THURSDAY, APRIL 13. 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the - Hill -
So far as we have been able to find out, all the students are so busy recuperating from their vacation that they haven't been doing much in the social line. Outside of suggesting a two-day rest period so that you will be able to have some news for us, we don't know what to do. However, some of the more energetic souls have been up and doing.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chifon Hawk-cke, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Miriam Dwight, to Mr. Alison Ralph Curry, Mr. Curry, who was graduated from the University of Missouri, is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The marriage will take place at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at St. George's Episcopal church.
Miss Marice Bloomfield, fs. of Oskaloosa, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Pho house last night were John Stratton, c'39, and Dick Amerine, c'41.
John Oakson, c. 40, was a diner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house Wednesday evening.
Durad Thompson of Kansas City Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Abah Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Mille Margaret Regier e'uncl.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Helen Mateel Naramore, fa30.
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets Meet At Rono Saturday
A joint Y.M.-Y.W. retreat will be held at Reno, 10 miles northeast of Lawrence on highway 40. Saturday afternoon, the team and Y.W. cabinets will be present.
Esther Twente Attends Social Workers Conference
An evaluation of the year's program will be made, and committees and commissions for next year will be set up. The meeting will take place at a church in Reno from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and dinner will be served to the members by women of the church.
Miss Ethea Twente of the department of sociology, president of the Kansas Conference of Sociia Workers, is attending the annual meeting of the conference in Emporia, today through Friday.
Former Student Named State Highway Director
The purpose of the organization if to give an opportunity for workers in the field to discuss and analyze problems and to get information and inspiration from authorities and workers in the field.
Mr. Fair has been mayor of Sterling for three terms as well as being the former chairman of State Building and Loan' Advisory Committee. He served in the state legislature in 1911.
D. J. Fair, f/98, of Sterling, has been recently appointed Kansas Highway director by Gov. Payne Ratner. He and three other Republicans will compose the new highway commission.
Carman Speaks To French Club
Prof. J. N. Carman of the romance language department spoke to the French Club yesterday afternoon on Monday. He was accompanied by his talk Professor Carman told of persons with whom he was acquainted during his stay in France.
Klooz to Business Officers Meet
The Association of University and College Business Offices will meet at Ann Arbor, Mich., May 15 and August 22 to discuss the role of the association, will attend.
R. G. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages, will speak at the intercollege language banquet at College in Emporia Friday evening.
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Exams for State Jobs To Be Given in Nine Cities
Merit examinations to recruit names of additional eligibles for three depleted registers in the Unemployment Compensation Division of the Kansas Commission of Labor and Industry are to be given Saturday in Dodge City, Emporia, Hays, Hutchinson, Kansas City, Parsons, Salina, Topeka, and Wichita, it was announced today.
Over 900 Kansans will seek to qualify for the positions of stenographers auditor, tabulating machine operator, and labor adviser. The applications for stenographic positions have reached 686, and there are 184 eligibles for auditor. Those passing the written examinations for labor adviser and field auditor will be examined orally later.
Vacationing Professor Sends News of Vatican City
A postcard from Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, was received by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, describing the scene of the election in which the seated of Pope XII in the Vatican City.
Professor and Mrs. Geltch, vocationing in Europe, were present at the Papal ceremonies and have sent friends in this country some of the special editions of Vatican newspapers published at the time of the election.
Need Fresh
(Continued from page one)
City Structural Steel company, Kansas City, Kan., conducted the program this afternoon.
Tonight at 7 p.m. the delegate, will be entertained at a dinner in the Memorial Union building. It is being given by the Kansas City Museum of Art Society. The honored guest will be K. L. Hansen, Milwaukee, Wis.
Beginning Friday morning at 5 a.m., there will be three demonstrations: Are welding as an industrial tool, fire hardening, and fabrication of monel, nickel, and inconel. Kansas City, M. C. A. Woodman, Kansas City, M. C.
Electrodes, pipe line welding and hard surface will be the demonstration at 1:30 Friday afternoon. The chairman of this meeting will present a member of the Kansas City division of the Linde Air Products company.
Swarthout Returns From Trip to West Cogst Meeting
Prof. D. M. Sawthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned Tuesday from a trip to the west coast where he was one of the three representatives of the National Association of the Schools of Music.
Dean Swarthout spoke before the representatives of thirty colleges and music schools. The convention was held at Long Beach, Calif., April 5.
While in Los Angeles he visited Dr Dinmore Alter, formerly of the University. Doctor Alter is now director of the Los Angeles planetarium. While together they made the 30-mile trip up Mr. Wilson to the observatory there, and spent a day at Catalina Island.
Sigma Delta Chi
Elects New Officers
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, yesterday elected the officers president, Harry Hill. c; 40, secretary, Bill Mills. c; 41, treasurer, Bill Mills. c; 41, correspondent secretary, Edwin Browns, gr.
Retiring officers are: president, Louis Folekier, c39; treasurer, Marvin Goebel, c39; treasurer, Harold Dixon, c39; secretary, secretary, Kenny Lewis, c39.
Philip Raup, c.39, has been awarded an assistantship at the University of Wisconsin.
PATEE
Raup To Teach at Wisconsin
2 First Run Hits!
The "10th Ave. Kid"
and His Dog!
"ORPHANS of the
STREET"
Tommy Ryan
Robert Livingston
— 2nd Feature —
BOB BAKER
HONOR of the WEST
2 First Run Hits!
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy
'HONOR of the WEST'
SUNDAY 2 Days Only
"Mysterious Miss X"
2 Days Only By the Author of "Magnificent Obsession" "WHITE BANNERS" and "WOMAN IN YOUNG."
At an exhibition of the printed works of Robinson Jeffers yesterday in Spooner Thayer museum, Loren Mantz of the American Museum issued the noted American poet.
Eisley Discusses Jeffers' Works
According to Eisley, Jeffers' philosophy consists of degrading humanity's position in the world to an insignificant level. In order for a man to enjoy life, he must break away from relationships with human society and associate himself with relatively timeless things such as the sea, the giant cypress trees, and the rocks of California.
Debunking the popular conception that Jefers is "one of the sex boys," the professor said that the poet is only interested in sexual aberrations from a psychological and philosophical point of view and therefore he is not trying to glorify perversions, incest, and Oedipus complexes as many of Jefers' superficial readers believe.
Jefers' first two collections of poetry, said Esley, were largely imitations of early 19th century English poets. His first significant works appeared in 1925 when he was 38 years of age. His most important since that time are "Roan Stallion," "Little Red Riding Hood," "Hawks," "Dear Judas," "Solarite," "The Women At Point Sur" and "Thurus the Landing."
Hospitals have a way of not rating vacations. Watkins Memorial Hospital had five operations to keep it busy during the five-day holiday, and four during the winter of a vacation by being admitted for various forms of surgery were;
Five Spend Easter Period Under Surgeons' Core Here
George B. Parmecle, o'42, Albert S. Parmecleer, o'39, Wilmoth M. Henderson, o'41, David B. Dukelow, and John D. Crouch, I41.
Washington U. Debaters Argue Collective Security
"Resolved: That the United States should join other democratic nations to stop Hitler and Mussolini" was the question before the University debate team and Washington University debaters Tuesday night in Green hall. The debate was a no-decision affair.
The Kansas team composed of Irving Kass, c39; and Eldon Smith, c39; took the negative side of the question, but it was the general question involved.
Fred Haffner and Lester Gross were the two speakers from Washington University, upholding the affinities of the act. 40 acted as chairman of the debate.
Stewart M. Chambers, who was graduated from the School of Law last spring, passed the Indiana bar examinations recently. He has been working for the Gulf Refining company in Indianapolis.
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Famous Paintings Shown In Spooner-Thayer Museum
"The Garden of Asses," second version of Prof. Albert Bloch's famous paintings, together with other recent paintings and watercolors from the artist's collection will be on display in the South gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum during April.
Starts SUNDAY
AMECHE
HENRY
FONDA
LORETTA
G A
Congolistian
Production
THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL
Comments received at our special invitation screening Tuesday
Mathematics Professors To Attend Chicago Meeting
The first version of the "Garden of Asses" was painted more than 20 years ago during Bloch's residence abroad. It was immediately acquired by the well-known Goltz collection of Munich. Since the original painting was lost after the death of Hans Goltz, the artist made a copy of it last summer. He used only a photograph of the first picture and a small drawing made as a guide for compositional variations. Mr. Bloch finished the work during the past fall months.
Amerized's Most Thrilling Story!
DAREYL E ZANUCK'S production
Other pictures in the collection were painted for the most part between the autumn of 1837 and the spring of 1840. Watercolors were made last spring.
"An excellent show with great inspiration"—T. Trotter
"Alexander Bell will ring in my
ears for years to come.
—Hol Runnenthal
U. G. Michell, professor of mathematics, and G. B. Price, assistant professor of mathematics, left for the University of Chicago where they will attend the spring meeting of the American Mathematical Society.
In addition to the meetings of the society, Professor Price will attend the committee meeting of the Matheme-mentation America which will meet at the University of Chicago at the same time to map out its year's program.
—Hal Ruppenthal
Current Action Commission Meets Recent events in Europe were summarized, and their implications addressed, at the meeting of the Current Action Committee afternoon at Henley house, Bill Kester, gr. led the discussion.
Current Action Commission Meets
First tennis matches of the intramural schedule were played yesterday. Delta Tau Delta found the cold weather and stiff wind more to their liking than most of the flat and came through with the initial victory of the spring intramurals.
By Clint Wood, c'40
A bit of information for those of you who are wondering where your softball games are to be played. There are five softball diamonds on the intramural field. Two on the northwest corner and one on the south side. The numbering starts with the diamond in the northeast corner as number 1. The diamond in the northwest corner is number 2. The diamonds on the south side of the field are numbered three. The diamond in the west corner and then the center diamond as number 4, and number 5 in the south east corner.
Pairings for singles in horseshoes, tennis, and handball have been drawn and will be published in to-morrows Kansan. Horseshoe has been divided into three divisions of approximately 30 players each. Four from each division will qualify for the finals.
Unless it rains, or snows, the regularly scheduled softball games will be played this afternoon in spite of the cold weather.
Students To Give Adagio Exhibition at Spring Party
N N N N N N N N
REMEMBER HIM or HER with FLOWERS
Frank Anmeberg, ed'unch, and Miss Frances York, fa'41, will present an exhibition of American adagio dancing at the spring party to be given by the Lawrence Business College tonight. Miss Dorothy Gelret, fa'41 will accompany them with her own interpretative music.
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BREAKING DAY
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ERROL FLYNN
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Tomorrow Is Last Day for Grades
SATURDAY
DEANNA DURBIN
They Were "Smart" Before but Wait'll You See 'em Now!
"3 SMART GIRLS GROW UP"
Tomorrow is the last day freshman and sophomore students may consult their advisers about the standing of their work at mid-semester. The purpose of these courses is for the underclassman to find out if he is doing satisfactory work in his classes. The adviser will give suggestions to help the student bring up his grades.
The names and office hours of the advisers assigned to freshman and sophomore students are posted on the bulletin board opposite the College office in Frank强盛 hall.
Museum Round Table Over KFKU
"Services of Museums" will be the subject of a round table discussion held from 9:30 to 10 tonight over stained KFUK. Dr. H. L. Lane, curator of the Museum of Natural History, Mies Niemie Moodie, curator of the Museum of Art, and the curator of the classical museum will participate in the discourse.
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