Wednesday. March 22. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
The Sigma Chi fraternity held its annual Masque Party Saturday, March 18. The following were guests:
Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Naney Kesley,
fa'41; Margaret Stookey, fa'42;
Meredith Dyer, fa'39; Betty Muchic,
i'41; Doris Dorn, e'uncil; Marguerite
yafer, fa'39; Sarlouo Smart,
c'41; Betty Cole, c'45; Peng Pat
Hennessy, fa'42; Pat Eisenhower,
b'40; Mariana Bantuele, c'40.
Margaret Barber, ed 'uncl; Clara Margaret Gagele, c'uncl; Peggy Ghormly, c'39; Delos Woods, c'uncl; Betty Gene Sayles, b'40; Anne Browning, c'41; Virginia Anderson, d'40; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Robert Mitchell, fa'39; Juliette Tremblay, fa'39; Jennifer Anderson, c'42; Betty Bell, c'49; Phoebe Woodbury, c'39; Bobby Smiley, c'41.
Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Ann Carlisle, c'42; Martha Alice Horner, c'42; Martin Markwell, c'39; Jean Fees, c'42; Jean Donelan, c'42; Jean Sandler, fa'42; Jean McFarland, c'42; Helen Johnson, ca'41; Bettie Blue, c'42; Elizabeth Pears, c'ung; Ally McGill, c'42; Virginia Appel, c'41; Mrs Morton Jones, c'38; Bety Burch, fa'41; Suzanna Adair, ca'42; Jen Brown, c'43; Ada Mosley, c'42; Mary Beth Dodge, fa'42; Shirley Maunip, fa'42; Jayne Eckles, c'uncal; Am Murray, fa'42; Bely Coulson, c'41; Ann Cota, c'uncal; Camilla Scott, c'41.
Hariet Ellis, Concordia; Shirley Benford, Olathe; Bellamy Campbell, Topeka; Mary Alexander, Topeka Morije; Marion Heimbrook, K. C. Mo.
Chaperones were: Mrs. Ed. Charles
Mrs. C. H. Lander, Mrs. A. J. Ogden,
Mrs. Aaron Nelson, Mrs. J. H. Kraemer.
Richard Farris and Montgomery Woods of Garnett were dinner guests at the Acacia house Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Stringham and family were dinner guests of Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity Monday.
Chi Omega sorority held installation services for the following officers: Monday night; Constance King Rutherford, f4; Anna Catherine Cosgrove, c4; Cadbull Crosgrove, c4; Mary Lou Moul, f4; Mary Lou Randall, c'umel; Muriel Henry, c'ry and Ada Moseley, c'umel.
Triangle announces the pledging of Leonard Lance Anderson, e'41, of 1202 Central, Kansas City, Kan.
The School of Business will hold a smoker tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Prof. John Ise will speak on "The Coming Dark Ages."
Fockele Narrates; Maloney Directs; Mannakins Strut
The LSA. spring style show, under the direction of Susan Maloney c'39, and with Bert Brandt, c'40, and Louis Folecke, c'29, doing the narrating, was presented Monday night in the honor of the Memorial Unit building.
These appearing in the show were Meredith Belt, c'42; Caroline Guidinger, c'39; Norm Sloan, c'41; Gene Gill, c'39; Janet Wallace, c'undl; Emel Cullen, c'41; John St. James, c'42; Lois Hays, c'40; Lois Naylor, c'40; and Dee Ellen Naylor, c'42.
Design Instructor Explains Cartoons
Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor in design, gave a brief history of cartooning in a lecture held Monday night in Spooner-Thayer museum. The lecture was held in conjunction with the Reid collection of cartoons.
In explaining the difference between art and cartooning, Professor Jacobson said that the artist seeks "artistic charm," while the cartoonist wants a "simple, striking presentation of an idea . . . If beauty stands in the way of the lucidity of an idea it must be sacrificed. The most effective cartoon may violate every sacred idea of an art studio."
Jebson gave a short history of the two types of cartoons, the political and the comic. In 1880 the first daily strip was originated and today there are hundreds of them which are only two daily newspapers of any consequence which do not print comics today.
"Cartoonting is hard work. A cartoonist must be born, not made. Unless you have a feeling for what is humorous and heedful," he said. "no amount of technical ability will put it over."
Pencil Society To Hold Contest
Foster Society To Hold Contest
The K.U. Pencil Society announced a pencil sketch contest to foster creativity and skill in Sketches of any kind may be submitted by those in the architectural department.
An entrance fee of 10 cents must be paid by those entering sketches, and the amount taken in will contain a percentage of the cost. If the contest will be selected later.
WANT ADS
WANT ADS CESTShLOST: On Campus, Barrel of red matted Shoeffer fountain pen pen. MARY Eileen Sullivan, 1138 Miss.
FOUND: a "Clipper" fountain pen in East Frank Stunk hall. Call R. BarLard, Phone 1689. -118.
Research Awards Included in Bill
- Purpose Is to Induce Industries to Use Kansas Mined Resources
The establishment of two $5,000 followups for research in the utilization of the industrial resources in Kansas is included in the proposed appropriations bill for the University.
The fellowship, which came as a surprise to officials, is a part of the legislature's program to induce various industries to come to Kansas and make use of the mineral resources of the state.
The Kansas Geological Survey, with headquarters in the University, has already discovered supply sources for rock wool and clay products industries. During 1837 the Kansas Institute conducted a investigation in Kansas was $156,000,000.
The appropriation for an industrial training building for the University has been deleted from the bill, and no indications of a special
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The proposal at the present time calls for slight increases in the fund for salaries and maintenance of the University. An annual fund of $100,000 for the purchase of laboratory equipment, $5,000 a year for each of these projects, and a new boiler in the power plant also are included in the present bill.
The bill is up for its second reading before the state senate now and will be subject to debate in that body. The bill as passed by the senate will be submitted to the representatives for their approval.
Eleven persons will represent the University at the State Physical Education conference in McPheron March 24 and 25.
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Wife of Professor To Give N.Y. Recital
Marie Wilkins, lyric-colaturata soprano, wife of Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice of the Fine Arts school of the University, will give a recital
Wilkins received her A. B. degree from Cornell university and was the first American to receive a diploma de chant from the Schola Cantorum, a well-known conservatory in Paris.
in Town Hall, New York City, Sunday evening, March 26.
After making an advanced study of music in Italy, she made her debut in Rosinia's "Barber of Seville." Upon her return to America, Mrs. Wilkins was placed under contract for four years as leading soprano with the Schubert theater corporation. For two summers she sang in principal roles with the St. Louis Municipal opera.
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