UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1942
Publisher Roberts Tells Experiences
F. H. Roberts, 92-year-old publisher of the Oskaloosa Independent, and his son "Gene" Roberts, were guests at the dinner meeting of Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fraternity, Tuesday night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
Roberts, who started his newspaper career working in his father's printing shop in Ohio at the age of eight, is probably the oldest active publisher in the country. He addressed the group on his experiences in the newspaper business, and told of some of the more colorful editors of early Kansas.
This was the last regular meeting of the year.
National Music Group To Initiate Thirteen
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music society, will hold its annual banquet and initiate its new members chosen from the highest one-fifth of the senior class in music and graduate students, at 7 o'clock Friday evening at Evans Hearth. Prof. W. Otto Miessner, president of the organization, will preside.
Robert McNair Davis, professor of law, will be the speaker at the banquet.
Those who will receive the gold key of the society are: Louise Eileen Martin, Eugene Nininger, June Cochren, Lois Worrel, Robert Glotzbach, Jack Stephenson, Helen Cronemeyer, Thelma Lehman, Erna Carl, Charles Sager, Ruth Gillum, Irene Oliver, and Arnold Lynch.
Graduate Students To Research Labs
Wendell Mendenhall, graduate student in chemistry, has received an appointment to the research laboratories of the Chrysler corporation. Mendenhall earned his A.B degree at Sterling College, Sterling, last year. He will report for work in Detroit on June 8.
Russell Mellies, a graduate student working toward his Ph.D. in chemistry has been appointed to the research division of the northern regional research laboratories of the United States department of agriculture. Mellies will be stationed at Peoria, Ill.
AKEY, CARROLL---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one) iness junior, who talked on the advisability of quitting school to get a defense job; and Walker Butin, college sophomore, who discussed the question of de-emphasizing culture in the liberal arts.
Judges for the contest were: Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech; Donald Dixon, instructor of speech; James Barton, instructor of speech; Lloyd Houston; and Howard Sutherland.
The ten dollars in prize money was contributed by Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Installation of the members on the new YWCA and YMCA cabinets and advisory boards was held Sunday in the chapel of the Congregational church. Before the installation both new and old cabinets and advisory boards met at the Colonial Tearoom for breakfast. Miss Esther Twente of the sociology department and Ed Price, college senior, spoke at the breakfast.
Members of Faculty To Food, Drug Meet
Henry Werner, adviser of men; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; and Lloyd Boughton, professor of pharmacy; attended the meeting of the Mid-Continent Association of food, drug, and feed officials in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday. The Association meets biannually to discuss problems of pure food and drug laws.
Dr. Reese read a paper "The Biologic Testing of Drugs," and illustrated the reading with slides.
Evan Wright, a member of the state board of health at Topeka, was elected president of the association for the coming year.
SARVIS' THEME---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one) situation, and its inadequacy with regard to formulations for reconstruction.
The speaker will conclude by suggesting how our morale may be improved, explaining the need for realization of the revolutionary aspects of the war and for evaluating correctly the powers of our various Allies.
Sarvis will speak in place of J. F. Brown, professor of psychology, who was originally scheduled to give the lecture, but was called away.
FIRE, FIRE---noon in the Pine room.
(continued from page one)
grounds building last night. Weren't you there? Oh, no, it wasn't serious.
Just a motor on a machine used to make those curtains in the buildings. It short-circuited and started burning. A little smoke but it was caught in time. But there really was a fire, not a false alarm.
K.U. Graduate Appointed Gulf Park Dance Teacher
Miss Elizabeth Sherbon, daughter of Dr. Florence Sherbon of the department of home economics, and a graduate of the University in 1930, has been appointed head of the department of dance at Gulf Park college, Gulfport, Miss.
Recently Miss Sherbon was elected chairman of the dance section of the American Health, Physical Education, and Recreation association at a meeting in New Orleans.
VARSITY
Mat. 15c - Eve. 20c
2 BIG HITS
FRIDAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY
The Fleet's in With a Boat Load of Girls, Gags and Tunes!
ANN SHERIDAN
2nd Hit—Who Is He?
He's Dynamite with Loaded Guns or Loaded Dice!
"NAVY BLUES"
JACK OAKIE
MARTHA RAYE
JACK HALEY
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
KENT TAYLOR
FRANCES LANGFORD
Plans for the Senior Class meeting, to be held at 10:30 Monday morning, and for the class gift and other senior problems, were discommittee members yesterday aftercussed at the meeting of senior
Senior Class Meets Monday In Fraser
Attendance of all seniors is urged for the meeting on Monday. Chief Justice Hugo T. Wedell of the Kansas Supreme Court will address the meeting, and plans for senior activities will be finally decided upon. The meeting will be held in Fraser theater.
PLEDGE TO VICTORY!
DSS-317 C From Washington News.
ALL SHOWS
PLUS TAX
FREE $250.00 IN CASH
FOR BONDS — AWARDS at 9 P.M.
LAST TIMES TONITE
Robert Young Marsha Hunt "JOE SMITH, AMERICAN" Comedy Sport Color Cartoon
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
ALL SHOWS
25c
PLUS TAX
CASSIDY'S AFRICAN ADVENTURE!
PLUS
Your Favorite Comic Character Now on the Screen in a Thrilling Serial!
"DICK TRACY vs. CRIME, INC."
Don't Miss the Thrilling First Chapter
Don't Miss the Thrilling First Chapter
ON THE STAGE SATURDAY, 9:15 P.M.
Ted West, Slim Ward, the WREN Range Riders, WITH HILLIER
With Nellie Brown----
You Have Heard Them on the Air, Now See Them on Our Stage
SUNDAY—3 Days
"RINGS ON HER FINGERS"
Henry FONDA * Gene TIERNEY
Homicide Case Up In Law Practice Court
Law practice court will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the courtroom in Green hall, Prof. P. W. Viesselman acting as judge. The defendant, Dave Prager, is charged with homicide resulting from negligence. Prager is supposed to have come out of a country road onto the highway at an intersection, colliding with the prosecuting witness' car and causing the death of his wife.
Prosecuting attorneys are Milton Allen, third year law, and Milton Sullivant, third year law. Defense attorneys are Thomas Freeman, third year law, Harold Wilson, third year law, and William Overton, second year law.
Kaw Koette Announces Engagement to Engineer
The engagement was announced at the house Tuesday night when chocolates were passed at dinner.
Kaw Koettes announces the engagement of Betty Gsell, education sophomore, to John Hayne, freshman engineer. Miss Gsell and Hayne are both from Olathe.
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
The Stars of the Year in
the Picture of the Year!
*IT'S LOVE OR FIGHT*
... AND THEY'RE GOOD
AT BOTH!
ALSO
Color Cartoon - News
SUNDAY—3 Days Nothing Like It in Heaven or on Earth!
Fantasia Will Amazia!
WEDNESDAY—4 Days Limited Engagement
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
New Low Prices