UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWBENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 16. 1928
PAGE THREE
Dies Committee Votes To Make Investigation
★Will Study Origin of Senate Inquiry Int to Civil Liberties; Orders Subpoena for Zon
Wash., Nov. 15—(U.P.) - The Dias committee, investigating an-American activities tonight voted to undertake an investigation of the origin of the Senate inquiry into civil liberties, headed by Senator Robert M. La Follette, progressive of Wisconsin.
Chairman Martin Dies, Democrat of Texas, said that the committee has ordered a subpoena issued for Henry Zon, whose article entitled "The Spy" in the magazine "Fight," formerly published by the League Against War and Facism, now known as the League for Peace and Democracy, discussed the alleged formation of the senate committee.
Mosier Demands Action
The almost unprecedented action of the house group ordering an investigation of another congressional committee, came after Representative Harold Mosier, Democrat of Ohio, demanded such a move.
Representative Noah I. Mason, a Republican of Illinois, seconded Mosier's proposal, he thought that "the people should know that a group of outspoken and known intellectuals are the creators of the La Falle committee."
Dies said that the committee will meet tomorrow to decide whether to hear Zen in executive or public office. A subpoena was ordered for Zon.
Introduces Copy of Zon's Article
Mosier introduced during the committee's session today a copy of Zon's article in which it was asserted that the La Follette investigation was born in the Cosmos Club of Washington in 1938 at a meeting attended by John L. Lewis, chairman of the CLO, Gardner, Jackman of the CIO, and several artworks; union George D. Detzer of the women's international league for peace and freedom; Senator La Follette, and "other librals and socially minded people."
★University Symphony Fall Concert is Group's First Appearance
Orchestra Will Play Tomorrow
"Did you hear the swell orchestra that played for "Blossom Time?" If you did, that is only a portion of the University Symphony orchestra which will give its first concert of the year tomorrow night, at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. The concert is open to the public without charge.
Tomorrow the symphony orchestra will play a fall concert for the third time in 36 years. Prof. Karl O. Kun瑟ner, director of the orchestra, says, "We are able to play such a difficult program as early as possible because of intensive rehearsing both individually and sectionally."
Four famous composers will be represented tomorrow as the orchestra plays compositions of Weber Pierni, Erneso, and Tachikowsky.
Miss Elizabeth Safer, fa 39, harp,
will be the solo artist of the concert.
Miss Safer has studied four
years in the School of Fine Arts
in New York and has been a
Gabriel Pierni with the entire
orchestra playing the accompaniment
This concert is arranged to suit the taste of everyone. Simple, melodious compositions should please most of the audience; the harp arrangement will satisfy the listener who likes something different; while Tchaikowsky's Fifth symphony will be especially appealing to the musician, and yet will probably hold the interest of everyone.
Have Tickets for Concert on Sale
A group of selected tickets have been received by the Bell Music company, and are on sale for the Friday evening concert of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra when Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, will appear as solist with the orchestra in a performance of the Solumman A minor concerto.
A large group from Lawrence will go to hear Ms. Swanthawk's first appearance with a major symphony in this section of the country.
Old Fashioned Dance Saturday In Gymnasium
A barn dance sponsored by the Creative Leisure and Personal Relations Commissions of the YWCA, and YM.C.A. will be Leaf Saturday evening in Robinson gymnasium from 8 to 10 p.m.
Characteristic music will be fur-
nished by an accordianist, a banjei
player, and a fiddler. Winifred Hill
fa'41, will be the pianist.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and Miss Jane Byrn, instructors of physical education, have been teaching square dancing to a group of students. These students will help the others of the group at the barn dance. Miss Dunkel and Miss Byrn will call the dances.
The party is to be informal with print dresses, slacks, and overalls considered proper apparel.
Between dances, group singing will be led by Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A.
Parcel Post Is 25 Years Old
★Celebration Started Nov 1 and Will Last All This Month
Parcel post is 25 years old this month. The celebration of the silver anniversary of this form of postal service began Nov. 1 and will continue this month.
Since the advent of parcel post the number of packages sent through the mail each year has increased tremendously. When the United States government first instituted the service, the cry went out that the government was competing with private express companies.
However, the express companies took over the duty of delivering large packages to the addresses, taking them from the postoffice. The increase in number of packages delivered by express companies was is rarely reconciled.
R. C. Abraham, superintendent of the university mail station located in the basement of Frank Strong tall, while telling of the silver anniversary of parcel post, said it is because the letter was posted by the sender, he placed on packages.
In the year ending June 30, 1937,
10,322 unclaimed articles and
parels were sold by the post office
department in Washington, D.C. Net
proceeds of the sale amounted to
42,792.32.
World Tour
Continued from page 1
man—Dr. Marshall A. Barber, '94 solved the malaria problems in the Malay states practically single handed. Since his great work in this part of the world, Barber has gone on to win many awards in sports in Greece and the Near East.
After the completion of his address, Dr. Heiser greeted students and faculty members back stage. He patiently autographed copies of his best book, *Book of Wisdom*, and told the Kansas reporter that he thought the University had one of the finest scientific schools in the nation. He said that it would take more time than he had before he caught his train for Kansas City to name the university's teriology, and science from Kansas hat he had been associated with turing his career.
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Lunchee guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma game yesterday
were Ruth Kerr, Los Angeles, Califf;
Rodney, cunc, 'cunl; and San
Stephenson, jpn.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertainee the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
Dr. M. Burrows was a guest at the Chi Omega sorority yesterday.
Sigma Kappa sorority held their Founders' Day banquet Monday evening at their chapter house. The guests were Mrs. Rolfe Starret, Mr. Alvin Johnson, and Virginia Huntington, all of the Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ruth Schroeder, Leavenworth; Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Walter Keeler, and Miss Suel Whittzel, of Lawrence.
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Members of the Kappa Alpha Theta Mothers Club of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of the sorority at a luncheon Monday at the chapter house. There were 22 guests in all, including several Lawrence mothers. Among the guests present were Mrs. James H. Moore, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
Mr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will be guest of the Schoolmasters Club at the City University Club in Kansas City, Mo., today.
Members of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, were guests at a buffet supper given by the Washoe Art Gallery to the Maliware Art Gallery in Topaka.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
A numbre of chapter members were present in addition to the following faculty members:
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor in education, and Arvid Jacobson, assistant instructor of design.
Better Light... Better Living
，，，
with I.E.S. Study Lamps
that eliminate glare and shadows, one can study in comfort and feel relaxed with ample eyestrain protection . . .
Alpha Tau Omega held formal initiation services Monday evening for Delbert Byler, c'41.
Mrs. North, Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last evening.
Take a TIP from Me!
M. R. R. Carpenter, Tulsa. Okla.
was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta
Theta house last evening.
---
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta
Kappa house Monday were: Prof.
Steve Doyle, Ph.D.; Winnie
suackus, c.41; Philip Brehm, c.40;
and Richard Scott, c.'uln.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Swanson and Mrs. Hannah Brasel, Mar, and Mrs. Rise Gunn, Jepin, Mo.
WHY?
The Kansas Electric Power Company
freien Geis, c 40, Society Editor
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, entertained Saturday evening in the Grill room of the Hotel Elridge. Dick McMillan and his orchestra furnished music for dancing. The guests were Wilhelm Nelson, c40; Carl Spencer, c39; Penelope Peledleton, c39; Nadine Schuerman, c42; Adeline Saxton, c39; Ruth Yeomans, c41; Peggy Seibel, c6; Helen Buben, c'elun.
Margaret Lewis, c'39; Delphine
"I went thru school with good grades and kept my eyes fit for use now when I Need them."
5-118
Rosale Riblet, '38; Kansas City, Mo; Jean Wellman, Toperi, Mahania Chase, Topeka, Rosemary Riecke, Kansas City; Lois Williamson, Emporia; Barbara Carmichael, Conway Springs; Olive Habert, and Wanda Lee Gelly, Kansas City, Kanli; Lula Kreiger, Lincoln, Nebc
Gfeller, c'39; Cjuil Hudson, c'38;
Jane Pirlle, c'uncl.; Lucille Gayne,
c'39; Shirley Shipry, c'39; Doris
Pernely, c'40; Mary Ellen Hudson,
c'41; Mary Ann Brandstetter, c'uncl;
Evelyn McAhn川, c'41; Ruth Ann
Crary, fa39; Bernice Hauck, c'41;
Faith Seefle, c'40.
Last Times Tonipe
Robert Donat
Rosalind Russell
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ON THE STAGE
ON THE STAGE - Local Eliminations Great Waltz Competition Thursday 9 p.m. See the Couple Who Will Represent Lawrence in the State Finals.
Margaret Dishon, Troy; Gale Sevel, Beloit; Suzanne Engleman, 32; Mrs. John Way and Mary Jane Haynes, all of Kansas City, Mia Wendell Roller, Rex Glah, Ms Lewis Claud Blackburn, Betty Harrison and Mildred Saunders, all of Lawrence.
Robert Brooker, c'40; Merle Hall, c'40; Marshra Road, m'40; Loren Bohnblushm, m'41; Lester Elden Ullman, m'42; John K. Manan A. Burkett, m'40; Charles
Alexander, 38, Lawrence; Harold Dunler, c#2; Dr. D, K. Knight, Kansas City, Kan; John D, Way, m'40; Ty Oakes, gr.; Jim Preyer, c'41; and Dr. A, Murphy, Kansas City, Kan
On The Shin
Continued from page 1
included that everyone has a right
to his own opinion except critics.
Kenneth Postlethwaite and I saw
the show only as a couple of highly
amused spectators. We got the
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November Volume Drive
For BARGAIN DAY
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2 for $3.00
SAVE AS MUCH AS $15 ON YOUR FALL SUIT
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attached and rack bundles, arm
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white, sizes 14 to 17,
values to $30.
MEN'S GLOVES
$1.00
We have made up our minds to do more business this November than in any other November in our more than forty years in business. There is every reason to believe that we'll attain this goal for we have never been able to offer the man of the mill to regular prices. Now, with the added inducement of reduced prices every man on "the hill" will be interested in buying.
SHIRTS and SHORTS
One lot of men's dress gloves
suede and cape, were to $1.95.
£1.00
One lot of 50c knitted shirts and broodcloth shorts.
2 f. $1.00
Men's PAJAMAS
SPORT SHIRTS
One lot of long sleeved sport shirts,
cotton and wool mixture, were
to $2.00.
NOW $1.00
STARTING TODAY
One lot of man's Potatos, slip
over and coat styles, were to $2.
$1.55
2 for $3.00
So speaking for Ken and myself, to all who had any part in producing "Blossom Time" from the director on down to the guy who swept off the stage when the show was over, I say you were tremendous, stupendous, gigantic, a d colossal.
RIGHT AFTER SCHOOL TODAY RUSH DOWN TO OBER'S STORE!
same thrills that a lot of other people got. But we made the mistake of expressing our opinions without much time for deep and constructive thinking because of a thing newspapers call deadlines.
Suits that were to $25
TUXEDOS FROM RENTAL STOCK
In good condition. One each of the following: Regular 34, 40, 42; Shorts, 36, 37, 38, 39; Long, 40. Double breasteds only.
$15
145 FALL SUITS
$18^{75}
Suits that were to $29.50
In Four Price Groups
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Suits that were to $35
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$26^{25}
$29^75
Have you received your Free Pass to the Granada?
BARGAIN DAY Wednesday ONLY
50 Dozen Shirts
purchased especially for this event
Many Famous Makes
$100
- Fancies
- Stripes
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- Woven Fabrics
* End-to-end Madras
* Clipped Figures
Many Other Items in Our
BARGAIN DAY SPECIALS
(Gift Certificates included in this event)
The Palace