TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of M. Oread Society Polly Gownas, m'41, Society Editor
The Delta Chi fraternity held a "Barbary Coast" party Saturday night at their chapter house. The Kansas City played for the dancing
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Guests present were: Ruth Olive Brown, c'40; Jane Liessenberg of Columbia, Mo. Betty Brown, c'41; Joy Scamman, c'39; Peggy Siebel, c'sp; Wilma Nelson, c'40; Margaret Parker, c'41; Connie Rutherford, fa'42; Helen Smith of Kansas City, Kan; Ben Young, c'41; Inez Rice, c'unel; Leondine Dick of Lawrence; Betty Godfry; Rink Linck, c'40; Betty Burch, f'41; Elizabeth Kemp, c'40; Mary Margaret Gray, c'42; Bernadine Hall, f'unel; Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41; Stie Theis, f'uadel; Madge Jones, c'42; Virginia Hartmann, c'annel; Ann Miller, c'42.
Widge Dewe, c'42. D. J. Wilcurs,
et'39. Dorothy Curtis, c'uncl; Corrine
Harrison, fa'39; Dorothea Lord of
Leavenworth; Betty Bowman,
c'uncl; Arloute Goodjohn, fa'40;
Carolyn Humphrey, c'41; Faith
Seely, Betty Adair, ph'40;
George Husband of Topeka; John
Murray of Leavenworth; J ack
Vaughan, 39; Anthony Oniofrie, K.
Katherine Clippinger, Francis Long-
elizabeth Khautz, Helen Clippinger,
Dave Cox, Millard Doblazet,
bobby Greene, Mary Ann
Peeler, Maxine Ripley, all of
Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Troup of Kansas City, Kan; Anderson Muller, 38; Chuck Wrenstand of Leavenworth; Bob Harranm; Bob Estes, euncil; and Mrs. Bernard Frazier of Lawrence; Zelia Bermett of Hutchsm; Bob Cloughbyn of Kansas City, Kan; Evelyn Kramphra; and Janice Amend; Derrel Herbert, Elsie Mc Rogers, all of Independence. Chapherones were Edith Martin and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Mary K. Latten to O. J. Connell, '38, Kappa Sigma.
Delta Chi held formal initiation
Friday for the following men: Will
Mansfield, b'uncl; Keith Danielson,
e'uncel; Charles Gratzmuster, c'42;
John T. Burton, c'42; Charles
Burton, c'42; Loren Hallam, c'40;
Loren McArthur, c'41; and Edward Hall,
c'42.
Weekend guests at the Delta Upsilon house were Earl Oaks and Bol Clark of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jean Lawson, Manhattan; Freda Lawson, fa; 42; Dick Seibel, Amarillo, Texas; James Eead, e'cunl; Jack Happy, ed; 40; Azalea Burnett; Hutchinson; Walter Meinger, e'40; Mrs. Axel Hawkinson, and Miss Esher Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo.; Bud Frankfs; fs; and End Renth, e'42
Saturday dinner guests at the Kappa Theta theater were: Lyman Ketchum, c'40; Jack Nelson, gr.; Jack Arthur, c'39; and Hugh T. Jones, b'39.
Sunday dinner guetss at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Lyman Ketchum, e'40; Jack Maier b'39; Francis Franklin, c'40; and Tom Yoe, c'39.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Lexey Burchfield, fa'42.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house Sunday were: Virginia Carson, 'cuncl; Mary Ellen Sconerb, 'cuncl; Betty Bond, 'c39; Professor and Mrs. Russell Wiley, and Lloyd Houston of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday were: Miss Grace Olive, San Francisco; Mrs E. S. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. A. M. Dixon, Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Little, Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter Evelyn Ferably, to Harry Morris McFarland, Jr., also of Kansas City. Miss Little is a graduate of the University of Kansas and a member of
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Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. McFarland is also a graduate of the University and is a member of Sigma Chi.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. McFarland, Topeka, announce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Lou, to George Pendleton Kendell, Chicago, Ill. Miss McFarland is a graduate of the University and is a member of Pi Beta Sorority. Mr. Kendall is a graduate of the University of Chicago and a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He is associated with the Automatic Electric company in Chicago.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Marjorie Van Nice, c40
Corrine Harris' name should be added to the list of sponsors attending the Delta Tau Delta party last Saturday night.
Weekend guests at Miller Hall were: Alice Jo Lillier, fs; Faith Yost Hiwatha; and Madeline Conner, Minneapolis.
John Laidig, e'41; and Ray York,
e'41; were dinner guests at Miller
Vall Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs.W. F.Morgan were Sunday guests at Miller Hall.
Miller Hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Mrs. Guy P. Cole was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Betty Rae Stipp and Dorothy Blackburn, both of Hutchinson, Kan; Ellen Troup and Helen Smith, both of Kansas City, Mo; Marjorie McKay and Jeanne Fitzgerald, of El Dorado, Kan, and Helen Clippergen, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. H. S. Russell, Alpha Tau Omega housemother, was a Saturday dinner guest at the Chi Omega house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house were: Jean Lawson Manhattan; Janice Amend, Independence; Helen Miller and Katherine Keplinger, Karisas City, Mo.; and Azalea Burnett, Hutchinson.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Maurine Aydelotte Fort Scott; Dorothy Jones, Tula Juliette Trembly, c'40; Clyde Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. McEiffresh, Osage City.
Weekend games at the Gammis Phi Beta house were: Mrs. Charles Rouse, Jr., Catherine Cassidy, and K. Dorman, all of Kansas City Ms.
Rats. Ralph Amend, province president of the security, is a guest this week at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the pledging of Marjorie Van Nice, c'unel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with a semi-formal dance Saturday Feb. 18, at the Union building.
Chaperons were Mrs. Eva Oakes Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. C. D Wilson, and Mrs. C. H. Sands. She also orchestrated the music.
Harold Stoltenburg, '38, was a dinner guest at Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sunday, Feb. 19.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: French De-Fever, ph39; John Willcoxon, Topeka; Charles Fore, c39; Mrs. N. L. Lewis, Lawrence; James Postma, Lawrence; Michael Trece, c14; Lynn Bartlett, c4; Bill Shears, e4; and Ellen Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Olate; Virginia Gell, Olate; Mrs. Boyd and Bill Leavenworth; Marjorie Smith, Mary and Margaret Mary Lynch, c'42.
Three pictures, recently printed in ie Sour Owl, have been purchased y the Gay Book magazine.
Gay Book Magazine Buys Sour Owl Pictures
According to Tom Bowl, 142,
photograph editor of the Sour Owl,
the pictures were purchased from a
syndicate in New York City. Six
designers created the scene and the magazine selected three for publication.
The Gay Book magazine is expected to appear on newstands sometime this week.
By Clavelle Holden, c 40
The Cyclones 'fast-break' out for their final minutes of practice . . .
Bob Menzel, the diminutive son of the Iowa State coach, immediately catches your eye . . . He is only 5 feet 7 inches, and plays wearing shoes.
By Clayelle Holden c'40
Cyclones Crash, Crumble...
The Lawrence high school band, pinch-hitting for the University organization, plays the national anthem and the Jawhackers all come to attention in an admiring manner. Game opens as Miller out-jumps Nicholas but Kanaas loses the ball to its opponents. Engleman plays likely because probably been riding him all week to improve his guarding.
Miller "feeds" to Engleman for first basket . . . that pair sure clocks on the offense . . . Miller makes a kick in slowing down, and nobody rushing him, whew.
In the first real scrimmage for the
Harp comes out of the game curing himself for having let an Iowan behind him . . . Menge "quareretor" in the team, calling the plays by number.
National Guard to Fight Sham Battle at Haskell
ball Menze almost loses his glasses
... I wonder why the Jayhawkers always wear long socks when no other teams do team--that is what the well dressed team wears. "Doe" explains them and also the player wears who has their assistant player wears as a protection against floor burns.
A 1,000,000,000 candle power searchlight sending a beam so bright that a newspaper may be read six miles away will be one of the features of the anti-aircraft demonstrater. The display is to be given by the Sixty-first coat artillery of Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
The regiment, brought here through the efforts of Col. Karl F Badwin, professor of military science and two demonstrations during the day.
The first floor and stage was filled for the game, the first balcony was about half full, and the second balcony held its largest crowd of the season . . . No doubt filled with complimentary ducats given to some high-school-athletic hopefuls . . .
That is in keeping with the treatment Kansas usually gives to "rushees".
Present plans call for the center of activity to be in the Haskell stadium. Airplanes from Ft. Leavenworth will add to the afternoon and evening shows, while it is planned to use the local machine gun companies "H" and "M" of the 137th infantry, Kansas Guard, to simulate an attack on the anti-aircraft positions in the night display. Inspection of the latest types of guns, searchlights, directors, listening devices, and other military equipment will be permitted to the public. This is the first time the people of this community have had an invitation to witness the demonstration of anti-aircraft operations.
Being the most modern regiment of its kind in the world, the 61st is prepared to offer an exciting and interesting show. They carry besides the powerful 60 inch searchlights, which are used to pick up targets traveling over 200 miles an hour, 50 caliber machine guns capable of fir-
The visitors complain vigorously
(Continued from page one)
ycle Built for Two", in a sweet and lovel way; the Rah-Rah College joy chorus; the first act finale with the various schools of the University represented by scantily capped-and-gowned chorus girls, each bearing a symbol of the department.
Cum Laude
"The Foundations of Music" lecture by Rolla Nuckles is you will have to listen attentively. It's overflowing with puns. Only half of them are lousy. The other 5 are okay. The scene is appropriately climaxed with the "a cap-pella"—a trio composed of Shirley Jean Ruble, Pattye Wadley, and LaRi尼亚 Nash.
Audience Calls for 'Author'
A dance demonstration, "Convention and Revolt," includes some mighty fine work at the piano on the part of Lucile Wagner. The International Love scene, featuring Jack Laffer and others, is terrific. For the second time this year a Kansan reviewer is forced to admit that the dramatic department has produced a show that is difficult to criticize. About the worst thing to be said concerns the fact that the cast didn't wait long enough for laughs. It was like trying to watch all three rings of a circus and how slow the scenes. If this review has failed utterly it is because "Cum Laude" was too good. Being too specific might spoil some of the surprise kicks contained in every scene.
At curtain's fail on the grand final, the audience paid tribute to Author Crafton by shouting, whistling, applauding, and calling 'or him. When he appeared he didn't speak. He merely curtseyed, smiled pleasedly, and with hands in his pockets betook himself to the wings. There was absolutely no excuse for such modesty. The audience was trying to thank him in a small way for two hours of glorious fun. No author ever deserved a greater ovation.
CARLS
NOW IT'S--to the officials that the Jayhawkers are using their hands illegally, tsk, skk . . . the wolves start early on the 'refs' . . . the Kansas bench is about as peppy as a freshman after his first visit to the deam. Florell is the only man to be peppy in the team, but the trainer Nesmith who has never been known to stop his flow of encouragement to the队.
ARROW SHIRTS
400 to 500 rounds a minute, an 3-inch gun shoots 15 pound projectiles at the rate of 25 rounds a minute. The range of this gun is 400 pounds and it can easily combat bombing planes at an altitude of 20,000 feet.
For—
All of this equipment is electrically controlled by the portable power plants with which the regiment is equipped.
To allow transportation of this modern regiment, 70 motor vehicles of the most powerful make are used, including prime movers. The 350 officers and enlisted men of the 61st coast artillery will be stationed on the Haskell grounds, where they will live under field conditions, using pup tents, trucks, and the grounds for sleeping quarters.
The Chamber of Commerce of Lawrence and the R.O.T.C. of the University plan to give a harburee investment and the National Guard units.
YMCA Traveling Forums Committee to Tour Kansas
Two groups composed of member of the Traveling Forums committee of the Y.M.C.A., will leave Lawrenc Wednesday to speak before out-of-town high school organizations. Keshu Spelting, #42; Keith Scheru-Omar Heary, Vale, e41 and Kalman Organization with the Hi-Y club of Olathe High School Wednesday morning. They will speak on "Going to College."
The other group will speak before the Hi-Y club of Paseo High School and the Girl Reserves at the Northeast Y.M.C.A. in Kansas City, Mo. on Wednesday. Committee members in this group are: Eliza Cole, c'40; Samuel Iwig, c'41; and John Wynne, c'40.
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It Takes its Place With "Ben Hur" the "Ten Commandments" and "The Covered Woan"
THIS IS A PRODUCTION!
CARY GRANT
VICTOR MC LAGLEN
DOUG. FAIRBANKS, JR
"GUNGA DIN"
ALSO
The Cyclones really know how to block . . . take note "Gwinn" . . . Incidentally Menzle is one of the assistant football coaches at Ames . . . Miller and Nicholas indulge in a nudging contest every Ralph takes his position under the Iowa State bucket . . . Miller is tripped, so he accidentally pushes his op-ed against a dressroom juried and taken to dressing room, "Doc" follows . . . the team "fastbreaks" while the coach is absent.
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The audience is entertained, and royally so, by a group of expert amateur skaters from the local high school ("Papa" Mena) is also a small man.
SUNDAY
the subs gather around the team before the second half starts it reminds you of an Indian tribe working up its spirit, and courage
J. Jayhawks score in 10 seconds — Miller tips to Allen, "he 'feeds' to Engleman. Menzes runs around like a little boy, running in to every body, yet at times he showed some good playing.
Corlis, the same man that scored 19 points against the Cornbushers, played his usual good defensive game but couldn't hit the basket. . Miller's knee seems to bother him . he is substituted for-first time since the Washburn game incidentally.
Ed Elbel announces that the Governor and his wife are at the game . . . some wag remarked, "ask him about the appropriations" . . . "Duck" Ebling sinks one foot which is very unusual. . . most of his shoes are made with the help of the upright . . . he is one of the hardest workers on the squad . . . knows the fundamentals. Bliss, Ebling's
man, sneaks in unmoiled so maybe Done had better practice little more on defense after all . Harris has the ball and doesn't
shoot which is a miracle . . . m
wonder he is a high scorer . . .
he shoots from the center line on in
him . . . was poor from
a non-partisan view.
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, former Kansas great, is introduced. Miller should have put on a saddle the way
Nicholas was riding him . . . then he "face-guards" Ralph, which was worse.
Miller leaves game for too many fools . . . "Usual group of "glad-handers" warm floor as game ends . . . All meet all comers at this art . . . Mammas Corls, Harp, and other animals . . . Bauch the center of an admiring group . . . "Prog" still the biggest attraction.
Dobbs TWO - TIMER
We named it the Two-Timer because it has the look of a heavier hat but the comfort of a true lightweight. Tailored brim and tailored crown gives this hat youthful freedom of line and gracefulness . . . Just come in and look at yourself in a Dobbs Two-Timer. $5 Then you'll know exactly what we mean!
MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
- Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.