TUESDAY, MARCH 22, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
- an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERSTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 8 p.m. call K.U. 215 after 2 call 2702-K
house last Friday for them:
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wryck, Leavenworth
Mary Daniel, Leavenworth
Mr. Henri Domany, Leavenwort
Mr. Halstead, Halstead
For Cheeky, Halstead
Mrs. J. R. Spaeth, Halstead
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Miss Agnes Emery, Lawrence
Omiron Pi house were:
M. V., M. F. Viereck, Halstead
Joe Chekyk, Halstead
Clarence Gurler, Lawrence
Mr. Edu Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Ms. C. F. Longbeam, Hering-
The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house;
Mr. and Mrs. Otto H. Suller
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bleecker
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Finley
Mr. and Mrs. Roland P. Rogers
Guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house for dinner Sunday were:
Doris Johnson, c40
Catherine Ehlere, c49
Caroline Lange, c50
Carolyn Gouldinger, counsel
Frances Hannon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Ferguson, Berry Blake,
Mrs. C. B. Mead, Jola
Berry Blake, Berry Blake,
Berry Blake
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta
Pi house Sunday were:
Iae Mae Gcelring, c40
Mrs Harman, Lawrence
Mrs Harman, Lawrence
Helen Harman, Lawrence
Mrs. F. C. Henley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. F. C. Henley, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Mr. Will Undock, Spareville
Margaret Shrumman, Coeffeyville
Bill McLean, Spareville
Mrs. M. J. Wenzentmil, Willis
∞
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Weekend guests at the Alph Gamma Delta house were:
Francie Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo,
Lou Cummings, Kansas City, Mo,
Mrs. M. D. Gilliken, Trenton, Mo,
Mary Sloop, Kansas City, Mo
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house Sunday were:
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpine Delie. Prihee guests.
hae Delta Pi house were:
Tacy Campbell, Ogden, Urbah
McKenna, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Jane Roby, Kansas City, Ma.
Anabelle Watkins, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
~
Jane Hannah, c18
Jane Fingergale, c18
Rodger Rider, c18
Bob Lucy, c41
Chrystal Wintrow, c18
Cheryl Gioia, c18
Girl Me, City Go.
The League of Women Voters will hold the second of a series of education study groups tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. N. Lewis. John Jacobs, principal of the junior high school, will speak on "Who Do-
Phone K.U. 66
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Candid Comeracing . . . It's the rope."
THE ARGUS
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RUTTE'S SHOP
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LOST. Frank Medico pipe yesterday. Finder
please notify Charles Strieby, 1325 Tennessee.
Phone 2165.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg
termines and Co-ordinates the Curriculum?" Members of the American Association of University Women meet interested in the subject are invited.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi
∞
Sunday guests at the Delta Tau
C. W. Clasen, Newton
Paul Klever, Newton
Bill More, C41
Roy Edwards, Kansas City, Kan.
Jack Wilham, Kansas City, Km.
Joe Whiteman, Missouri,
Jo Whitman, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerome Hellings, C41
B. M. C. Bades, Indiana, Km.
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∞
Delta Fraternity house were:
Sue Johnson, Kamas City, Mo.
Marcus Anderson, Kamas City,
George Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Edward Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Eric Cahill, Kamas City, Mo.
Mrs. O. M. Ball was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
~
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association held its annual business meeting Saturday afternoon at the University of Minnesota. Eighteen members were present.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison and Mrs. Harrison, and Mr. and Mrt Lloyd Hounston, all of Lawrence. The Rev. Delta Upson fraternity Sunday.
Signa Phi Epition fraternity has elected the following officers; for the coming year: President, Frank Spik, c39; vice-president, Rodger Weltmer, c40; secretary, Lee Powell, c40; guard, Loren Florl, b39; senior marshal, Lyman Timothy, b40; junior marshal, William Corinth, c40; corresponding secretary, John Martin, c41.
Chi Omega sorority announces that engagement of Lucille Springer, c38; to Elmer Humphrey, c38.
The second in the series of lectures which make up the Girl Reserve Training course will be held this afternoon at 4:30 in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. Dr. Gail McClure of the University Health Service will speak on "Physiological Developments During Adolescence." All senior women in education and any persons interested in Girl Reserve work are invited to attend the lecture.
Officers elected were: President:
Mrs. Earl Patton; vice-president;
Dorothy Clarke; secretary, Mrs. N.
C. Johnson; treasurer, Maude Landis;
and key correspondent, Mrs.
John L. Kilworth.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Aletha Shopmaker of Kansas City was a weekend guest at Ricker hall.
Girl Reserves To Hear Lecture
Phone K.U. 66
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Carnegie Inspires-and likewise everyone is craving to be appreciated. Kind words spoken to another will perhaps be forgotten by their speaker in a short time, but they will be ever cherished and remembered by those to whom they are spoken. Charles M. Schwab, the magistrate, once said that the way he told a lie is by appreciation and encouragement of his efforts.
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"Before we try to improve other people, let's perfect their意见," suggested the speaker, after making a plea to each member of his audience to be more "intelligently selfish." Mr. Carnegie's illuminating lecture was frequently interspersed with murkys about, and his experiences of the experience," which kept his attentive nuance almost continually laughed.
Mr. Carnegie advised that if we must call attention to other's mistakes, we should do it with a little tact, and minimize them with such confessions as, "We made much worse mistakes myself." "Instead of calling a person's attention to his own mistakes," querted the speaker, "why not call attention to your own?"
"I am uttering no idea," conjectured Mr. Carnegie, "that is not at least two thousand years old and maybe more. It is not flattery; it is a new way of life which is deep and genuine." He said that we unload settings on people and are unaware of their effect upon those people.
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
The case frequently arises in which the person is likely to feel that he is not to be outdone by the other's generosity in admitting his own mistakes, and he will consequently criticize himself. An essential point in winning friends is never to tell a man he's wrong.
"A good way to win an argument is to avoid it," said Mr. Carpenter "because a 'man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still. About the only important thing about us is the methods by which we obtain our satisfies. We can make more friends in two months by becoming more interested in other people," the speaker declared, "than we can in two years by being interested only in ourselves."
So manifest is his sincerity and perfection of technique, any small puppy knows more about the art of making friends than any other living creature. It is obvious that he has no other object in mind than just to be with his friends and to love them.
"To be happy," advised Mr. Carnegie, "always watch your own thoughts and meet people with a smile, which is merely an outward manifestation of inward feelings." Possessions are not things which make a person happy; the only imminent thing is what you think about.
Still another way to make a person feel important is to give him words of genuine appreciation and to try to see his point of view. All things must be showed from within; they cannot be showed or imposed upon a person ,
In conclusion, Mr. Carnegie resisted the chief aims of his talk and expressed the hope that he had accomplished them.
Melvin Sees Tragic Aspect
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History Professor Says
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"The present situation is the most tragic and most dangerous situation that has risen," F. E. Melvin, professor of history, asserted today in his talk on the European situation at the Y.M.C.A. forum in the Union lounge.
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"The present ideals have revered a hundred years, where the iron poundstail was the symbol of strength in Europe, replacing the great social force of slavery. The nineteenth century and forlorn war was found!" Mr. Melvin said.
Mr. Melvin finds bloodless reaction too much akin to the declining years of the Roman Empire, where the gains of an easier existence were more important than spiritual gains. Consequently the way has been left open for a new weapon, iron gloves in which Hitter who behaves in using strength to conquer.
"ALI BABA and the 40 THIEVES U. S. FILM, "THE RIVER"
"The nations of today are paralyzed waiting for the smoke to strike. Such an example is Austria, who lost her girls, herbed a rock cut away from under her. Austria lost everything to the world. The world is the loser."
ANNA LEE - JOHN LODER
AMERICA'S LEADING LOVE TEAM IN THE COMEDY HIT OF 1938!
"A country is not just a piece of land, but is also the ideals and institutions it holds within its boundaries," he continued. Professor Melvin deplores the worship of speed, success and the valuation placed on it. "A country needs the best people to exist. Those citizens must stand and look things fairly in the face and not impure issues.
SUNDAY!
GARY COOPER CLAUDETTE COLBERT
"Bluebeard's Eighth Wife"
"The ideal of peace has been carried to an obsession. It is important to be ready to prevent war, but it is important also to fight for our ideals. Ideals should win and people should stand by them," he said. The definition of nationality, Professor Melvin stated, is willingness to live and die for one's country. In closing his speech, Professor Melvin declared that situations have to be faced really and ideally.
Britain Seeks Solution
London, March 21.—(UF)—A special session of the British cabinet tomorrow will be asked to approve joint Anglo-French efforts to settle the war fraught German-Czech-slovakia problem, it was indicated here tonight.
FRI.—"THE JURY'S SECRET"
TONIGHT
It is hoped that combined influence of the two great democracies can obtain a settlement satisfactory for all countries without committing Britain to military action in Central Europe. The gravity of the situation was amplified by the action, since the regular weekly meeting of his majesties ministers will convene on Wednesday.
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Geneva—March 21. —UP) "Germany released the League of Nations that Austria has ceased to be a sovereign nation and has become a provincial state of the third world of Fischer Adolph Hilfer's coup."
Seeing them now doesn't mean buying them now. You have lots of time but you have lots to see . . . and frankly, we don't see any percentage in waiting for a date on the calendar when you can make a better date this week.
We want you to take time this season and study every style angle before you plan your fashion itinerary. Maybe that was the trouble last Fall . . . that you rushed into the thing too fast.
FRI.——"THE SINGING OUTLAW"
We're holding open house on these suits this week . . . If you come to call at the house warming, no one will try to sell you the piano.
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