FRIDAY MAY 27, 1938
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday.
---
Ray Carval of Salina is a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house this week.
Rose Marie Knoche and Alfred Knoche, both of Paola, were dinner guests at Miller hall Wednesday.
Boydie Rich of Lyndon is a gues this week at Watkins hall.
Oread High Graduation Activities Announced
Members of the junior class at Oread Training School entertained the senior class at a banquet Tuesday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Margaret Osmond acted as toastmistress.
The speakers were Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oread Training School; Eugene Cohen, assistant professor in the junior class; and Arthur Johnson, president of the senior class.
Other activities of the senior class at Oread will be a breakfast at the home of Thomas Barlow this morning at 7:30, and baccalaureate services Sunday morning at the First Congregational church. The Newman School will dress a class dinner will be held at Evans Hearn on Monday evening.
New Orleans Chinatown Moves to Old Vieux Carte
Commencement excercises will be held at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, June 1, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Doctor Russell will present the class to Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, for the conferring of diplomas.
New Orleans, May 26.—(UP)—The Orient has met the West.
The once legendary Chinatown of New Orleans has moved to the French quarter for a last stand Driven out of their own section, the Chinese set up stores in the typical Creole buildings of the Vieux Carre
Only twenty or thirty Chinese are left. At one time there were about a thousand living in the Chinese colony built especially for them decades ago.
Progress brought about demolition of their buildings and reports a new, better Chinatown never developed. In the meantime, the size of the colony decreased. Coolers were barred from the waterfront and mercury was removed. Some Chinese went to work on farms, in stores and laundries.
Insurgents Report Advance in Loyalist Lines
PAGE THREE
Hendaye, France-Spanish Frontier,
May 24—(UP) —Nearly 100,000 government troops, massed in one of the biggest offensives of the civil war, today ripped piping holes in Generals Manning and Cain's line along the Catalonian border.
Insurgent authorities, admitting violent battles along a 55-mile front below the French frontier, said that over the past week between 4,000 and 5,000 wounded.
Conditions Favorable For Bumper Rush Crop This Fall
Weather conditions are favorable for a bumper crop of rushes to fill the organized houses of Mount Oread this fall.
Many rush contracts have already been signed as expert bidders from the various houses get under way in the morning and by noon, garage capacities during rush week.
Greatly enhancing their possibilities is the prospect that this year's wheat crop may be the second largest in the country, according to millions of dollars in circulation
Rush captains, eager to take advantage of this optimistic outlook are finding it a far easier job to locate eligible victims for September's siege of silver tongued orators, persuasive speakers, hot boxes, and other notorious rush week activities.
A bumper wheat crop will undoubtedly result in a greatly increased freshman enrollment next fall.
Should present prospects be realized rush week should be a rush captain's heaven and the Universi- enlancement may reach a new high.
R.O.T.C. Equipment Must Be Checked in Immediately
Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science and tactics, has announced that all R.O.T.C. uniforms and other equipment must be turned in no later than this morning.
Colonel Baldwin said that if uniforms are not checked in, no grades will be sent to the registrar.
Bill Grant Is Winner Of Chandler Activity Award
Bill Grant, b'39, has been named the winner of the Chandler Activity Award. This is the local Sigma Chi honor given each year to the junior in the house that has entered into the most activities.
Grant has been business manager of the Sour Owl, junior cheerleader, treasurer of the Owl Society, on the basis in Jachuaeania in Pachaeeania party politics. Last year Harry O'Riley, b38, was the recipient of this honor.
They're called Fountainners Now Dayton, Ohio, May 28—(UP)—Nestly uniformed youths behind fountains here no longer can be referred to correctly as members of the Dayton Druggists' Association official action was taken to have the dispensers known as "fountainers."
Oread Training Yearbooks
Feature Pictures of Graduates
A blue block print of a graduate wearing a cap and gown decorates the red cover of the Oread Training School yearbooks which were distributed this week. Inside are individual pictures of the 20 graduates of Oread and their class sponsor, Miss Ruth Litchin, instructor in the School of Education and supervisor of social studies at Oread. These books contain a class will and prophey, poems and stories written by students, and caricatures of the senior class. These books are published annually by the Oread Oracle stuff in honor of the graduating class.
Phone K.U. 66
On the Shin--
Being as how this is final week, a pome on the subject seems to be in order. We hope that most of you come better prepared than this fel-
Phone K.U. 66 CLASSIFIED ADS
Doctor Lawrence will be employed this summer as managing editor and news editor of the Oakland (Calif.) Tribune.
506
Permanents and End Curls
$1.00 complete
Dr. Raymond Lawrence, assistant professor of journalism, will address the annual mid-year editorial conference of the California Publishers Association on Saturday, June 25, on "The Social Significance of Interpretative Writing."
Finals time is here at last.
Washington, May 26.—(UP) A long and bitter floor fight over the wage-hour bill was averted tonight when the measure was sent to conference by the senate under a compromise proposal which gave southern foes representation among the conferences.
Of all the "ride wanted" ads on the library bulletin board, the one captioned "Want to Work Way to Kansas City?" caught our fancy. This particular ad guarantees 14-hour service to the city (with luck). The law requires that a student leaving the Lawrence dam at 5 a.m., June 2, and that there is room for a strong, hucky navigator to paddle in the stern. The only requirements are a pair of water wings, canoe groove and a snag finder. All inquiries should be addressed to the Raymond-Lilly Water Transit, Ltd. Sounds to us as if someone is looking for an outboard motor that doesn't use gasoline.
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 25c
Final time is here at last,
It has got me in a trance.
This morning I came up the Hill,
And didn't wear my pants.
BOYS ROOMS for summer. Twin beds,
Immering mattresses. Unusually well
fitted rooms. Also want two students
to work. 148 Tenn. Ph. 1484. -166
Doctor Lawrence Will Speak To California Publishers
WANTED: Passenger to take a chance on riding cast in my Chevrolet 30 roadster, R.D. Campbell, Dept. Electrical Engineering. -162
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
732% Mass. Phone 2351
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUNG
New Rackets, Balla
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
Senate Sends Wage-Hour Bill Into Conference
The southerners will have a chance to fight for the geographical wage differential between the North and South which they demand that the measure include before they will support it.
After all, areals are the light compa-
sion to declare a dividend. These are
the nights when the midnight oil burns long and late. No matter how many lectures and bits of wisdom are proposed on the evils of last-minute studying, the lights will still burn 'till dawn. If it is beginning to get you down you might take a tip from Dorothy Parker, who saves:
Eldon Corkill
RENT: Apartment, bathroom, nice bath,
furnished, electric refrigerator, good location.
Living room, dressing room, kitchenette.
All bills paid except electricity bill.
Kitchenette, private refrigerator,
new furniture, living room, bed room,
kitchenette, private bath, plenty of closet
and storage space. This very nice, $45 with
all bills paid. Other furnishings or unfit
furniture are included and downstairs.
M, R, M, Gill, 640 Mazda
chamets Street, phone 111-
WANTED: A reliable young man for com-
partment at night, light work for room
and school, apply unless you can
fund your reference. Student preference
Box 4. Day Kansan.
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS: Nice
furnished rooms, inert air-netting
Use of kitchen and electric refrigerator
$7.00 each, per month 1334 Vanport: 16-
28
Continued from page 1
LOST: Bailey and Cady qualitative analysis lab manual, Wednesday, in Fowler Shops Reward, Call Liane Davis, 1114.
Razors pain you;
Rivers are damp;
And drugs cause cramp.
Guns aren't lawful;
Drill holes in gas
Gas smells awful;
You might as well live.
WANTED. Hungry students to a TOP A-
PER. The new hamburger with top hat,
white tie, and tails. At Sonman (Wiley's)
across from the high school.
-165
Bob Polson reports that his uncle has just come back from Colombia, South America, and that he brought him a comic section on a paper printed in the heart of the jungle where he wasitaran. It is Tarzan. Their Tarzan down there speaks Spanish—otherwise he's the same as the one we see here.
LOST. May 16, cigarette lighter, initialized C.M.Y. Reward enough to pay for another. Leave at Kaiser office. -163
LOST: Student's rimmed glasses in vicinity of 1400 Teem. Needed for决赛. Award. Andrew Hibbard, 1221 Teem. Ph. 1375. -103
IVA'S
Eldon Corkill gets today's ticket to the Granada theater. Laurel and Hardy are starred in "Swiss Miss."
quer and color sparkles...556
Oil Shampoo and hair style with
Shampoo and hair style with lac-
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permeans $1,50 up
Phone 333 841% Mass. St.
Phone 333 841% Mass. St.
Lacquer and sparkles ... 70c
Revelon polish used on all manicures
——For Evening——
SPARKLES
. SPARKLES...
7 experienced hair stylists
Phone 533
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920-22 Mass.
Phone
12
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Building Needed for Departments Of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering
Always a Big Double Show
Just One More Day
By Virginia Lee Bouch.
A pressing need for another building, the University of Chicago and Architecture has become more urgent in the past two years.
Bob Rips Into His Most Dangerous Western Adventure!
Any Seat, Any Time 150
TODAY AND SATURDAY
PATEE
This building would be built at the west end of the Campus near Marvin hall and the electrical engineering laboratory. It would be used to house the departments of chemical and petroleum engineer-
Just One More Day
By Virginia Lee Roach. c'40
"THE FEUD MAKER"
At present the students enrolled in those two departments have their classes scattered all over the Campus. Some of the classes are located on campus, some end, some in Bailey Chemical laboratories, some in Hawhour hall, and some in Marvin hall at the extreme west end. This arrangement is very unbundy for the students and proxies and it may not crowd the buildings mentioned.
3 Times as Funny as Any Comedy Romance This Season
During the past five years the chemical engineering department has grown very rapidly, and it has now surpassed the largest department in the school.
At His Best in
No.2
BOB STEELE
"MY DEAR MISS ALDRICH"
M. G.M.'s Gayest Love Story!
Although instituted only last fall, the department of petroleum engineering has more than 45 students this year and will undoubtedly increase greatly during the next two or three years.
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
EDNA MAY OLIVER
WALTER PIDGEON
- Marvin hall and the electrical laboratory are so crowded at present there is no more available space for
A L S O
Color Cartoon Novelty
Final Chapter 'Painted Stallion
The Mauch Twins Billy and Bobby
SUNDAY
"PENROD AND HIS TWIN BROTHER"
ALSO
'DOUBLE WEDDING'
these two departments. A building capable of affording classrooms, offices, and laboratories would cost about $150,000 to $200,000 more since some relief would be given to the departments of geology and chemistry.
Wm. Powell
Myrna Loy
'DOUBLE WEDDING'
KFKU
Friday, May 27
2:30-3:00 Organ recital, Frank
Cunke, assistant professor of organ
7:45-8:15 Piano recital, Prof. Jam
Chiampiso
Saturday, May 28
2:30-3:00 America's Hour of Des-
utly.
7:45 Cello recital, Rita Gunsaullus.
Monday, May 30
2-130 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble
~Homer Dodge Caei, violinist; caroll Nickels, violist; Sarii Mohler, Dorothy Dorhoy Knickel, pianist.
2:47 "The Date and Story of the
Mary Ann Elmer McCarty:
'Shakespeare's Pride'
Earl of Southampton," Donald
Thomas, program sponsored by de-
signers.
7. 45 "Planning Your College Budget," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
2:30 "Mass Education Today," Dr. Bert A. Nash.
2-44 News flashes.
7:45 Spotlighting the News
2:47 Modern American Literature "Book Reviews" (conclusion in the present series).
He'll Appreciate His Gift More If It Comes From
2.30 Jayhawk  Trumpeteers — Bob Boyle, Louis Maser, Leo Horacek.
2.44 News Flashes.
Wednesday, June 1
Just One More Day
TODAY AND
SATURDAY.
Surrounded by stars ... the world's favorite comics are back in their most tune-ful, mifth-ful, featureful
HEY JAYHAWKERS!
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
SNEAK PREVUE SATURDAY 11 P.M.
BIG FAREWELL HOLLYWOOD
ERROL FLYNN
2.47 Science news of the week.
7-45.8-15 Joint recital by Olga Eltner, violinist, and John Moore, pianist
THE BIG SHOW THAT'LL YODEL YOUR BLUES AWAY!
2:47 Science news of the week.
We Are Going All The Way With You on This One
It Is One of the Year's Best.
2.44 News histories.
2.47 A Prologue to Shakespeare
"The Winter's Tale."
The Winter's Tale.
7:15 Physical Education for Health.
Thursday. June 2
7. 45 Highlights in Education: "The Teaching of English," J. M. Juntzen, Oread Training School.
Olivia DeHaviland
Basalt Rashine - Glaude Raise
Park Canion Koele - Gagneette
Alan Hale + Helene Cooper
Cassandra Miles
Powered by WAIPER BIG.
Ad Filed in TEXICOLOR
2:30 Manhattan Concert Band.
2:44 News flashes.
7.15 Physical Education for Health
Dr. F. C. Allen and guest speakers,
7.32 Jayhawk Trumpetteers,
7.42 Cormy news fliesher.
2. 30 KFKU Instrumental Ensemble.
SUNDAY - MONDAY
SUNDAY
2:45 Piano recital, Mary Jane
Brings
5 Never-to-Be-Forgotten Days--and
Continuous from 2:30
THERE HAS NEVER BEEN A GREATER PICTURE
7:45 Marie Wilkins, lyric-colora-
8:00 "The College Campus," Registrar Geo. O. Foster.
7:45 Alumni program, Fred Ellsworth,
master of ceremonies.
Commencement Week
2:30-3:00 America's Hour of Destiny.
ENDS
TOMORROW
Monday, June 6
2:30-3:00 University of Kansas
NOW!
Immencement Week
Sunday. June 5
25c 'til 7
Driver Sleeps, Truck Rifled
2. 30-3.50 University of Kansas Band, directed by Russell L. Wiley 7.30-8.30 Commandment address by David B. Kernahan, University of Wisconsin,
7. 8-30.30 Baccalaureate address by Bishop E. D. Waldo, Methodist district of Chicago.
DICKINSON
New Philadelphia, Ohio. —(UP)—A thiefacked up a trailer and stole a wheel and tire as the driver slept.
Shows 3-7-9
CARY
GRANT
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
"HOLIDAY"
When the Movies Maddest Maniacs Go Hillbilly, Heaven Help the Hills!
ALSO! POPEYE Fox News
SUNDAY!
From the Same Studip Who Gave You "The Awful Truth"
Hepburn Gets Her Man — And You Get the Romantic Comedy Thrill of a Lifetime!
Your Choice of Seats! 15c It's All Yours!
We Don't Pull Our Punches — Here Is a
TONIGHT - TOMORROW
No.1
DOUBLE SMASH HIT WITH A WALLOP!
A Hard Riding Dare-devel against Scheming Cattle Rustlers
AHRASMAN PICTURES
INC. PRESENTS
JAMES OLIVER
CURWOOD'S
fightingTexin
No.2
FELLOWS CARRILLO
SUNDAY - BEST THIS YEAR
Anna Arthur
NEAGLE TRACY
Back Stage
Produced and directed A Release by HERBERT WILCOX
PLUS
IRENE DUNNE
CARY
GRANT
"THE AWFUL TRUTH"
The Maddest . . . Gladdest . . . Nightmare Ever!
Wed.—"Life Begins at 40" — Will Rogers