FRIDAY, APRIL 22.1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Chaperons for the Sigma Kappa party tomorrow night will be Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Mrs. M. M. Wolf, and Mrs. Huwinttg, Mrs. Wuttig.
Watkins hall entertained with an hour of dancing last evening.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday were Jean Steele, c'41, and Doris Stockwell, c'39.
∞
Alpha Kappa Psi, business freerelternity, announces the pledging of James E. Gillespie, bsp.
Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of women at the University of Texas was visiting on the University campus Wednesday.
心
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night were martha Morgan, c#41; Iusabal Mask, c#39; Mary Cary, c#39; Mary and Mary Lou Hodgers, fa29.
Prof. H. E. Jordan and Jim Coleman, c'38, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Miss Elizabeth Meguari were guests at a formal dinner at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house last night.
On the Shin-or a few of the other brethren residing in West Hills. It's a good yarn
With the high school boys in town today to the tune of more than two thousand, the place will witness the spring pledging and rushing that takes place about this time each week. It is hard for the boys, though the activists may have to catch them as they go over the last hurdle. Speaking of pins, El Edel, who has helped get the Reals ready, says that the buying of safety pins to fasten the numbers or the contestants is no small item. The pins have to be bought by the terry or gross or whatever you buy pin by.
Several new features have been added to the track field this year that should speed up the relays and make it easier to judge the races. The shot-put pit has been changed into a miniature bowling alley. Formerly the ball had to be tossed back into the hole after each heave, with the possibility of cracking several skis. To remedy this, an alley has been built from the throwing point out to about where the huskest heav the iron apple. The retriever now walks over to the trough and puts the ball into it. It TUCKS the ball down into the holding point. Raised platforms also have been built for the finish judges, so that they will all be on the same line.
Because it is so late in the school year, the "Spring Swing" musical revue will probably be presented in Kansas City only. Producer Coleman is in Kansas City today making a special appearance at the Orpheum theater. Definite announcement will be made later.
Student Recital Is Presented by Six
Six students participated in the regular student recital presented yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program follows: "Prelude in B Flat" (Rachmannim) by George Pierson, fa 40, pianist; "Concerto" on p.o. meno allegro (San Saens) by Arthur Felder, c'38, cellist; "Yaghissima Sembianza" (Donaudy) and "La Girometta" (Sibella) by Mary Louise Beatie, solist.
"Concerto in G Minor" (Saint Seens). First movement "Andante Scatenae" by Loren Witherls, fa'41; second movement, "Allegro Schezwanda" by Marian Reed, fa'41; third movement, "Melodic Nown", fa'41; Orchestral parts on second piano were played by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
The central nervous system is no longer conceived by physiologists as something passive, but as a dynamic, always active organ, Prof. Ralph W. Gerard of the University of Chicago told 300 persons in Frank Strong auditorium last night.
Gerard Talks
On Nerves
Compares System With
Train; Addresses 300
Persons
This picture of the nervous system has been destroyed by experiments that recorded the electrical impulses of the brain. These experiments, made possible by the refinement of equipment so as to record changes of millions of a volt in minutes of a second, show that the heart is capable of doing as the heart can beat. The waves recorded at a surmiser regularity.
"We used to picture the nervous system as similar to a freight yard. The train—a nervous impulse—goes in on a track, changes tracks by means of certain switches, goes through the yard, and leaves. The train can be driven by self-sided passive; as doing nothing until some train came along."
Westminster Choir To Present Program at Topeka Church
A warning against premature conclusions was voiced by the speaker. But, he stated, it is definite that the old light-breath concept of the nerds is not definite, but one recept of the active and dynamic nerdous system is taking its place.
Those boys walking around the chance to see "In Old Chicago" star Hill R. O.L.C. uniforms yesterday **ring Power, Rose and Alice Flower**
The Westminster a Cappella Choir will present a program at the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Tepeka Sunday afternoon. Seventy members of the choir will make the trip in cars furnished by members of the group and by members of the First Presbyterian Church.
Following the concert the choir will be the guests of the young people of the Topeka church at a supper to be given at the church.
and carrying red wooden swords, are pledges to the Scabbard and Blade fraternity. The boys probably wish that they had pledged the Quack Club or something else. The Army uniforms just aren't cool.
P. S. They won't wear them today because of the peace convocation.
Betty Coulson gets the ticket to the Dickinson theater today, and a chance to see "In Owl Chicago" starring Power. Ameche and Alice Fave.
WILL YOUR DATE BE WEARING A CORSAGE, TOO?
Let us arrange a beautiful corsage to match her gown and occasion.
A Corsage For Her
Phone 363 K.U. Florists to K.U. 927 Mass.
School Papers Given Awards
Twenty-four different newspapers are included in the list of those receiving honors in the annual high school newspaper contest conducted by the University of Kansas department of journalism, Prof. L N, Flint, chairman of the department, yesterday announced the following awards in the several divisions:
Third, High School Reporter, Paula Honorable Mention. The Patricia LaVette Lecture Series World, Topick; the High School Tester, Chanute.
Journalism Department Announces Honors in High School Contest
First The Blue Jay, Junction City Second, The High School Booster Anthony.
For the best piece of reporting including both the content of the story and enterprise shown in getting it:
News Story
For the best original editorial
She'll be happier at the Cakewalk!
Third. The Dodge, Dodge City.
Honorable Mention, McPherson
High Life, McPherson; the Holtonian
High Life, High School Boozer, Abiley.
First, Lindaborg Mirror, Lindaborg Second, Trail Blazer, Council Grove.
First, The Pantograph, Wyandotte High School, Kansas City.
Feature Story
Third, The Patriot, Leagueworthy Honorable Mentions. The Dodger Dodge City; the Douglass School Dogs; Douglas; the Record, Columbia
Hannah Hester, Sorry
First, High School World, Topeka
Second, The Pantograph, Wynndote High School
Honorable Mention. Douglas
School News, Douglas; the Crisman
Rambler, Wellington; Cheyenne
Indian News, St. Francis
Third. The Lindsborg Mirror
Lindsborg
First, The Patriot, Leavenworth. Second, The Norton Nugget, Noron.
Junction City, City
Houston-Mountain
Houston, Argentine High School, Kan-
hamian City, Kam: Cheyenne Indian
Newtown, High School Tahoe,
Chamute.
Service to the School
First, The Blue Jay, Junction City Second, The Record, Columbus Third, The Red Fox
Honorable Mention, The Buzz,
Hutchinson; Cheyenne Indian Newa,
St. Francis; the Norton Nugget,
Norton.
Business Management
For the best report on methods of handling business problems, either in advertising or circulation:
Honorable Mention. Douglas School News, Douglass, the Norton Nugget, Norton; the Ark Light, Arkansas City.
Third, The Argentinian, Argentine High School.
First, The Rosewood, Rosewood High School, Kansas City.
Second, The Blue Jay, Junction City.
The Rev. Harold G. Barr will lead a discussion on "The Social Implications of the Teaching of Jesus" in the building, this afternoon at 1330.
The fluorescent metals exhibition in Haworth hall is an example of the beauty of colored light and would be of interest to the public because of the beauty resulting from the combination of many colors. The colors are produced by ultra-violet light, which is invisible because its waves are too short to be caught by the eye as it falls on substances.
trical, mechanical and hydraulic exhibits will be shown in the laboratories south of Marvin hall.
Aside from the beauty of the displays, the amusing and interesting displays of the electrical department include a ring and post game that can't be beaten by the visitors, a public address system in operation, and an illumination display. A magnetic snake is also on display.
The mechanical and industrial groups have arranged a "boer botte" calliphe that plays, and a Jay-hawk drawing machine. Aeronautical exhibits will include a large wind tunnel in west stadium, an old army laboratory outside the engineerure laboratories and several other air exhibitions.
In former years the engineers' program included a parade which was abolished several years ago after trouble with the law students, who destroyed some flots the night before the big parade.
Exposition Is Guarded
The exhibits in the various laboratories of the school were placed under surveillance last night. The guard will be maintained throughout the exposition because much valuable equipment and many expensive exhibits will be accessible to the general public.
Engineers-with LIONEL BARRYMORE
Continued from page 1
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Your Favorite Singing Cowboy Star in One of His Biggest Hits.
GENE AUTRY
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Nerve Tingling Drama of Young Love
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Joan Woodbury
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SUNDAY!
Cunningham Hopes To Top Previous Records in Relays
By Jim Bell, c'40, and Dale Heckendorf, c'40
Cleen Cunningham, 34, America;
Mik. King, in charge of the Campus
yesterday and broke off his con-
versation with numerous old friends
long enough to give the Kansan a
few words. He seemed to be完
全 at home in the dressing
room at the stadium, which was his
dressers during his brilliant
college career under Coach
"Bill" Hargiss.
As usual, Glenn was pessimistic in his predictions as to the outcome of Saturday's race. He told friends that he hoped that his performance this year would top his efforts in previous Kansas Relays.
In the past the Kansas Relaya have been Glenn's "jinx." He has had hard luck in almost every one of his races on the Kansas track since he left school. In 1935 Glen Dawson nosed him out and last year San Romani took his measure in the Invitation Mile.
When he was asked about his opponents, he smiled and said that all of them were dangerous. He thinks that they will be after his scalp.
After heating them in every race during the indoor season, he thinks that they will be working for a new deal on the outdoor track.
Glen hesitated when asked of the possibility of a new record. He decides that the track is in fair shape and he thinks it would be right good time might be turned in.
While discussing the present crop of Collegiate milers, he mentioned Feresk, of Wisconsin, Zamperini of U.S.C., and Munski of Missouri. Munski, who ran a 4:15 mile at the Texus Relay and has not been beaten in his speciality this year, is the only sophomore of the group.
Again, on the eve of another Kansas Relays, the eyes of the sport world are focused upon Glen Cunningham, the war horse of track.
Kansas State's baseball crow, playing in a different class from that to which they are accustomed, defeated Bethany of the Kansas Conference in two straight games, 10 to 2 and 12 to 2. The last three innings of the second game were played in the rain on the Manhattan diamond.
Expert Tennis Rocket Restringing
"Say, Fellers, here is some REAL news! . . .
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Included are light and darks in cheviots, worsteds, tweeds and gabardines in plain and drape single and double breasted as well as sport backs. Shorts, stouts, longs, regulars
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A Test Pilot Will Fly Over Lawrence and the Ralets of the Stadium at 2:30 Today and Saturday and Drop Free Granite Tickets for "Test Pilot" and Complete Sets of 3 Beautiful Photos of Globe, Loy and Tracy, Listen for the Siren.
Will Distribute Dove At Peace Convocation
The Devon, independent Campus liberal publication, will be distributed today at the all-University peace conversation, it was a announced yesterday by Horace Born, the paper's editorial board.
Peace will be emphasized in the issue and there will be articles on co-operative bookstores and the W.S.G.A. election.
Every Nite Is Varsity Nite
Hey Folks — Look! That man's here again!
Today - Saturday
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CASSIDY'S BUSTIN' 'EM WIDE OPEN AGAIN! . . .
Wild mustangs rusters' jaws and women's hearts!
"HEART OF ARIZONA"
A Permanent Future featuring
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with George Hayes • Russell Hayden,
Natalia Moorehead • John Elliott
A HARRY SHERMAN Production
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CLARENCE E.
MULFORD'S
SUNDAY
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The Songbird of "Rebecca"---
PHYLISIS BROOKS
"City Girl"
She gave up love to live Life----
Then gambled her life for love!
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