WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1985
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAM, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
. . .
PAGE THREE
KANSAS RELAYS
- HUGH GRAVES - TEXAS
EDDIE TORIBIO-OKAHOMA
JOHN PRITCHARD-ONLYHORA
Above are pictured five of the track and field stars who will compete in the sixteenth annual Kansas Relays, April 23, at Lawrence. Allen Dillon of Drake is a favorite in the shot put by virtue of his 54-foot heave made into doors this winter. Wilbur White of Drake, a sophomore, is making an enviable reputation in the hurdles. John Pritchard of Oklahoma threw the discs 168 feet, 7 inches last year as a freshman. His teammate, Eddie Toribio, and Hugh Graves of Texas were second and third, respectively, in the 100-yard dash here last year.
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE  c'8, Society Editor
Before 1 p.m. call K.U. 212 jr. call 7292 L3
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta chapter house last night were Mrs. Hargy Johntz and Mary Johntz, gr.
~
Betty McVey, cunel, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Emma Lou Montgomery, clutch, Mrs. Nell Clark and Mrs. Norman of Troy were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
--linger, c'38, and Robert McKay, c'40; chapter historian, Eugene Road, c'41; recording secretary, Walter Meininger, c'41; corresponding secretary, Frances Galloway, buml; marshal, Charles Baer, c'41; chapter editor, William Koester, c'41; chapter delegate to national convention, Norman Meeks; and alternate delegate, John Hoevar, c'29.
Herb Cowell of Kansas City was a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Weir Pierson. Oakley, is visiting his brother at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
Hubert K. Lattermoor was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Phi Episi-on fraternity house Monday.
Delta Upsilon elected the following officers Monday evening: President, Norm Meeks; c'40; vice-president, Leo Rhodes; c'40; senior council, Norm Meeks, Leo Rhodes, Edward Beougher, 14; George Holm-
∞
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a buffet supper and hour dance last evening. The guests were:
Newtown Schep, c'41
Rubive Olive Brew, c'40
Janet Wilkinson, c'41
Marica Miller, f'41
Ian Irvine, c'41
Maxine Pendleton, c'41
Bromwell Harrow,
Helen Johnson, f'41
An Reynolds, f'41
Violet Grasslands, c'41
Berrardine Hall, f'41
Farnsworth,
Jeanna Mantle, f'41
Betty Van Deventer, f'41
Sara Margaret Glenn, f'38
Lorraine Pyle, b'41
Mary Thein, f'38
Joy Scammon, c'39
Jean Robertson, c'40
Elizabeth Katz, Kansas City, c'41
On the Shin-remember those serendes alon-
about 4 a.m., four nights a week? We
also wonder whether Brick's will be
paying dividends after Lee leaves.
The Chatterbox over City way did
good business, too, while Lee was
here. In fact there wasn't an entail-
ment to do anything but up the black creep bow on the front door. Yes, it will be good to see a former perennial student again.
Continued from page 1
We have often wondered what the parody writers of the world would have done without Kilmer's "Treset" to have their brain storm upon. We don't know how the writer found out the poetry is so bad if he follows his own advice, but we hope he likes the show.
'Trees and Stuff'
I fear that we shall never see
The end of this poem "poetry"
Poetry forcing us to burn
Each Kanusa unread in its turn.
Or even worse, unwitting find
That one more stude has loft it
mind.
Upon whose bosom lies the blame:
To whom shall go the cloak of shame?
Seek out the repressor; yet un-
nung,
Then to some tree branches outflung,
Lead him away! Be not afraid
To use the tree which God has made.
Even though Paul Moritz tried to hang one on us in his "Trees and Stuff", we give him today's ticket to the Dickinson theater. "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" is now showing in technicolor.
Paul Moritz.
Oldest Alumna in China Tells of Far East Experiences
By Muriel Mykland, c.39
By Muriel Mykhan
Earthquakes, bombs, refugee airplane raids, destruction every where—such has been the happ environment of Mrs. Perry C. Han son, the oldest alumni now in China Mrs. Hansen recently sent a letter to the alumii college telling of her time at Tianjin University, theijing province of China, to which she returned last August after spending her furthult in the United States.
Farmerly Ruth Ewing, she grew up in Iola, and was graduated from the University with the class of 1902. She married Perry C. Hanson, who was the Y.M.C.A. secretary for the United States embassy in China a year after her graduation where they have been serving as missionaries of the Methodist Episcopal church ever since. She and her husband are teachers in a boy's high school. They have seven children, two of whom were graduated in University, Richard, 26, and Elonice, 29, now Mrs. Murray Miller of Iola.
The Tammons have frequently had trouble with revolutionary disturbances before. In 1827 they were forced to leave China by a severe outbreak of fighting.
Alds War Retirements
She gives an account of her activities, and a picture of the conditions in her province of Shaantung during war hostilities since her return to China. "Returning from farmland last August, we arrived at just the right time to be a part of all that is going on in China at this time. Our first work was to provide 'comforts' for the soldiers at the front. This consisted in buying cloth and cotton and making five hundred wedged vests. The money and labor were all volunteer gifts.
"Next the Red Cross was organized by the principal men of the city and provision was made to aid the three thousand refugees who had come here from the war area to the North of us. They were helped with nothing shoes, and comforts. The Chinese do not like blankets."
"A disaster in the way of several small earthquakes followed by terrestrial rams put several counties in our field in great distress. These people were left stranded on dykes, hills and beaches." Deerlees Conditions.
"Then come our own taste of war, alphases began bombing us in October. At first the bombs fell near the railroad station but finally involved the whole city. Warnings were blown in time for all to seek shelter and cottages, but these were protected by the bursting fragments after the bursting of the shells. We all knew a direct hit would be fatal.
"On Christmas eve came our most tragic event when more than a hundred bombs were dropped within two or three hours on the civilian population of the city. Just a week after that we occupied by the enemy. Since then we have been under military rule—occupied but not conquered.
"For more than six weeks we had no mail, the railroad was out of commission, telephone and telegraph lines down, electric light going up, gas lines goes poured into our compounds, the homeless, the wounded, the terrified. We started gruel kitchens, hot water tanks, clinic service, emergency maternity ward, and later when things were organized, several character classes, singing songs, co-operating Co-Operate To Give Aid
The relief work in this city is unique. It has been well organized
Exposition-and effectively carried out because we have all worked together, Catholics, Protestants, Mohammedans, Swatikia, Red Cross, City Fathers, and other leaders have all joined as one in these works of mercy.
"Yesterday I went to a neighbor boring village. The road had formerly been planted on either side with pleasingly spaced shade trees. These were being cut down! I went to the railroad station through our most flourishing business and residence suburb, every building was demolished! I walked down our house to see a carpenter-shop being used as a gatehouse from street gates, fifth and litter everywhere in what had been known as the cleanest street of the city."
She concludes her letter with further evidence of the setbacks which "China has been working the last years to reforest her lands."
“There are still more than a thousand refugees living on our compounds, and we do not see the end of this suffering. More Chinese have been driven out of their houses by the raids of the population of our invader's islands.”
PHONE K.U.66
will be shown experiments in operation and special tests in operation. The department of chemical engineering will have their display in their own department in the west end of the basement of the W. S. G. Bailley Chemical laboratories. This department, only a few years old, both in equipment and in enrollment, one of the larger departments of the school. The exhibit of this department will be confined almost entirely to the showing of the laboratory in operation and the laboratory
The Show Place of Lawrence DICKINSON
America's Best Loved Story Now Becomes America's Best Loved Picture!
NOW PLAYING
Shows: 3-7-9 25c 'til 7 NOW PLAYING
Continued from page 1
SUNDAY!
TYRONE POWER *ALICE FAYE* *DON AKE*
A Twentieth Century-Fox Production
Daily Kansan Classified Ads
Call 310 for Appointment 1033 Mass.
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S
920 - 72 Mass.
Phone
12
Petroleum engineering, in its first year here is offering several exhibits, among them which may be mentioned the measurement of po-
work done. Several items of interest are: manufacture of liquid air, fuels and lubricants display, open evaporator, sand filter, plate and trune filter, absorption tower, transport of fluids, high tension furnaces, vacuum evaporator, hydraulic pump, compressor, in the Department of mechanical engineering a new 100 H. F. steam炉 has been installed and is in operation as well as a number of new type machines. The laboratory will be in operation and a number of special models will be shown. In operation the laboratory will exhibit an aeronautical engineering. The large wind tunnel in west stadium, various types of airplanes and special aeronautical equipment will be shown. There will also be several cut-away models of motor cars and trucks furnished by automobile agencies.
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LOST: Phi Beta Kappa key. Name on back.
Reward, Donald. Voorhees, 2389K. -137
EASTER VACATION
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resity of rock, measuring permeability of oil sands, oil content of cores and fragments, viscosity of drilling mud; survey of an oil well to determine the amount of variation from vertical, gas measuring device, operation of a gas lift, natural water-drive oil field in operation, and a display of laboratory and equipment.
The department of architecture on the third floor of Marvin hall will show by preliminary plans and working drawings, the progress of the student through his freshman, sephomore, junior, and senior year in the architectural course. Programs covering individual exhibits will be furnished visitors at the exhibit.
TENNIS RACKETS
RESTRUUNG
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
RUTTER'S SHOP
Mass. St., Phon
We give a shampoo and ... 35c
any style war for ...
Oil shampoo and wave ... 36c
Sweep out grease and ... 38c
"All experienced operators"
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Mining engineering in Haworth hall will show a relief map of Kansas, drawings on wall showing cross-section through United States and through Kansas, exhibit of florence mining, mining engineer equipment laboratory showing separation of available materials from waste.
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Complete Permanents $1.50 up
Phone 533 941½ Mass. St.
Santa Fe Trailways
3 garments for $1.25
GRAND CLEANERS
For G16
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Yes!
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107 Moss. Phone 69
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed
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"We Cement Soles"
Positively the Last Chance to See the Only Picture of These Two Winners of the Academy Award.
PAUL MUNI
BETTE DAVIS
ROYAL'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
PATEE ANY SEAT 15c ANY TIME
2ac
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryer
50c
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1$90 complete
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It Will Electrify the Nation:
1938's Challenge to Future Fame!
ANYONE driving toward Wichita or Dodge City Wed. or Thurs., can pick up a passenger at 1026 Ohio. Call 712-135.
LOS TRIEST: Friday afternoon, folding camera booklet, size Six-16 in; library $10.00 Blackley, 1786 W. 20th, W. 13th, Blakely, 1786 W. 20th, W. 13th,
AND
Diamond Theft Mystery
PRESTON FOSTER
Whitney Bourne
"DOUBLE DANGER"
NEWS - CARTOON
EAST
Any Union Pacific Agent will be glad to give you full information and assistance in planning your trip.
THURSDAY 3 Grand Days
Special Low Fares
"A SLIGHT CASE OF MURDER"
Edw. G. Robinson
ALSO
Color Cartoon - News
Radio Ramblers
Train travel is economical, comfortable and convenient and Union Pacific travel features will add to your enjoyment. You'll like the modern Rullman's the spacious Coaches with adjustable, individual chair/seats the reasonably priced "meals that appeal." And you'll be surprised to learn how little it costs to go by train.
STUDENTS
"Little Coors'"/ Gengin' up on Society Now!
He's Dressed to Kill!
Ends Tonite
for
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
going home for Easter
WEST
For Variety Attend the Greater Varsity
BIG — 2 — FEATURES
No. 1.
If You Love a Fast Moving Mystery Don't Fail to See
"BULLDOG DRUMMOND'S PERIL"
Starring
John Barrymore
John Howard
Adm. 15c 'til 7 then 20c LAST TIMES TODAY
No. 2
The Greatest Newspaper
Story of Them All!
"EXCLUSIVE"
Starring
Frances Farmer
Charles Ruggs
Fred MacMurray
FRIDAY - SATURDAY Another Big Varsity Show
No.1
Adm. 10c - 15c Continuous from 1
Only "HURRICANE" Could Equal It! "PARADISE ISLE"
Starting
"Movita" and Warren Hull
Drama with the Sweep of a Wild Tornado "TROUBLE AT MIDNIGHT"
STARRING
NOAH BEERY, Jr. and CATHERINE HUGHES
WE PLAY THE PICK OF THE PICTURES
WATCH THIS SPACE Watch This Space in Our Daily Ad!