WEDNESDAY. APRIL 27. 1938
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Grey-Swartzbaugh
Dr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Grey of Toledo, Ohio, formerly of Lawrence, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Richard Blackford Swartzbaugh of Toledo, which took place April 19. Ms. Swartzbaugh is a student at the University. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Muzzy-Guffer
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz and their daughter, Jane, attended the wedding, returning Saturday.
The marriage of June Elelean Muzzy, daughter of Mrs. Mary Muzzy, to William Gufer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Guffer, took place yesterday morning. Guffer attended the University for two years, and is now employed at the Lawrence Steam laundry. Mr. and Mrs. Guffer will make their home at 728 New York street.
--ner:
Prof. J. H. Nelson and Mrs. Nelson
Dean J. J. Moreau and Mrs. Moreau
Mike Fleischer-Meggett
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner
Dean Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. Lawson
Dean L. D. Havenhill and Mrs. Haven
hui
Dean E. B. Souffer and Mrs. Souffer
Dean E. M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarth
thour
Mr. and Mrs. Gwion Henry
Mr. and Mrs. O. Touter
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz
Norman Beecher was a weekend
guest at the Phi Gamma Delto
Kappa Kappa Gamma announcer the engagement of Jean Bailey, c'38 to Ben Marshall, 140, Beta Theta Pi
The following were guests at the Delta Chi house last night for dinner:
Norman Beecher was a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
2
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Miller hall entertained with an hour of dancing last evening.
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity gave its annual spring formal dance at the chapter house Saturday evening. The following were guests:
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Alice Kinney, c40
Betty Jane Patton, c41
Bettie Moore, c43
Ivanna Lee Steewes, c19
Isabel Wett, c40
Marjorie Harbaugh, c18
Margaret Stookey, c18
Ann Browning, c1uncl
Elinore Shlockley, c1uncl
Marylina Dillon, c1uncl
Camilla Scott, c47
Dainy Hoffman, c18
Elizabeth Gileson, c21
Fitzgerald, c18
Peggy Landson, c38
Donna Hughes, fa41
Jean Percy, s48
Sanford, c38
Lucile Springer, c18
Margie Sparing, c38
Mary Jane McCoy, c40
Hoffman, fa41
Betty Ann Yankee, c40
Susan Henderson, c40
Marion Morris, c4
Lawrence Clement, c4
Mary Compuley, c18
Lena B. Funk, c4uncl
Martha Starr, c44
Martha Mohr, c44
Jean Talbott, c4uncl
Betty Coulson, c41
Betty Jenkins, f41
Nancy Kaye, f41
Geneviève Gaylord, c41
Dorothy Jones, c41
Helen Johnson, c44
Anthony Amato, c44
Marjorie Tremblay, c1
Joy Morrison, c41
Elizabeth Burch, f41
Jane Goetz, f41
Lesta Lou Welsl
Betty Bender
Marjorie Forbes
Virginia Minnifin
Sally Wilton
Mel Ekmort
Jen Werner
Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. A.
Smart and Mrs. McClure Butcher
were the chapers.
The K. U. Dames celebrated their twenty-seventh anniversary with a Founder's Day banquet, last night in the Memorial Union building.
The theme for the banquet was "Carnival," which was carried out in decorations by balloons and centerpieces representing merry-spring flowers. The banquet was furnished by the organization's sponsor, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell.
The program was as follows:
Toast, "The Barker," by Mrs Charles Dots.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Russell Beatie.
Toast, "The Big Show," Mrs. Keilt Bentz.
BENZI. Reading, "The Barrel Organ," Mrs Ralph Ring.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Date Fisher,
Toast, "Games of chance," Ms.
Herman Loyd.
Mrs Daily Dance, Mrs Nadine Jen.
Rag Doll Dance, Miss Nadine Jen
kins.
Toast, "Pulling Up Stakes," Mrs Robert Stroup.
Mrs. Clark Howerton served as toastmistress. Music during the banquet was furnished by Miss Winifred Hill.
Shipley, Mrs. Clarence Lanning, Mrs. Robert Stroup, Mrs. Grace Marie King and Mrs. J. Howard Rusco.
Visitors attending the banquet from Kansas City were Mrs. Herlan Loyd, Mrs. Dan Ratzloff, Mrs. Lilly Harding and Mrs. Maxa Harding. Evening evening was composed of Mrs. Clark Howerton, Mrs. John DeMand, Mrs. James
Jean Bailey, c'39, was a guest at the Pi Beta Phi house for luncheon Monday.
String Quartette Presents Program in Iola
A string quartet composed of Olga Eitner, fasp1, first violin; Mary Ettn Wallace, fa39, 28 second violin; Carroll Nickels, fa38, viola; Carolai Mohier, fa40, cello; and Claude Dorsay, baritone, presented a concert yesterday afternoon before the Federated Music Club of Iola.
Miss Eitner also appeared as violin soloist. Lucille Wagner, fa'38, companied the solists.
African Hollywood Has Leading Lady Worth 100 Cattle
Faris, April 26—UP)—Bap, African film star, is under contract to a Tanganyika cinema company for a hundred head of heaf, paid her tribal chieftain father. That's the way things are done in Vusirai, the Hollywood of the black folk in darkest Africa.
Chief of the film studio is an American Negro, M. Nutuck, who learned his business in Hollywood, but prefers to practice it in the land of his forefathers. All the films are made in the native tongue, bantou.
Everything from the stars, directors and technicians of the capital of this film enterprise, is Negro, Vusini has been able to pay back to the Carnegie Institute the $50.000 in financial material getting the project started.
Vusiri is releasing a number of films which are designed to educate the black folk in hygiene and medicine. A favorite theme is the triumph of a young European or American over the native medicine man.
On the Shin-summer dresses Wednesday and Thursday April 27 and 28
Continued from page 1
One of our "stobiles" reported seeing a bunch of college boys chasing a poor little rabbit Monday evening in front of my Warden hall. Yesterday morning the rabbit was lying on the front sidewalk, dead as a door nail. We don't know whether the boys caught up with him or whether he just ran down, but if he did, the destitution of his continues Warden Shore will have to start cracking down. "If there is any hire raising to be done, the barbers will do it," says Ye Warden.
Professor "Jumping Jerry" Kesselman (he got the nickname from his baseball antics) is the inspiration for today's pome. He threw the boys in advanced accounting a whing-dinger of a test yesterday and most of them were gasping for air when it was over.
Lament
Before I lay me down to rest
Now I take this awful test;
If I should die before I wake;
God, they believe me to take.
— Calt Sutton.
The Independent party is almost in the same situation that the P.S. G.L. party was this year. When they went to the Independent's convention at Norman, Okla., last weekend they came home with a fraternity man as chairman of the steering committee for the national organization. Chuck Alexander went with him. Why did he if they could get the national convention here at the University next year? This was accomplished by the delegates from here. While Chuck was absent from one of the meetings the rest of the steering committee elected him chairman. So far as we know the Phi Pi fraternity to which Chuck belongs says it's all right. Anyway, Crume approves. The fraternity man heading an organization for Independents; but then, we thought celery was something to eat until we found out that if it is some professors don't get.
Men's clothes fads are getting worse and wore every day. Yesterday we saw a student with a shirt that would have made the wallpaper on a country hotel room drop off in disguist. The shirt was dark blue with a three-masted white schooner sailing majestically all over the lake back foot. The shirt had even look embarrassed. These bush jackets were well named, if those grass stains we have seen on some of them are any indications. Sizzle on little steak.
Cal Sutton gets the ticket to the Granada theater and an opportunity to "test Pilot" starring Clark and Meryla Lyon and Spencer Tracy.
The University of Missouri tennis team easily trimmed Wichita University of the Central conference 5 to 1 at Columbia.
Brewster Plans Talk On Cookery
The Romans liked their spices. So did the people of the Middle Ages. It was desire for a short route to the "siles of spices" that Columba on his westward journey.
Professor in Chemistry Department To Discuss History of Perfumes, Flavors and Spices
Something of the history of ancient cookery, and of the use of condiments, will be discussed by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry at its first chemistry conference Saturday. Professor Brewster's talk is but one of a series of day programs for teachers of chemistry in Kansas high schools, and for students of the high schools who are particularly interested in chemistry. Conference To Begin at 10 n' Clock
Replies to invitations to come indicate that between 150 and 200 teachers and pupils will attend the conference. Replies the first of the week indicated three to five each from the other groups. Replies were planning to bring a group of 26.
The conference will open with a general session at 10 o'clock, to be addressed by Dean Paul B. Lawson, PhD, on liquid air by Dr. H. P. Cion on liquid air by Dr. H. P. Cion.
At 11 o'clock, Prof. A.W. Davidson will talk on the high school chemistry course. Dr. Elvira Weeks will talk on the college of Professors Allen, Kinney and Marshall will demonstrate chemical engineering equipment.
Fill Demonstrate Processes
In the afternoon at 2 o'clock, Professor Taft will demonstrate recent advances in chemists' instruments; Professor Stranell will trace the historical development of classification of elements; Professor Werner will show some of the latest methods of analyzing foods; and Professors Stephenson and Young will demonstrate the petroleum engineering lab.
At 3 o'clock, there will be four section meetings, including Professor Brewer's talk on spices, flavors and perfumes. Dr. F. B. Dains will give an illustrated lecture on the life of W. H. Perkin, born 100 years ago, and discover of aniline dyes; and the petroleum and chemical engineering demonstrations will be repeated.
Pen's Might Supported
Melbourne, April 26—(UP)—In the event there is anyone in America who still uses a pen instead of a typewriter for correspondence, the World Pen Friends' Society would like to get in touch with him. The organization has 5,000 members in Australia and is seeking new members all over the world to preserve the dignity of the pen.
Lacie Wagner, a senior in piano from the studio of Prof. Carl A. Prayer, played a program of Beethoven, Dohmoyi, Dohnop, Mompiou and Strauss in her recital Monday evening.
Lucile Wagner Gives
Recital Monday Evening
Miss Wagner in the past three years has revealed her talent through accompaniments to singers and instrumentalists, as well as through solo appearances. She was greeted by a large audience Monday evening as she opened her program with the first movement of the C major Beethoven Concerto with her teacher, Professor Preyer, playing the orchestral background at the second piano.
A rarely heard number from Dohanny, "Variations on a Hungarian Folkong," followed, after which Miss Wagner played all four movements of the B flat minor Sonata from Chopin. A novelty on the program was the "Sones d'Efans" by Frederic Mompou, writing in the modern vein. As a final number on the program, Miss Wagner gave the Grunfeld arrangement of the "Fiedermanns" waltzes.
Uthers for the evening were: Ruth Rice, gr; Dorothy Morgan, gr; Claude Dorsey, c38; and Robert Glotzbach, c40.
Sacramento, Calif. — (UP) —Income sources of hundreds of celebrities, ranging from Hollywood stars to members of the 400, have become a target with the incorporation here of the Honor Bright Society of Oakland. The organization will conduct a nation-wide campaign against the soliciting or giving of testimonials for drinks, cigarettes or drugs.
Following the recital a reception for Miss Wagner was given by Prof. Joseph Wilkins and Mrs. Wilkins.
Society Opposes Testimonials
Phoenix, Ariz. April 26 — (UIP)—The four hundredth anniversary of the arrival of Marcos de Niza will be celebrated on Arizona license plates in 1939.
Arizona To Honor de Niza
Women's Intramurals
Tennis
The third round of tennis must be played off by May 2. Horsehouses
Kappa Kappa Gamma will play
Kappa Alpha Theta this afternoon
in horseshoes and Wakkins hall will
play the gamma Gamma Delta.
Beehall
A number of women in the physical education department have signed up to attend the college play day for men and women to be held at Rohm gymnasium. Anyone wishing to go should sign up at Robinson gymnasium.
Debbie
Miller hall forfeited to L.W.W. yesterday afternoon.
Play Day.
In the morning there will be competitions in volley ball golf, deck pong, badminton and shuffleboard will be played in the afternoon. They also be rebays and swimming events, allowing by a Tea Dance at 4 o'clock.
The W.S.G.A. held a dinner in the Pine room last night previous to reports by Doris Stockwell and Gevene Landrich. Miss Landrith presided and introduced Mangaret as the new W.Y.C.A. representative.
W.S.G.A. Makes Plans For Next Year's Convention
Miss Stockwell told about the first half of their trip to Pullman, Wash., where the annual convention of council presidents was held. Miss Landrift told about the last half of the trip and some information of the national convention to be held here in Lawrence next spring.
Miss Meguiar urged all members to realize the importance of Parent'. Day, and also told about the program of the weekend.
Commuters Across Border Must Pass Health Test
Nigara Falls, N. Y., April 26—(UP) A description used U.S. immigration regulation requiring all commuters entering this country to undergo a physical examination soon will be invoked here.
C. Austin Foltz, inspector in charge of immigration here, said that commuters will be examined physically every six months in order to have
ALL ATTENDANCE RECORDS BROKEN
HELD OVER
ONE MORE DAY
ENDS THURSDAY
The Biggest Pictures in 10 Years:
GABLE
LOY
TRACY
"Test Pilot"
ALSO
Rubinoff and His Violin
Novelty Band Act
Real Life
Latest News Events
Watch for the Best Performance of 1938...
You Know it is Rumored That Warner Brothers' Jumped the Gun on 'Gone With the Wind' When They Made 'Jexebel'
their permits revalidated. More than 800 daily commuters residing in Canada, who are employed on this side of the border, will be affected by the regulation.
you're invited to our informal showing of mer dresses
here's a glorious collection of gay new summer dresses for every sort of occasion. Crisp sports things; dashing daytime businesses; sentimental af-fairs for evening. Junior sizes 11-15; misses' sizes 12-20.
charge purchases payable in June
use our convenient "lay aways" plan
Each commuter will be examined "at his convenience" by Dr. John W. McClane of the U.S. Public Health Agency and will be charged a charge of this port. If the commuter
The ruling does not apply to tourists or Canadians during this course try on a visit or to no shopping.
PATEE
ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
ENDS TONITE
ENDS TONITE
PAUL MUNI
LUISE RAINER
"GOOD EARTH"
AND
Joan Fontaine
"Maid's Nite Out"
TOMORROW
BUCK JONES
"FIGHTING CODE"
AND
Beverly Roberts
Dick Purcell
"DAREDEVIL DRIVERS"
Serial Cartoon
s found to be suffering from tuberulosis or any other dangerous disease, he will be excluded from this country.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The Students' Choice
DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c TIT 7
Last Times Today! —
Dorothy Lamour
Ray Milland
"HER JUNGLE LOVE"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Also Selected Short Subjects
'Stolen Heaven'
A Picture as Different...
As Refreshing as Spring Useful
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SATURDAY
A New Star Is Born!
OLYMPHE BRADNA
Sensation of "Souls or Sea"
GENE RAYMOND
'College Swing'
SUNDAY
The Grandest College
Musical of Them All!
Burns & Allen - Martha Raye
Bettie Grable - Bob Hope
Jackie Goldman -
THE BROWN APPLE OF
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WE PLAY THE HITS—AND ONLY THE HITS
BIGGEST DOUBLE BILL IN HISTORY!
BARGAIN Till 7:00
NIGHT Then 15c
TODAY — TOMORROW
No.1
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
America's beloved humorist in George Ade's uprairious classic of American humor... as the small-town political flairbrand who knew all the big town tricks! ...
KENT TAYLOR • EVELYN VENABLE
MICKEY ROONEY • LOUSE DRESSER
BERTON CHURCHILL
STEPIN FETCHIT
Muster für Boden und Glas
Hintersteine und Glanzes
No.2
THE BEAUTY OF DEL RIO!
THE BEAUTY OF DEL RIO!
THE VERVE OF DOUG, JR.!
In a dramatic fromance
of MUSIC and MURDER!
CRITERION FILMS
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
This Handsome New Western Star . . . Bob Baker in a Whirling Melee of Trouble.
"BORDER WOLVES"
—ALSO—
ALSO JACK HOLT in "UNDER SUSPICION"
SUN.—BARBARA STANWYCK "STELLA DALLAS"