THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Mrs. Floyd Drake of Wellington was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
Mrs. E. H. Howell of Topka was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house Wednesday.
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
Isabel Bice, c'40, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain theiis Kansas City and Topeka umnae Saturday evening with a dinner at the chapter house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a faculty dinner this evening at the chapter house. The guests will be: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. and Mrs. Kate Werner, Mr. Byron Sarsiv, Miss Myrtle Cook, and Miss Porsis Cook.
Mary Jean Hall, c'39, was a lunch- con guest yesterday at the Sigma Kappa house.
The KU. Dames study club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Kelley, 1511 Rhode Island street. Mrs. Albert Palmerlee reviewed the book, "The Patriot" by Pearl Buck.
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
The KU. Dames bridge club met last evening at the home of Mrs Robert Palmer, 838 Louisiana street
Ann Cota, c'uncel, was a guest for lunch at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Mrs. Ruth Lynch and daughter Peggy Lynch, of Salina, were luncheon guests at the Phil Delta Theta house yesterday. Miss Lynch, who is a former student of the University and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority here is now attending the Colorado University
--ever, that Hitler would not make at least one more grab without delay. The port of Danzig, dominated by Nazis, lies in the Polish Corridor and it has been conceded generally that the Reich would demand it back eventually. Whether Hitler would act now or wait an opportunity to seize the entire Polish Corridor from Poland had Warsaw in an unusual dither even if a government that has long devoted its efforts to playing both sides between Germany and Russia.
Lucille Gaynor, c'39, was a lunch-
ce guest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces tl pledging of Lloyd Savely, c'42, ar Jack Jewell, c'41.
Professor Revises Lawyers' Manual
Prof. P. W. Wisselman of the school of Law, has revised Abbott's "Criminal Trial Practice" which is designed as a handbook for prosecuting and defense attorneys. The book, published by the Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing company came off the press March 1. Several copies have been placed in the law library.
"Many new topics have been added," said Dean Moreau. "All the material on evidence is new. Many of the old chapters have been completely rewritten, bringing all the chanters up to date."
Professor Visselman also has revised Abbott's "Civil Jury Trials" published in 1386 and "On Facts" published in 1937.
Speaking of the book, F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, said that although the original issue had been written by Abbott, Professor Viesselman had completely revised it.
Dean Lawson Will Speak To Modern Language Group
Dean Paul B. Lawson will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Kansas Modern Language Association, which will be held at Mount St. Scholastica College, Atchinson, next Saturday.
Prof. Otto Springer, of the German department, and president of the association, will act as chairman for the conference, and he will start at 10 Saturday morning.
Other University speakers are Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages, who will speak on the Spanish philosopher Ortega y Gasset, and Alan Holake, assistant professor of German, who will speak on Goethe and the nineteenth century.
Hermann Fellhauer, German exchange student, will give a brief talk in German, following a short talk on "Something about the German People," by E. F. Engel, professor in the department of German.
NOW IT'S--- CARLS For— ARROW TIES
New Poisons Developed To Kill Harmful Insects
Corvallis, Ore., U.P.)—Two Oregon State College toxicologists have developed between 20 and 30 environments with new poisonings deadly only to insects.
Seeking some better way to control insect pests that beset farms and country homes, E. C. Callaway and R. G. Rosenthal have experimented for the past two years on new combinations of the nitrogens and carbon compounds, and have reared more than 20,000 insects to die for science under application of the new compounds.
Although they report satisfactory laboratory results, Callaway and Rosenstel expect to try out the chemical killers under "applied science," i.e. field conditions before releasing them for general use.
Fine Arts Faculty To Judge Contests
Several of the members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will serve as judges in high school musical competitions, this vicinity during the next week.
D. M. Swartthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will leave this evening to district a music contest to be held in Holton. He will act as conductor of a massed band on the evening program.
Howard C. Taylor, professor of voice, and Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will serve as moderator for the national contest in Belton, Mt., tomorrow.
Karl Kuerstener, associate professor of orchestra, will be guest conductor and soloist at Colony for the Jounty Music Festival.
Mrs. Alice Moniercire, associate professor of voice, is acting as voice judge in Pittsburgh, at the high school music contest being held there.
Rita Gunsaullus, Celloist Presents Senior Recital
Rita Mane Gunsallus, fa39, celloist, presented her senior recital last night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Miss Gunsallus is a pupil of Raymond Stubl, instructor in violin.
Numbers on the program were taken from Grieg, Boccherin, Vlotto Herbert, and Popper. Lucile Wagner was accompanist.
Fine Arts Student Recital Today
Elizabeth Searle, fa 39, harpist will present the next senior recita Sunday, March 26.
The School of Fine Arts held its regular student recital this afternoon at 3:30 in Frank Strong auditorium.
The seven having solo parts were Ruth Sieg, c'41, Billy Henderson, fa'uncl, Marian Reed, fa'41, Dorothy Flory fla'p, Donna Hughes, fa'uncl, Mary Louse Bethell, fa'41, and Lois Worri fa'42. An ensemble com- pleted by Joan G. Cornet; Clayton Krebble, fa'42, cornet; Jack Dalby, fa'40; William Miller, fa'42, euphonium; and Leslie Sperling, fa'41, trombone.
WANT ADS
LOST: On Campus, Barrel of red mottled Shaffer fountain pen. Call 1476, Mary Ellen Sullivan, 1138 Miss.
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Ratner Suggests Defense Plan
Topkea, March 23 — (UP) Gov
Hayne R. Hatter today asked
secretary of war Harry H. Wooding to
consider airplane manufacturers in
the inland section of the nation
purchases of new army airplanes.
- Inland Sections a Logical Place for Pilot Training And Plaine Construction
"From the standpoint of national defence it would be of real value to the nation if the manufacturers of war materials and aircraft had their plants in the inland states," he said. Kannas governor, a former Kansas governor, said.
In his letter, Ratter stated that Kansas already had "developed its aircraft industry beyond other states and because of this he urged Wooding to give consideration to establishment training school for students in the state.
Three speakers will present their views of Journalism, at the first Freshman Occupational Guidance Conference, which takes place in the auditorium of Frank强 hall.
Three Journalists To Speak Tonight
Ray Moore, advertising manager of the Capper publications, will speak on the "Business Aspects of Journalism."
Henry C. Haskell, Jr., formerly employed by the Baltimore Sun and now a member of the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, has chosen for his topic "Foreign Correspondents."
The third speaker, Henry L Smith, professor of journalism, will discuss "Reporting and News Photorahy."
The forum this evening will be the first of a series of three to be given.
University Professors Speak To Home Economics Meet
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, and John Ise, professor of economics, will speak at the meeting of the State Home Economics Association, to be held Fri. and Saturday in Kansas City, Kan.
Professor Chandler will speak to the group of college teachers on "The College Home Economics Program," emphasizing the relation of junior college work to university training.
Professor Ise will speak on "Current Economic Problems of American Families" at the luncheon Saturday noon.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Ends Tonite
Charles Boyer
Irene Dunne
"LOVE AFFAIR"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Novelty - Oddity - News
Disney's First Full Length Feature in Color
"SNOW WHITE and the Seven Dwarfs"
The Jesse James of Oklahoma's Cherokee Strip
SUNDAY
Design Department Presents Display Of Ancient Writings
LAST OF THE WEST'S GREAT OUTLAWSI
These collections will be on display for the remainder of this week and all of next week from 9 to 15 except Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
In the same room with the manuscripts the department is showing a collection of etchings by contemporary American artists which were sent by the Arttext Prints, of Westport, Conn.
The University department of design is sponsoring a display of 20 medieval manuscript pages which they have borrowed from the public library of Lima, Ohio. The collec- tive room in room 230, Frank Strong hall.
DICKINSON
Governor Stark Praises McAnaw On Radio Speech
The department is also shown, the handwork of its students in the room. The students have designed and executed some excellent articles on sculpture. Bernard Frazier, University artist and sculptor, has three pieces of sculpturing on display in the corner outside room 320. Frank Strong
The manuscripts, which are written on vellum and are in an excellent state of preservation, vary in dates from 1121 A. D. to 1700 A. D. They show color as well as black and white
NOW Thru SATURDAY
Mary McAnaw, c'42, winner of the radio speech content on "Missouri Personalities" held recently, received a letter from Governor Lloyd J. Johnson of Missouri thanking him for making him the subject of her address.
Miss McAnaw met the governor a week before she received the letter when she went to Jefferson City in 1936. The president of junior legislative assembly context.
"May I compliment you upon your discertement in listing the three outstanding accomplishments of my administration. I would place them in the same order: first, the establishment of the cancer hospital; second, the establishment of a security program in conjunction with the federal government; and third, the fight to remove the shadow of organized crime from Missouri."
Madelaine Carroll Fred MacMurray Shirley Ross
The letter reads: "I have learned of the very gracious tribute you paid me in your recent radio talk on 'A Missouri Personality.'"
IN
"Cafe Society"
— added —
First Time on the Screen Actual Pictures of the Coronation of a Pope.
COMING SUNDAY
You'll PAY THIS WOMAN A TRIBUTE OF
Claire Trevor
John Wayne
Andy Devine
Joh Carradine
George Bancroft
WALTER WANGER presents
Special Preview. Screening of One of the Year's Outstanding Pictures
Meribah Moore To Sing With McPherson Chorus
Eight Swimming Letters Awarded
Come at 9:00 and see both pictures on one ticket.
SAT. at 11:00 p.m.
Eight letters have been awarded to the University swimming team, and three freshmen has been received for numerals by Coach Jim Report.
The lettermen are Proctor Ritchie,
Dehn Ritchie, Paul White, Kenneth
Rosebusch, Ray Lawrence, Art Point
Johnson, John Lee, and Frank
Wilson.
Democracies
The freshmen recommended for numerals were Marion Cooper, Lloyd Koehbling, and Eugene Nelson. Cooper and Koehbling were co-captains of the yearning team and all three won their events in the varsity-freshman dual meet this year.
Three of these men, P. Ritchie,
Lawrence, and Poindexter, will be
lost by graduation while the other
five are allumiors.
Merribh Moore, soprano and associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, and Melvin Geist, 29 will appear in a performance of "The Creation," and oratio by the choir of the University Sunday, March 26. The McPherson Choral Union of 120 voices is to give the oratio in the city auditorium.
Miss Moore will sing the soprano solo role and Geist will sing the tenor solo role.
(Continued from page one)
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KEN MAYNARD
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Cartoon and "Dick Tracy No. 4"
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy No. 4"
"FOUR SECONDS TO LIVE"
SUNDAY—"Boy Slaves"
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