WEDNESDAY. NOV. 9. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Helen Geis, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house last evening were: Mr. Pat Maloney, Sr. Mr J. W. Brand, Clifford Ramsey, of Lawrence.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumnae club will have a luncheon Saturday at 12:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Lucille Pontius and Miss Nelle Pontius, 2245 Vermont street.
The marriage of Miss Musetta Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. BROWN, to Ray B. Roberts, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Roberts, of Peabody, took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Rev. Edwin F. Price, who read the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts are at home at 1126 Tennessee street. Mrs. Roberts is manager of the Hurlock shop in Lawrence. Mr. Roberts is a lawyer in the University and a member of P垒 Delta Theta fraternity.
Sunday guests at the Triangle house were; Mrs. Ben Williams, Macedon Soper, and Betty Curry, Topeka; Miss Anna Murley, Mr. John Kerr, and Mr. Henry Nettberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Curry, c'49; Grace Player, c'99; Lom Lonnberg, 30; Wichita; Alfred Ewert e'29, Newton; Mr. Fred Lingel, 33; Montain, N. J.
...
Burbara Daniels, c'uncil, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledges entertained members of Beta Theta Pi at an noun dance last night.
Marjorie Ann Cochrane, Hoisington; Barbara Osborn, Manham; Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Harbaugh Protection; Maria Madges, Hutchinson; Dorcelle Wryck, Leavenworth Marjorie Brooks, Topeka; Mrs. Berlyn Lawrence, Lawrence; Frank Boulcher, Claflin; and Maurice Parrick, Leavennour.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the Memorial Union
Kappa Kappa Gamma security will hold open house Thursday evening from 9 until 12 o'clock in the Memorial Union building.
Women Present
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ii house during the weekend were: Bette Ann Clark, Lois Harpeter, Doris Smith, and Mary Ellen Marko, Lincoln. Neb., Ruth Pyle, Dorothy Rosewell; Heartlea Lee Freeman, Billweaver McCourtey, Jesamine Holliday, Holly Head, Heather, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R.R. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, and Margaret Grown, Kansas City, Mo.
Continued from page 1
W. S.G.A. weekly tea to be held in the Old English room. It is given for the purpose of bringing the freshman women together to meet the candidates for the election. Gevene Landrith, president of the W.S.G.A. urges all freshman women to attend the tea.
Two of these women will be elected tomorrow to represent the freshman class on the W.S.A. Gate, 71st Street, c. 31, and Lenora Grizzell, c. 41.
Voting will be from 9 until 5 to tomorrow in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall under the supervision of the freshman election committee. The candidate will be c41, chairman, Velma Wilson, c40 and Lenora Gorizelli c41.
engagement of Dorcile Wyrich c.28 to Vernon M. c.29, Mr. May is a member of Theta Tau fraternity.
Each of these six candidates appeared before the freshman election board several weeks ago before being eligible to rn for either office This freshman election board is composed of seven senior women.
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Erica Morini
When she first came to the United States she was still in her early teens. She made her debut in Carnegie hall as guest soloist with the New York Philharmonic orchestra under Arthur Bodanzky. On this occasion she played three concertos with the orchestra. As in Europe her success was instantaneous. Critics immediately classed her with Kreisler and Heifetz. During that first season she gave in New York alone four recitals within six weeks, presenting an entirely different program on each occasion. Her tours for the enxuing two seasons were successful beyond description. Then for seven years she remained in Europe, nurturing her talent when she was growing to maturity.
Michele Towte
thing that can be taught." She fiti
dressed the master course at the age eight. The following year she made
her debut in Vienna with such sensai-
cal success that six additional
concerts were arranged in that city
the same season. Her orchestral de-
but was under the baton of Arthur
Nikisch in Leipzig. She follows
this with a long recital tour of Gera-
many, Poland, Roumania and Hung-
ary.
She resumed her concert work abroad, making triumphant tours in England, Germany, Russia, and Australia. When she finally returned to this country, she found that her host of admirers had not forgotten her, and her American concerts were as successful as ever.
Miss Morini will play the following concert tonight, accompanied by Franz Rupp at the piano:
Sonata in D major... Vivaldi-Respigh
Moderato
Allegro moderto
Largo
Vivace
II
Variations on a theme of Corelli...Tartini
Concerto in A minor, No. 22 ___ Viett
Moderato
Adagio
Agitato assai
Intermission
Habanera
Waltz
Hungarian Dance
Zephyr
Waltz
Caprice in A minor Polonaise
olonaise
Ravel
Brahms
Brahms
Hubay
Gals Go Galavanting In Galoshes During Gale
Wieniawski
Wieniawski
Wieniawski
Socialist Club To Discuss Marxian Philosophy
The Societal Club will meet tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at Henley house, immediately preceding the Morini concert. The discussion group will consider the "Philosophy of Karl Marx." The group is not with any political organization and is open to any interested person.
Female closets were ransacked yesterday by Cleo, the co-ed, in a desperate effort to keep warm on the first day of snow. From the clothes that appeared, it would seem that whoever said that every girl brings to college clothes that hang in the back of her closet all year, was wrong. All manner of attire were revealed today.
Dean Lawson To Speak On Trends of Education
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will talk on "Wrong Trends in Education" over KFKU at 6 p.m. in connection with American Education week.
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, was recently elected chairman of the college section for State Teachers Association for 1939.
Elect Chandler Chairman
The first furries of snow brought delight to the hearts of those who were snow suits to advantage. They are today a part of modern amateur Santa Clauses.
One and all wore scars to protect their curls from the destructive blasts that swept across the Hill. A few borrowed the brightly colored ear muffs of their boy friends.
The girls, unfortunate or fortunate enough, as the case may be, not to own snow suits, wore riding breeches and boots, while heads were topped by the usual scarf. Those having neither snow suits nor riding breeches slacks to keep them warm with the maniash style. Nothing the least usual would do. One girl was attired in what appeared to be a complete man's outfit, top coat and all.
Parties Give Frosh Platforms
A few members of the "I don't care" clan came to school as usual in anklets, no chapeaux, light coats and very red noses.
This weather, when the laissies wear their cold weather clothes should provoke a boon to the Jayhawker and Sour Owl cartoons.
Pachacamac
I. FRESHMAN VOCATIONAL FORUMS. A series of forums in which each school or department of the University will present to new students information and suggestions concerning worthwhile em-
IV. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES. The encouragement of more activities for the Independent student This program will include the various social and the various social activities available to the student. This program will include the co-operation of our candidates with the interests of the student and the Y.M.C.A. Student Association and the Y.M.C.A.
V. FRESHMAN TRADITIONS. A committee to investigate and clarify freshman traditions. This committee will make a study of the history of these traditions, form teams and publish a report which will serve as a permanent record.
III. FRESHMAN COLUMN IN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
an institution of the students as an instrument of the students is important in sending news and views is important to the freshmen. Our candidates, the freshmen, are sent to the freshman Board the plan for a freshman column. Our candidates will be assigned the organization of such a column.
IF MEN'S DORMITORY. Our freshmen candidates, if elected to the student council, will support their own initiatives for school libraries. This movement will improve housing conditions, quality of food, social conditions, and reduce ex-
I. INAUGURATION OF AN
ANNUAL FRESHMAN DAY. Freshman
committee appointed by Fresh-
man president to arrange the
details of the day, which could include:
athletic contests in the after-
afternoon, elimaxed by a mass tug-of-
war, Freshmen challenging Soph-
mores; Freshman Feed, and informa-
tional dance at Union Building.
PSGL
II. PUBLICATION OF A. K. U.
ACTIVITY DIRECTORY to familiarize Freshmen with the history, purpose, and ways of participating in various University activities to be distributed. Freshmen are notified of Freshmen at registration.
II EXTENSION OF STUDENT UNION FACILITIES. Installation of bowling alley and ping-pong tables in the now unused part of the third floor.
Newton Hires Margaret Hayes
Margaret Hays, B.M.E.36, has recently been employed as supervision of city schools in Newton.
IV. THE FRESHMEN OF PSGL ENDORSE THE FOLLOWING PROPOSALS OF the Progressive Student Government League;
(1) Reorganization of Student Council to provide more adequate representation of the small schools.
(4) Examination of university housing Program to include compulsory inspection of all rooming houses.
(3) Compulsory blood test for all food handlers serving K. U. students.
On the Shin-the moon, and by way of introduction he said, "Some people argue that the moon is made of green cheese. In Genesis, however, we find proof that this could not possibly be so. The moon was created on the second day and cows were not created until the fifth day."
(Continued from page 1)
ames. Which resulted in his not-
elected election to Phi Beta Kappa.
(4) Use of new library bulletin boards as official announcement bulletins for the University.
TWO GIRLS in the School of Fine Arts仕讲 into a professor's office the other evening to check up on their grades. As an alibi in case they were caught, they decided to tell him they were just using the telephone. Footfalls fell in the hall and one of the girls grabbed the phone. She was saying, "Well, goodbyy" just as the prof entered. "That's very funny," he said, because that phone isnt connected after 5 o'clock. It was then past 5:30.
Prof Store wins this week's award for witticism. He was about to tell his astronomy class all about
The Leading Theatre
ENDS TONITE
One of America's Best
Selling Novels!
Errol Flynn
Bette Davis
"THE SISTERS"
For Wear Amistice Day
And A TOPCOAT By GRIFFON
We Suggest A
SUIT of COVERT
ALSO—Disney's Donald Duck
May We Show You?
THURSDAY
3 Days
America's Best Known and Funniest Comic on a Rootin', *Sootin', *Teatin*, *Feudin'*
RALPH BYRD
JUNE STORY • PINNY TOMLIN
Hear 'am Swing That Moanin'
Mountain Music to a Real
Hill-Billy Band!
ON THE STAGE
THURSDAY, 9 p.m.
County and Local
Eliminations
GREAT WALTZ
COMPETITION
SUNDAY
ROBERT DONAT
ROSALIND RUSSELL
"The Citadel"
One of the Ten Best of 1938
Ask Those Who Saw It on Our Sneak Prevue
Hitler Reviews Achievements
★Believes Germany May Have Been War Victors, Had He Been Head
Munich, Germany. Nov. 8—(UP)—Chancellor Adolf Hitler told said in a speech commemorating the crushing of his 1923 "beer collar putch" that if negotiations fail, to restore Germany's war-lost colonies, "nobody must be surprised if we resort to other means."
"We do not want anything from the western powers except the colonies to which we have a right," he shouted from the rostrum of the SeldernHalls to which the Nazi veterans had marched over the sand path they took in the putch, carrying the same "bloody flag."
"At any rate, we shall never stand beggar before anyone.
Hilter, speaking before his "oil fighters" of the abortive putch that was the beginning of the Nazi move to overthrow Hitler's strength and barred the democracies.
"We are always ready to start negotiations, but if others refuse to grant our rights by negotiations, no one is surprised if we resort to other means."
Hitler, reviewing his accomplishments in expanding the territory and strength of the Reich, said that if he had been in power, Germany would not have gone down to defeat in the World War.
William G. McCarroll, 36, has a fellowship in economics at the University of Wisconsin, where he is also doing part-time teaching.
Alumni In Varied Fields of Work
Herbert Little, '31, was recently appointed director of the mid-Matland region of the National Youth Administration. He was a journalism major at the University and since 1931 has been a member of the Washington bureau of the Scripps-Howard News-paper Alliance.
Millard Dowell, e'29, and Alvin Howell, e'29, are at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dowell is a graduate student in fluid mechanics, and Howell is doing electrical research work.
Lipovsky to Address Phi Sigma
Louis J. Louis Lipovsky, c. 39, will speak on the collecting insects in Mexico at the meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology fraternity, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in room 204, Snow hall
Grad Honored in Iowa
Dr. Katie Daum, '13, assistant professor of the theory and practice of medicine and director of nutrition at the University of Iowa, was recently chosen as one of Iowa's ten outstanding women by the National Business and Professional Women's Clubs.
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
every day.
Read the KANSAN
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U. 66)
SEE THE NEW FORDS AT
609 Mass.
Williams - Roberts Motor Co.
Phone 278
- This year a new car — the Mercury B — joins the Ford Lincoln family . . . jalifting the desire of many motorists for a quality car priced between the Ford V. 8 and the Lincoln Zephyr V. 12, and combining many virtues of each. The Mercury brings to a new price field an established tradition. The Ford tradition—of progressive engineering, mechanical excellence and outstanding value.
---
THE NEW
MERCURY 8 TYPE
A  P R O D U C T  O F  T H E  F O R D  M O T O R  C O M P A N Y
The Mercury 8 is a big, wide car, with exceptional room for passengers and luggage. Clean, flowing body lines are Lincoln-Zephyr-inspired. A new 95-horsepower V-type 8-cylinder engine provides an extremely favorable power-to-weight ratio and assures brilliant performance with V-type economy. Mercury brakes are hydraulic; body and chassis all-stool. Appointments and upholstery are luxurious. New developments in weight distribution, soundproofing and seat construction make the Mercury an extremely comfortable and quiet car. . . Your Mercury dealer invites you to see and drive this new quality car—a new name, a new car, and a new value for 1939.
FEATURES OF THE NEW MERCURY B 116-inch wheelbase; more than 16 feet overall length; exceptional width and room for passengers; new 95-bak, V-type B-eylinder engine; new hydraulic brakes; modern flowing lines; luxurious appointments and upholstery; new soft seat construction; thorough scientific soundproofing; balanced weight distribution and center-piece design; large laggage compartments.
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