THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Engaged
Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Norma Shaul, c41, to Bill Millis, c40. Mills is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota fraternity.
The members of the board of the Y.W.C.A. are giving a luncheon for Ellen Payne, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., at 12:30 today in the Pine room of the Union building.
Pi Kkappa Alpha fraternity held a buffet dinner and dance Tuesday evening. Chaparones were Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mrs. H. E. D. Carlos, Mrs. K. F. Baldwin, and Mrs. Clark Mandigo.
Guests were Virginia Wade, c'39 Betty Lou Sublette, c'42 Mary M Gray, c'41 Bety Blue, c'42 Georgiana Thesis f'aucl; Betty Barnes, c'39 Ann Murray, fa'42; Margaret M Lynch, c'42 Mary Jane Shooley, c'uncl; Elizabeth J. Jarrett, c'uncl; Ann Robbins, c'42; Maribelle McCleland, fa'42 Mary Ia Browning, c'42; Nell Clark, c'40; Betty Nichols, fa'42; Betty Couls, c'42; Barbara Lekh Edmilow, c'42; Dorethy Curtis, c'uncl; Josephine Stevens, c'39 June Johnson, fa'39; Barbara Whitley, c'42; Peggy Wadham, c'42; Betty Campbell, c'uncl; Margaret Whitehead, c'42; Ruit Rodgers, Lawrence, Mrs Kemeth Shohn
Bert Brandt, c'uncel, was Wednesday dinner guest of Kapp Eta Kappa, electrical engineerin fraternity.
Guy McCleery of Lawrence was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Merrill Irwin of Parsons was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house Wednesday evening.
Eighteen Oread Training School seniors will be guests at the annual Junior-Senior banquet to be held in the ballroom of the Union building at 6:30 this evening. The banquet will be followed by dancing to recorded music.
in account of Mt. Oread Society
WANT ADS
Delta Tau Delta will hold its annual Senior banquet this evening at 6:30. Honored guest will be Harry Wiles, 1'14, retiring president. Willey will be the button to the chapter and the best all around pledge will be given.
Mary Lou Bandall Society Editor
Guests at Alpha Omicron Pi last night for dinner were Wayne Sellon.
BOYS: Rooms for summer school, school and cool study room in basement for two boys. Board optional. Just off campus, west of Snow hall. 1325 West Campus Road
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Don Strohmeier, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
ROOMS in private home for 3 summer school students. Board optional. Phone 2123, 746 Alabama.
"Down on the Farm" with the Jones Family, is the current attraction at the Dickinson theater. Jay Wishon, this is your free pass. Present it with your identification card at the box office.
RENT cool air-conditioned rooms for the Summer School session. Board optional. See them at 1244 Louisiana. -166
c'39, Bill Olds, c'42, Boyd Morgan c'40, and Bill Everitt, b'uncl.
Mors, Dorrell C. Taylor, Hutchinson; and Rosamond Barr, Ft. Scott, are guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Roberta Mattingly, Odessa, Mo.. is a house guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
Bill Hamilton, Arkansas City, is visiting at the Phi Delta Theta house this week.
Delta Chi fraternity held initiation services for Eben Pyle, c'42 yesterday.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the election of Keith Danielson, c'ulc, for president next year.
Alpha Chi Omega will have their annual senior banquet at the chapter house this evening.
Delta Chi had their annual senior dinner last night. Seniors who were honored are: Thomas Adams, B'39 Jack Carlson, Lawrence Birchwater, B'49 Chris Heskamp, Ray Heskamp, b'39 Richard Tippin, R'39 and Jónn Chafant, B'39
Layton Roser, c'41, and James Kelley, c'42, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night.
Lawrence Alumni Committee Meets
Members of the Lawrence Alumni campaign committee met at noon today for luncheon in the Memoria Union building.
Purpose of the meeting is to outline a stream-lined campaign for gathering non-members into the alumni fold. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association and member of the committee said.
Chairman of the committee is Richard Barber. Other members are Ross Robertson, assistant instructor in economics, Armin Wuestemeyer Charles Rankin, Albert Fearing, Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, Dick Wagstaff, and Ellsworth. All are residents of Lawrence and alumni of the University.
Express Strikes Boom, Killing One
Newington, Conn. May 25—(UP) One person was killed and 30 others were reported injured, some critically, when a Montreal-Washington engnee was struck today by the boom used by a section gang.
Ambulances took the victims to Hartford hospitals.
State police said David Butters,
East Providence. R. L., a conductor
on the New Haven Rulback train,
and on arrival at St. Francis'
hospital.
Authorities reported the boom, used to lift rails, first struck the engine of the speeding express, and ran over a truck, smashed into two passenger coaches.
CARLS
NOW IT'S--final plans for a co-operative men's housing project will be made at a meeting 2 o'clock Sunday in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, it was announced today by Gerald Fielder, chairman of the project. All students interested are invited to attend.
ARROW TIES
Now We Can
Be Sure--
Another Varsity
"The Farewell Varsity has been scheduled for Saturday evening at the Memorial Union ballroom," said In-again, out-again Dance Manager Den Wood. "And Louie Kuhn and his orchestra will play from 9 to 12."
No—that is, yes we have another. Varsity!
Although a few days ago it was decided not to have another dance this season, the Dance Manager has been swamped with requests for a Farewell Varsity. In the face of such demands, the management could do but little else, and so--No that—is, yes we are to have another Varsity.
Plan Co-op Men's House
The co-operative house will be operated entirely by independent students, according to Harry Swift, gr a member of the student group. The group of students will leave a school and move to live co-operatively. They plan to live co-operatively, similarly to the plans of Watkins and Miller halls.
- Student Group Soeks Residence for Rooming Project
The cost of room and board is expected to be between $18 and $23 a month. Twenty members are expected to be accommodated in the house.
The project has no connection with the present University plan to establish a men's dormitory at the University but will remain an independent move on the part of international students "Swift said.
Gerald Fielder, cunei, was elected executive chairman of the group at a meeting of the men last Sunday. He said that he will be in operation by next fall.
Visitor To Hospital For Emergency Operation
James Bradley, eighteen year old high school senior from Minneapolis, Kansas, was operated on in Watkins Memorial Hospital yesterday for appendicitis. Bradley with a group of fellow students was visiting the University Campus when he suddenly became ill.
An emergency appendecty was performed by a local doctor. Miss Gertrude Steeling, a teacher accom- pended with the patients, will remain with the patient.
GENE AUTRY Mixes With the Conodian Mounties!
"Blue Mountain Skies"
SMILEY BURNETT
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY 3 BIG
DAYS
'FORGED PASSPORT'
Paul Kenny - June Lang Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Trouble A'Plenty When Crooks Rush the Border With
2nd Feature
Sentimental Sour Owl Chancellor Lindley Writes, Poses For Last Issue of Humor Mag
"The last issue of this year's Owl which will be sold on the Campus next week takes it's turn to honor the Chancellor of our University for his efforts in promoting a progress," said Dick K. LaIan, editor of the humor magazine.
"We are graduates—all," writes Chonceller E. H. Lindley in the last issue of the 1928-39 Sour Owl.
And the Sour Owl owes sentimental value.
The June issue, which will be the Graduation Number, has in its cover an autographed picture of the Chancellor working at his desk. In the image is a woman with brown hair. Chancellor, short comment appears about "The Man On the Cover."
In the edition La Ban has written an article "After Graduation—What?" Other articles have been contributed by Steve Howe and one has been co-authored by Joe Koester and Vincent Davis. "Let
M. E. Rice, associate professor of physics, will speak on "Possible Causes for Sun Spot Cycles" at a 4:30 p.m. in room 203, Bakehall.
In addition to summarizing present knowledge on the subject, he will present new material in connection with the tidal effects produced on the sum by various planets, and will relate this material to sunspot cycles. It is an open meeting.
M. E. Rice To Address Physics Colloquium
NOW
Mac West - Victor McLaglen
Mac West - Victor McLaglen in
Continuous from 2 p.m.
"CLIMBING HIGH"
lessie Matthews
— Plus —
Jessie Matthews
Tomorrow and Saturday
"Bulldog Drummond's Secret Police"
John Howard - Heather Angel
"THE TEXANS"
Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
"WINNER TAKES ALL"
Bob Steele "Trailin' North"
PLUS
Bob Steele "Trailin' North"
DICKINSON
' Down on the Farm '
NOW Thru Saturday
THE JONES FAMILY
PREVIEW
SCREENING
SATURDAY
11 p.m.
STARTS SUNDAY
Cary Jean
GRANT ARTHUR
Together for the First Time
HAVE WINGS"
Go On a Steak Fry" was written by Howbert, and the latter article is "A Dissertation on Roast Sow," a parody on Charles Lamb.
"ONLY ANGEL
Cartoons and art work have been contributed by Dick Harwood, art editor, and Gordon Davis. Much new Hill Gossip has been compiled by Vince Davis, Agnes Mumert, and Sid Johnson, the real low-income of the latest stock trader, managers, and midnight rumblings of Hijjites.
With this edition the Sour Owl completes 26 years of publication as the University of Kansas humor magazine.
NOTICE
University athletes who intend to play baseball this summer must get written permission from Kansas Big Six faculty representative, Prof. W. W. Davis, they were recruited by Vernon Henry, director of athletics.
The permits from Professor Davis are to be filed with the athletic office before school is out.
Mr. Henry added that baseball players may not play summer baseball until after June 8th, the end of the examination period at the University, or they will forfeit their eligibility.
We Have the Pictures
Ends Tonite
Year's Best Picture with the Screen's Greatest Actress in Her Finest Performance!
BETTE DAVIS
"DARK VICTORY"
GEORGE BRENT
HUMPHREY BOGART
ON OUR STAGE
at 9 p.m.
KANSAS CITY
ACCORDION BAND
20 PEOPLE
Friday - Saturday
"Yes My Darling Daughter"
PRISCILLA LANE
JEFFREY LYNN
Roland "Topper" Young
The Thrilling Story of Sam Houston's Texas and an Untamed Wilderness...hood of Western Pioneers
SUNDAY
'Man of Conquest'
The Truth and Nothing but the Truth!
"CONFESSIONS OF A NAZI SPY"
Former Students Enter Med Corps
Three graduates of the University R.O.T.C. in the coast artillery unit will receive commissions in the Army Medical corps June 12.
Clarence Willam Asling, c34; Louis Hyman Forman, c36; and Herbert Allen Tracy, c38, seniors in the Medical School at Kannapolis City, will receive a visit from the coast artillery unit to first leutenants in the medical corps.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, head of the University R.O.T.C., has been authorized to advance these men by the Adjutant-General of the United States Army.
Kansas A.O.Pi Will Be National Honor Initiate
Ruth Mary Chandler, c'41; has been selected by the National Executive council of Alpha Omicron Pi to be instituted at the national convention this summer at Pasadena, Calif.
Only two girls in the United States are given the honor of being initiated at this convention.
Three Editors
(Continued from page one)
Marshall Marcellus Murdock,
Burlingame Chronicle a nd
Wobita Eaule:
Noble Lovely Preintise, Topeka Record, Lawrence Journal, Junction City Union and Kansas City Mo. Star.
Daniel W. Wilder, known best for his "Wilder's Annals."
1933—John A. Martin, Atchison Champion;
Added since then have been:
1832—Edward Wallis Hoch, Ma-
sian Record.
AT
1935—W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson News:
1934—Moses Milton Beck, Holk
Recorder; and William
Elmer Blackburn, Anthony
pebicanum and Heringtig
SWIM
1836-Frank McLeann, Topeka journal; and George W. Marble, Fort Scott Monitor-Tribune;
1937 — John Gilmore, Wilson County Citizen (Fredonia), and Thomas Benton Murdock, Walnut Valley Times, Topeka Commonwealth, and ElDorado Republican.
The Jayhawk Plunge and SWIM
IN A
--with
WARD'S
Flowers more expressive than words
At a Wedding----love, friendship, happiness, beauty! Flowers say what you want to say, impressively!
FLOWER SHOP
910 Mass. St.
FLOWER PHONE
8 2 0
--with
Quote me as saying, "Kay Kyser was fun, but boy what a time everyone will have at the--with
FAREWELL VARSITY
LOUIE KUHN and ORCHESTRA
SATURDAY NITE, MAY 27 — 9 to 12 — Tariff 75c Date or Stag
Your last chance to dance
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
r