FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
John Oakson, c'40, Louis Thompson,
c'41, and Rae Riggs, c'42, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were: Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Bettie Lee Beauty, c'42; and Charrie Hat, fa'39.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Dinner guests at the Phil Delta
Theta fraternity house last night were:
Mr. and Mrs. O, W. Maloney,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pottier, Mr.
and Mrs. Eric All of Lawrence,
Wilson McCoy, and Herman Snyder,
both of Topka.
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Betty Blue, c'42; and Bob Howard, b'39, were dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
Elwen Irwin, c'uncl. Helen McVey,
e'41; and Catherine Cannon, ed'uncl.
were dinner guests at the Delta Up-
swing. Fat尾ity house Thursday
evening
--said, is valuable in that it is cheaper and more efficient than furnace welding, and does not cause metal cracking in metal which is beating worked upon.
Betty Bell, 'cunc'; Adelyn Cast 'cunc'; and Lyman Innis, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house last night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon is having a dinner for all the alumni in Kansas and Kansas City, Mo., April 15. It is being held at the chapter house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ch house Thursday were: George Eldean Judd, c'42; and Mrs. Dorothy Morshey.
Mr. and Mrs. J, P. Parks of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Edna May Parks, c#40, to Paul W. Moritz, c#29
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kapa Pal house Thursday evening were Leo Heinrichs, b'40; Sam Hepkens, b'40; Stewart, c'41; and Joe Woever, c'41.
Luncheon guests today at the Al-pha Chi Omega house were: Wilm Nelson, c'40; Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka; and Mrs. L. E. Bush, Englewood.
Graduate Has Research Fellowship Robert Gardt, '35, who until two years ago was technical director of the University theater here, has been granted a second-year Rocke-feller research fellowship at Cornell University. One of Gardt's plays was produced at Cornell this spring.
Negro Students To Present Program Sunday Night
A group of Negro students from
The Ninth Street Baptist church will
entertain the members of Westminster
forum Saturday evening with
the children they have presented in
Topela n a few weeks ago. The service begins at 7:30.
V. C. Clinch, gr, will give a short speech on "Friendship and Fellowship." Musical numbers including violin, piano, and vocal solos, and a piano duet, will be given by Mayne Stewart. fa' 40; Lorenzo Fuller, fa' 40; Rudolph Rhodes, fa' sp; and Holen Piersen.
Only 8 More Days Until Kansas Relays
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of Tux pants. Finder return to Bob Trekell, phone 2488M. Reward for return. -128
LOST: Black mottled Shaffer
fountain pen. Phone 2108. Mary
Parks. -130
Seventy-eight persons attended the second and third sessions of the Welding Conference conducted yesterday and today in Marvin hall.
FOR RENT: A first floor, new furnished, roomy apartment. Suitable for instructor's family. Good location. Electric refrigeration. Extra nice. Call 1989R for appointment. -136
Seventy-Eight Welders Attend Today's Sessions
F. G. Dickins, the manager of the Kansas City branch of the Air Reduction Sales company, spoke on Thursday at the New York Welding. "Flame hardening,
Stressing the importance of tests to determine the durability and flexibility of a weld, Prof. W. F. Carlson of Kansas State College spoke this morning on "Are Welding as an Industrial Tool." "We are endeavoring to equip them by having all students test their work," he said.
R.O.T.C. Men To Be Quizzed
Featuring the Rideout twins, the Teufel twins and the Cain twins.
"Seven Sisters," the senior play is ready for production April 18 Tickets are on sale at 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children Members of the senior class are selling them.
Officers from the Army Air Corps training center at Randolph Field, Texas, will be at the University April 30 to May 3, to examine and select members from the R.O.C. for appointment as Flying cadets.
Oread High News
★ Army Board Will Interview Students for Flying Codet Appointments
Major R. L. Cronan, air corps,
Captain E. J. Kendricks, medical
corps, and Lieut. J. E. Smart,
air corps, will be prepared to physically
examine and interview all applicants for flying cadets in the air corps. Arrangements have been made through the Chancellor's office for the officers to talk to the applicants. Col. Karl F. Baldwin of the University R.O.T.C. and his staff will assist them.
Mr. J. Mare Jentzen, supervisor of English, and Mrs. Jentzen made a trip to Kansas City last Monday.
Two years of college work will exempt applicants from the mental examination. However, Colonel Baldwin said he wished to empha- sure that his air corps is not encouraging men to leave school before graduation.
Miss Dollar Fetherlin, practice teacher in social science, had an attack of appendicitis and was unable to make her planned trip home for Easter. Her parents came to take her to the hospital and sued them to leave her here. She expects to finish the semester and get her degree.
This opportunity to join the aih cope is in no way connected with the flying school recently established at the University, he said.
Members of the first and second basketball teams received their letters Thursday. Those of the first team were: Carl Barr, Derrel Crall, James O'Brien, John Richardson, Jack Todd, Robert Treese, and Herman HUM. Those on the second team were: Clifton Brown, Francis Crall, Arid Grower, Gene Rexroad and Roy Yoder.
"The Fabrication of Monet," discussed by F. P. Huston of the International Nikiel company of New York, concluded this morning's session.
A dinner in honor of the official visit of K. L. Hansen, vice-president of the American Welding Society was held last night at 7 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, J. L. Fizzell, vice-president and treasurer of National Steel Products company of Kansas City, Mo., the toastmaster for the dinner. Speakers were Dean I. C. Crawford of the University of Architecture and Mr. K. L. Hansen, consulting electrical engineer and vice-president of the North Central district of the American Welding Society, J. A. Hall, past president of the Kansas City section of the society, introduced the speakers.
NEW MANAGEMENT THE HARBOUR
NEW MANAGEMENT
THE HARBOUR
Formerly Large's Cafe at 18 E. 9th
Completely Remodeled
— Visit Us
Free Shrimp Friday Nite
Jury Indicts 7 In Vice Probe
Champaign, Ill., April 14 - (UP)—Seven city officials, including the mayor and four commissioners, faced charges of malfeasance today in an investigation of a ring accused of operating protected vice and gambling houses as temptations to students at the University of Illinois.
- Investigation at Illinois U. Began When Resort Keeper Shot Student
They were named in indictments returned by a county grand jury which began its investigation after the shooting of John Doe, 21, Toledo, Ohio, a University sophomore. He was shot to death by a negro resort keeper.
Indictment of the city officials was revealed last night when six of them were arrested and posted to obtain their freedom. They included
Mavor Is Named
Mayor James D. Flynn, who had advocated regulation in the city's red light districts; and States Attorney Fred B. Hamill, who was to have directed the grand jury which returned the indictments but was replaced by Walker D. Butler, "bucket-buster" from Chicago.
The indictments were the anticlimax to a fight which university authorities have waged with city officials for two years in an attempt to clean up view conditions. The disarray of open when Spurrier was slain.
The malfunction charge is punishable by a fine of not more than $100.00 and removal from office. No charge to the sentence is punishable on the charge.
Two Year Fight
Mayor Flynn was named specifically in the indictments on a charge of having neglected his duty in suppressing vice resorts. He was quoted saying that he said publicly that prosecution would continue to exist in "some form."
"It is far better for the community," he said, "if prostitutes are known, regulated and examined. Facing the fact that prostitution can be done by reformer I intend to reduce it as far as possible and regulate it."
Graduate Returns to Job
Miss Margaret Sherwood, '35, daughter of Dr. Noble P. Sherwood of the bacteriology department, returned yesterday to her position as technician in the Somerset hospital, Somerville, N. J. Miss Sherwood has spent the past two weeks a guest of her parents in Lawrence.
Most Styles
Attractive SADDLE TANS Plain or Antique
This same last in a new white buck and tan combination
Plain or Antique Finish
$5
The debate, first since the word-battle with Washington University, Tuesday night will have Prof. Allen Criffon of the speech and dramatic voice.
Six Engineers Will Go To A.I.E.E. Meeting
Six students of the School of Engineering and Prof. V. P. Hessler, head of the department of electrical engineering, will go to Houston, Texas, next week to attend the southwest district meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Ray Richard Jenner, e39, will read his paper on the "Induction of Iron Core Coils" at one of the sessions.
Should a college man graduate earning $1,200 a year (and in love get married?) The Kansas, affirmative, versus Dartmouth, negative no decision debate at 8 p.m. Monday in the Men's Lounge of the Union building will attempt to answer that pertinent question.
Debaters To Argue College Marriage
The University will be represented by two men, debaters John Oakson, c'40, and W. L. Woodhouse, gr.
The debate is one of a series sponsored jointly by the department of speech and dramatic art and the Youths Forum commission.
A private collection of leaf-hopers, including several thousand specimens, was presented the Snow Entomological Collections recently by Mr. E. S. Crumb, '08. The gift included 12 Schmidt boxes, one of which was composed of types of species originally described some years ago. A student of the state of Washington, Mr. Crume has for a number of years been employed as a government entomologist.
Gift to Snow Collection
Your Leading Theatre
No Advance in Prices
6th RECORD BREAKING DAY
HELD OVER!
FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK
ENDS SATURDAY
The Picture of
The Year!
Corporate Worth
ERROL FLYNN
Olivia DeHavilland
SUNDAY
2 Giant First Runs!
ORPHANS of the STREET"
Tommy Ryan Robert Livingston
2 SHORT THINK RUNNER
A Boy and His Dog . . . And
All the World Against Them!
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
DEANNA DURBIN "3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP"
PATEE
15c
TODAY ENDS
A Roaring Six-Shooter vs.
a Case of Dynomite!
BOB BAKER 'HONOR of the WEST'
Cartoon or "Dick Tracy"
SUNDAY
2 Days Only
LLOYD C. D. DOUGLAS
WHITE BANNERS'
Visiting Geologist Will Deliver Four Lectures
Dr. Nevin M. Fenneman, professor of geology at the University of Cincinnati, will give a series of lectures on geology next Monday and continue through Thursday. All University students may attend the lectures which will be given at 4:30 p.m. in room 101 of Haworth hall. Doctor Fenneman, a recent president of the Geological Society of America, has specialized in the study of geomorphology. This department of physical geology deals with the changes that take place in the evolution of the land forms. The form of the earth, its surface configuration, and distribution of land and water bodies are utilized in the study.
The author of "Physiography of Western United States" and "Physiography of Eastern United States," Doctor Fenneman has been a prolific contributor of scientific papers. The final lecture, "The Infancy of the Game," which takes place April 20, is to be given in non-technical language.
Intended primarily for geology majors, the first three addresses will be couched in scientific terms. "The Appalachian History" will be given Monday; "The Appalachian Plateau" on the following day; and "The Great Lakes Section" on Wednesday.
The department of geology sponsors the lectures.
Shows Continuous from
NOW!
ENDS
TOMORROW
15e. All Shows
2 First Run Hits!
— No. 1 —
America's Favorite
"Mr. and Mrs."!
CHARLIE RUGGLES
MARY BOLAND
"BOY TROUBLE"
— No. 2 —
The Terror of Texas!
TEX RITTER
"Sundown on the Prairie"
SUNDAY!
SUNDAY!
DOROTHY LAMOUR
"Her Jungle Love"
In Technicolor!
• AND •
J. Edgar Hoover's
"Persons in Hiding"
TODAY ends Saturday
RICHARD BASIL WENDY
GREENE·RATHBONE·BARRIE
(Sheri Shearlis Holmes)
and NIGEL BRUCE·LIONEL ATWILL
JOHN CARRABURI - MARIAUS BRUNNER -
MERCER - MORGEN WOOTH - RALPH FORCES
A 20th Century-Fox Picture
Coming SUNDAY
America's Most Thrilling Story!
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
AMECHE
HENRY
FONDA
LORETTA
YOUNG
ALEXANDRIA
Production
More of Those Comments
"This one's a natural—but I'll
hit 2 bits it's a sleeper."
-signed John Randolph Tye.
"The best picture I have seen for a long time."
(3 guesses) signed J.R.R. "Best screen biography I've seen since 'The Life of Louis Pasteur'."
—signed Hal Whitaker.
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HOW TO TIE A TIE
1. **Arrow, makers of famed Arrow shirts**
   2. **now make neckties. And here tells you how to tie them. First, put the wide end over and under narrow end**
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3. Next, put the wide end through the loop—loosely—and smooth out again. Keeping the knot smooth is important
Now make a groove lengthwise in the wide end by pinching the sides together. This groove—when you pull the tie tight—forms a dimple bencath knot. Attach Ties, because of their rich fabrics, achieve this drape easily.
**5. not too big** — and so not tight it sectioned out of our Armor. The word in manner and so the last word in necktic smartness.
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ARROW CRAVATS
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