WEDNESDAY MAY 2 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE THREE
Marv Lou Randall. Societv Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
The University Women's Club will hold its final meeting of the year Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Officers will be elected at that time.
Mrs. E. C. Buchler is general chairman of the tea committee. Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. George Beal and Mrs. Robert Calderwood will form the reception committee. Mrs. J. D. Stranathan is in charge of refreshments and Mrs. Leslie Tupy, the tea table.
Lunchcon guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta heater yesterday were Betty Poole, Detroit; and Flora Lebrecht, Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. Dames study group will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl Mas Farfure in New York City and David Kilton Greer will give a book review.
Betty Muchnic, c'uncl., was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dan Rhule, ed'40, was elected president at the spring election of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He was also vice-president; Bob Walker, ph39, vice-president; Bob Walker,
c'41, treasurer; Bob Lucy, c'41, secretary; Julien Lepage, c'42, historian; Mix Howard, c'42, usher; mdl William Walters, c'42, sentinel
Officiers of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity for next semester are Howard Dunham, e'41, president Paul Hormuth, c'40, vice-president Harry Caldwell, ph, 40, house-manager; Fred Luke, c'41; secretary Robert Berridge, c'42, alumni secretary.
The following new officers of the Sigma Chi fraternity were recently elected: Richard Mize, b'24; consul; Bob Souder, l'41; pro-consoil; Bob Brown, c'41, animator; Ray Harshen, c'41, musician; Kohl, tribune; Maurice Jackson, c'40, editor; and John Somes, c'42, historian.
J. R. Poole of Detroit, Michigan was a luncheon guest at the Deltu Tau Delta fraternity house Tuesday.
Bill Mills, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Folk Dance Festival To Pave Way for Cakewalk in Hoch
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Patricia Owens, b29; to Dar Rhule, ed. 48; Rhule is a member *i* the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
One week before Campus sophi-
tiates swout into the tunes of Kay Kyser, Senior Cakewalk band; a folk festival will be held in Hoch auditorium.
Tuesday evening, May 9, from 7:30 t10 the social elite of "Hill town" will don slacks and straw hats for a huge barn dance inspired by the Cheyenne Mountain College Folk Dancers from Colorado Springs. The program includes colorful folk dances from Europe, Mexico, and the West's own cowboy dances.
Following the program, which will be carried out in costume, the dancers will invite the audience to the arena and will teach them as many square and round dances as they have the energy to learn. This will be under the direction of Lloyd Shaw, superintendent of the Colorado school. He is the recreation director of Central City, Colo., and
calls dances during the play festival there. The troupe dances at the hotel La Fonda in Santa Fe as part of the famous Santa Fe fiesta.
The festival committee include Virginia Anderson, c40, hospitality Mano Stukey, c39, arrangements Marjorie Wiley, c41, and Charles Yeamans, b40, tickets; June Byrtnell, b40, payroll; Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary; John Moore, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary.
The admission price for the dance is 25 cents a person. Dates are no necessary. The audience is asks the students to come in keeping with the atmosphere.
The folk dance group will stop here on its return from the National Folk Festival in Washington, D.C. On this trip they also have danced at Swarthmore College, Pa.; Bennington College, Vermont; and Teachers' College at Columbia University, New York City.
★ G1st Coast Artillery
Regiment Will Arrive
Monday Morning From
Manhattan
Weakened from his long years of deep research work in monkey behavior, Schiller Shore scored another victory as his latest booklet, "Monkeys Make Manners" came off the press this week.
From Zoo to You
To Stage Huge Army Maneuvers In Lawrence
Shore calls particular attention to the fact that his booklet is NOT of Witten publication. It is direct from men to men, and directs men to men with hair on their chests.
Schiller Shore Publishes Book On Correct Monkey Etiquette
The youthful author believe it is the first attempt ever made at monkey translation. "I've spent years trying to piece the monkey script together but recently Marvin Göbel offered to assist me and the writings are duck soup for him," said Shore.
A military demonstration that will be the largest held in Lawrence since the World War will be staged by the 61st Coast Artillery regiment at Haskell Institute grounds all day Monday, May 8. The regiment will arrive about 9:30 Monday morning from Manhattan and will move down Massachusetts street to Haskell.
Tau Sigma Program Includes Students' Own Compositions
Lindley Will Attend Nelson Trust Meeting
Original dance compositions by Miriam Cheeseman, ed42, and Alice Newman, c'uncl, will be included in a program of religious dancing sponsored by Tau Sigma Sunday at 7:30 in the Congregational Church.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey will attend the annual meeting of the President's board of the William S. Mackenzie School in Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow.
Other members of the board are
Members of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing society, who will appear in the dances are: Janet Wallace, c='uncl'; Miriam Cheesman, ed'24 Betty Blue, c='24; Alice Newman, c='01; Doris Johnson, c='48; Margaree Dodd, c='39; Cety Arm Yankee, c='40 Maxine Miller, c='41; Jean McCarl, c='42 Caroline Green, c='43 Gene Green, c='42; Mary Ewers, c='42 Inez Rice c='1cnl; Aly Magill, c='1cnl; Mary Lou Eckstrom, c='1cnl; Catherine Cannon, ed'1cu; Ise Nebsitt, c='40 and Gerardine Ulm, ed'40.
Anti-Aircraft Guns
Sixten pages of the pamphlet are devoted entirely to varied arrangements of stories by monkeys. Included in it are actual monkey tales contributed by the most outstanding monkeys of the ages .
The regiment is being brought here through the efforts of Col. Karl F. Baldwin, commanding officer of the R.O.T.C., for the purpose of acquainting members of the R.O.T.C., the National Guard, Reserve officers and citizens of this vicinity with the technical equipment used by the army.
A few glances into the enthralling publication reveals a chapter on "Our Chances of Becoming President," a dissertation on "More Fur" level of Monkeyhood, "Just Monkeying Around," and "Monkey Wrenches."
Friends are certain that Shore will receive the 1939 Nobel and Pulitzer prizes for literature for his giantic humor, wit, and craft in script into the English language.
the presidents of Oklahoma University, Dr. Bizzell; and Missouri University, Dr. Middlebrush. President Bizzell is chair of the board which was set up several years ago to administer the estate of the late William Rockhill Nelson, Kansas City publisher.
Miss Sienst will enter the Latter-Day Saints hospital, Salt Lake City Utah, Sept. 1. Miss Geller will enter the University hospital. Indianapolis will miss Saxon, will go to the Swedish hospital, Seattle Wash., July 10.
Louise Sienkt, '38, Delphine Geller, c'29, and Saxon, Saxton, have recently been appointed to internships in hospital dicteties.
Appoint Three Women To Dietetics Internships
E. B. Stouffer, Dean of the Graduate School, will leave Friday, May 5, to inspect Drury College at Springfield, Mo. He is making the inspection for the Association of American Universities, and will report to the committee on classification at a meeting next October. Drury college is already on the approved list of colleges.
Stouffer To Inspect College
The fighting equipment consists of three-inch anti-aircraft guns, 30 and 50 caliber machine guns, 60-inch searchlights, and the latest type of fire control instruments. Each searchlight has 800,000 candle power and the lights are so powerful that one can read a paper by their rays six miles distant. The regiment will have in its motor convoy about 70 trucks and a crew of 350 officers and men.
Airplanes from Fort Leavenworth will assist in the afternoon and evening demonstrations. At night they will drop parachute flares over the gun positions. Under the direction of Major E. J. Renthal, the main units of this city will participate in the evening demonstration.
Sucrintendent Assists
G. W. Spaulding, superintendent of Haskell, is assisting Colonel Baldwin in the plans for 'the demonstration and encompment. Free parking and seats in the stadium will be provided for all citizens
In the evening at 6:30, the members of the visiting regiment, national guard units and reserves in this vicinity will be the guests of the Chamber of Commerce and the University campus to banebe to be held in the stadium.
Pi Kappa Lambda Names Fourteen
Fourteen new members were initiated into Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical society, at St. Ignatius College Saturdays at Evanesha Hall.
Those elected to the society are:
Ruth Ardis Boman, fa'39; Robert Boyle, fa'39; Jane Cheksy, fa'39;
Gerald Cole, fa'39; Rita Gunsaultan, fa'39; Lucile McVey, fa'39; Roberta Mitchell, fa'39; Alice Russell, fa'39; Elizabeth Searle, fa'39; Joyce Vetter, fa'39; Frances Lavrette, gr';
Rice Rie, gr'; Dorothy Rumbek, gr'; and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant instructor in Oread Training School.
Guest speakers were Prof. Raymond Wheeler, of the department of psychology, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, who gave a report of the recent biennial meeting in Chicago; and Robert G. McCutchan of Claremont, Calif., who is president general of the organization. Alice Murcieff, vice-president, presided at the banquet.
Officers elected for the next two years are: president, Alice Moncrieff, assistant professor of voice; vice-president Howard C. Taylor, associate clinician (immunology); assistant secretary, Allie Merle Corpse; assistant professor of pinoa.
Loren Akers, gr; C. Roderick Burton, c39; Ruth Hudson, c39; N. Knoll Horsh, gr; Claude Brown, c39; Richard Gage, c39; and Richard Gage, c39;
Pi Mu Epson Initiates Members
Mu Epulsion, mathematics organization, will initiate new members at a dinner at the Evens Hearth tomorrow. The following new members have been elected:
LOST: Black and gray striped
Sheaffer fountain pen. Name on
barrel. Reward. J. L. Shus. Phone.
2577 or leave at Law School office
WANT ADS
WANTED TO BUY: Tuxedo, to fit or be altered to fit size 38, Harry Stuckenbruck, 17 0 1 Louisiana.
Phone 2025M. -146
FOR SALE. Nearly new white palm
beach suit for 5 ft. 6 inches
tail, size 32 or 33. Phone 157L1,-143
Guest of Honor-news
PAUL B. LAWSON
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, who left today to be guest of honor at a meeting of the American Academy in Milwaukee, Wis., tomorrow.
Teach Teachers How to Read
★ Frances Mitchell To Give Instruction in Psychology Of Reading
Teachers will be taught how to read in the new reading institute which will be offered as a part of the 1939 summer session at the University beginning June 14, and closing August 9.
Miss Frances Mitchell, who has been working in the reading laboratories of Doctor Thorntalke and Doctor Gates in Columbia University, will give theoretical instruction in the psychology of reading and will supervise the laboratory of practical demonstration of techniques of diagnosis and remedial teaching.
Groups of school children who have difficulty in reading will be used for demonstration to the problem of reading improvement.
Other members of the faculty will include Dr. Grace Arthur, Wolders Clinic, St. Paul, Minn.; Dr. Angela Broening, Reading Specialist, Secondary Level, Baltimore, Md; Miss Ruthann Smith, Elementary Supervisor, Grand Island, Neb.; Dr. Lyle M. Powell, M.D., Vision and Hearing Specialist, Lawrence; and Professors R. H. Wheeler, A. H. Turney, F. P. OBrien, and Bert A. Nash of the University of Kansas.
House That Hits Built!
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Claudette Colbert
Don Ameche
Ends Tonite!
"MIDNIGHT"
College Students Want U.S. War Referendum Law
TOMORROW!
Thru Saturday
CISCO'S BACK!
WARNER BAXTER
riding to greater glory as
the O. Henry caballeries
h brought to life so thrilling!
★ Survey Shows 54.3 Per Cent Want to Vote on Fighting in Foreign Battle
LYNNE BAKS • CESAR BOHERN
• HENRY HULL • RICHARD
H. NELSON GORDON • HUBERT BARRAT
By Student Opinion Surveys of America
Austin, Texas. May 3—Many a college student of fighting age has been wondering the President's Warm Springs statement, "Till be back in the fall—if we don't have a war." And well might these American young men apply the statement to themselves. Will they be back in college next fall—or will they be behind one uncle Sam's new guns. A startling series of events have focused in the public mind the one important question, "Is there going to be a war and if there is, how can we stay out of it?" College and university studies, on which them, join with the majority of the people of this country in favoring a national referendum before the United States drafts men to fight away from our shores. This is pointed out in the latest of the coast-to-coast studies of the Student Opinion Surveys of America, the national weekly poll of student thought of which the Daily Kansan is a member.
THE RETURN OF THE Cisco Kid
PATEE
Many Say No
However, opposition to the proposal is quite widespread, for 45.7 per cent declared against the question asked, "Should the constitution be changed to require a national vote before the country could draft雾剂?" Southern states state a bore majority, 50.9, gave approval, while the West
ADDED
Color Cartoon - Fox News
Screen Snapshots
HUGH HERBERT
ELLEN DREW
ZASU PITTS
SUNDAY!
GEORGE RAFT
ADDED!
Ends Tonite
"THE LADY'S FROM KENTUCKY"
CAROLE LOMBARD
"Fools for Scandal"
Ferdnand Gravet
BOBBY BREEN "Breaking the Ice"
Bargain 10c To Days AL
THURSDAY!
In His Greatest Role5
"The Amazing DR. CLITTERHOUSE"
ROY ROGERS "Frontier Pony Express"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
Central group was the most in favor. 61.2.
A large portion of college students, then, appear to agree with the administration, which has taken a strong negative stand on war referrals. As shown by other opinion polls, the voters of the national-61 per cent—like the idea even better than the Ludlow resolution, which would require a vote before Congress could declare war, for which they have been polled at 58 per cent in favor.
Women For Law
The attitude of many collegians was neatly phrased by a Wayne University student who said to the interviewer there, "If we have to fight in the defense of our country there will be no need for a referendum; if it is proposed that we join a foreign consortium against militant men we can abroad evident over the country is closely paralleled in this survey, which clearly exposes the state of mind of many of the young people
The student survey points to this fact: college men are as a whole against referendum by a small majority; women are for it by a large majority.
closely paralleled in this survey, which clearly exposes the state of mind of many of the young people who may have to interrupt their education should an international conflict arise.
Continuous Shows from 2!
NOW!
AND THURS.
10c Then
15c
2 TOP HITS!
NO.1
THIS LITTLE BOY WANTS POINTs
And Did Things!
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
"The Gilded Lilv"
NO.2
NO.2
He Made His Life Mark Time!
Victor McLaqlen
'The Devil's Party'
FRIDAY!
CHARLIE RUGGLES
SUDDEN MONEY"
JACK HOLT "Whispering Enemies"
SUNDAY
"Spawn of the North"
"Tom Sawyer, Detective"
Four University students have been given teaching positions through the placement bureau, it was announced today. Burt W. Johnson, gr, will be principal of the Phillipaburg High School. H. R. Stover, gr, will serve as superintendent of schools at Bronson. Carroll Nickles, fa39, will teach music at Miltonvale. C. D. Miller, gr, will teach social science at North High School in Wichita.
Four Get Positions Through Bureau
Nash and La Brant Write Chapters in Recent Book
Professor Nash wrote on "Agencies for the Study and Promotion of Child Development." Professor La Brant wrote, "The Relations of Language and Speech Acquisitions to Personality Development."
Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and Lou La Brant, former staff member of the University School of Education, are the authors of *Education in the context of lifelong learning* edited by Hydrangea in Modern Education". Paul A. Witty, also former staff member, was one of the editors of the new book.
ALSO
BING CROSBY
Ends Tonite
Bing's Greatest Loff Riot
BING CROSBY
"East Side of Heaven"
Micha Auer - Joan Blondell
Disney's Latest Donald Duck
Latest News Events
MARCH OF TIME
First Uncensored Pictures from Japan
THURSDAY
Sensational Star of "FOUR DAUGHTERS"
SUNDAY
The Hardy Family is Back with a Grand Load of Laughs
MICKEY ROONEY
And the Whole Hardy Family
"THE HARDYS
RIDE HIGH"
CLAUDE RAINS • ANN SWERIDAN
MAY ROBSON • GLORIA DICKSON
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