SUNDAY MAY 29, 1988
PACIFIC TERRIS
Hill Society
The Chancellor's reception for seniors and the annual senior-alumni party are to be held Saturday evening, beginning at 8:30, with the reception and follow-up by the dance at 9:30. Ted Moore and his orchestra from Topeka will play for the party, as free to seniors as well as alumni.
The committee in charge of arrangements is made up on Prof. Bert Nash and Mrs. Nash, chairman; Prof. Katherine and Mrs. Smith, associate-chairmen.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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The student committee to work with the faculty committee is composed of Charles Lueck, c88; chair, James Baird, c38; Marion Harbaugh, c38.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has elected the following officers to serve for the next school year:
Alberta Waid, fa'39, president
Iowa, report fa'39, vice p
Alberta Ind, fat 39, president
Pittsburgh Ind, captain
Peggy Herman, fat 99, secretary
Kinechuel, fat 10, treasurer
Jugita Hawkins, fat 38, Palette
Patte
Arvid Jacobson, gr. alumni secretary
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Vergie Frazier, fa39, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall last evening.
Robert Willard, Topeka, was a guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house yesterday.
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Ann Rightmore, fa 40, who for the past week has been ill in the hospital with a slight case of pneumonia went home with her parents to Okaia. She and her family plan to complete this semester's work some time this summer.
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Jane Flood, c.138, is at Ellis today attending the wedding of Mary Nicholson of Ellis to Jack Leeuyer of Havs.
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
Mrs. Franklin Hall and daughter of St. Joseph, Mo., is a guest today at the Sigma Kappa sorority house.
The wedding of Ruth Olmstead, Lawrence, to W. Fleming Scofield, e'38, of Lawrence, will take place here June 8.
Jane Baker of St. Louis, a graduate in journalism last year, is in Lawrence visiting her parents.
✓
Gwen Oyen, a former journalism student who has been employed in Hutchison for the past year, will be hired on January 38, during Commencement activities.
Peterson, McCullough Marriage Is Announced
Dan Doering, c40, will leave Sunday for Denver, where he will make his home.
Miss Lillian L. Peterson, instructor of swimming in the physical education department here the year of 1986-37, announced her marriage last week to A. W. McCullough in Kansas City on Oct. 2, 1987.
Mrs. McCullough, a past president of Tau Sigma, dancing, sorority, will instruct swimming at the University during the summer session. For the past year she has been teaching biology and physical education in a junior college in Chariton, Iowa.
Mr. McCullough has been assistant instructor in zoology at the University since 1934. He was graduated from Central Missouri State Teachers College and come to the University for graduate work in biology. He is a professor, his thesis' and later his doctor's degree. He is a member of Sigma Xi science society, and Phi Sigma, honorary biology society.
British Cats Must Depend On Nine Lives During Raids
London—(UP)—Dogs and horses will have gass masks, but British cats must depend on their surplus Lives during air raids in the next war. The Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals discourages any attempt to fit cats with a gasmask, saying the suffering caused by a mask is worse than that caused by an air raid.
Being left to their fate, however,
will not worry the cats of this hardy
sia as they are made of stern stuff.
One cut in London recently was
given up for dead after a house fire
that suffocated three dogs and the
rest of them. The burial was den for
lenier burial but seven hours
afterward it completely revived.
Those who went through the air raids during the World War recall that their cats readily adapted themselves. When the bombs started firing, the cats were the first to dive for the collar and the last to come out.
Architectural Fraternity Gives Senior Farewell Dinner
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held its annual senior farewell dinner Tuesday night in the Memorial Union building. Charles Striley, e38, president over the prosecution team, followed by an informal discussion
The seniors honored were: Frank Preyer, c38; Foster Parriott, c28; William Harrison, c28; Ralph Means, c38; and Glen Carson, c38.
Summer Courses Offered at Gym
For the first time in a number of years courses in the department of physical education will be offered to summer school students, E. R. Eibel, assistant professor in the department, announced yesterday.
In addition to four classroom subjects, there will be instruction for beginning women swimmers, special hours for men's recreational swimming, and the usual summer school softball league.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel and V. W. Lapp, assistant professors of physical education, will each have charge of two subjects. The courses that will be presented are: Content and Method in Physical Education, Community Recreation, Organization and Administration of Physical Education, and a graduate course in Tests and Measurements.
Professor Collects Old Textbooks as Hobby
Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28.—(UP)—A strange hobby is that followed by Dr John A. Nietz, associate professor of education at the University of Pittsburgh. He collects old school text-books.
Netz sett his collection back in 1925. He now has 1,500 textbooks the largest private collection in the country. He does not consider a textbook "old" until it has been published at least 50 years.
"The philosophy behind this jobby," explains Doctor Nietz, "is hat by looking into the textbooks of he past I can reconstruct the educational system of early American schools, and thus get a more correct view of how our educational methods tared."
He plans soon to write a book about old school texts.
Among his collection are 30 MeGuffey elementary readers and one of the first Latin textbooks used by him. He wrote "vitae" in "Latin Grammar" dated 1721. 7
Speeder Plans Victory With Improved Model
United Press Staff Correspondent
Indianapolis, May 28 - (UP) - Stocky little Kyle Petty, winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile speedway race in 1935, expected great machines and four-cylinder machine this year.
The former Los Angeles fruit truck driver has not spun a web of dreams for his apparent optimism. He has taken the car that roared under the checked flag three years ago, put a new motor in it and rebuilt the mechanical gadgets which he jealously guards from rival mechanics.
One of them, he explained, is a fuel pump which automatically forces more gasoline into the carburetor. Other cars have some type of pump, but Petroleum declares that it has no speed his type is the best. Another improved gadget is the fuel mixture.
The little racing driver gave a hint of the strategy he intends to follow in the Memorial Day classic. He said:
Gives Hint of Strategy
"My race won't be as leader. I'll hang back in the field and let the heavy-footed boys burn out."
"We should add at least five miles an hour to the average speed this year with a choice of mixtures," Petillo said.
Petillo expects a new record for the 500-mile grind.
In tests during the winter on the dry bed of Murroe lake, 100 miles outside Los Angeles, Petillo and his mechanic, Carl Supplett, zoomed in to see the data at 155 miles an hour. They used a special mixture fuel.
"It made the motor turn over like an earthquake . . . faster than I've ever run before."
Last year, with a 318 cubic inch piston displacement, the connecting rods in his motor over-heated and went out a trifle past the half-way mark. Now he's cut it down to 270, four under the maximum allowed, and has escaped the heat which he formerly had to combat.
What about streamlining?
By Bernard Crandell
"Might add a mile or two, but not enough to bother with."
In three trial starts during the last few days the squat, shovel-nosed racer has hindered laps at 120, 128
What's Happening This Week
At the Theater:
At the Theaters:
*MANADA*–Sunday through Thursday: Erfly Florm, Olivia de Haviland, Basil Rathine and Claude Rains in “Robin Hood.” • Friday and Saturday: Mickey Rooney, Maureen O'Sullivan and Dennis O'Keeffe in “Hold That Kiss.”
DICKINSON-Sunday through Wednesday: Kathine Nephur and Carry Grant in "Holidays." • Thursday through Saturday: Jessica Kline in "Holidays."
VARSITY—Sunday, Monday and Tuesday: Cary Grant and Irene Dunnie in “The Awful Truth”; and Anne Neagle, Arthur Tracy and Tilly Losch in “Back Stage” (first run). ● Wednesday and Thursday. Will Rogers in “Life begins at 40”; and Valerie Hobson in “Thief Meets Thief.” ● Friday and Saturday: Tim McCoy in “Code of the Rangers”; and Eric Lieden in “Midnight Intruder.”
PATTEE—Sunday through Thursday; Billy and Bobby Mauchen in "Period and His Twist" (first run); and William Powell and Myrlyn Lay in "Double Wedding." ● Tuesday through Saturday; Buck Jones in "Boyfriend" (first run); Marshall and Herbert Mundin in "Invisible Enemy" (first run).
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone K.U. 66
BOYS ROOMS for summer. Twin beds,
Immering mattresses. Unusually well-
furnished rooms. Also want two students
to work. 148 Tenn. Ph. 1484. -166
RENT. Apartment, electric bath, nicely furnished, electric refrigerator, good location. Living room, dressing room, kitchenette. All bills paid except electricity. $2000 per month. Appliances new furniture, living room, bed room, kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closet and storage space. This very nice, $45 with all bills paid. Othern furnishings needed. KU, downstairs. M. R. Gill, 640 Maus chausetts Street, phone 113-163
KITCHENETTE APARTMENT—attract five, newly decorated. Near KU, Wailu mat furniture. Also, 3000 first floor apartment. Call 718-529-6926 for house. Summer rates. Phone 21323M.
WANTED: Passenger to take a chance on riding eat in my chevrolet 30 roader. R. D. Campbell, Dept. Electrical Engineering. -162
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nicely
farmed rooms, interior spring-matches.
Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator,
$7.00 each, per month. 132 Vermilion, 5163
Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete
Phone K.U. 66
25c Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732 1/2 Mass. Phone 2353
LOST: Bailey and Cady qualitative analysis lab manual, Wednesday, in Fowler Shops Reward. Call Lane Davis, 1114
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 58c
WANTED: Hungry students to try a TOP PER. The new hamburger with top hat white tie, and tails. At Sonsanm (Wiley) across the high school. (r6)
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
LOST. Student's rimmed glasses in vicinity of 1490 Teen. Needed for决赛, Reward. Andrew Hibbard, 1221 Teen. Ph. 1375.
LOST: May 16, cigarette lighter, initiale C.M.Y. Reward enough to pay for an other. Leave at Kankan office.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
and 125 miles an hour. Only one other, Rex Mays, posted a better speed during trial runs.
Kelly asserts that the ones to watch this year are Mays, Jimmy Snyder, Louis Meyer and Ronny Householder. But he doesn't underrate Wilbur Shaw, who roared to a new record last year, averaging 113.85 miles an hour for 500 miles. He said Shaw had too much prize money left to "drive her to the limit."
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 941% Mass. St.
The confident little speed-maker needs the money this year — he spending $1,600 during the winter perfecting his racing car—needs money for his pretty, dark-haired wife, "scene cracker and a little wine."
Kansas Driver Qualifies For Memorial Day Classic
Indianapolis, Ind., May 28 — (UP)—The last of 33 racing cars qualified for the 500-mile Memorial Day race and American's greatest field in its twenty-fifth annual event. In a framed last-hour scramble for position, five more cars were let into field, filling in the 11 rows of three abreast scheduled to roar over the $2-mile brick eroll Monday. Billy Beeve, St. John, Kan., was one of those who qualified today in the road course. Ralph Hepburn and Bill Witko failed to qualify.
On the Shin--
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playing a guitar. He had a hat in front of him for coins of passivity. The part that attracted the attention of the informant was the fact that the man was playing "The Sweet-heart of Silvia Chi!" We know that name, but hope that some of the boys aren't picking up pin money on the side.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
POME
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
He studied for a final.
But he just couldn't understand.
The medical facilities
Were not at his command.
He went to take the time.
He wanted to talk to it, but it took.
His card returned announcing—"F and I, thank you." Nice.
7 experienced hair stylists
Continued from page 1
In potter's pond were investigated yesterday by Warden Scherrin Shows and Assistant Investigator Harry "Scoop" Hill. The warden reports two large carp were found floating on the surface, choked to death by erib notes. Post-mortem examination revealed that death had "been the result of examination "helpsens" of the long spoon-wind type which announced that hercater severe penalties would be imposed on students convicted of throwing erib notes in the lake.
Reports that the fish were dying
The students in Prof. Ed Dowling's class had a good laugh on him the other morning. The day before the final he had said that anyone coming more than five minutes late to the 8:30 final would get a flunk. All the students there would produce a paper for 15 minutes and then decided that something should be done. One of the fellows in the class went to a phone and called his house. You guessed it. He was sound asleep. He didn't have much to say when finally arrived.
There has been much talk recently of possible new buildings for the University. Among others, the School of Fine Arts has been mentioned as a worthy beneficiary, Squarely behind the hopes of Dean Donald Swarthout is a political science professor, who admittedly has no love for the music majors. He advocates a fine arts building so that
SPRING FEVER
Hits a New High
at the
By This Time You Need a Rest!
TODAY
Any Seat! 20c Any Time!
Cont. From 2:00
NO.1
THE GREATEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!
RALPH BELLAMY
ALEXANDER D'ARCY
CECIL CUMMINGH
A Columbia Picture
NO. 2
WED.— Will Rogers - "Life Begins at Forty"
the back row of his American Government classes can hear the lectures, and suggests Haskell Institute or a suitable stadium as a suitable location.
WATCH FOR "High Wide, and Handsome
Final week has caused some dumb remarks to be put on paper, but the conversation overheard in a Hifi cade the other morning gets the cake. It went something like this:
C-ced "What were your roles I felt after?" Waterer "Yes; you were breakfast roles. Why: do you want some more?"
Any Seat, Any Time 15c
PATEE
TODAY
4 GRAND DAYS
First Showing in Lowrance
2 GREAT PICTURES
Evan Better Than They Were in the "Pouper and the Prince"
HIT NO. 2
It's a Joy ..
It's a Howl!
With Loy and Powell
ALSO
HONG KONG CHINA
NEWS EVENTS
Shows Continuous From 2:30 MEMORIAL DAY
Co-ed: "No, I just wondered what you call them." The end.
Marjorie Van Nice gets the free ticket to the Granada theater. Errol Flynn is starred in "Robin Hood." The picture is in technicolor.
Continuous From 2:30
TODAY
5 NEVER-TO-BE-
FORGOTTEN DAYS!
4 STARS!
5 BELLS!
A Picture That Will Never Be
Forgotten!
MEMORIAL DAY
AL SO
DISNEY'S LATEST
CARTOON NOVELY
Benny Meroff's Bond
Latest News Events
Continuous From 2:30
Regular Prices 25c 'til 7
4 BIG DAYS
DICKINSON
"LAWRENCE'S ENTERTAINMENT SPOT"
A HOLIDAY TREAT THAT
OUT OF HEART-WARMING DRAMA . . . SMILES . . . AND THE
TEARS BEHIND THEM . . .
GREAT LOVE AND LAUGH IS BORN!
A "HOLIDAY" TREAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT
A GREAT LOVE AND LAUGH HIT IS BORN!
LAUGHING AT LIFE
EAGER FOR LOVE...
EXTRA! — POPEYE - NOVELTY - FOX NEWS