TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE: KANSAS
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Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Gamma Phi Bhi announces en-
tagement of Florence Marie
Columbia, c'40 to Dell Kneale, b'39
to Dell Philo, and Proton to
Phi Delta traternary.
--and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Dean and
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and
Mrs. E. Stouffer Dean and Mrs.
J. Slaughter Assistant Dean
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson
Ida Mae Spun, Atchison, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Sunday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Tri-
angle house were: Mr. and Mrs. J,
T. Laddow, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
J. Sawyer, Dr. and Mr. Ryll Hill
all of Kaukauna City, Mp.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffer supper Sunday at breakfast at the Chapter house: Pat Craven, c'unl; Mary Fitzgerald, c'41; Anita Warden, c'41; dennisse Lemoine, c'40; Frank Buck; Maxine Mille, c'41; Jain Perry, c'40; Betty Wyatt, c'41; Margaret Wilson, c'41; Mr. and Mrs Buchanan; Julie Mathews, c'42; Jean Cody; Francenee Zentmeyr, c'40; Jean Egbert, c'41; Jean McFarland, c'42; Mary Jane McCoy, c'43; Greta Gibson, fe'41; Bark Walk, Mel Katherine Bauers; Lloyd Kissick; Mary Noel, c'40; Ann Cota, c'uncl; Betty Jean Sayles, c'40; Jack Reichens; Joyce Works, c'uncl; Caroline Green, c'40; Helen Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee
Mr. R. P. Stringham was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, held initiation services for Dole Whitaker, e'40 Emerson Brooks, e'40; and Roy Abbett, e'41, this weekend.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Virginia Martin, Jane Marshall, Mary Katherine Dorman, Rose McVey, Jean Williams, and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Bert White, Council Grove, and Virgene Stuley, Wellington.
--and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill, Dean and
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Dean and
Mrs. E. Stouffer Dean and Mrs.
J. Slaughter Assistant Dean
and Mrs. J. H. Nelson
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Jack Happy, ed'd 46; Clarence Christian, and Charles Vogeler, c41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Gee, O. Foster) Mp Kenneth McNamara (Jimmy Ransom) Dick Oliver, c'42; Mps Ashton.
7
Ricker hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were: Mrs. Flora Boynton, Lawrence; Robert Skinner, e'39; Bill Ayres, c'39; Russell Rosenquist, e'39; and Jack Fincke, e'39.
Guests at Corbin hall Sunday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs. F. H Micek, Atwood; and Mr. and Mrs R. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at Corbain hill were; Sylvia Steeer, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Bradley, Baldwin; and Mary Snyder, Topeka.
The Delta Chi fraternity gave a MU-K. UVariity party Saturday night at their chapter house. The Ganssar City City played for the dancing.
The following guests were present: Georgiana Thesis, f'aulc; Jane Irwin, c'40; Jean Boswell, c'42; Dorothy Corsty, c'48; Joy Scamman, c'39; Betty Brown, c'41;伊霖 Rice, c'41; Virginia Gray, c'41; Margie Firkins, c'38; Francis, Kan; Betty Nichols, f'a42; Betty Godfrey, Columbia, Mo.
Peggy Henness, fa 42; Vignia
Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean
Howes, c'unel; Ada Mosey, c'unel;
Janet Wallace, c'unel; Dorothy Dur-
ward, c'42; Bette Bridge, c'41;
Eller Troup, Kansas City, Mo.
Anthony Brusses, Jeanne Brues
c'42; Crystelle Anderson, c'40;
Edie Vaughn, Kansas City, Mo.
Gloria Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Anthony Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Elizabeth Klantz, Kansas City, Mo;玛格丽特 Parke, c'41;玛丽ou Miller, Kansas City, Mo; Lorraine Pyle, b'39; Helen Clippinger, Kansas City, Mo;Bernardine Hall, fa'uncl; Connie Rutherford, fa'r'42; Frances Morrell, Ft Scott; Leodeine Benz, Lawrence; Jane Montgomery, c'39; Martha Horner, c'40; Lacey, c'42; Corinne Harrison, Buch, Bach, irida; Prisella Adams, Kansas City, Mo; Willis Ally, Kansas City, Mo; Betty Salan, c'42; Muriel Henry, c'42; Marianna Bantleon, c'40; Margaret Gray, c'42; Naida Sharp, Independence, Kan.
Mike Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo;
Willard Matthews, 38; Edward Muller,
c'28; Sam Thompson, St. Francis.
Bill Watson, Kansas City, Mo.
Gladys Voss, Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Silverberg, gr; Bror安德林,
wilden'd, m1'; Frances Cochrane
c'40; Dave Cox, Kansas City, Mo.
Bernafraid Frazier, Mr. and Mrs
Chuck Williams, Buck Miller, Kansas
City, Mo.; Jim Craun, St. Frank
Riley, Harper, Kansas City,
Mo.; Francis Logan, Kansas City
Mo.; Dorothea Smith, Leavenworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas
City, Mo.
The chapersons were: Mrs. Jas. A. Hooke, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, and Mrs. Barbee Overfield.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held its Fall Informal Saturday evening at Westminster hall. The following were present:
Flora Roberts, c'40; Juntia Austill,
c'42; Mary E. Frankes, c'42;
Matine Morrison, fau'uncl; Mildred
Ellsworth, c'41; Jean Dooley, c'41;
Oylier, c'40; Thelma Oyler,
c'40; Audrey Buren, c'40; Mar-
tens Coyle, c'41; Meredith Belt,
c'42; Estetta Dooley, c'43;
Hays, c'44; Betty Lee, c'41; Ruth
Yeannus, c'41; Eula Rue Kerr
'cunl.
Rhea Bamberg f'a42; Glenny Smith, c'41; Either Tippin, c'41; Charles Yeomans, b'40; Bird Bird, c'42; Milford Rawlings, c'41; Sidney Salt, c'42; Jake Petre, c'41; Don Dlanders, c'39; A1 Grauelhobz, c'40; Bob Nelson, c'uncl; Eldon Corkill, c'40; Ralph Sweeney, c'41; Willard Figley, b'39; Swede Irwin, gr; Raymond Smith, c'42; Matthew Buchele, c'39; Joe Zishka, c'40; Wallis Campbell, b'41; Bud Hendrick, e'42; Ed Maier, c'uncl; and John Laidig, c'41.
Weekend guests at the Delta Cf fraternity were. Sum Thompson, St. Francis; Jim Cram, St. Francis; Willard Mathews, '38; Edd Vaughan; Anthony Onfrio; Mike Onofrio, Kansas City, Mo.
Miller hall entertained with a faculty tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Dorothy Houston c'42, Betty Kimble, c'41, Doris Sholander, c'42, and Leah Highfill c'42 were in the receiving line. c'43, Cindy Green, Eileen Charles, Winsy Mostely Babcock, and Mrs Kathleen Doering poured. Mrs Elizabeth Watkins and Mrs
Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins and Mrs Lindley were guests of honor.
Kappa Kappa Gamma held formal pledging services for Ann Cota c'uncl, last night.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kanna Gamma house last evening were: Lela Brown, c'uncel, and Kathryn Ewing, l'unch.
Luneche guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Jean Werrier, fa 42; Jean Jane and Jean Anne Cardwell, cuneal.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the weekend were: Lourise Radford, Mildred Coxwell, Paul James, and Dolly Newman, all of it. Mo., Mia.; Virginia; Topske; and Anne Jones, Les Summit.
Mary Guild, c'40, left last Friday for Philadelphia, Pa. She will attend the Army-Navy football game in Philadelphia this Saturday, before returning to the University the first of next week.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity Sunday; were Helen Clippinger, Virginia Wallace, Eleanor Troup, Eddie Vaughan, Anthony Onrioff, Mike Oniroff, Gloria Onirio, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Frances Morrell, Fort Scott; Nadia Sharp, Independence, Kan.; Edward Muller, '38, Sam Thompson, Francis; Mr. and Mrs. Church Williams; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Kester, c'40, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rowlands.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Joan Voigt, 'g'uncl, and Helen Geis, c'40.
CSEP Students May Work Thanksgiving Vacation
Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daina entertained the members of the chemistry department and other faculty members of the University with a dinner at the University Club, Sunday night.
"CSEP students who wish to work during Thanksgiving vacation may do so providing satisfactory arrangements may be made with their supervisors." it was announced by the CSEP office yesterday.
The following were present Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner, Dear
The first of four All-Manical Vespers to be presented this year by the School of Fine Arts was given Sunday afternoon before a greater than average crowd in Hoch auditorium. The program was varied and well received and except for the organ, there were no other notated entirely of ensemble groups.
As many as 40 hours may be worked during the week of the vacation to apply on regular allotments, for a period of one day, however may be reported.
Large Crowd Hears Sunday Vespers
Following the organ prelude,
Joseph F. Wilkins, professor of
voice, sang Handel's "Largo"
accompanied by the University String
Quartet which was assisted by Elizabeth
Searle, for 39,arp; Harold
Searle, for 39, contra bass; and
Laurie Evertree Anderson at the organ.
The Westminster A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Deam D. M. Swarthoub, next sang three unaccompanied numbers. They were "As Discords Neath a Master's Voice" (Andrews), "Glorification" (Janson), and "Swing Low, Sweet Cain." arranged by Koble Cain.
The University String Quartet then played the first movement from Beethoven's Quartet in C minor, op. 18, No. 4.
Following the string quartet's rendition of the first movement from the Schumann Quintette, Op. 44 the University Symphony Orchestra, directed by Prof. Karl Kueerstein, closed the program with the slow movement from Tzehniakowsky's "Fifth Symphony."
Miller Hall Holds Tea For Faculty Sunday
A faculty team was held at Meller hall Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Mrs. S. M. Statley, housemother of Miller hall, and officers of the hall-Dorothy Houston, c'39, president, Betty Kimble, c'41, vice-president Barbara Woodard, treasurer, c'39, and Leah Highill, c'42 historian, received the afternoon guests. Miss Wesleyh Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, Miss Kathleen Robinson, assistant professor of ontology, Mrs. Ed Charles, and Mrs. Charles Esterly poured. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Mrs. E. H. Lindley were guests of honor. Refreshments were served.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Annette Reid, b'39; Roberta Mitchell, f'a39; Betty Clover, c'42; Bunny Jenkins, c'42; Margaret Barber, Emporia; Donald Powell, c'39; Mrs. Annabell Wick, and Jean Suzanne Guild, Topeka.
Movie Explains 'Bacteria Eater'
，，，
bonfenbrenner Speaks In Fraser Theater on Bacteriophage
Dr. J. Bonfrenbruer, professor of bacteriology and immunology School of Medicine, Washington University, St. Louis, showed by means of slides and a motion picture the action of bacteriophage on bacteria at a lecture last night in Fraser theater.
According to Dr. Borenbrenner, bacteriophage is translated from the Greek to mean "bacteria eater." This agent when introduced into a colony of active bacteria will cause a reaction in which the cells burst and disappear. This phenomenon was shown on the screen by a motion picture taken through a microscope.
Although this action has been studied for many years, scientists are still at a loss to explain what causes this disappearing of the cell. When the bacteriophage is introduced into the bacteria, the reproduction remains normal but as more agent is introduced the phenomenon begins to take place. As the action continues the few remaining cells increase about twenty times their original size.
Dr. Bonfenbrenner said in concluding that although the study of bacteriophage is of no practical importance, it is a means of studying more closely bacteria cultures. His lecture was presented under the auspices of Phi Sigma Biological Society and the University Conventoress. The three sheet these lectures is to increase the interest in research.
Dr. N.P.Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, introduced the speaker.
London, Nov. 21. —(UP)—Prime Minister Neville幢l廉 today asked Chancellor Adolph Hitter to co-operate in a migration of thousands of German Jews to new homes in Britain's East African colony of Tanganyika, taken from Germany after the World War.
Chamberlain Asks Hitler's Assistance
The prime minister; seeking Hitler's aid in settling German Jews in the equatorial colony whose return to the Reich Hitler is demanding, told the House of Commons that 50,000 acres of land might be available there for the colonization. He spoke of the possibility of 10,000 square miles of land for Jewish settlement in British Guanna on the north coast of South America. "If a survey proves satisfactory," he spoke of the possibility of settlement in the British colony Kenya, north of Tanganyika, northern Rhodesia, and Nyasaland that ruled out the possibility that an answer of 700,000 unproviSED German Jews could be found in the Holy Land.
"Palestine cannot provide a solution to the Jewish refuge problem," Chamberlin stated, answering the demands of 65 Jewish communities in the United States which urged Britain to throw down the Palestine immigration bars and admit 400,000 Jews immediately.
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING
Corruption is common among the rulers of Tibet.
SUNSHINE
Amerine Returns From Hospital
Americee reported that his doctors said there was a possibility of his being able to again venture forth on the gridiron next season.
Dick Amerine was officially released from the University of Kansas Hospital in Kansas City last November and is now in Lawrence early Sunday.
Dick is wearing a heavy corset which is about 24 inches long and is laced up in front like a boot. It is not known how long he will have to wear the contraption, but Dick says he will be glad to get rid of it any time.
Teb car was parked in front of his house, 1209. Oread. The tire was taken sometime between Sunday evening and early Monday morning
Kenneth Wagner, c'42, reported to police the theft of a spare tire of his model "A" Ford yesterday.
Student Reports Theft Of Spare Tire Yesterday
Police Chief Jude Anderson last night issued a warning to students who leave their cars parked on the street to be sure that spare accessories are locked. There has not been many reports of theft lately but there is always a chance for it to break out again.
Camera Club Meeting Tonight
The K. U. Camera Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Memorial Union building. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the methods of making photographic Christmas All-around cards and bring any cards they have made. Refreshments will be served at the end of the meeting.
A German Reply Unsatisfactory
★ Answers U.S. Demand For Assumption of Austrian Debt
Washington, Nov. 21.—(UPI)—Strained relations between the United States and Germany reached a still more critical stage today when Secretary of State Cordell Hull disclosed that he had received an unsatisfactory reply to demands that the Nazi government assume Austrian monetary obligations to his country.
The German reply, details of which Hull did not reveal, conferred his representation to Germany. Immediately following the Austro-German anschluss last April, Hull informed Nazi officials that the United States expected German to assume responsibility for deporting all debt and bonds held by the government and by private citizens.
He said that the German notes did not undertake to be a final statement on the situation, and that ither exchanges with the Berlin orienge office would be conducted. He declined to discuss the matter further, although it was recalled. he had renewed his first representations a month later and had received no reply until now.
The Austrian debt includes $244,557.08 owed to this government for grain and flour purchased in 1920 and im垦ated, but large amounts of Austrian dollar bonds held by Americans.
Moreau Enters Hospital In Kansas City. Yesterday
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, entered the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City yesterday morning for a medical examination. The exact nature of his illness was not revealed.
Dean Moreau will not meet classes today, but there is a possibility that he will be released before Wednesday morning.
PATEE
GINGER ROGERS
"STAGE DOOR"
KATHERINE HEPBURN
WEDNESDAY
LIGHTNING STRIKES
A College Town!
"VIVACIOUS LADY"
GINGER ROGERS
JAMES STUART
—2nd Feature
GENE AUTRY
"Rhythm of the Saddle"
Soully, Burrotta
All Shows 1s Any Time
YOUR LAST CHANCE
ENDS TONITE!
Off the Air---
On the Screen!
"Mars Attacks
Portrait
the World"
It Couldn't Happen--- But It Did!
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They operate STUDENT stores YOU
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