WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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, call 2703-K3
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, entertained members of the faculty and students of electrical engineering with a smoker Monday night. Members of the faculty' present were:
Prof V.P. Healer, Prof R.J. Kopman,
Prof. W.E. Hamil, Prof. J.D.
stratman, Prof. G.W. Smith, Prof.
L.A. Zurcher, Prof. R. Pstringham.
Sunday guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house were:
Barbara Mandigo, Kansas City,
Mo.; Barbara Osbourne, Manhattan.
Prof. and Mrs. A, J. M. entertained members of the staff of the botany department at their home, 1134 Louisiana, Saturday evening. Those present were Prof. and Mrs W. C. Stevens, Dr. and Mrs. W. Horr, Dr. and Mrs. W. Harper, W. D. Durrell, Mr. and Mrs W. E. Booth, Miss Florence Dllr; Mr. Donald Obee, gr; and Robert Lormasson, 38.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the election of the following new officers, President, George Thompson, c-commissioner; Vice-President, Michael Secretary, Joe Bowlus, b'bunel.
Margaret Van Cleave, ed'39; and Edna Givens.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were:
Aeela fastenly entertained the pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma at an hour dance last night. Guests were:
---
Mary Beth Dodge, Patty Leducyrd
Ellen Irran, Anne Cone, Joan Voigt
Mary Jane Robinson, Jean O'Hara
Aya MaGill, Mary Ellen Brosius
--so I may not even visit. That's which is about 150 miles southwest of Catalonia, stands more than 10,000 feet above the terrain surrounding it.
Women's Intramurals
The first rounds for the tennis singles must be played by Saturday. The drawings are as follows.
Willett, ADPI vs. Weir, Gamm
Phi Beta; Yeomans, Wvs. Hauch,
Chl; Wells, Thsta vs. Anderson,
Phi Phi; Gelfler, Wv. Doe, DNTI,
Roberta, West vs. Woodward, MH
Gamma, Gamma Phi vs. Leopard,
Kango.
Grizzle, CH vs. Learward, TNT Powler, Alpha Chi vs. Bye; Matthews, ADPI vs. Carillette, Ch Omega, Borders, Pi vs. Jones Ch; McDermand, Alphai Chi vs. Nell! Fischer, Fisher, Alphai Chi vs. Nell! Fischer, Fisher, Mccillig Kappa; Milman, IWW vs Wilkinson, Chi Omega.
Harrington, Thea vs. Barclay, Phi Pli; Bhush, Alpha Chi vs. Asphend, West; Wilser,江 vs. Hale, Alpha Chi; Mercer, WH vs. Bye; Height ADPI vs. Taylor, TNT; McAdoo, IWW vs. Tuksy, Sigma Kappa Yount, CH vs. Wells, Theta; Bridges, Alpha Chi vs. Dettor, TNJ; Johnson, WH vs. Allen, CI Goodwyn, ADPI vs. Nelson Theta.
Newman, Phi Pi, vs. Byrn, ETC
Gear, Chi Omega vs. Burch, ACDP,
Wiley, JWw vs. M. Learnard, TNT;
Iwin, Krapp vs. Evers, Gamma Pi,
Johnson, WH, HU vs. Clement,
Houston, Henry, Chi Omega
Hinton, Alpha Chi vs. Ardalea,
Phi Pi, Kerna, Ind. vs. Woodward,
Theta.
MeVe, Gamma Chi vs. Dodge Kappa; Biglow, Ind. vs. Clickner, Chi Omega; Goir, Kappa vs. Demarce, West; Shurmanr尔 MH vs. Saxton, WH vs. Bell, IWW; Cost, Gamma Shi vs. Joggerst, Chi Omega; Heitman, Alpha Chi vs. Irwin, Kappa.
The qualifying round of nine holes for the women's intramural self must be played by next Monday, on the University course. The group will then be placed in flights followed by match play.
The qualifying round may be played with anyone on the following list: E. Carl, O. Carl, R. Bambestin, Westmister; D. Dean, R. Nelson, Mucknack, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dawe, Independent; B. McGill, Kappa Kappa Gamma Stephenson, M. Dodge, McGill, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Pilkes, D. Forges, A. Clemens, L. Grisor Corbell Hail, M. Lewis, Pli, Phi1, B. Bridges, B. Brown, A. Goodjohn, Alpha Chi; Ruth Clickner, H. Faubion, R. Mitchell, J. Manette, Chi Omega, E. Williamson, B. Nickles, Alpha Delta Pi.
NOTICE
The current action commission of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. will meet at 4:30 this afternoon at Henley house.
Jeanne Wedell, Jean Sunderland,
Libby Metcalf, Jean Deanel, Jane
Barnes, Jean Fees, Vicinity Houston,
Anne Murray, Betty Blue, and
Anne Robbins.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dla house last evening were: Prof I. Blocker, Mrs. Bellenger, San Diego, Calif.; Betty Bellenger, San Diego, Calif.
KU. Dames held an informal reception in the Women's lounge. Frank Strong hall, last evening. It was given for the new members of the club. In the receiving line were, Mrs. Robert Straup, Mrs. B. Larson, Mrs. J. R. Shipley, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Finley, and Mrs. Virgil Green.
Members of the Sigma Alpha Episode pledge class were entertained with an hour dance last night by the Gamma Phi Beta pledges.
First Art Show Features Higgins
The first exhibition arranged for this year by the department of painting will be held during the month of October in Spooner-Thayer Museum with the cooperation of Miss Minnie Moodie, the artist and sculptor, in the formation of twenty-five paintings by Eric Hughes New of York.
Eugene Higgins is one of the important living American painters, a member of the National Academy and of many notable societies. He is the winner of numerous prizes and medals in this country and abroad, and his work in painting, water color and etching is to be seen in the collections of all the important museums in the country as well as in the British Museum and the National Library at Paris. Mr. Higgins was born in Kansas City 64 years ago, but it is not commonly known that he is native of this part of the country.
The department of painting has considered it worth the trouble to arrange this exhibition, in the hope that people in this territory may become aware of Eugene Higgins and his work. At the same time, the department is endeavoring, with the aid of the Kansas State University, a travel exhibition of water colors and etchings by Mr. Higgins to be shown throughout the state and perhaps in Missouri also.
The present exhibition will contain among other compositions, several which were painted by Mr. Higgins during a visit to Ireland. His work is characterized by gravity of mood and monumentality of form. The deep seriousness of his intention is immediately obvious even to the most casual observer.
Froshographies--
Denzil Gibbs, brother of dropkicker Chester Gibbs, and winner of the 100-yard dash in the Kansas Relays last year, is an aspirant for the quarterback position on the freshman team. Denzil Gibbs, brother of Denzil Gibbs, and comes here with three years experience as signaler for the LeCeton eleventh.
Ramie Beins, Atwood, is 21 years old, weighs 168 pounds, and held down end position 4 years for At-wood High School. He also won numerals in football and basketball last year at Colorado State College
Wichita East High School gives us Miller Cameron, 18 years old, who weighs 160 pounds. Cameron's-football experience has been one year at halfback. He also played two years of basketball and baseball.
Dan LaShelle, Junction City, comes to KU after a year at Kansas State College. Dan, who is 19 years old, is a teacher and is奋励 for a tackle position.
Max McQuinn, Butler, Mo., semi-pro softball last summer for the Hollywood, Calif., All-Stars. In high school Max left an enviable record, playing four years at quarterback on the football team, and four years of basketball and baseball. He was captain of his team, the Little Giants, in football last year and captained his basketball team four years.
From Iola comes Robert Anderson,
who lettered two years at halftack in
football. Robert is 18 years old,
and weighs 158 pounds.
Marvin Vandaveer, 20 years old,
weighs 170 pounds, and hails from
Wellington, where he called signals
four years on the football team. He
was All-Ark Valley quarterback
and team captain last year. Vandy is
also highly recommended as a base-
baller.
LA JOLLA, Cal. —(U.P.)-Another volcano on the floor of the Pacific has been identified by Dr. W. FSheepard, geologist at the University of Illinois, but now working at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography.
Volcano Found On Pacific Bed
Whether the volcano is active or not has not yet been ascertained.
His presence was discovered by the Coast Guard, but it was only after Dr. Sheppard had made a detailed introduction to him that he possible to identify it as a volcano.
It is about two miles deep and owing to the fact that it is swept by violent currents almost continually, the study of it is very slow. Dr. Shepard has been able to ascertain, however, that water can flow through one or both of which may be active.
The identifying of this volcano adds one more to the group, both on the Pacific floor, and the extinct ones in California and Oregon, which show that this part of the world at one time was a very active center for volcanism.
Other volcanoes which Dr. Shepard has been able to locate on the Pacific floor include one about 80 miles southwest of Carmel and another one off the entrance to the Golden Gate and near the Farallon islands.
It is impossible to ascertain if any of these are still erupting occasionally. From the newly discovered one near Catalina, Dr. Shepard, however, has been able to obtain samples of its lava. It is of a very hard basalt nature. Although it was necessarily cool when dredged up, he holds that this is no indication that it was not of eruption eruption.
NOTICE
All freshmen the men are invited to attend the P.S.G.L. freshman meeting of the year. Plans will be discussed relative to organization for the freshman election in early November. The meeting will be heil in room 165. Green hall.
Wilbur Leonard.
Chairman
Noted Engineering Alumni Pictures Will Be Displayed
Pictures of approximately 200 distinguished alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, mentioned in the latest Who's Who, are arriving daily at the office of Dean Ivan C. Crawford where they are being held until all are collected. At that time their size will be reduced to four by six inches and exhibited in cases in the corridors and library of the school. Arranging to Crawford the
According to Dean Crawford, the project began some time ago under the aupuples of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternities, will be completed in about two months.
Vogue Offers Career Contest
Vogue, a fashion magazine, for the fourth consecutive year announces its Prix de Paris, a competition open to all senior college women interested in writing, fashion, advertising or merchandising. Nov. 20 has been fixed as the deadline for entrance in the contest. Vogue begins Oct. 1. Paperls will be graded on ability to write, dramatic presentation of ideas, fashion knowledge and general information. Two major prizes will be offered. First place winner will be given a year's employment with Vogue, six months in the New York office and six months in the Paris office. The runner-up will receive employment on Vogue's New York editorial staff. Both prize winners will be eligible for permanent positions after completion of their trial periods.
The University Women's Club will open its year's activities with a tea for new women of the faculty and the wives of new faculty members tomorrow afternoon at 3 p.m. The Memorial Union, Mrs. O. O. Storland is general chairman in charge of the tea.
AIRCRAFT SCHOOL. Opportunity to learn airplane mechanics and engineering under direction graduate engineer of many years experience, in factory completely enough equipped to build complete airplanes. Instruction will include rebuilding damaged airplanes and the design of new airplanes to government standards. Moderate tuition required. Allison Aircraft School, 4th and Perry Sts., (Phone 562-16
WANT ADS
LOST. Two traveler's cheeks in folder. Finder call Lewis Stallard, 938 Louisiana. Phone 2521W-18 DRINK MILK for health. There is more meat than goat milk. Try E. S. Hurlburt, 1319 Summit St. -19.
University Women's Club Will Meet Thursday
Subscribe for
FOR RENT: Attractively furnished
5-room house at 628 Louisiana.
Phone 667. -19.
LOST: On Campus, gray striped fontain pen. Name on barrel. Phone 1235, Macy Hodson. -16
LAUNDRY Wanted: Bundle wails called for and delivered.
Prices reasonable. Phone 2958M. -19.
LOST: Jeweled A.T.O. fraternity pin between center Fremont Strong and Blakehill. Finder pieces call 837. Liberal reward. -19
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
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Ted Raymond, c'40, of Kansas City, Mo., is in Watkirn Memorial hospital recovering from an appendicitis operation performed last Sunday.
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Lawrence's Leading Theatre
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Only One More Day
Ends Thursday
Dancing is only dancing—until
you see the world's greatest
team do "The Yom"
Fred Ginger
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Fred Ginger
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"CAREFREE"
X - T R A
Disney's Latest in Color
MICKEY MOUSE
"Brave Little Tailor"
Another famous fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm, who gave it its title.
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You Must See It!
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on Parade!
The Most Tense Subject
Ever Presented!
Floyd Gibbons Novelty
"Hit and Run"
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Laurel
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SUNDAY
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DAUGHTERS"
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DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow
Hurry - Hurry
And See
This Rumpus-Campus Hit
"Hold That Co-ed"
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Joan Davis - Jack Haley
Plus More Fun "Community Sing"
Snapshot - Popular Science and Late News 25c tilt 7 then 35c
Friday - Saturday Returned by Popular Demand
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SUNDAY
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AND SHOW
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