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TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Here on The Hill-publican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Clara Grosdidier, Eudora announces the marriage of her daughter Marie to Milton Sullivant c'40. The wedding took place Saturday morning at Sacred Heart Church in Baileyville. The Rev Henry H. Grosdidier, pastor of the church, and a brother of Miss Grosdidier, solemnized the ceremony.
Mr. Suillivant is a member of Delta Tau Delin fraternity, an honor student, and was prominently named for All-Big six honors. He is named of Rulph T. (Dyke) O'Neil, Topkis of the Board of Recents.
The bride, a secretary at station WREN, was graduated from the University in 1931, receiving the degree of bachelor of arts.
Mrs. Sullivant were a cyclamen pink dress with a gold shoulder tip tie, gold gloves, and gold sandals. She wore white chrysanthemums. "The something old" in the bride's veil was her mother's possession of her grandmother.
M. and Mrs. Sullivan will live at the Grassdier home in Eudora. Mrs. Sullivan returned to her position yesterday, and the bridegroom will continue attending classes on Mount Oread.
Sigma Phi Epialum fraternity announces the election of the following officers: president, Frank H. Spink, Jr., c39; vice-president, M. Lee Powell, c41; historian, Lester Hey, c40; secretary, Ray E. Buzzi, c40; professor, Robert Martin, c41; junior marshal, Bill Kuchs, c40; guard, Irvin J. Stoneback, c40; and corresponding secretary, Glenn Elliott, ph41.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8.
John Hocevar, b'41, was a Sunday dinner guest at Corbin hall.
--publican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the pledging of Elizabeth J. Jarrot, c 40.
The weekly WS.GA. tea will be held tomorrow afternoon in the Old English room, Union building Gamma Phi Beta's will be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Utter of Cherryvale, announced the marriage of their daughter, Claribel, to John D. Hillard, m^42, of Attica. The ceremony took place in Cherryvale Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hillard is a former student in the University, Georgianna Utter, sister of the bride, who was the maid of honor is also a former university student. Acting as best man for wedding was Byce Ballard, m42.
Two of the bridemaids were Alberta Waid, f39, and Gveneine Landrith, c39 Jim Robinson, p38, Barbara Cox, c41 and Elisabeth Overcly, c39; actors as users.
The couple will make their home at the Oread apartments.
Landon On Two Parley Committees
Aboard the S.S. Santa Clara, enroute to Linn, Peru, Nov. 28—(UP) Secretary of State Cordell Hull, presiding at a board ship meeting of the full United States delegation to the eighth Pan American Conference, today named Alf. M. Landon, 1930 Republican presidential candidate to two of the parley's ranking committees.
The former Kansas governor was appointed to the committee on organization of peace and the committee on the Pan American Union and International Conferences of Pan American states.
The committee on organization of peace will be concerned with the perfecting and co-ordination of inter-American peace instruments, including topics on investigation of violations of the code of peace; definition of an agressor sanctions and the strengthening of means for the prevention of war. The projects for creation of an inter-American toward an international justice and an America-centered agenda are considered by the peace committee.
The second committee to which Landon was named will be concerned with future pan-American conferences as well as co-operation of the pan-American union with other international entities.
Hoesly Leaves for St. Louis
Y. W.C.A. Meets
Miss Ola Hoseley, professor of home economics, left today to attend the American Vocation Association meeting in New York. She will be held from Nov. 30 to Dec. 3.
To Revise Constitution
A shipment from Russia, containing articles for the Christmas Bazaar was unpacked at Henley House yesterday. This bazaar, sponsored by the W.Y.C.A., will be held in the Union Building on Dec. 8, 9, and 10.
Included in this shipment are two "tea conie" dolls. These dolls have large lapped skirts and are to be covered over a tea pat to keep the tea warm.
Hand painted ash trays, fruit and nut bowls, and bowls filled with Russian candy are also among the articles for the bazaar.
Alice Ann Jones, c'41, chairman of the committee to unpack the various shipments, and Jean Stauffer, c'41 have charge of this work. The Russian shipment will be sold at the Bazaar by the Personal Relations commission and the Current Action Commission.
Give Scholarship To Dr. Lalich
★Dean Wahl Announces
Award of $1500 for
Research Work
The $1500 scholarship for research at the University has been awarded to Dr. Joseph Lalich, for investigations in the subject of high blood pressure. Dr. Harry Wahl, dean of the Medical Department of Medicine announced yesterday.
Dr. Lalich, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin school of medicine, completed a year's internship at the University of Kansas hospitals here last June, and by his showing as a research man earned the appointment under the newly established scholarship. Dr. Lalich will have available the facilities of the as yet uncompleted Xion Republican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
Dr. Lalieh's is the first major problem to be undertaken in the new research building. He has been given entire freedom of action by the university administration and the scholarship, George A. Breen, Kansas City manufacturer.
His problem is to ascertain exactly how prevalent high blood pressure -hypertension - the doctor's wish to learn if possible what causes it.
"A as point of departure," said Pal Lallich, "we are going on the supposition that diseases affecting the liver may have something to do with high blood pressure. But we, can only investigate."
Dr. Laich is giving some attention, too, to the problems of difficulties encountered following blood transfusions. In some cases blood that was believed to have been matched perfectly with that of the donor had not been matched. Some illnesses have been made as to what may be the cause, but tests must be made before the doctors are ready to announce a cause.
Study Course Is Planned Bv Alpha Kapda Psi
A new plan which is intended to aid pre-business students in becoming adjusted to new types of courses was started last night. The plan, which is called the Alpha Kappa Psi Special Study Course, has been approved by the dean and faculty of the Business School.
Advanced students in the Business School will give instruction in Accounting I, Introductory Economics, and Price and Distribution.
Myers 10 Address: Socialist Club
Mayers will hold Thursday at 4:40 p.m. in the west wing of the Memorial Union ballroom. Miss Robin Myers, my national student director of the Young People's Socialist League, will address the meeting. Miss Myers will speak at 7 o'clock the same evening against严局 at Henley House. These messages are open to the public.
Any students having difficulties with any of these courses are invited to attend these meetings which will be held each Monday evening at 7:30 at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1602 Louisiana street.
Myers To Address Socialist Club
PERSONALITY
France In Labor Turmoil
Paris, Tuesday, Nov. 29- (UP) -- The embattled government of Premier Eloand Daladier early today began moving police and military reinforcements into Paris to try to crush the 24 hour general strike called for tomorrow by labor leaders.
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This action was taken after the powerful general confederation or labor last night rejected a compromise proposal that the strike be called off pending an emergency session of the House or death to Dalalier's government.
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The French Atlantic fleet was at Lorient, with leave permission canceled. All crew were ordered to remain near their ships and engineers, officers were mobilized and sent to Paris to assist in operating them, and soldiers and官兵 taken over by the government under a military order.
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Reinforcement of police and soldiers were ordered into Paris after a conference last night between police and army authorities. It was estimated officially that 40,000 police will be on guard in Paris tomorrow, exclusive of troops already quarters under the French Presidency. Paris forces will supply 5,000 reo
Paris forces will comprise 5,000 republican guards, 15,000 police, a 20,000 mobile guards.
The TAILOR
It was significant that not too many reforcements were moving into Paris, as the government feels it has to maintain an order throughout France.
New York, Nov. 29—(UP)—Anthony Eden, former British foreign secretary, has been invited to the United States to address the annual convention of the National Associations of Manufacturers next month, the association disclosed today.
Eden, who resigned from the cabinet of Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in protest against "dealing with dictators," will arrive in this country Dec. 8, the announcement said. His address before the convention is scheduled for Dec. 9.
Eden To Address U. S. Convention
Charles R. Hook, president of the association, said Eden will talk on "Democracy and the Modern World."
Officials of the association said the exact date of Eden's departure from London was not known but that he was still awaiting a shock to aboard the Queen Mary next week.
The University Flying Club will meet in room 116, Marvin hall at 7:30 tonight, for a discussion of rules.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-traditional turkey dinner with trimmings.
Flying Club To Meet
TODAY-Freshman-Varsity basketball game at Hoch auditorium at 7:00 p.m.
TOMORROW—Gen. Smedley Butler will speak at Hoch auditorium
at 8:20 p.m.
THURSDAY—The Don Cousack chorus sings in Hebb auditorium at 8:20 p.m. The University debate team will meet an English team in
GRANADA—New play through Wednesday, "Brother Rat" with Priscilla Lane, Wayne Morris, Johnny "Seat" Davis, Jane Bryan. . . Thursday for three days, "Young Dr. Kildare" with Lew Aryes and Lionel Barrymore.
PATEE—Today and tomorrow, "Ladies in Distress" with Allison Skipworth and "Hollywood Hotel" with Dick Pewell. . . . Thursday through Saturday, "Overland Stage Raiders" with the Three Messengers, and "There Goes My Girl" with Gene Raymond.
FRIDAY—ROTZ dance in the Memorial Union ballroom.
SATURDAY—Basketball game, Kansas vs. Warrenburg, Mo., in Hocu
At the Theater
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Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
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JANE BRYAN · EDIBE ALBERT
RONALD REAGAN · JANE WYMAN
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Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Crowdley at the Organs. Mickey Mouse and Plato in "Mickey's Parrot." World's Latest News Events.
Split-Second Drama and Mystery of Men in White
THURSDAY
"YOUNG DR. KILDARE"
LEW AYRES - LIONEL BARRYMORE
3 Days
STATE FINALS
GREAT WALTZ CONTEST
ON OUR STAGE THURSDAY 9 P.M.
SUNDAY—"ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES"
To Attend Convention In Minneapolis
Here Is a Picture of Power — That Stirs You — Whips Your Emports Into a White Heat and What a Story.
A delegations of five students will leave Lawrence tomorrow to drive to Minnesota. Minn., where they will represent the student body of the University at the annual convention of the Association of Union Building Directors which opens Thursday. Those who will make the trip are Procter Ritchie; c3; Leo Johnstone; e40. Walter McCroskey, d6; Robert J. Meyer; Mary Lewis, e40. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building, will also leave tomorrow, but will travel by train.
Talks, roundtable discussions, and various forms of entertainment make up the program at these conventions, which are attended by Union building directors and student representatives from all over the country.
This year, at the Union building of the University of Minnesota, the delegates will hear Malcolm Willey, dean of the University, speak on "College Cultural Influences and the Union," and Miss Edith Eustix, social director at Cornell university, report on "A Study of College Unions," followed by a talk on the comparison of English and American Unions. Other highlights of the convention were the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, a formal choice in the ballroom, and a vice president dinner.
On her return trip Miss Zipple plans to visit the Union buildings of both Iowa University and Iowa State College.
Seven Students Eat Turkey, Dressin', 'n Everything In Bed
While the rest of the campus departed by air, by rail, by train, by bus—and maybe by illegal thumb—for home, turkey dinner and parties that marked the Thanksgiving holidays, there were seven left behind. Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Hilda I. Canutescu, revealed yesterday.
Fortunately, none of the seven was gravely ill, and all enjoyed the
The seven who celebrated within hospital walls, the festival started by the Digrims, were Lyle O. Amberg; gr; Charles A. Fore, c39; Jack Richardson, c39; Sarah Bodwell, c39; William O. Hunter, b39; Glenn A. Cooper, c42; and Margaret Hunter, c41.
Hospital authorities were not inclined to view the situation with alarm. Last year, they pointed out, there were 11 students who required hospitalization at this time—and all of them weren't able to eat the turkey dinner prepared by the dietetics department.
War Profiteers Butler's Target Tomorrow Night
Gen. Smedley D. Butler, former commander-in-chief of the United States Marine corps, will speak on "War in a Rocket" tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium, in the second student forums meeting of the year.
The lecture will consist of a denunciation of "murder for profit" and an outline of a program of control.
General Butler is one of many as being one of America's most interesting and entertaining speakers. He is now engaged in what he considers his greatest campaign—the campaign for world peace.
been lecturing and has spoken in more than 850 cities and towns.
His recent book, "War Is in a Racket," published this year, is a demotion of wholesale murder for profit, and outlines a program for the control of war in the future. Activity boks will admit students.
Butler retired from the Marine corps in the fall of 1831, after serving in the corps for a third of a century. Since his retirement, he has
PATEE
Bridge Shark Tournament Closes Entries This Week Bridge addicts, both auction and contract, may still enter the tournament being sponsored by the Student Union Activities Committee, directed by Walter McCrokesey, c4. Entries must be received this week at the office of the Student Activities Committee in the basement of the Union building.
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
"Hollywood Hotel"
Swinging With the World's Swingiest Swing Band!
'LADIES IN DISTRESS
ALLISON SKIPWORTH
DAVID LIVINGSTON
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