RIDAY, APRIL 8. 1928
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY JANKE, c' 38, Society Editor
Before 5 h, call K.U.21, call 7292 LU
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Thomas P. Wilson, a native of Australia and a captain in the English navy, spoke last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon banquet and smoker Mr. Wilson is an internationally known speaker.
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Phi Kappa Psi held its annual alumni banquet last night.
Alpha Kappa Psi, commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Ed Wiles, c'40.
Wes. M. C. McNown and Mrs. L. D. Havenhill will be co-chairman of the committee in charge of the luncheon meeting to be given by the Association of University Women, tomorrow at 1 p.m., at Evans' Heath.
--president, acted as chairman of the meeting. She introduced Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, who was the retiring head after serving for six years. Mrs Joseph King took the place of Miss Ketcham.
Virginia Lee Steeves, c'39, and Margie Spearing, c'38, were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Mary Lou Geis of Lincoln, Kan. was a luncheon guest at the Ch Omega house yesterday.
Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta will celebrate its annual International Reunion Day in Kansas City, Mo. tomorrow. Meet the guests and table discussion will be followed by a banquet in the Hotel Bellerive.
Chi Omega serrority entertained its alumnae with the annual Elusinian banquet last night. The guests, all I guarantee were:
Mrs. H.B. Mitchell
Mrs. E. Penchard
Mrs. Warner
Mrs. Rajph Randall
Mrs. Manie Toldt
Mrs. Louise Creation
Mrs. Anderson
Mrs. L'Verle Bryant
Mrs. L'Verle Bryant
Mrs. Richard Fatzer, Kingbury
Mrs. Marcus Sukey
Erie Watson, '84
Den Overmier, c'100
Chester Adelb, c'101
Bland Bracken, b'101
Forest Freere
Jane Burge
Gerorge Murphy, c'19
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the following guests last night:
Installation of officers for the Y.W.
C.A. was held at 5:30 p.m. yesterday,
in the upper rooms of Eaves' Hearth
Eleanor Slaten, c'40, the outgoing
AN AMENDMENT TO BILL NO. 12
Be it enacted by the Associated Men's
Legal Association, after the passage of the following
according to the legislative procedure
of said body, that, after
the amendment, will be changed to
read as follows:
Section 1. Be it enacted that Section 3 of the bill Concerning Student Council Keys shall hereafter serve as the key for all council members; council key shall entitle the possessor to privileges of student council members for all times; that those who serve a minimum of three months on the council or are orally discharged but who are not allowed a key shall have the privileges of the student council members only while in school; that those who serve more than three months of inability or improper conduct shall lose the privileges of the student council members; and that no member be allowed more than one year, although he serves more than one term.
2. Be it enacted that Section 16 Concerning Student Council Keys be taken after be numbered Sections 5 and 6 respectively, and that a new Section 4 be inserted to read: Section 4. That Section 3 shall be incorporated within Council, within one week after the installation of new members, shall be held for all members of the organization a list of all members of the council, or former members of the council still in school, who are not currently affiliated with the council members; that the secretary shall further furnish said auditor with a list of all former members who have lost such privileges within one week after said privileges are lost; and that with such said auditor to see that the list of those entitled to privileges of student council members is kept up to date.
Section 3. Be it enacted that the bill shall be deemed to have effect on the council elected in th spring 1972-67 and on all succeeding councels.
Section 4. Be it enacted that this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Attorney
MOE ETTENSON
Secretary M.S.C.
Signed:
DON VOORHEES,
President M.S.C.
Approved:
E. H LINDLEY,
Chancellor.
Those retiring were: Mrs. W. J. Baumgartner, Mrs. J. F. Kell and Miss Anna McCracken.
The new members are as follows: Mrs. Carter Harrison, Miss Kate Rigg, Mrs. R. H. Beamer and Miss Ester Twente.
Miss Evelyn O'Connor, regional secretary of the Rocky Mountain Student Christian Movement, spoke on "Surveying Mountain Peaks."
Fifty cabinet and advisory board members were present. Edna Mue Parks was installed as the new president.
.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were David Whitney of Lawrence and J. L. Abney of Olade.
The University Women's Club entertained the senior and graduate women of the University at a ten yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The guests were received by the president of the club and the wives of the deans of the various schools.
Music was furnished throughout the afternoon by Mrs. A. L. Owen at the piano and Miss EdnaHopkins on the violin. Miss Beulah Morrison, general chairman in charge of music, provided the following committee chairmen:
Reception, Miss Mary Gardiner
Tea table, Miss Rochett Kemeshian
Refreshments, Miss Vida Anderson
Serving, Miss Florence Black
Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mrs. Waldenar Geltch and Miss Margaret Lynn poured
Hitler's Life Is Threatened
Vienna, April 7 - (UP) - Threats were made against the life of Adolph Hitler tonight as the pre-biplane Germany and Austria neared climax.
As enthusiastic Nazis eagerly awaited the arrival of Hitler to conclude h1s series of campaigns speeches, handbills were found on pages of Vienna warning that "Hitler will not return to Berlin alive."
Attention of storm troopers and police authorities turned, immediately from the comparatively minor offenses committed by a few reckless opentions of the Nazis and feverish efforts were made to track down distributors of the death threat.
Jews and other opponents of Nazism feared possible reprisals for the threat to the leader of the new combined German Reich.
Forum Board Presents Films Again Today
Two sound motion pictures will be shown this afternoon at 3:30 and 4:30 in Fraser theater. "In the Beginning," the first feature, is a presentation of the origin and growth of life's forms on the earth. "Sports Parade of 1937" will be the second picture."
The films are the second in a series sponsored by the Student Forum Board, in co-operation with the Eurolibrary. There will be no admission fee.
Elect Faculty Members As Unitarian Trustees
The Lawrence Unitarian Society elected a new board of trustees at its annual meeting Wednesday night E.O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, presided at the meeting.
The newly elected board of trustees is as follows: George J. Hood professor of engineering; Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English; Professor Steven; Miss Joe Makepeace; and F. J. Burum, W. E. Makepeace, and C. M. Baker, director of the Universities, was elected secretary.
It will be eyes right, forward march, and everybody swing tonight when the University's own army goes a- dancin' at the annual Military Ball.
The Rev. H. Lee Jones was recalled for another year as minister.
The receiving line of the affair which will be strictly inviromational and formal, will be composed of Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs Lindley, Colonel K. F. Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin, Major Earle A. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, Captain W. I. Brady and Mrs. Brady, Major Raymond F. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards, Cadet First, Lieutenant Harry F. Naranare will act as aide to Colonel Baldwin.
Military Ball Will Draw Distinguished Guests
Souvenir programs have been pre-
pared containing the registers of all
the units. The party will include
members of the R.O.T.C. heads of
the departments of the University
and other members of the faculty,
senate R.O.T.C. committee and
representatives of the National Guard,
and other military organizations
from this section of the country.
Louis Kuhn and his band will supply the music for the ball, which will last from 9 to 1 o'clock in the Memorial Union hallroom.
Quick Trip For Tax Bill
Washington, April 7 —(UP)—The undivided profits tax was killed and the capital gains levy was approved by the senate today as an amazing burst of speed shot the new revenue bill to the brink of passage.
Five hours after Chairman Pat Harrison (Dem, Miss.), of the senate financers committee opened debate on the measure with arguments that it coincides with administration officials in Washington and is needed to melt millions of frozen dollars, the senate had disposed of all but three controversial issues. They are:
Reserve Measure Nears Passage As Senators Act Speedily
2. A river by San James P. Pope (Dumbo, Idaho) acquired 212 million dollars of processing taxes due to farmers under the new form act.
1. An investment by Sen. Robert M. LaFollette (Prog. Wis.) to broaden the tax base by reducing exemption of individuals, increasing the normal rate on individual incomes from 4 to 6 per cent, and raising surfaces on incomes in the middle bracket.
3. The house-upproved increase of 25 cents per gallon in the federal liquor tax.
STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION
At 6 p.m., the young people's
social half-hour will begin at the
student center, 1124 Massachusetts street.
At: 630. Prof. Robert Calderwood
Roger Williams Foundation First Bantist Church
--with exclusive NON-SLIP garter top (patent pending)
At 9:45, the University class will discuss "The Meaning of Prayer Today."
$100. for a name!
AND 102 OTHER PRIZES!
This new,perfected over-the-knee stocking
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2 for $1.90
8 for $2.85
Roses
Orchids
Gordianias
Violins
Lilies of the Valley
363
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will give an Easter reading, "The Last Days."
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ALLISON
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Palm Sunday, the Methodists will hold their first service in the re-remodeled church. 9:45 am. Theimi, how can I tell Right from Wrong?
The Wesley league will meet at 6 p.m. "Sacrifice and Right" is the subject for the meeting, and Doris Schuerman is the leader.
Wesley Foundation First Methodist Church
Westminster Foundation
An informal meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., preceding the concert of the Westminster A Cappella choir.
Westminster Foundati
On the Shin-were afraid the Pi Phi's might start too . . . The poll-men peek at the secret ballots before dropping them into the box . . . The ballot counters argue about stuffed boxes last week and the next week Smith making coffee for the weekan Kansan crew who worked on the election stories . . . The "Spring
Continued from page 1
"Swing" cast donning winter coats and partying at Wiedemann's after the show last night.
When the final curtain rang down on "Spring Swing" last night the cast let out a big roar and sigh. The musical comedy was one of the most successful of recent years. From various opinions we heard expressed, the auditorium could be filled tonight with persons desiring to see it again. Before the whole thing fades into memory we want to thank Lucy Gaynor and Jack Laffer for the laughs they gave us. It was a swell show. The only kick that we heard was that the chorus didn't have enough to do . . . an orchid to Jayne Cools and her work.
COLLEGE LAMENT
(With apologies to Mother C
Sing a song of sinception.
A poetor full of milk,
A beaker in bad health.
To pay a hundred bills.
And when I call a girl up
She begins to say—
"I simply HAVE to study!
Perhaps some other day. . .?"
How can I pay for movies?
I couldn't buy a stamp.
I guess I'll have to leave the school
And join a CC Camp.
John Yoder.
There was a little foul play yesterday in connection with some of the politicizing. Some of the Progressives thought that things were progressing a little too fast so they proceeded to slow things up by watering several gas tanks, thereby causing some of the opposition to cause trouble. The Rising Sun set for a while, but the Republican and the free tax service went on until the polls closed. Yesterday was about the best day that they could have picked for the election as far as we're concerned.
John Yoder gets today's ticket to the Dickinson. Akim Tamiroff trips in "Dangerous To Know," supported by Gail Patrick.
GIBBS 28th Anniversary Sale (15 Years in Lawrence)
Brings Unusual Savings Made Possible Through Special Purchases
Shirts - Shorts
Stock Up on SHIRTS
Values to $1.65
19c
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Others 49c & 98c
Regular 25c Value
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Others up to 49c
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Others 25c to 95c