TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 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; 2:35 after 5, call 7200 K3
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house were: Darby Troter, e'39, and Fred McCoy, m'41.
Bob Patterson, c 42, was a lunch-
cuestion at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Saturday noon.
a . . . . . .
Chi Omega sorority will be post-attest at the W.S.GA. tea to be held tomorrow afternoon in the Women's lounge at Frank Strong hall.
Dinner guests at Miller hall sun-lund day were: Mrs. J, B. Watkins, Mrs. Charles Eaterly, and Mrs. Margaret Sigler, Kansas City; David John Evans, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nielson,杏业; Miss Sophia Schellenberg, Kansas City; Pannie Mae McKinney, 40 dh, Mrs. and P. W. Channels, and Miss Kay Channes, Topeka.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Richard Hempstid, Hutchinson.
Dorothy Jean Polson, Moline, was a weekend guest at Miller hall.
Miller hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8.
Zeta chapter of Kappa Beta Christian church sorority, will meet tonight in Myers hall at 6:30. Mrs Barr will lead a discussion on personality problems.
The Mothers Club of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold their quarterly meeting this afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Sunday, dinner guests at the Al-
pha Tau Omega house were: Harry
Miller, Emporia; Marjorie Smith,
c41; Josephine Russell, Fort Scott;
John Howard, Bronson; Ruth
Howell, c42.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Jack Sonds, e'40, and Quentin Jones, e'42.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Earl Decble, buncl, and Floyto Rosterbey, c42.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Annette Reid, b'39; Miriam Whifford, c'41; and Luciee Thomas.
The pledge class of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the pledge class of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority with a dinner and hour dance last evening at the
chapter house. The guests were Doris Dean c'endel; Betty Deniou c'endel; Loraine Fink c'endel; Edna Givens, fa'endel; Marie Alice Hall c'42; Alice Harrington, fa'42; Doris Johnson, c'42; Marilyn McBridge c'endel; Betty Mushic, c'endel; Margaret Murray, fa'42; Dorothy Dorey Roberts, c'endel; Alice Schwartz fa'unel; Jean Werner, fa'42; Louise Wills, c'endel; Virginia Wills, c'endel
The pledge class of Phi Gammu Delta entertained Monday evening with an hour dance.
Sunday dinner guests at the Ala
phida Delta Pi house were: Mr. and
Mrs. John Burch, Kansas City. Mo.
Mary Jane Schoch, c. 39; Virginia
Dugan, Kansas City; Mo.; and Mary
Jane Fitzgerald, Kansas City. Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsalon house were: Lorraine Pryce Ewahl, Elizabeth Deming, c'99; Erm Wahl, c'99; Virginia Gear, c'42 Catherine Cannon, c'48 A. D Galloway, and Mrs. A. D Galloway, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Archie Galloway, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis Naust, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Livingston, of Kingman, was a lunchroom guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reitz, and Marilyn McBride, e'unel.
Guests at Watkins hall Sunday were: Helen Rader, c':42; Lucille toach, Easton; Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Eureka; and Mr. and Mrs. Raham, Baldwin.
Sunday guests, at the Triangle house were: Nell Grantham, Kansas City, Mo.; Marguerite Jaffray Kansas City; and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barber, Spring Blue, Mo.
The Delta Upaion Mothers' Club of Kansas City and Topkawa were entertained at the chapter house with a luncheon yesterday. The guests were: Mrs. A. D. Galloway, R. J. Clark, Mrs. J. Robertson, Mrs. S. F. Becket, Mrs. R. K. Dickrief, Mrs. S. G. Rice, Mrs. W. E. Weiford, Mrs. A. N. Jackson, and Mrs. R. G. Kaufman, all of Kansas City; Mo., Ms. C. S. Becer, and Mrs. L. D. Luragin, both of Topka
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega home were Mrs; Kirk Dale, Arkansas City; Mrs. Howard Moore, Arkansas City; and Andine Cout.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Dick Gray, c42; Ray O'Brien, c39; Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hedges, Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Nally, c'41; Keil Blinn, c'39; Montgomery Veach, c'39; Ray Rogers, c'39; Bernard Wildgen, m'41; Mrs. I. H. Eddy, Grandale, Calif.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Virginia Wallace, fs; and Mary Lou Quett, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Lanchese guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last Thursday were: Judy Edison, fa'40; Isabel Rice, c'40; Lexy Burchfield, fa'42; Peggy Garden,
Dinner guests at Saturday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Waren Rogers, Mary Zimmerman, Rolin Goodale, Charles Goodale, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dick Seibel 738.
Sunday dinner guests at the Cappa Sigma house were: Roberta Batton, Iola; Jika Kim, E'42; Mrn. Mrs. Paul Rogers, Lawrence; Ray Nobile, 37; Charles Lueck, 37; 'charles Hargis; Bill Shelden, and fr. Taylor of Pueblo, Colo.
Dinner guests Sunday at Delta 'hi house were; Bettie Coulson, c'41; r. Peter Hanne, Mr. Kenneth Berer, both of Bucklin; Mr. Keith Sherer, Mullinsville; and Mrs. William Brown and son, Billy, of Paola.
Sunday visitors at the Delta Chi house were: Mrs. Harry Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Naidar Shap, Independence; M. M. C. Lysaught, and Mr. Harry Nealth, both of Kansas City, Kan; Mr. J. W. Birney, Bucklin; and Mr. Roy Crawford, Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon趴席 supper Sunday night in Kansas City, Weber, Kansas State; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hiait; Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mills, Lawrence; Lauren Forever; Evanston, Illinois; Peggy Ghm勒ly, ed; Brown, Margaret Wilson, ed; Mary McCrosek, ed; Denny Lemcine, ed; John Donelan, ed; Jean Egbert, ed; Maxine Miller, ed; Carolyn Green, ed; Carlrow, ed; Craven, ed; Norma Sloan, ed; Betty Clover, ed; Mary Beth Wein, ed; Shirley Jane Rubles, ed; Marilyn McBride, ed; Julina Matthews, ed; Frankece Zentmyer, ed; Arlee Fish, ed
Medical Society Meets
The first meeting of the year of the University of Kansas Medical Society was held last night in the amphitheater of the Children' Pavilion at the University of Kansas Hotels, Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Chi Theta Meets Today
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority,
will hold an important meeting today
at 3:30 p.m. in the women's
lounge of Frank Strong hall.
All members are required to be present.
Forman Puts Hitler's Coup In Far East
Harrison Forman, outstanding adventurer of the Far Ear, opened the 1928-39 Student Forum Series with his address Sunday night in Hoch auditorium, when he spoke on "The Far Ear Affeun" He filled in with moving pictures which he had taken on his travels in his Orient.
Lecturer Says Britain Forced To Keep Peace In Europe To Protect Asiatic Possessions
Prefacing his lecture by defending the British stand in the recent Czechoslovakian crisis, Form indicated that England was unable to take a forceful attitude against Hitler, because of the Far Eastern threat offered by Japan, who, in case of war, would have been free to wrest British protectorates from the English.
Former went on to outline the beginnings of the Russo-Japanese crisis, aying that Russia created the seibin hill incident in an attempt to laylay the Japanese entry into China Japan, however, withheld her forces, because she failed to receive support or finally a resist. Janet in 1927
The beginning of organized resistance against Japan came in 1927 with the advent of Chiang Kai-shek as China's military leader. Concentration of China's resources and men came to a new level and in late 1936 the Chinese war lord at last felt himself ready to launch his campaign against the Nippeese. His "kid-napping" by the Chinese Communists was for the purpose of showing him that the "Reds" were ready to join their forces with him against Japan.
Special Season Tickets, 4 plays, $1.00 On Sale at Business Office or Green Hall Ticket Office
LILIOM
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday 8:20 p.m. (Wed. 8 p.m.)
Single Admission ----- 50 cents
Exchange Activity Tickets for Admission
RESERVE TICKETS TODAY — BASEMENT, GREEN HALL
Japan's imperialistic policy" as exercised in Manukau, and does believe that if Japan succeeds in conquering China, the name methods of exploitation will be employed. "The keynote in Manukau is progress. Japan is ignoring the older Chinese cities and starting anew on the more briquette, prairie, part of the moving pictures illustrating the lecture death with Japan's work in reconstructing the conquered territory.
Mr. Forman "does not endorse
A Play in Eight Scenes by Ferenc Molnar
Kansas Players Dramatic Club
"However," Mr. Forman made clear, "Japan to some extent has failed to populate Manchukuo, because her people are unable to attend school; and there is a few of the five million immigrants have survived." China is Awakening
"The most important problem in China today is that of her refuges." Forman declared, "Red Cross workers. Boy Scouts, medical centers, all
The world-renowned lecturer explains his remarks, with incidents from his adventures in the Far East. An airplane trip to the jungles of Formosa, base of Japanese air activities, and a flight over the flooded Yellow river area are but two of his experiences.
The famous cameraman pointed out that China has awoken more from her lebanian in the last two decades than ever before. Appreciation of Western things has aided tremendously, and by learning from the moving pictures, China has grown mace.
(Continued from page 1)
who also had a small part as a friendship, thereby boldering the framework of the four-power align-
4-Power Pact--
Presents
Protect Smaller Powers
5. A settlement of the Czech-Hungarian territorial dispute by Italo-German arbitration, beinning when the German foreign minister, Joachim Vib Ribbentrop, and the Italian foreign minister, Count Galeazzo Clano, meet Wednesday at Vienna. These five points, once settled, are believed by Dalmatian court but not general European pacification, including a measure of satisfaction for Hitler's colonial demands.
Protect Smaller Powers
4. A grant of bellige-e rential rights to the Spanish Insurgents and Loyalists by the London non-invention committee, on the basis of Mussolini's withdrawal of 10,000 troops.
Graduate Employed in Naval Research Laboratories Dr. W. C. Lanning, a former student who received his degree at the University last June, has been employed in the Naval Research laboratories in Washington, D.C., beginning work there last Monday. are working beyond capacity, and still the end is not in sight. China's future can lie in her "good earth" and in her future children."
NO JUICES REACH MY MOUTH THEY CAN'T GET BY THE FILTER IN
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
Hence, no expectoration. Has only part'd filter combining 66 baffle absorbent screen interior and cellophane exterior. This combination traps nicotine, flakes and juices; keeps them in filter, out of mouth.
---
University Band Participates In Ottawa 'Hallowesta' Parade
Causal
Canada "Hallowesten" Parade
"The University Concert Band went to Ottawa last night to take part in the first annual "Hallowesten" parade.
The band gave a 10-minute demonstration and parading.
Biggest and Best For Less PATEE
Shows 2:30-7-9
All Shows 15c Anytime
Just One More Day
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
2 BIG HIT SHOWS RAMON NOVARRO MARIAN MARSH ERIC BLORE
"A Desperate Adventure"
"Varsity Show"
— 2nd Feature —
PRISIC LANE
ROSEMARY LANE
DICK POWELL
FRED WARING
and His
PENNSYLVANIANS
SUNDAY
4 Days
GIRLS WANTED
By the Underworld
Easy Work! Good Pay!
"Girls On Probation"
REBORN ON FRIDAY
This Week is Momentous For the University of Kansas
A Nationwide Broadcast Celebrating the University's 75th Anniversary on WEDNESDAY
Robert M. Hutchins in K. U. Convocation THURSDAY
Hobo Day Celebration
Homecoming Parade beginning events FRIDAY
K. U.-Nebraska Game Memorial Stadium SATURDAY
And the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN is reborn on FRIDAY with
New Streamlined Heads!
Watch for this paper!