FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-28; after 5, 2702-K3
The new officers elected by Chi Omega Wednesday night are: Ada Louise Mooney, c'unl, president; Muriel Laire Henry, c'42, vice-president; Mary Lou Miller, c'sp, treasurer; Virginia Edith Gray, c'41, secretary; Mary Lou Randall, c'inel, house manager; Catherine Lefteri, c'42, vice-president; Constance King Rutherford, fa 42, first house president; Ann Catherine Coogrove, c'42, second house president; Janet Frances Wilkinson, c'40, vocational chairman; Irene Louise Grayson, c'40, disciplinary; Holen Elizabeth Heard, c'41, personnel; Joan Harrett Taylor, c'41, rush captain; Althea Louise Brown, c'39, assistant rustic; Elizabeth Heard, c'41, social chairman; Nancy Anny Kerber, fa 42, pledge mother; Constance King Rutherford, fa 42, herald.
Thursday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, registrar; Mr. and Mrs. James Dean Gough, gr. and m42; Mr. R. M. Mahieu, associate professor of romance languages; Mr. Roy Towne, assistant education; Mr. Roy Towne, assistant professor of romance languages.
Helen Elizabeth Faubion, c. 12, left school Thursday to leave for Tucson, Arizona, where she will stay until the fall semester.
Dinner guests last evening at the Alpha Omicroni PC house were: Mise Rosemary Ketcham; Professor and Mrs. W. R. Maddox; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Smith; Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Mix; and Miss Ruth E. Litchen.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma
Delha教室 Thursday evening worems
Prof. H Jordan; Sarai Fare, cured!
Dr. J Smith; Ken Bean and
Mrs. Frederick J. Mureau.
--supra-orbital ridges was not necessarily indicative of primitiveness. Said he, "Once in a faculty meeting I saw a distinguished professor who graduated from our super-orbital ridges I've ever seen. Boy I'd like to have his skull!"
J. P. Berry, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Tua Omega house yesterday.
Prof. Hilder Gibson and Robert Mitchell, e'40, were dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Thursday.
Mrs. McCoy, Dodge City, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Camma house yesterday were: Mrs. McNaughton, St. Louis M.; and Mrs. Duff, Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs. Arrowsmith, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsi
lounge house at evening were: Mr.
and Mrs. Marston McCluggage, and
Adelyn Cait, c'uncl.
Meridith Dyer, fa 39, was a lunch- con guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Weatherway Wichita, were guests yesterday a the Delta Tou Delta house.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority gave a rush luncheon Tuesday noon in the Colonial room of the Memorial Union building. The guests were Margaret Stratton, b'40; Wintrel Jameson, b'40; Betty Ann Yankee, c'40; Betty Jean Sayles, b'40 Mildred Clofetfer, b'40.
Miss Lou E. Hume, executive secretary of the Family Welfare association of Kansas City, will be the guest of Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, over the weekend.
Delta Tau Delta entertained with an hour dance Thursday evening Guests were Irene Jwain, c;40 Peg Pat Hammess, c;42 Jolli Heminley, c;40 Joe Krugman, c;41 Jones, b;40 Virginia Appel, c;41 Betty Blue, c;42 Ruth Buehler, c;48
WANT ADS
LOST-Brown music case containing music. Lost Tuesday afternoon in Brown Auditorium. Please note that very Brown 1231 Clover Phone 1783.
FOUND: Near Airion building, gold chain and link bracelet with inscription ANTI-PAN "38" on face and initials on reverse. Owner may have same by calling at Kansan Office and paying for this ad. -114
LOST: Mottled blue Sheetfer pen
on Oread between 12th and Union
building. Please call 1072J. -110
FOUND: Parker found a p e n o
Owner may have same on identification and paying for this ad.
Phone 2541 -112
Betty Van Deventer, c'41; Betty Blake, c'41; Doris Twenthe, c'23; Marge Green, c'uncl; Jayne Eckles, c'ungl; Unga Knoever, c'uncl.
Anne Curriale, *c*²; Mary Ann Cook, *c*²; Ruth Laughlin, *e*³; Lorraine Larianx, *e*⁴; Patricia Woodward, *c*⁵; Shirley Jane Ruble, *c*¹; Helen Louen St. Clair, Lawrence; Helen Bubler, *c*⁶; Suzanne Bubler, *c*⁷; Helen Bubler, *c*⁸; Ann Murray, fa²; and Bernadine Hall, fa³.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bridges, Chicago, Ill., were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with buffet supper Thursday evening, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Barber Overfield were chaperones, and the following were guests: Art Henry Fuchs, c. 39; Howard Moreland, c. 39; Marvin Cox, c. 39; Mark Alexander fa; Carl Knox, c. 39;
Mrs. J. W. Zentmeyer, Willis Leah Edmonds, f. 42; Denny Dollis, e'uncl; Clint Wood, c'39; Armon Bomey, c'uncl; Lewis Capodafia, f. 40; Paul Reid, c'39; ley Douglas, C'43; Morehead, c'41; Bill Cramer, c'42; Allen Anderson, c'39; Paul Harmuth; Kenneth Silbergberg, g; Ronald Peterson, c'42.
Dinner guests Wednesday evening at the Delta Chi house were: Herbert Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.; John W. Tremblay, Bob Willard, and Bob Topeka
Seward Wilson, buncel, was a dinner guest Thursday evening at the Delta Chi house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, house Thursday were: Mr. James C. Pettee; Marion Lessert, fa'30; Jack Wassmer, b'unci; Red Thompson c'28; and Jim Arnold, c'41.
Gagliardo Reviews Book In Economic Journal
The latest issue of the Journal of Political Economy contains Professor Domenec Gadalleri's review of the book, "The New Economic Order of Franklin D. Rosewell," by Eraldo Rossi, well-known Italian economist.
Gagliardi's review reveals Foresa's main theme, that although the New Deal resembles Fascism, to say that it is any more than a very slight resemblance is an exaggeration.
Welfare Worker To Tell Of Work
Miss Irene Shanks, social welfare worker for Douglas county, will describe her typical day's work at the meeting of the social service commission of the Y.W.C.A. at Henley House at 4:30 Monday. Mary Pierce, c'40, will lead the devotions for the meeting.
Dr. James Naismith Leaves for Tour Of Eastern Schools
Dr. James Naimish left yesterday for a four week trip. He plans to visit the New York Sports Writers invitation tournament at Madison Square Garden, New York City, and the New England Interschool tournament at Springfield, where he will spend a week in Illinois and owing visits Hi-Y and Y.M.C.A. organizations.
Two hundred students and the faculty of the School of Education are expected at the "for-all-clear" mix to be given from 7 to 10 p.m. During the evening dancing, swimming, and games will be carried on.
This party, which is the first all-school of Education get-together, is sponsored by Dean Raymond Schweiger to acquaint students of the school with one another and to increase its community to "toward the students socially."
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, is in charge of all arrangements for the evening.
Dressed in a nately tailored gray suit with colored accessories, Miss Edna Dunn, fashion artist for the Kansas City Star, spoke before a large audience of fine arts students at 1:30 in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday. Her subject was "Fashion Drawing as a Profession."
Members of the physical education department will have charge of all games. And a special committee will have charge of introductions and the beginning of social activities for the evening.
Fashion Artist Addresses Large Fine Arts Group
Later he will go to Montreal Canada, to attend commencement exercises and to Toronto to visit several high schools and colleges.
After working as a fashion illustrator for 18 years, Miss Dumm firm believes there is no "easy way" to become an artist. "I went to school to prepare for my work, and I'm still going to school to keep up with new
"Don't ever mind having to please others in your designing," said Miss Dunn, "for after all, the satisfaction of knowing that your work has been well-done, that it is the kind of work that you want." You can find satisfaction you can experience.
Education School To Hold Mixer
On the Shin -trends dnd new ideas for my work.
You see, I want to avoid becoming bored with my own drawings," she confessed.
Union fountain slang used by watters includes "a muddy horn." It's just their appetizing way of saying "chocolate ice cream cone."
Silly ambitions: To actually split an infinitive ... To sail a model airplane out over the heads of people gathered in Hoch audium ... To wipe my hands on a nice clean cloth under the hudubu ... To shoot girls who deposit used klexen in ash trays ... To write a good column.
My research department brings an explanation of a want ad appearing in yesterday's Kansas which was inserted by Earl Padfield who wants to buy a female guppy fish—pronounced guppy. Intending to raise guppies, Earl procured two babies of the species. Both have reached maturity but both turned out to be pandas.
Poor oil ruins your motor
Good food builds your system
Think for Yourself
Ohio's five state universities have formed an inter-university council.
(Continued from page one)
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
DELUXE CAFE
Throughout the lecture, Miss Dum emphasized the importance of observing the principles of drawing and of experimenting with new methods of work. "Taking your work seriously is one of the underlying principles of success," she said. "And if you combine that with ability and training, you should gain recognition."
Try on week days, our Deluxe Special Dinners, 35c complete
During the lecture Miss Dunn showed the audience some of the work she has done. One of the pictures, which she explained was done in great haste and fear, was a picture of the late Queen Marie of Rourania, sketched while the queen was on a visit to Kansas City.
Special Sunday Dinner
11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
H.D. Smith Is Budget Director
Harold D. Smith, 22, has been named director of the budget of the United States. Smith was graduated from the electrical engineering department, and for several years was the head judge of Kansas Municipalities here.
- University Graduate Gets Position in United States Treasury Department
He will succeed Daniel W. Bell acting director, April 15. The appointment makes him chief officer of the bureau of the budget, which is located in the treasury department, but is under the direction of the President. Its purpose is to correlate departmental budgets and prepare for the President the minutes appended to estimates as the President may recommend from time to time to congress.
While at the University, Smith began municipal work when he helped John G. Stutz of the League of Kansas Municipalities compile a public utility rate book. After his graduation he worked for several months as a public servant and returned to the Kansas league in 1824 as municipal consultant.
LEARN TO DANCE
Private Lessons day and night
Marion Rice Dance Studio
9271 8/31. Moss. St.
When the American Municipal as-
1113 Mass. Phone 141
We'll Fix That Heel and Save That Sole
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Arrow Ties $1
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Leo Carrillo
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BIMN BARNES - CASER MORER
GOODRICK BARNES - A BLAIR BROMGROD
EUGENE PRILLETT - HELEN WESTLY
A 20th Century-Picture
LORETTA WARNER YOUNG· BAXTER in WIFE, HUSBAND and FRIEND
SOON
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
RICHARD GREEN
"Little Princess"
in
Filmed in Gorgeous Natural Color.
Color.
seclusion was formed in 1924, Smith and others on the Kansas staff had a part in the original movement. Later it became the organization as president of the organization.
Smith become executive secretary of the Michigan Municipal league in 1937, and he was appointed budget director of that state in 1937. During his stay in Michigan, Smith several classics at the university.
Smith married Lillian Mayer o Lawrence, who received her A. B degree at the University in 1923.
Wallace Employed in Kansas City Robert Wallace, '39, has been er
played by the refineries of the Phillips Petroleum company, Kansas City.
Schweiger Speaks In Tonganakea
Dean R. A. Schweigler, of the School of Education, will be in Tonganakea this afternoon in connection with their Vocational Guidance Program.
He will speak before the high school assembly on the "Meaning of Education." This afternoon he will have conferences with the seniors, and he will meet with the Association on "Education, a Cooperative Venture" this evening.
From this month's ESQUIRE
TAPE STRIPES
The smartest thing in shirts: soft colors with widely spaced stripes. Arrow's interpretation is Tape Strips. The strips are usually shrinkage less than 1%, Mitoga better-fit $2.50.
Arrow neckties to go with these shirts, $1.
PRAISE BE TO ARROW
...Tape Stripes for Spring
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Authentically styled to the minute, tape stripes, spaced wide apart on a pastel colored madras will make this Arrow shirt a must for a well dressed 1939. Every shirt has the incomparable Arrow collar, Mitoga shaped fit, and is Sanforized-shrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). In chalky colors of blue, grey, and green. Get yours today—$2.50. Arrows designed for these shirts . . . $1.
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NOW ENDS SATURDAY
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He'd Trade a Kiss for a Headline Anytime!
'STAR REPORTER'
"Song of the Buckaroo"
The Crooked West Gets a
Foe-Lifting!
TEX RITTER
"For the Bloody!"
"Song of the Buckaroo"
Added! Cartoon News
SUNDAY!
"YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU"
Acclaimed the Best Picture of 1938!
FRANK CAPRA'S
James Stewart - Jean Arthur
Someone Having a Birthday?
A book makes an ideal gift.
A book makes an ideal gift
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2nd Fecture —
He's Out to Kill You—
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Blazing Action in the Land of Thrillie
GENE AUTRY
Edward G. Robinson
SUNDAY----4 Days
Cartoon and "Dick Tracy"
"A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER"
and
"Fighting Thoroughbreds"
BOBBY BREEN "Fishman's Wharf"
TODAY
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when PAT
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One of the "Dead End Kids"
SEE GLENN CUNNINGHAM
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Win the 2-Mile Special Blue Ribbon Event at Madison Square Garden
ALSO
Porky Cartoon
Musical Novelty
"Sophomore Swing"
Sport Thrill—"Bird Dogs"
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