THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
-
PACE THREE
Hill Society by Helen Giles c.1980
by Helen Geis, c'40
Patty Leddy, '42, was a lunch- con guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
--her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
Margaret Van Cleve, eure,
and Clara Margaret Gille, eunch
were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain
Phi Delta Theta with an hour
dance tonight.
The Kappa Alpha Theta freshmen entertained the Sigma Alpha Epsilon freshmen with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Mrs. Appel and Mrs. Wilkins,
Kansas City, Mo., wore luncheon
guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
house yesterday.
--her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
The Gomma Phi Beta freshmen entertained the Beta Theta P freshmen with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained
the pledges of Chi Omega with a
buffet supper and hour dance Tuesday
night.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday
were D. J. Willettc, ed. 89th Bett-
sie Wilson, and Anielle Abadie,
and Suranne Laerderman.
Ehi Delta, Thet, announces the pledging of Melvin Lindeman, Sacrina.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were: Garrel Mathes, c'41; Glen Gudlow, fs.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, announces the election of Dwight Kurth, cured, of Alzheimer's disease. Lydia Face, eunul, alumni secretary.
Gals In Best Bib and Tucker
Styles ranging from the most informal of sport wear to the more proper forms of formal attire were displayed yesterday at the tea and style show staged by the Federation
Counsellors in the Memorial Union building, for the benefit of freshman women.
"It is better to select clothes for good taste and style rather than for fashion," Mary Lot Borders, fa'39 show announcer, declared in commenting on the show.
She further stated that long bobs would be extremely popular this season.
The upperclassmen who acted as models were freshman counsellors and they modeled clothes of their own or their roommates. The counsellors were: Joyce Vettier, fa'39 Nell Chuck, c'40 Doreen Burkholder, fa'39 Elwyn Cavert, c'uncel; Roberta Mitchell, c'Janet Wilanlock, c'uncel; Betty Barnes, c'Mary Louise Kanaga, c'38; and Martha Study, c'uncel.
Before the style show tea was poured by Phyllis Foust, b39.
Varying Types-her home on furough from Kotun
India, where she is a medical missi-
sionary. She is visiting her family
in Holton.
The clothes illustrated the proper attire for every hour of the day on the Hill. Clothes modeled were house coats, skirts and sweaters, dresses, rain coats, coasts dresses, rain coats, costumes sails, and evening dresses.
Continued from page One.
Continued from page one and brush. Miss Zippe took particular pains to see that the fireplace worked before she let the mason go and during a flattering hot summer day last August built a roaring fire to see how well the chimney drew.
Kitchen Adjoins Room
Also a part of the new room is the adjoining kitchen from which dinners and lunches will be served. It contains *v* large sink, steam table, cupboards and hotplate. The Camera Club, which met in the Cosmopolitan room on evening adjournment, this kitchen presents its moments "Seems like home," they said as they spurned more proper and formal service.
The total cost of construction and furnishings was approximately $850,000 plus $200,000 plus $1,450. The Memorial Union furnished the balance of the money.
Former Student Home On Furlough From India
Dr. Elizabeth Jones Lutz, 30' m, 22' home on forlough from Kotimi
Dr. Lutz first went to India in 1924. At that time she was in charge of a cooperative tuberculosis santarium and she is now doing the general medical work at Kotim which is in the Central Provinces.
Four Student Pianists On Recital Program
The third student recital of the School of Fine Arts will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank强 Hall
The program tomorrow will be made up entirely of piano solos. The following will play: Eileen Martin, Tocetta (Chinamade) Zaida Pratt, Etude in E Major (Chopin) and Etude in C Major (Preyer), Lois Worrel, Arabesque (Lescheizetkis); and Helen Van Dyke, Concerto in A Minor (Griege).
Pep Club's Card Display Will Be Filmed
Pictures of the student card display at the Kansas-Oklaha football game Saturday will be shown at 40 theaters in four states. The game is G. Selwan, manager of the Granda theater, announced yesterday.
Card stunts at the game will be led by cheerleader Nessley, c39 and his two assistants, Henry Schwiller, c40 and Jack Leddyer c40 from 1,000 Jayhawkers hot cards in the student section at the game.
Designs will include a Jayhawk lapping his wings while the University Band plays "I'm a Jayhawk"; the word "Sonor" spelled out while the band plays the Oklaema alma mater; and "Kansas" pledged with cards and yelled out by the students.
"The success of the entire stunt will depend upon the aid the students give." Nessly said yesterday. "I will explain the system fully five minutes before the half ends. And we hope that the students will help us by sitting in the first 18 rows of the center sections when they enter and by remaining in their seats during the demonstration."
Shots of the crowd and the football game will be taken to add background to the between-halves card performance. The pictures will be hown at the Granada theater as soon as Jimmy Fitzgerald of the dissiourt Film laboratories can develop the films in Kansas City.
October Owl
Out Tomorrow
The October issue of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will be on sale on the Campus toromorrow, and at the Kansas-Oklahoma game Saturday. The entire issue has been given over to football, and includes candid shots of University co-eds in an off tackle smash. An off tackle smash by Phyllis Wetherbill, c24, adorns the front cover.
Cartoons by Thurman Kepner, fa39, Richard Harwood, fa39, Donald Fitzgerald, fa39, Andy Darling, fa39, Jack O'Hara, fa4un, and Albert Muenzich, fa40. given in the jokes fill in the white spaces.
A serial, "Herman's Chance"
heads the list of stories and parodies; these are contributed to by Jimmy Robertson, c.40; William Jenenson, Frieda Cowles, c.41, Vincent Davis, c.39, Roderick Clyde, c.39, Richard Ludeman, c.38, and William Fitzgerald, c.39.
Dick Laban, c'39, editor of the magazine, indicated that he expected an unusual sale of the publication at the game Saturday.
Baptist Assembly Listens To Choir
The Westminster A Cappella choir under the direction of Donale M. Swarthout, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, sang on the program at the opening convention Tuesday evening.
Dr. M. O. Clemens, of Clay Center, delivered the opening sermon. Dr. Clemens goke on 'the Strategy of Agreement'. Dr. J. W. Bays, of Fort Scott, president of the convention, presided at the meeting.
The convention proper, which began Tuesday, was preceded by the meeting of the men's and women's auxiliary and ministerial association of the church, which was held Monday evening and Tuesday. Dean R. A. Schwarzer, a welcoming address to the ministers, as a representative of the mayor of Lawrence, Dean Swarthowt, also, delivered an address on "music in the Local Church."
Dr. W. H. Bowler, of New York executive secretary of the national council on finance and promotion to be appointed at the meeting Tuesday, evening.
Jennings Goes to Washington
L. D. Jennings, formerly assistant professor of finance, is associate statistician with the Federal Power Commission in Washington, D.C.
Jennings Goes to Washington
Linden, N. J., Oct. 12 — (UP)—line went up in flames on ten days as fire swept over the Warner-Quinn company oil refinery and began to spread to nearby Sinclair Oil company property.
Firemen from surrounding towns fought tightly to bring the flames under control. Many were overcome, burned or slightly injured.
At least 15 of the 175 tanks in the area had blown up setting fire to between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 gallons of petroleum products. One tank alone had a capacity of 2,000,-000 gallons.
Most of the damage was on the Warner-Qunilan company property, now owned by the Cities Service company.
The tanks exploded with rocking blasts. Firemen ran out of chemicals and hurried calls were put through to supply companies in Newark, New York; and Philadelphia, gallons of oil and gasoline.
Hill Professor's Music on Radio
"The Deer Dance" and the War Dance, "compositions by Prof. Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, were played over the American School of the Air Tuesday.
Professor Skilton says that about 25 years ago, when he came to the University, Indiana at Haskell Park, he wrote a book on how he took these melodies from them.
Professor Skilton arranged these numbers originally for a string quartet and later made an orchestra arrangement.
Since then nearly all large American symphony orchestras have played them. Mr. Karl Krueger director of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra uses the pieces frequently.
the 'look' desserts from *The Nutcracker* dance. Dance taken from *Oregano Dance*, and the 'Wur' *Dance*; melody was sung by a Cheenne Indian.
Last year Professor Skilton was on a year's leave of absence from the University. During the year he was in Budapest and he met the composer János Honed his presence at its concert by playing his two Indian compositions.
Professor's Photography Book Is Published
In his book Professor Taft, who has been studying the subject for nearly eight years, reviews the first 50 years of the development of photography. This period, 1829-1889, witnessed introduction of roll film, commercial photography, photographic and beginnings of modern photographic processes which are used in the illustration of books, magazines, and newspapers.
Prof. Robert Taft, of the department of chemistry, has written a book entitled "Photography and the American Scene," which is now being published by the McMillan company.
Jake Frye  Kansas City, is a former star for the Rosaleed Wildcats, playing halfback for three years. He has been selected to win he was chosen on the all-NEK league team. 18 is young old and weighs 160 pounds.
Froshographies--
Ed Lindquist of Shawnee is 17 years old, weighs 170 pounds and comes here with 3 years of football experience at halfback and quarterback. Last year he was an all-NE K. signal caller.
Another N.E.K. beagle all-star is Bill Hahn who left Wyndotte after playing halfback three years. He was also a member of Wyndotte's outstanding basketball team which won second in the state tournament last year.
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Cast Rehearses
'Blossom Time.'
An Old Operetta
Rehearsals for the operetta, "Blossom Time," are being held several times a week in preparation for presentation of the musicie Nov 14 in Hoch auditorium.
Long before Sigmund Romberg and Dorothy Donnelly made the American version of the operetta, "Blossom Time" was produced with tremendous success in Germany under the title of "Die Drie Diesel Haus" (The House of the Three Little Maids).
In England it appeared as "Lila Time," and in 1921 the Schubert theater corporation produced the Romberg version in New York, where it became so popular it played continuously for almost three years. The demand for seats was so great that at the end of the first year's run the owners engaged the theatre directly across the street and formed another company to play the same operetta.
It has been estimated that the Shuberts earned more than 18 million dollars up to 1933 with this operetta. Since it first opened in New York in 1925, it has been packed in a room that it has not been revived for a long season's run.
During one matinee performance, when both companies were in New York, the casts exchanged theaters at the intermission so that the audience saw two entirely different dances during the same performance. That experience was a big approval, however, so the exchange was never repeated.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, who is directing the local production of the operaetra, and Marie Wilkins, have appeared in "Blossom Time" in more than 700 performances. Marie Wilkins will be seen here in the role of Mitzi Kranz, and Prof. Wilkins will be Baron von Schober.
Helen Beth Faubion, c'42, was taken out of the oxygen tent yesterday in Watkins Memorial hospital. Miss Faubion has been very ill with pneumonia since last Thursday.
Helen Faubion Taken Out Of Oxygen Tent Yesterday
Kissick Goes to Kalamazoo
Will F. Kissick, former instructor in the School of Business, is now head of the department of econometrics at Alamazao College, Alamazao, Mich.
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McMillen of K.S.C. To Discuss The Electron Microscope
Prof. J. Howard McMillen of the department of physics at Kansas State College will give an explanatory lecture on "The Electron Microscope" at 7:30 tonight in room 206, snow hall. This lecture is given under the auspices of Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity. All students are welcome.
Moreau Attends Bar Meeting
Miranda Acevedo Bair Meeting
Prof. F. J. Moreau, Dean of the School of Law, attended a meeting of the Allan County Bar Association last evening. The meeting was held in Iola.
Football Lousy-tee and had a volumeous amount of data in regard to the number engaged in the cage sport the world over. So, with this information available, Allen began flooding the critic with arguments that basketball was supreme, and in a short while had him stopped.
Continued from page One answer and intimated that his data pers. He was one of the first to come to bat for the game of badminton, and when his article rapidly becoming the most popular game in the world, "Phog" Allen took issue with him.
Allen's Arguments Flood Critic Allen, at the time, was chairman of the Olympic basketball committee and had a volumeous amount of data in regard to the number engaged in the cage sport the world over. So, with this information available, Allen began flooding the critic with arguments that basketball was supreme, and in a short while had him stopped.
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Tunis was brought to the station by Allen just 15 minutes before train time. He was wearing a brown weed, three-buttoned coat gray
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