the reports were premature. Today Dr. Moore is still
Piano Trio to Give Concert in Hillsboro
A piano trio of three fine arts
works will present a concert at
Hillbush Keys. KEEP OUT.
The trio is composed of Ruth Henry, freshman, violinist; Wanda Murray, sophomore, cellist; and Martha Greene, sophomore, pianist.
The concert is the second of a current series. The first was presented last week at St. Theresa's college, Kansas City, Mo. The third will be given later this year at the Mu Phi recital on the campus.
Miss Henry is the concertmistress of the KU Symphony. Miss Murray is first cellist in the KU Symphony.
Instructor for the ensemble class is Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of cello.
Grduate Wins Fulbright
busy as chairman of the geology department. In that capacity he arranged for Monday's movie.
John Ehrlich, '49, recently won a professor's Fulbright award for 1953-54 at Prades, France. Mr. Ehrlich will study cello under Fabio Casales, noted French cellist. Mr. Ehrlich is professor of cello at Drake university and first cellist in the Drake-Des Moines Symphony orchestra.
"Strong, modern boats and radio communication have removed some of the danger from the Grand Canyon boat trip," Dr. Moore said, "but it is still one of the world's greatest adventures."
Previous to Dr. Moore's 1923 descent of the rapids, the successful expeditions could be counted on the fact that many of them there had been loss of life.
Today Mr. Harris and a river expert partner have arranged things so a sportsman with the time and money can "buy" a trip through the Canyon, although not without thrills and some danger. The movie to be shown here is made from the finest shots made on several trips in recent seasons.
Mayo Surgeon To Give Lecture
Dr. Claude Dixon, head of surgery at the Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn., will deliver the 17th annual Noble P. Sherwood lecture at 8 p.m. Thursday.
DR. L. C. DIXON
The topic of Dr. Dixon's lecture is "Remarks on the Golden Age of Medicine." It is sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, in honor of Dr. Sherwood, a bacteriology teacher at KU for 42 years before his retirement last June.
6 Math Instructors To Present Papers
Six members of the mathematics department will present papers to the American Mathematical society at a sectional meeting at the University of Chicago April 24-25.
Dr. Dixon was graduated from KU with a B.S. in medicine in 1919 and two years later received his M.D. He was awarded an M.S. in surgery at the University of Minnesota in 1928 and is now professor of surgery there.
In 1941 he received a citation from the University for distinguished service in surgery. He is the contributor of more than 200 medical articles to various journals.
The papers will be presented by J. L. Kelley, W. R. Scott, Kennan T. Smith, N. Aronszain, and Arne Magnus. George B. Pedrick and G.B.Price, head of the department, also will attend.
Instead it seems that Hollywood has taken advantage of a "gadget" to pull the wool over the public's eyes. Most people eagerly pay more than the usual box office price to see the third dimension and never complain.
Actually they could and should complain. In places the movie is so bad one forgets the novelty and is completely bored with the show.
The film is extremely short. Perhaps it was filmed hurriedly in order to take advantage of the public. One thing is certain, the public won't be so easily taken in the next time.
The story concerns the construction of a railroad through the wilds of Africa. Progress in construction is held up when the little band of workers is terrified by a man-eating lion.
Another question paramount in the minds of theater owners is how long will audiences put up with wearing those little glasses? They are extremely uncomfortable and necessitate holding your head in a certain position.
After the usual series of action shots the lion is killed and all ends well. This movie may prove one thing to Hollywood, if nothing else, they won't be able to fake so many close shots from now on. Faked shots just look too silly.
If you move your head too far in any direction, the film blurs. The technique, however, does seem to be promising and may revolutionize the industry.
3-D Picture Ruined By Story and Filming
If it does so, however, it will require a great deal of sacrifice from Hollywood. It will also require more time spent in shooting, more money invested, and above all better acting.
Leigion Pancake Feed Slated
Poor Hollywood Gadget
An Advance Showing Of A Major Studio Picture That Will Be Here Soon!
We can't tell you the title . . . But we can promise you it'll be one of these hits of '53!
● "Never Let Me Go" ● "Tonight We Sing"
● "Small Town Girl" ● "Peter Pan"
● "Titanic" ● "Bright Road"
● "Dream Wife" ● "Hans Christian Andersen"
SEE THIS BRAND NEW PICTURE AT NO EXTRA COST
NOW SHOWING • ENDS TONITE "SOMBRERO" in Technicolor Showing 6:47 and 9:51 Before and After SNEAK PREVUE AT 8:30
By KEN COY
The American Legion will hold its fourth annual Canefeed Feed Saturday from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the basement of the Community building. Proceeds from the meal, which cost 50 cents for as much as you can eat, will go to the American Legion Junior Baseball team.
Come Early - Open 6:30 - Show Starts 6:47
TWO BIG HITS
Friday and Saturday
Features: 7:44 - 10:56
Feature: 9:27
Late Show Sat. Night
"THE CAT CREEPS"
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Christian Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. p.m.
St. Mary's KU; 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m.
KU Christian fellowship president
Quick club:
Kuki club: Initiation; 7:30 p.m., 105
Green, all aces and pieds.
Learn-to-Dance club: 7:30 p.m. English room, Union, basic steps.
Check in line at our Big Horn Range
Election and campaign site.
Quill club: Initiation. 8:30 p.m. Oread
Arizona.
Versammlung des Deutschen Vereins:
5 Tbls. Petition A also册 500
Christian Science organization: 7 p.m.
Danforth
FRIDAY
Episcopal communion 7 a.m. Danforth
Missionary meeting
12 noon Danforth
WYCA meeting: 7:30 p.m. Pine room.
Union. Rev. Dale Turner and Rev. John
Patton leading discussion on Pacificism.
Table Tennis club: 7:30, Trophy
room, Union. All invited.
SATURDAY
Christian Fellowship: 7:30 p.m. 205
Journalism. Movie: "O For A Thousand
Journalism."
The Student Health Service wishes to limit clinic calls today to emergencies so staff members may attend the sectional meeting. The Student Health Association at the Memorial Union.
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Dandorf Chapel service: 8:30 a.m.
All welcome. Lutheran Gamma Delta.
All welcome.
Mathematical colloquium: 5 p.m., 203 Strong.
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HIAWATHA In All Its Natural Beauty and COLOR!
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