THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1938
1.
Hill Society
Prof. Carl A. Preyer and Mrs
Preyer entertained with a small reception at their home Tuesday evening in honor of John Moore, follow-
ing the music recital at the University. Music was master of music in June
✓
Out-of-town guests included Mrs. J. A. Moore, Eureka; Mrs. Cailie Barbee, Willis Quint and Ray Lawrenesson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. S. M. Law poured. Others assasins in the dining room were assing Jeanette Lyon, Miss Merlih Moore, Pam Parrott and Miss Lucille Milgrave.
.
UNIVERSITY DAIH KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The University Club will entertain with a musical tea Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler are the teachers. Wheeler movements. The program will be under the direction of Mrs. Henry Werner.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertains the following with an exchange dinner Tuesday night:
Evelyn Longerbeam, c'38, Alpha Omicron Pi
。
Llewis Wilson, c'41, Camma PHi Beta Jo Steves, c'uncl, Kappa Alpha Thet Caroline Perrill, f'uncl, Alpha Delta P
The board of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Waldemar for Wednesday evening, April 6 at 7:30.
The Delta Tau Delta Mothers Club of Kansas City, Mo., was entertained at a 1 o'clock lunch宴 on Evans's Hearth yesterday by Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother of the local chapter of Delta Tau Delta.
Mrs. J. R. Brooks, Humboldt, and Mrs. C. O. Reese, Scandia, were guests at the luncheon.
Aldene Kizler, fa38, and Foster Parriott, e38, furnished several musical numbers.
.
--ser of English
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of Engl
lish
PAGE THREE
Watkins hall will hold open house tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain with a buffet supper this evening at 6 o'clock.
--ser of English
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of Engl
lish
Officers elected at the bi-monthly supper meeting of Phi Chi Delta held Tuesday evening at Westminster hall are: President, Mary Etta Wallace, fa39; vice-president, Flora Roberts, c40; secretary, Viola Koehler, c41; president, David Linder, historian, Ruth Yeean, c41; program chairman, Audrey Bateman, c1cn; chaplain, Edna May Parks, c40; song leader, Janavie Fink, c39.
Miss Ester Twente, of the University department of sociology, who was the guest speaker, talked on personality.
Miss Nell Snead, editor of the woman's page of the Kansas City Star, was the speaker at the annual Matrix banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, held Tuesday night at Evans' Hearth. Forty-two members and guests were present.
Owing to the absence of Grace Valentine, c'38, president of Theta Sigma Phi, Jean Bailey, c'38, presided at the meeting.
Guests were:
Mrs. Jessie Hodge, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. J. B. Quarrier, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. C. McKewn, Lawrence
Mrs. Katherine Wilson, Lawrence
Mrs. G. F. Church
Mrs. G. D. Oldil
Mrs. C. B. Hollow
Mrs. E. N. Don
Mrs. L. N. Flint
Miss Wealthy Babcock, assistant profes-
tor of mathematics
or of mathematics
Ruth Patine, cunel
Louise Lowry, cunel
Marjorie Machin, c'40
Celeste Vednel, c'ounel
Alice Hox, cunel
Jesse Macleish, cunet
Peggy Lymp, cuney
Helen Gei, c'40
Katherine Heinlein, cunel
Jane Hood, cunet
Jane Flood, cunet
Sue Henderson, cunel
Elizabeth Carruth, c'40
June Uwen, cunel
Juan Uwen, cunet
Rosemary Blackley, gr
Agnes Skolotk, cunel
Virginia Roach, c'40
Fiona Jones, cunet
Lycea Poynton, cunel
Elizabeth Doming, c'unel
Ardath Cable, Millie
Milla Cable, Mrs. Elmer Breat, Lawrence
Jean Bailley, cunel
Policeman Encounters
Enraged Man With Wooden Leg
Bellaire, Ohio, March 36—(UP)—Robert Gennett got angry at constable Joseph Barrett of nearby Lilles. He took him—with his gun—to the hospital. Gennett was in jail Leg trouble in both cases.
Professors Write English Text
Next year University freshmen and sophomores who enroll in English II will use a text written by two University English professors.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
John E. Hankins, associate professor of English, and C.K. Hyder, associate professor of English, are preparing a small anthology including representative essays chosen from the authors, writers of the nineteenth century.
This text, entitled "Selected Nineteenth Century Essays", is to be published by F. S. Crofts and company of New York.
Each author's selections will be accompanied by notes to explain difficult allusions and will be supplemented by biographical sketches.
The collection is designed to fill the need of introduction to literature courses, and will serve as a reading text for English composition courses. It may also be used in nineteenth century literature courses, other types of literature courses, and courses in essay.
The authors whose works are represented are: Charles Lamb, William Hazlett, T. Thomas DeQuincey, Thomas Carlyle, T. B. Macaulay, Cardinal Ruskian, Huxley, John Ruskin, Matthew Arnold, and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Jim Haughey--
Continued from page 1
and friendly manner have drawn around him a wide group of friends who feel, as one of them expressed, that I wouldn't do anything that I wouldn't do for Jim.
As a bass singer in the Men's Glee Club and Ross Robertson's Modern Male Choir, Jim has had to give a good deal of time to these two organizations. Although no daimant to athletic prowess, himself, his employment as a life guard during the summer speaks for itself, and from those who work out with him in the gymnasium it is evident that he is respected for his ability to handle himself in the ring.
Honors have come in recognition of his scholastic ability. Last semester, for instance, he was second in his class in law school, yet that has never caused him to change his unassuming manner. Perhaps the experience he acquired as an oil field worker in the year that he dropped out of school perhaps he contacts with others that he has made in his almost full-time position as one of the law school book exchange managers, perhaps he is natural interest in fellow students has given him the knack of working with others. Whatever is response it has done a good job for above and below grade level one to accomplish things by the sheer force of his personality and the loyalty he inspires in those associated with him.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
The University School of Engineering and Architecture will sponsor the fourth annual weld conference again this year. The two meetings will open this morning at 8:30 with registration in Marvin hall
The purpose of the conference is to give all persons interested in welding an opportunity to hear men actively engaged in it, discuss its phases and usage. The program has been prepared by the American Welding Society, which has co-operated with University officials.
The discussions will be conducted in Marvin hall. Special apparatus is to be demonstrated in Fowler shops. The opening session is to begin at 9:30, with Prof. F. A. Russell presiding. T. B. Jefferson of the U. S. engineering department, Ft. Peck Mont., will speak on the repair and maintenance of heavy construction equipment.
The convocation, to be held at 10.30 will be addressed by Chancellor E L Lindley. Other convocation speakers will include William E Crawford, Milwaukee, Wis., and W V, Wale, Kansas City, Mo.
Welding Meet Begins Today
Prof. Russell To Presidia at Opening Session; Convocation at 10:30
Speakers at the afternoon session will be La Motte Grover, Kansas State College E. H. Gill, Kansas City, M.; G. F. Dickens, Kansas City, M.; W. S. Tromley, Tulsa, Okla.; and Hugh Libby, Kansas City, Mo.
The equipment of the Fowler shop will be demonstrated by W. R. Clark Jr., of Kansas City, at 7:30 this evening.
The two-day meeting will end tomorrow afternoon to enable the welders to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas City branch of the American Welding Society. It is to be held in the Kentucky Kansas City
A University graduate who is endorsing to make a one-woman campaign for art appreciation in New York City. J. Dickerson (Fear Millard '29).
She was sent to Oklahoma City by the National Committee for Art Appreciation, which is striving to arouse interest in the greatest art masterpieces of the past five centuries down to the present. The collection includes many prominent artists and teachers in the United States.
Graduate Campaigns For Art Appreciation
When at the University, Mrs. Dickerson drew pictures for the Sour Owl. She was graduated with a major in mathematics, but studied art in special courses after she had degree B. She had instruction under B. A. Noadiford of Santa Fe who is a well-known modern painter.
Here is YOU . . . spread out under the style microscope until October and we're asking you to take a few minutes out of your time to see yourself as others are sure to.
Here are the suits and topcoats that you and the rest of smart Lawrence will be wearing for the next six months.
Here are the shirts and sports items you'll enjoy your vacation in.
GRIFFON and HICKEY-FREEMAN Suits and Topcoats
Today, put a handful of minutes into 6 months full of style
$25 and up
Maddox Explains--
This year marks the first time that men from the smaller schools will be elected by proportional representation. The Medicine, Law, and Graduate Schools are consolidated into one district which will elect three representatives. The f two education schools are consolidated into Schools of Business, Fine Arts, Education and Pharmacy and will also elect three men.
tive group of the most popular men from each district where P.R. is employed.
Continued from page 1
Now Members Examined Later
The earlily condition of a student is bestowed by virtue of a dozen or so votes will not be witnessed this spring. The College and the School of Engineering coach are a separate district with eight men being elected from the School of Engineering.
Another innovation being initiated this spring is the election of the president of the Council only, while the remaining officers of the Council, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, will be selected by vote of the elected members of the M.S.C. The defeated candidate for president of the Council will be given a seat as representative-at-large. A further provision of the amendment called for two special elections that could be held each fall from the incoming freshman class and to hold office only until the next regular spring election.
Forum Board-early, trans-oceanic pilengers to the present time. A companion picture is a review of the last Olympic games in Berlin.
Continued from page 1
part of the nationwide program for the advancement of visual education.
This is an attempt to discover
the relationship between visual
sufficient interest to justify the ap-
plication of commercial movie
technique to educational subjects.
Two Shows on April 8
The series and features of the program are as follows: Tomorrow at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, there will be three reels of pictures based upon the Wright brothers' gift with the Wright brothers and trace this invention through the
Friday; April 8, there will be shows beginning at 3:30 and 4:30. The film will be entitled "In the Beginning." It is a presentation of the origin of life for us, growth, and other aspects pertaining to this subject. The second feature will be on the sports parade of 1987.
On Tuesday, April 12, at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, the subject will be evolution. The sports film will show Glenn Cunningham in his recent outstanding races, including the Dartmouth mile.
On Friday, April 22, at 9:30, 10:30 and 3:30, the features to be shown are "Marl Against Microbes," "Network Broadcasting," "Interesting Plant Traps," and "The Spider Kingdom."
Friday, April 29, at 10:30 and 10:30 and 3:30. The "Molecular Theory of Mat-
hematics" or "Mathematical Motion", "We the People," and "The Spirit of the Plains," will be shown.
On the Shin-into high gear tonight. The whole cast is doing its best to put on a swell show and the audience is going to get an eye and ear full . . . Here's the hard-working stage hands; may there be no sets in Heaven . . . The band has a killerrider on the program that makes you pinkies get up and trump . . . We jumped on the modern choir and but they were useless arrangements . . . They will be in their giving with the best of them next week . . . There will be plenty of comedy, so bring your funny bone . . . We hear the seats are going fast.
Continued from page 1
Jean Howes, a Chi Omega lassie,
is very forgetful or sill dazed by
mid-semester. Harry Hill, who
writes for the Kansan, received a
date bid yesterday to the Chi
Omega spring party. He was a hit
surprised, not knowing the young
lady's name and the fact he
discovered a Harry Hill on the Hill
who had gone with Miss Hows. He
sent the bid to the rightful re-
The lecture on love, marriage,
things, and stuff which start tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Union ballroom
are causing quite a lot of comment.
Why they haven't been started
earlier is what causes us to wonder.
A lecture in college is better than
two in divorce court. The Y.M. and
Y.W.C.A. are to be congratulated
on their sponsoring of these lectures.
You guys and gods who read "True
Confessions" and think that you
have the thing down pat, might
learn a few things too, so bring the
o. and o. and come hear what is
what.
10% Saving If You Act Now!
eceiver, but to quote Hill, "By Hill, I think that she could have gotten her date's address right and left, and she might contests of elation and disappointment."
Buy a Meal Ticket
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-- for $2.50
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FIFTY MILLION FRENCH CUFFS CAN'T BE
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Lawrence's Entertainment Center DICKINSON
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c Til 7
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"Designed for SPRING and PICNICKERS"
WEAR
TOMORROW NIGHT
April Fool VARSITY DANCE
What could be more fun than a fine picnic followed by a comfortably cool dance in your picnic attire??
RED BLACKBURN
Shirts and Sweaters or any picnic attire
-PICNICKERS
TOMORROW
And Saturday
Back to Thrill You
Again!
Surpassing the Greatest Thrills the Screen Ever Gave You!
Continuous Shows
SUNDAY!
'THE HURRICANE'
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
Stars All Around Her
... in Her Musical
Best — Streamlined
and All!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
JACK HAKE + GLORIA STUART
JAMES HARRIS + BILLY ROBINSON
SIM SUMMERLEY + BILL ROBINSON
RYMOND SCOTT QUINTET
Dr. E. E. Bayles To Spcak Over KFKU Tonight
Dr. E. E. Bayles, associate professor in the School of Education, will speak on "Progressive Education" this evening over station KFKU.
PATEE
ANY
SEAT 15c ANY
TIME
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
Big Double Show
"Rolling Caravans"
JOHN LUDEN
ELEANOR STEWART
Thundering Drama of a New World in the Making
— AND —
A Panic on the Radio
Terrific on the Screen
Serial - Cartoon
KENNY BAKER
Sunday—"SLAVE SHIP"
"Mr. Dodd Takes The Air"
10c 'til 7 then 15c
The Joyhowkers Home
LAST TIMES
TONIGHT
"Maid of Salem"
— AND —
'King Solomon's Mines'
No.1
Claudette Colbert
Fred MacMurry
Tomorrow - Saturday
Tomorrow - Saturday
10c to ALL
Kiddies 15c DAY
DICK MERRILL (Made the first round trip by air to England and back) The Scoop of the Year
- Plus -
"Atlantic Flight"
Plus Tom "Trouble Buster" KEENE
Just 2 More Days
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
"The Painted Trail"
Sun.—"Cassidy of Barzo"
With
NED SPARKS
IRVIN S. COBB
RAYMOND PAIGE
ALSO! and Hi. Orchestra
Our Gong Riot - Oddity - Latest News
Your Favorite Comedienne From Now On!
SAVORITE Canadienne SUNDAY
Won New Oil 0112
HURRICANIC HEPBURN IS REBNOB!
"BRINGING UP BABY"
Ask Those Who Saw it
on Our Snack Prove
Watch for Our BIG MIDWEST PREMIERE