TUESDAY, MAY 2. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Who Is Entertained And Where At Sunday Dinner Phi Kappa Psi
Erlene Hale, c'uncl
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Franklin and Marilyn Franklin all of Kansas City Ms. Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Ft. Betty Matthee, cunei. "Theta Tau."
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Bernadine B, fa'umel; Betty Blue, c42; Eleanor Troop, M; L. M. Troup, Kansas City, Kan; K. H. Gaw, Helena, Mont; and George Husband, Topka, Kan.
Bi Kohns Alma.
Mrs. T. L. Shook and Vanita Shook from Pratt, and Mr. and Mrs. Shook from Lawrence.
Delta Unison
Sigma Nu
Professor and Mrs. Buebler, Mrs A.F. Darling, Kansas City, Mo., Lorraine Pyle, Haviland; and Pat Graven.
Mary Lou Borders, fa'uclen; Helen Heard, ec'd; Ruth Kelley, fa'ucln; Nane Newlin and Jack McCarty of Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Frances Crosbie, Ethel HbfI,
Marguerite Jafrey, Nell Grantham
Jude Maddick, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Marion Shirling, ed. 30.
Chi Omega
Hazlett Steiger, Topeka. Triangle
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Page, Tulae;
Mrs. C. E. Gray, Emapor; Mrs. Ed-
win Wood, Jane Hannah and Betty
Wasson, all of Kansas City, Mo; Ann
Rightmire, fa 40; Edward Hokanson
graduate; Jim Postma, c39; and Joan
Reaudell, Denver.
Delta Tau Delta
Bob Rowlands, '38, and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Harrington, Independence Alpha Delta Pi
Gippe Steele, Wichita; Madeleine Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Barber, Washington, Kansas; Helen Krug, and Jama Lawrie, both of Kansas City, Mo.; and Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Professor and Mrs. Guy Smith and daughter, Lucy Smith; Mrs. Wesley Landrum, Sr. and Wesley Landrum, Jr. Baxter Springs; Mrs. Kemeth H Foust and son, John, and Mrs. Foster Moore, all of Iola.
Those who attended the party Saturday night that the men of 1225 Oread gave in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building were Louise Carpenter, Pleasanton; Helen McVey, c'41; Ethelmy Root, c'40; Mildred Lundy, f'42; Berth Scott, c'40; Dorothy Deichert, c'40; Mary Cole, Lawrence; Evelyn Thacker; Katherine Ewun, Eumil; JeoMoorce, c'42; Mary Thomas, c'41; and Eleanor Grider.
Rainbow Partv.
Amidst surrealistic conceptions of rainbows and revolving lights guests danced to the music of Louie Kuhn at the spring formal of the Delta Delta fraternity. Refectoriesm were served at tables placed in the garden.
The guests were Lexey Burchfield, fa' 42; Ruth Buehler, c' 40; Diana Irvine, c' 42; Dorothy Shearer, 37; Elizabeth Barclay, c' 40; Anne Carlisle, c' 42; Virginia Gray, c' 41; Reba Corbett, c' 40; Barbara Barbara, Washington; Madeline Williams, Kansas City, Ma; Jane Irwin, c' 40; Patty Jayne Wadley, fa' uncle; Peggy Steele, Wichita; Virginia Appel, c' 41; Anna Marie Wheaton, fa' 39; Marguerite Jones, c' 42; Alexia Marks, c' 40; Jane Robinson, c' 42; and Bernduine Hall, fa' uncle.
Marjorie Green, 'cunc! Alice Simons, Leavenworth; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Florence McConnell, f'42; Julia Ruth Henry, ed'40; Helen Buhler, 'cunc! Frances Dougherty, Kansas City, Mo.; Sarli smart, c'41; Jane Barnes, f'42; Pauline Sherman; Vale Kuekner, c'unc! La Dean Davis, c'42; Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence; and Helen Krug, 37.
Ruth Mary Nelson, *e*14; McYan
Ann Edgerton, *c*29; Bytte Blake,
cunic! Barbara Charton, Lawrence;
Wilam Nelson, *c*40; Martha Olda,
Kansas City, Ms.; Constance
Rutherford, *f*41; Lena Furk, *c*41;
WANT ADS
FOUND: Purse containing money.
Call. K.U. 148. Identify. -142
LOST: Black and gray striped
Foam ballerain fountain. Name on
barrel. Reward. J. L. Shuss. Phone
2577 or leave at Law School office.
Patti Payne, c'42; and Virginia Gear, c'42.
Out of town guests were Mrs. C. E. Gray, Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fralle, Bartville;s; Don Shields, Bartville;s; Mel Moore, 37; Walter London, Topke; Horace Hedges. 37.
The chaperones were Mrs. P. H.
Klinkenberg, Mrs. John Terry, and
Mrs. C. H. Landes.
Miller hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 tonight.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Eldo Cordes, c'uncl.
Mayne Garrett of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
Officers of the Kappa Sigma fraternity for next semester are Richard Hansen, c40; president; Lewis Ward, c41; vice-president; and Gordon Davis, fa40; master of ceremonies.
.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the engagement of Richard Newlin, L'40, to Ruth Kellert, faumel.
Prof. W. S. Johnson and Mr. Johnson entertained Robert Frost at his home after his lecture last night. Several members of the English department and students who interested in poetry were there.
Kansas Thespians Convene Fridau
More than 90 delegates representing 19 schools throughout the state will attend the second annual meeting of the Kansas Theater Forum to be held at the University May 5 and 6. This organization is composed of teachers of drama, managers, and instructors from colleges and universities in the state. Professor Allen Crafton, chairman of the department of speech and dramatic arts, is chairman of the executive council of the organization. Registration opens Friday.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will welcome the guests to the University at a dinner to be held Friday in the Memorial Union building, A. B Joder, editor of Players' magazine will be the principal speaker.
Friday night the Wichita University Players under the direction of George Wilmer will present "Stage Door." Saturday morning the organization will hold a business meeting in Green hall and at eleven o'clock the Washburn Martonettes, directed by Millard Bryan will present "All Bah and the Forty Thieves" and band head Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock the Kansas Players will present "Hay Fever." All three presentations will be held in Fraser theater and are open to the public.
Continuous Shows from 2!
ARSITY Home of the Joyhawk
Ends Tonite!
Bob Burns - Martha Roye
"TROPIC HOLIDAY"
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
2 TOP HITS!
LOUIS vs. ROPER FIGHT PICTURES!
NO. 1
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurray
"The Gilded Lily"
— NO. 2 —
Victor McLaglen
Til 10c Then
7 15c
'The Devil's Party'
From Kansas Clay Into Practical Pottery-postal inspectors arrived here yesterday to investigate.
Representatives of 21 companies have been interviewing School of Business students the past few weeks concerning future jobs. The personal contacts between prospective employers and the applicants have been arranged by the School of Business placement bureau.
Representatives of Business Concerns Search for Talent
A student in the department of design of the School of Fine Arts makes her own pottery the old fashioned way out of good old Kansas clay. Experts say the Skimmer flower soil is the best material available for pottery and has a unique design for a breakfast room made by a student of the University.
The Eastman Kodak Company of Rochester, N.Y., W. T. Grant company of Kansas City, Mo., Firestone Tire and Rubber, General Electric, and Goodyear Tire and Rubber all sent representatives from their main offices. Interviewers came from local branch offices of Procter and Gamble and from the Mackenzie Machines, Remington Rand, Burbough Adding Machine, Montgomery Ward, Standard Oil, and the Retail Credit company.
Several insurance companies sent men here to interview students. Aetna Life, New York Insurance, Provident Mutual Life, Penn Mutual
Luis Boster, c'42, of Minnesota,
Kans., was released from the county
jail at 10 a.m this morning upon
payment of a $20 fine imposed upon him
after having been arrested yesterday
for robbing the United States mails.
Student Released With $20 Fine On Mail Charge
Local companies with headquarters in this part of the country sent interviewers. Some of these were the Carter Oil company of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Half Brothers and the William Holmes company of Kansas City, Mo.
When boys at 1245 Oread failed to hear from home for three months after writing repeatedly, they notified the local police that something must be done. They tipped off the Postal Inspection Bureau in Kansas City, Mo., and three
Life, and Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance companies were represented.
The School of Business placement bureau is corresponding with 25 or 30 other concerns that have evidenced an interest in securing students trained for work in the business field. Many firms do not interview students until April or May At that time they begin looking for eligible applicants to bolster their staff.
Placement activity is not limited to interviews here at the University. Each year, students make persona in the City, Topeka Tulana, and Wichita.
DICKINSON
You'll Have the Thrill of a Lifetime at MIDNIGHT!
NOW! THRU
THURS.
Extra! Popeye in "Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp"
Forgotten Present
CLAUDETTE DON
COLBERT - AMECHE
in "MIDNIGHT"
with
JOHN FRANCIS
BARRYMORE LEADER
MARY ASTOR ELANE BARNIE
Directed by MITCHELL LEISEN
Bravo, Amigos!
Cisco's Back!
WARNER BAXTER
THURSDAY!
"RETURN OF THE CISCO KID"
The inspectors caught Boster red-handed as he opened their planted letters which contained money. Upon questioning and search they found that he had been carrying on this thieving for three or four months and discovered 20 letters torn up and concealed in a cinerary box in his room. The inspectors brought Bouter into Justice court yesterday afternoon and recommended that he be fined a small amount and set free.
War Movie Will Show Here
Your Leading Theatre
- 'All Quit on the Western Front To Be Presented in Fraser Hall May 4
JUST ONE MORE DAY
To See Bing's Greatest
TODAY
"All Quit on the Western Front,
a world war movie, will be presented at an all-University showing, Thursday. Moy 4. in Fraser Bay and then in Sydney today by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary for the Chancellor.
Three showings of the picture will be given, one at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and two evening presentations at 7:30 and 9:15.
AND WEDNESDAY
In addition to sanction of the film, members of the Poace Action committee were granted their request for an all-University convocation for the discussion of peace, on Wednesday, May 10.
Disney's Latest Donald Duck in Color Latest News Events
H. G. Ingham, of the extension division, and chairman of the Convocation committee, said the picture was being shown in Fraser theater because the projectors are silent in Hoch auditorium.
ALSO
This picture is being brought here in response to a petition from the United Peace Action committee.
SCOOP
The horrors of war and the contributing factors that lead up to war will be particularly emphasized in this picture. According to Elijah Cole, presentation of the Peace Action image and the picture should be of interest to all. Paul Moritz, c'40, and David Angevine, c'39, will give a brief description of the picture before its presentation, particularly emphasizing its purpose and nature.
A convoitation speaker has not
Sensational Star Discovery of "4 Daughters"
MARCH OF TIME
JAPAN, MASTER OF
THE ORIENT
The Screen Has Never Told
Story. Like This Before
THURSDAY
John Garfield
"THEY MADE ME A CRIMINAL"
And the Dead End Kids
I.S.A. Council Meets Applicants
LSA. members desired to be nominees for the executive council of the organization should appear personally before the present governing body meeting tonight at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, President Lou Focole, c. 39, announced today. From the students who present personal applications at the meeting tonight, the council will draw up a tentative slate of nominees fo
positions of president and of council members.
At a mass meeting of paid members of the organization in Fraser theater at 730 Thursday evening, independent students will vote on the new officers. Nominates from the department honored at the Thursday meeting.
Applicants for council positions appearing before the council tonight and students voting Thursday on membership cards in the organization.
Dr. Allen Speaks To Cage Congress
★ Kansas Coach Presents Case for 12-Foot Back-Boards in New York
New York, May 2.—(UP)—The National Basketball Hall of Fame of the United States and Canada will complete its two-day meeting today with election of officers and a few minor changes in the playing rules. In the opening session yesterday, virtually no sentiment was voiced for any drastic changes in the code. The committee, presided over by H. H. Salmon, jr., spent most of the day listening to committee report. Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen, chairman of the research committee, recommended the goals from the present 10 feet to 12 feet, contending it would tend to lessen the advantage of the taller teams. The committee also tested new types of backboards. At the New York university gymnasium they saw the newly developed convex board. The corners are curved so that the court will facilitate corner shots. A much smaller board also was tested with a view toward increasing spectator visibility without damaging the shooting surface. Several of the coaches were reported in favor of four 10 minute quinters for college teams instead of the two 20 minute halves now played. It was believed that the committee would authorize the 12-foot baskets next season for any conferences desired to experiment with them.
treasurer; and Bob Hedges, b'40,
secretary.
Elect Gray Pachacumac Head
Seth Gray, c41, was elected president of the Pachacumac party at last night's meeting. Other officers selected were "Hunk" Hillmer, c41; vice-president; Andy Hibbard, c41.
Famous Poet
NOW IT'S---
(Continued from page one)
periences as a professor at Amherst and as Poet-in-residence at the University of Michigan. "I never taught a class all the time I was a professor," he said. "I would get some of the students together and we would talk. If anyone wanted to talk to me I was always around.
He displayed interest in the makeup of the Daily Khsan and asked many questions about the manner in which the students work on the paper. When told that the results of last year's "real" investigation had been farwarded to the Dies committee, he asked, "Who everyone knows?" he said, "that the Dies committee has been discredited.
NOW IT'S----
CARLS
For---
ARROW SHORTS
Frost shook hands cordially. "It's just as well you went to K. U. instead of Amherst," he said good-naturedly. "You'd never learned anything from me at Amherst."
PATEE
All Shows 15c Any Time
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
10c TO MAT
ALL and
NITE
Great Double Show!
Magic in His Voice!
Magic in Her Skates!
BOBY BREEN
"Breaking the ice"
Charles Ragagles
Irene Dane (World's Youngest
Skete)
— 2nd Feature —
Look What's Going On!
Carole Lombard
Ferdinand Cravet
"Fools for Scandal"
"Trans-America"
SPRING
JULY SAVINGS IN MAY
SPRING SUITS AND TOPCOAT AT IMPRESSIVE REDUCTIONS
Society Brand, Ken Calvert, Town Club, Sudbury and other famous makes of
GROUP No.1
Drape and sport suits and tweed or shetland toppers. All trousers with talon fronts.
GROUP No.2
Value leaders at regular price, sensational values now. Lots of striped suits, plenty of greens.
GROUP No. 3
Hollywood model drape suits, business suits, bal top coats. Plenty of greens, plenty of coverts.
GROUP No. 5
$ 18^{50}
GROUP No.4 Better clothes from the leaders of the industry. Distinguished styling and fine tailoring.
Handsome, exclusive fabrics and painstaking hand needlework clothes of custom excellence.
$ 23^{50}
$ 28^{50}
$ 33^{50} $
$ 38^{50} $
SALE STARTS TOMORROW
The Palace
843 Mass. — Lawrence's Value Spot — Use your charge account.