SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
P
FACE THREE
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Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c' 38, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U.21; after 5, call 2702-K3
Phi Mu Alpha, men's music fraternity, entertained with a breakfast Friday in honor of Dr. Howard Hanson, director of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y. The fol-
∞
Dean D. M. Swarthout
Prof. Otto Miesser
Prof. Karl Kucstenner
Prof. Waldemar Geltchm
Prof. Carl A. Preyer
Prof. Frank Cunkle
Prof. R.E. Dickerson
Raymond Stahl
Robert Slatert, Independence
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the allowing guests at a buffet supper Thursday evening;
Marvin Con, b 39
Paul Hornuth, c 39
Jack Morgan, c 41
Will Woodman, c 41
Will Woodman, c 41
Kenneth Silberberg, c 48
Hedert Hewtian, c 40
Hedert Hewtian, c 40
Perry Mcaly, c 41
Dunne Main, c 48
Bill Betty, b 41
George Jewell, c 43
George Jewell, c 43
Ray Wagner, c 45
Bob Oler, Lawrence
George Hart, p 16
Bob Cochran, l 39
Bob Cochran, l 39
。
Phi Kappa Pai entertained with a sister-daughter banquet Thursday evening. The following were guests:
evening. The following were guests
Eleanor Allen
Margaret Anderson, gr
Silley Harper, cunel
Marieane Givry, c490
Bathara Humphries, c38
Carolyn Humphries, cuncl
Dinner guests Thursday evening
Dinner 'guests' thursday evening at the Dolton Uplawn house were:
Flircus MacKinnon, cund
Cecela MacKinnon, cund
Sarlion Smart, cund
Barbun Snuffle, c4
Barnon Hagen, cund
Mollie North, cund
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, held installation of officer Tuesday morning for the following
Frank Konatz, b 39, president
Neal Dean, c 49, vice president
William Cordill, b 39, secretary
Bob Meyler, b 39, treasurer
.
Jim Bell, c'40
Jack Belt, c'49
Robert Morrison, c'41
John Griffith, c'4un
David Thiel, c'4ok
Dawid Kuthr, c'4un
The degree team consisted of Gordon Brigham, 'c'unc1; Ed Baumhard, 'c'unc1; Jack Severin, 'c'41; Ed Wiles, 'c'40; and Bob Ward, 'b'unc1.
Sidney B. North, national secretary of the fraternity, attended the initiation services.
Miss Elizabeth Whiteford entertained with a dinner Friday night at her home at 1717 Indiana. The following were guests:
Edmonda Merson, ffa 39
Alicia Russell, ffa 39
Courtine Harrison, fa and
faa 39
Margaret Jardine, Ward 39
Jovie Vetter, fa 59
Roberts Cook, fca 59
Nicolas Echeverri, ffa
Margaret Whitford, c'38
Helen Campbell, ffa
The University Women's Club held its annual business meeting yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The following officers were elected for the coming year:
President, Mrs. E.H. Lindley
Vice-president, Mrs. Paul B. Lawson
Recording secretary, Mrs. Carl B. Athan
Corresponding secretary, Mrs. H. B.
Chubb
Treasurer, Mrs. E. O. Stene
Pregister,
Instructor,
secretary, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth
Program chairman, Mrs. Kurt Khloe
Finance chairman, Mrs. J. W. Twent-
shaw Program director,
Davis Miss Gardner and Miss Rutil
The program consisted of a group of songs sung by Keith Davis, fa38 accompanied by Mary Jane Bruce fa38; and a ballet dance by Mary Maxine Pendleton, c'unl, accompanied by Laura Johnson, fa39. Mrs Robert M. Davis was general chairman in charge of the tea.
Guests of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Thursday were the following:
Helen Marie Zimmerman, c'andl
Marshall South, c'andl
Sarah Smith, c'andl
Bettie Coulson, c'andl
Jolia Henry, c'andl
Helen Johnson, f'39
Helen Johnson, f'39
Mariem Trembile, c'41
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Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday were Katherine Watters of White Plains, N.Y., and Mary Ella Jones of Chanute.
Virginia McAllister of Osawatomie is a weekend guest at Watkins hall.
∞
Wichita announce the marriage of their daughter, Joan Dordothy, to George Bowman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman of Concordia.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stewart o
The couple were married in Ottawa, Thursday, April 28. Mrs Bowman is a member of Pi Beta Phi and is a member of Pi Delta Theta.
They have left for Concordia where they will make their home.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Marcia Norris, c40, daughter of Mrs. W. S. Norris of Salina, to Edgar J. Dowling of Pittsburgh, Pa. The marriage is to take place June 2 in Salina.
Photo Exhibit--
In the open division Harriet Magruder Bingham's "Dandelion Perpetual" won the highest honor, while Ruth Cady's picture "The Lone Watch" received honorable mention.
mings, c'39, also exhibited outstanding entries.
Continued from page 1
Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Orville Hixon, professional photographer, were the judges of the pictorial entries. E. N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism; Bob Pearson of the Jayhawk staff, and Duke D'Ambra, free-lance photographer, judged the candid and new class questions. Special Exhibit Shown
The contest, the first of its kind here at the University, along with the exhibit, is expected to help develop interest in photography education. It will give way for further and more extensive photographic work in the future.
Two special exhibits appear along with the contest pictures. One is of photo murals, including two prints by Professor Doan and three by Owen Bingham, University photographer.
The other is historical, showing a print from the first photographic negative, made in 1834, and six Talbott types made in 1845 by the inventor, John Fox Talbot. The historical prints are from the collection of Dr.Robert Taft of the department of Photography at Columbia University turned from the First International Photographic exposition in New York City.
The K. U. Camera Club is planning a showing of prints for next October, at which members will show jer夏's photo achievements.
What's Doing in Sports At Other Schools By Dole Heckendorn
Five of the regulars on the Iowa State baseball nine are batting over the .300 mark for the first nine games of the season. The hitting average for the Cyclone team, which has won eight of these contests, is 214. Iowa State defeated the Jayhawkers by one run in each game of their recent two-game series.
Colorado University won the college division of its own meet in the recent Colorado Relays and Denver finished second. Colorado, as host contenders, sympathize for other contenders as all it has finished first with 22 points.
The University of Oklahoma golfers, who recently returned from their Pacific coast invasion, may meet Stanford and California again in June when the Indians and Bears go through Norman on their way to the National Collegiate golf meet at Louisville, Ky. The Sooners broke even on their trip, winning from Southern California and U.C.L.A., and losing to Stanford and California.
Mustering up all his authority and supported by many Campus and downtown personalities, the Little Corporal, Warden Shore has declared the coming week to be "No Music Week."
Up in the Minnesota football camp they say you can hear the wailing of Coach Bernie Bierman as spring football practice closes. But that crashing sound you hear every once in a while is the hard driving backs meeting with that Minnesota line. Bierman, is reported, will have one of his strongest teams next fall.
'No Music Week'
This Week Edict
Of Little Corporal
The Oklahoma Aggie baseball nine had a taste of Big Six competition last week when they tangled with the Soomers in a two-game series. The Aggies won the first game, but were treated rough in the second game, which was won by the Big Six school, 11-7. The Soomers pounded out 14 hits in the victory.
"We feel we have something here," Shore stated yesterday. "It is contrary to the beliefs of an emigrant but John Q. Public needs a rest.
"Yesterday morning a woman became faint at the sight of a cow with horns. She shouted, 'Horns, horns, please don't blow them.'
"Then take another case," said Shore. "Last night a nature-loving, kind old individual was seen hunting mocking birds with an air rifle or a knife, spanked for ever, whitening. The music Goes 'Round and 'Round."
"With the backing of the public I will even try to shush the chirp of the sparrow. Only Jack Bemy's commercials will be listened to during 'No Music Week.' " Shore blushed yesterday.
Dorothea Weingartner, e38, has been appointed editor of the "K book for 1928-29. it was announced She was assistant editor last year.
Black cloth will be draped over all musical instruments. A n.d. threatened Shore, "Anyone caught being forced to force a piece of alum."
Weingartner Is K-Book Editor
Members of the "K" book staff are chosen by Ellen Payne, secretary of the Y.W.C.A., and John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. with the advice of the editor and mass manager of the preceding year.
Next year's "K" book will be the fifth edition. It is published annually under the anuples of the Y.M.C.A., M.S.C., and W.S.G.A.
Vernon Branson, c'uncn, has been elected business manager and Marion Goering, c29, has been chosen assistant editor for the coming year. The advertising staff will be named later.
The first meeting of the new board will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the M.Y.C.A. office.
Nuckles Returns From Ohio Radio Meeting
Rolla Nuckles, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, returned recently from the 1938 meeting of the Institute of Education by Radio. Held at Columbus, Ohio, this was the ninth annual convention, comprising educators and radio program men from the entire
Mr. Nuckles instructs a University class in radio speaking. It was announced at the time of the meeting that a play written by him, ennounced on Saturday will be given over WIJZ, NBC university station, at an early date.
Karl Kuesterstein, associate professor of violin, will give an illustrated lecture entitled "Music as an Expression" at the regular Sunday Forum at Westminster Foundation, by Mary K. Wallace, fa39.
Kuersteiner Will Speak On 'Music as an Expression'
New officers of the women's rife team were announced yesterday. They are: Helen Naramore, fa 40; captain, Amni Rightime, fa 30; manager, Betty Ruth Juju, fa 29; secretary, Betty Bidros, e'41, historian.
Nominations for next year's cabinet will be made.
U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, went to Hastings, Neb., Friday, to present a paper on "How May Mathematics Secure and Hold in the Curriculum the Position Which It Deserves?" This was one of the opening papers at the mathematics section of the Nebraska Academy of Science meetings at Hastings College.
The retiring officers are Helen Ward Denlinger, fa' 38; Helen Hoffman, c' 39; Margaret Curd, ed' 38; and Virginia Starr, c' 38.
Women's Rifle Team Elects New Officers
Continued from page 1
a-flying across the line, 85,000 horse-
mad fans were screaming, weeping
wiping and cussing.
Math Professor Reads Paper
Lawrin Wins-at the
Lawnir paid his backers $19.20,
$8.80, and $4.80 in the $2 mutual.
At the top of the far turn, Jockey Eddie
Arcareo suddenly wong wide, and
in one great bound Lawir was out
in front, fifth one moment, and first
the next. He went on top of the
pack about 25 yards after the start
of the stretch. Once straightened
out he never weakened.
Week of Rains Raises Rivers—and Farmers' Hopes
Kansas City, Mo, May 7—(UP) Rain, which has fallen intermittently for almost a week, gave southwestern farmers the best crop prospects since 1831, agricultural authorities believed tonight.
The moisture, which came in time to prevent serious soil-blowing in the dust bowl area, has restored growth to wheat plants and in most sections of Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma, bumper crops are in prospect. There was a possibility of frost damage in western Kansas tonight.
Kansas creek and rivers were the highest since the floods of 1935.
Eastern Kansas has had from 2 to 5 inches of rain during the past week.
THE LITTLE THEATRE OF BIG HITS
SPRING FEVER
TODAY
4 Grand Days
Continuous From 2:00
Hits a New High
GIRLS IN JAIL BREAK
PATEE
the needless work
A stirring drama of hearts in bodge.
ALL SHOWS 15c Better Than These Two The Greatest Novelty Ever Conceived!
Continuous From 2:30
The Granada Packed 'Em in on This One and They're Still Talking About It!
4 RECORD BREAKING HILARIOUS DAYS
... with more fun, more romance,
more riotous gaiety and sheer
delight than you've a right to
expect in any one picture! ...
Don't wait for your friends to
tell you. See it yourself—NOW!
WALICE BRADY
GUY KIBEEN • JEAN DIXON
ERIC BLORE • LUCILLE BALL
WARREN HYMER
tic by JEROME KERN
IRENE DUNNE
X-TRA SPECIAL
Characters actually step from the screen and sit with you. You are in a ball with a baseball sprayed with water, touched by a ghostly hand.
The Screen's Greatest Novelty "AUDIOSCOPIKS"
The Third Dimension Movie
You Won't Believe Your Eyes!
NOTE
It Is Necessary to Use Specially Colored Glasses to Fully Enjoy This Novelty. They Will Be Handed to You at the Door!
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DISNEY'S DONALD DUCK AT HIS BEST
"DONALD'S BETTERSELF"
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A GREAT ACTOR RIDES ON TO NEW TRIUMPHS IN A MIGHTY CAVALCALE OF ORIENTAL SPLENDOR
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THURSDAY!
Merle Oberon
"The Divorce of Lady X"
In Technicolor!
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Up Goes
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Bing Cosby 'Dr. Rhymm
TODAY
Why See the Rest — When We Have the Best!
Through Tuesday
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Again we score with DOUBLE-SMASH HITS!
— No.1 —
They're De-lirious!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS WOMAN CHASES MAN with MIRIAM HOPKINS • JOEL McCREA
CHARLES WINNINGER · ERIK RHODES
BILL OLANA - LEGAN MALE - MARQUEE CRANWATER
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
— No. 2 —
Remember 'Captains Courageous' and 'Slave Ship?'
AND
ON OUR STAGE
Jackie Merkle The WONDER BOY
Comes to Entertain You!
Jackie will tell you your name, the make of your car,
or the serial number of the dollar bill in your pocket.
Don't Miss It
WEDNESDAY — Henry Fonda - Sylvia Sidney in "YOU ONLY LIVE ONCE"