TUESDAY. APRIL 25. 1939
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
before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Chi Omega
Phi Gamma Delta
Mr. and Mrs. J.B. McKay and MarjorieMcKay, all of Eldor; EmereJohnson, Kansas City; Mr. andMrs. Fred Mitchell, Coffeville; DonMitchell, c'42; Mildred Anne Hyer,Olate; Mrs. and Leon Baumn,Lawrence; and Jean Lindgren,Wichita.
Miss. Elliott and Maude Elliott both of Lawrence; George Thatcher Guerney III, St Louis; James Tanner Gillen, St Louis; and Philip Boorberson, Chicago.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; and June Johnson, fa'29.
Sianna, Alba Furlan.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Miss Mary Gibbons, Salina Sigma Nu
Berry Riley and Betty Burner both of Columbia; Ruth Kellet, and the Grand Regent of Sigma Nu. Gerald R. Newby.
Sigma Chi
Hub Meyer, Topeka; Howard Gilpin, Topeka.
Phi Kappa Psi
Holen Sharp, cuncl; Ebyl Hormarite Jeffries, Mr. and Mrs.
R. W. Means, Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
Manly, and Leonard Jackson, all of
Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Carey, Mrs. G. P. Coberly, Harry Cobery, all of Hutchinson; Calvin Bell, Bert Woolton; Paul Sanders, Joe Blaagle, Bill Turner; James Kidd, Bill Turner; all of Rice Institute, Texas; Mary Margaret Cosgrove, c'40; Jean Anne Cardwell, c'41; and Anne Steinheimer, Manhattan
Mary Ellen Demott, and Mary Helen Huff, both of Kansas City Mo.; Virginia Wade, c'29.
Delta Tan Delta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Mrs. Cole, Ottawa; and Mrs. J. C Denius, Dodge City.
Dela Upson
Ricker Hall
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Parirott, Denver, Colo.; Frieda Wallace and John Thomas of Manhattan; and Grace Coleman, Wichita.
Pengie Peibel, c'esp; Agnes Skoulot,
c'39; Mrs. Don Carlos of Lawrence;
and Boy Marks.
Bicker Hall.
Maxine Fischer, graduate, Kansas City, Mo.; Marcella Hedges, Virginia Frazer, Esther Bergman, Mary Millard, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. J. N. Woods, Manhattan.
Delta Chi
Phi Gam's Spring Party
Barbara Whitdef, c'42; Ruth Linkc
4; Betty Brown, c'40; Eltrude Elrue
Topkop; Ray Stauffer, Onaka
and Mrs. C. W. Wright, Topkop.
Chrysanthemums and a 'fountain latent atmosphere to the floral setting of the Phi Gam spring party Saturday night, Louie Kiuh and his orchestra played. The guests were Betty McVey; c'40, Ala Magill, c'1ul; Joan Voight, c'1ur; Cuth Clickner, c'1ul; Helen Zimmerman, c'40; Jean Anderson, c'42; Helen Geis, fs; Ben Denio, c'4u; Virginia Beverly, c'39; and Jeanne Fitzizerad, Eldorado.
Lee Hoffman, c'40; Sara Fairy,
c'尊伦; Elinore Shockley, c'31;
Louise Kanaaga, c'39; Lesta Lou
Welsh, c'41; Susan Henderson, c'
42
JOHN BARRYMORE SHINES IN "MIDNIGHT"
Janet Wallace, c'uncel; Jan Schoolo
Independence; Phyllis Weerilher, e'
c'99; Betty Coulson, c'41; Louise
Bowen, c'39; Tibby Carruth, c'39;
Ann Catola, c'uncel; Miriam Whitford,
c'41; Betty Ann Yenkee, c'40; Mary
Alice Livingston, c'29; Virginia Lee
Steeves, c'29; Jeannette Dean, c'40;
Jane Irwin, c'40; and Jeanne Wedell,
fa'42.
Diana Irvine, c'42; Virginia Appel,
c'41; Betty Wuyt, c'41; Frances
Hurd, c'41; Shirley Maupin, f'42;
Jean Wernert, f'42; Sarilou Smart,
c'41; Jeanne Wilkins, c'41; Maxine
Miller, c'41; Carolyn Green, c'41;
Dorothy Jean Roberts, c'unc; Janel
Welsh, Ablene; Mary Ellen
Brosius, c'unc; and Virginia Gear,
c'42.
Nancy Carey, c'42; Janie Robinson,
c'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42; Jane Campbell,
Kansas City, Mo.; Joe Robertson,
c'41; Margaret Dution,
Topeka, Virginia Houston, c'42;
Ruth Eckhart, Lincoln, Virginia
Wills, c'unl; Mary Roseville, WIlliams,
McKay, Roseville, Williams,
McKay, El Dorado; Jean DoeLAN,
c'42; Mary Bod Dodge, fa'42; and
Becky Tremblay, Lawrence.
Doris Johnson, c'42; Ann Wallace
Connie Rutherford, f'a42; Ann Carlsie, c'42; Margaret Brown, c'40
Eloise Lockhart, Eleanor Crossland
Barbara Summers, Joan Taggert
Helen Underwood, Beryly Former
Margaret Ann Reid, Betty Denton
Harriet Combs, Leavenworth, Shirr
Leonard Frye, Beryly Former
"The chagorous Mrs. A. J.
Foster, Ms. Edith Martin, Mrs.
Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. C. A.
Thomas.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainer the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday night; Denny Lemoine c'40; Maxine Miller, c'41; Mary Livingston, c'39; Francene Zemeyer c'41; Norma Sloan, c'41; Mary Bett Cox, c'41; Laura Clarey, c'42; Howard Bankin, c'42; Ani Warden, c'41; Margaret Wilson, c'39; Mary Fitzgerald, c'41 Frank Buck, Kansas City, Kan.
Ricker Hall will hold open house between 7 and 8 p.m. tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta gave a kitchen shower for Catherine Heinlein, b'39, Monday evening.
Kappa Beta, the Christian Church girls sorority, was entertained by Beta chapter, Manhattan, at its national convention April 21-23. Ten members of Zeta chapter, Lawrence, attended. They were the Misses Lois Worrel, fa'42; Mary Jackson, c'42 Louise Greene, lee'42; M ary Ellen, c'42 Alex Fryer, lee'42; Lori Beeth Ferrell, c'42; Eunice Nielson, c'42; Betty Lou Green, c'42; Agnes Romary, fa'40; and Eunice Lovett, c'42; Mrs. H. G. Barr and Mrs. H. L. Dunkley, sponsors, accompanied D. theunks
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Tommy Blake-more, Liberal; David Oven, Enid Oksa; Rie Wraylian, John Ward; and Scott Stanford and Stanford of St. Joseph, Mo; and Sashle Wood-worth, Topeka.
Sensationally Different from Any Astaire-Rogers Show Ever Produced Before!
JUST ONE MORE DAY
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
Your Leading Theatre
ALSO Cartoon Novelty Pete Smith Oddity Latest News
FRED ASTAIRE GINGER ROGERS "THE STORY OF VERNON AND IRENE CASTLE"
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
Actress of the Year-
NELSON EDDY At His Best
Lucile Wagner, gr, won the title, "Actress of the Year," last night at the Speech Arts Dinner. Jack Laffer, c'39, was judged "Actor of the Year" and Leo Rhodes, b'40, "Debater of the Year" on the same occasion.
"LET FREEDOM RING"
VIRGINIA BRUCE - VICTOR
McLAGLEN - LIONEL BARRY-
MORE - GUY KIBRAY
Darrell Lee Crail, 19, Oren High School senior, was found dead in the backyard of his home shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday morning. The body was discovered by his mother when she looked out the kitchen door. His father went out and found that the boy was dead. He was lying face down, fully clothed, the face slightly scratched by cinders and a slight bump on the forehead and a slight burr on the crack the border of a flower bed.
Oread Student Is Found Dead
There was evidence that the boy had been nauseated, but there were no signs of a struggle and no indications of violence or foul play, Coroner L. K. Zimmer said yesterday. However, the coroner withheld any definite announcement as to whether an analysis on an analysis of the stomach's contents by the state laboratory at the University.
Carr pulled a Kansas City Star route in Lawrence. He was at the Star agent's office downtown Saturday evening about 7 o'clock to get his weekly pay. Several friends were with him. He attended a picnic and went shopping, and left the show, before the others did, about 10:45 o'clock. He gave no indication to companions of being unhappy over anything, they report.
Three to Receive
Shows Continuous From 2 !
(Continued from page one)
and Bill Shipley, fa'40, received honorable mention.
Ends Tonite!
15c 'til 7; then 20C
2 TOP HITS!
Professor Crafton, before announcing the awards, said that the department had presented 19 plays before approximately 22,000 people. "Outside of the football team, who can compete with us?" he asked.
Prof. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, acted as toastmaster. Last year was the first time that the acting students and actors assembled as a group for the annual spring banquet.
SONJA HENIE
"MY LUCKY STAR"
RICHARD GREene
WILLIAM BOYD "SUNSET TRAIL"
Buehler, in reporting on the work for the year, said, "I consider it to be the most successful year for the University from the standpoint of our finances." His despite the fact we haven't won the usual amount of awards."
No.2
University debaters and orators have participated in 110 public performances and contests this year, 18 of which were broadcast. Because of the number of honors won top honors from the 12 schools in the Missouri Valley, he said.
"In other words, more than 11.000 people heard Kansas speakers in the flesh and blood," he said.
Resolved
On the debate squad 100 per cent of the seniors are members of Phi Beta Kappa and of those elected to Delta Sigma Rho, of debate fraternity, again 100 per cent of the seniors belong to Phi Beta Kappa.
Seventy persons actually took part in this year's programs. "It is a long recognized fact that debate and oratory will never compete with the
Again from the standpoint a leadership, H. L. Ewbank, profession of speech at Wisconsin points out that over 500 persons from the ranks of the 40-year-old fraternity, Delta Rho, are already in "Who's Who" Rho, are already in "Who's Who."
(Continued from page one)
three tournments, won supremacy of the south in a meet at Texas Tech.
One year later he won in the Missouri Valley contest.
At South Dakota University,
Wichita University, William Jewell
College and Denton Teachers Col-
lege before all-university convocations.
DICKINSON
"For from 10 to 20 years the debate square has been 'storehouse No.' I from the standpoint of honors and leadership." Professor Buchler reiterates the importance of team at the beginning of the year, 10 were Summerfield Scholars.
TOMORR
and Thursday
'Til
7 10c Then
15c
2 LAUGH HITS!
— No. 1 —
Star Studded Swing Riot!
"Start Cheering"
Jummy Durante - Joan Perry
Three Stooges - Hal LeRoy
Gayety and Gals!
JOE E. BROWN
Wide Open Faces
Students Choice!
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
NOW! ENDS
TOMORROW
Elevators and Whistles Have Blue Monday Troubles
Love and Despair burned in their tortured eyes!
1
SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents
The University had a bad time yesterday. The elevator in Watson library wouldn't work. The whistle wouldn't blow. After hearing two weeks attempts at 8, students began thinking if there would be convocation.
MERLE OBERON - LAURENCE OLIVIER
RAND MUNCH
HEIGHTS
Also: Color Cartoon - News
with Flora Robson • Donald Crisp
Geraldine Fitzgerald
At 8:20 the whistle seemed somewhat revived, at 9:20 definitely improved. But at the end of the next hour it went into a sickening spell in the middle of a sweeping tone. After another hour of consideration a worker came up to inspect the building. With one eye on his watch and ears full of cotton he pulled a chain when it started to blow.
DAVID NIVEN
SUNDAY!
CLAUDETE COLBERT
DON AMCHE
MUSIC LOVERS
Adele Woodside, c42, student assistant in the library was caught in the elevator between second and third floors. She spent a quarter of an hour of her week-end there wondering if she would prefer to sail up to the top of the building or drop to the bottom.
Join the ranks of FINE FOOD LOVERS at
"MIDNIGHT"
BRICK'S
On the Hill
1241 Oread
Workmen report today that the elevator is out of danger, and so are all the library workers.
circus, movie, or football in popularity. That doesn't mean we speak before empty halls. Eleven thousand and persons, excluding radio listeners, heard Kansas debaters and orators during 1937-38. Bobbler said.
PATEE
TODAY AND
WEDNESDAY
BARGAIN DAYS!
10c TO ALL MAT.
ONLY NITE.
BIG DOUBLE SHOW!
A Thundering Drama of Men
... and the Women Who
Wait for Them
"SKY GIANT"
RICHARD DIX
JOAL MONTAINE
CHESTER MORRIS
2nd Feature —
IN LOVE AGAIN!
"She's Got Everything"
ANN SOTHERN
GENE RAYMOND
R.O.T.C. to Stand
(Continued from page one)
(Continued from page one)
past reviews, but they are unable to play this year because of their activity in the music festival.
Members of the R.O.T.C. will be in full dress all day Thursday, but on Friday only those to be inspected will be in uniform.
In the Coast Artillery Unit the freshmen will be inspected at 10:30 and the sophomores at 11:30 Thursday morning. The juniors in this unit will have inspection at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and the seniors will be inspected at 10:30 Friday morning.
The freshman and sophomores of the Infantry Unit will be inspected at 10:30 and 11:30, respectively. Thursday morning. The juniors in this unit will have inspection at 1:30 Thursday afternoon, and the seniors will be inspected at 10:30 Friday morning.
Miss Tureck was called back to the stage repeatedly after each group and at the program's close responded to the audience's applause with three encores, the "Gavottc" be Gluck-Brahms, the "D Minor Prelude" by Chopin, and a Musette by Bach.
Richard Vogel, who has just completed work for his master's degree in economics here, has been appointed treasurer of Washburn college. Vogel was formerly on the commercial education staff at Tulsa High School, and has also taught at Lawrence High School.
Godwsky's arrangement of Straus "Fledermann" valizes which called for remarkable requirements in technic closed the program.
(Continued from page one)
uses of the pedals, and "La Danse de Puck."
NOTIONS First Floor
Weaver's
BREATH taking beauty ___ in WHITE
SHOES ALIVE WITH YOUTH DESIGNED BY PALTER OCLISD Presented exclusively in
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837 Mass.
BUNNY BLACK, Prop.