THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
an account of 1924
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c.40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 212 for 5, call 2702-K
~
Ruth Patterson was a luncheon guest at the Pi Betu Phi house Wednesday.
∞
Walter Howard, 37, has been a guest of Kappa Eau Fawr a fraternity Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. Howard has just returned from Erie, Pa., where he is working for the General Electric company.
∞
Russell Rosequaint, e38, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Efa Kappa house Tuesday night.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained the following faculty members at dinner Tuesday evening;
Miss May Gardner
Miss Kathleen Dearing
Miss Sara G. Laird
Miss Ruth Orcutt
Miss Ruth Hower
C. G. J. Wilson
Prof. Raymond Lawrence
Prof. and Mrs. A. J. Mix
Prof. and Mrs. Floyd O. Russell
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house last night were:
Bell Messner, c'18
Loan Mayer, a'unel
Josh Simpson, v'14
Vincent Meyer, c'19
Oliver Voss, i'39
William B. Scalzi, c'18
Sofia Fenech, i'26
Lyle Foy, c'unel
Iain Quick, c'unel
Jennifer Jenkins, c'18
Duane Main, c'18
Wayne Wright, e'40
Joseph Malogro, MtM
Milvyn Rogers, Kauai City, M
Marilou Miller, 'f41, was a lunch- eon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
V
Herbert King of the Universal Pictures, Inc., Universal City, Calif. was the dinner guest of Frank Patterson for Phi Phi fraternity house yesterday.
Lancheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority yesterday were;
Debor Wood, c40
Louise Hoffman, c40
Johanna Hoffman, c40
Jody Stewart, c40
John McKay, c40
Wendy France, McKay, c59
Sunday dinner guests at the Pi
Sunday dinner guests at the b
Kappa Club house were:
Mrs. Jill Harmon,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean, Pratt
Mrs. John Harmon, Lawrence
Helen Harmon, Lawrence
St. Joseph's Mo.
Dave Hopkins, St. Joseph, Mo.
✓
House guests from Wichita of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity are:
Mariam Bartlett
John Aiward
Wallace Herrick
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association will hold its annual business meeting Saturday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. E. Melvin and Mrs. R. E. Melvin and Mrs. W. E. Higgins will be the assisting hostesses.
心
Mrs. James Lansing and Mrs. Gene Glahn were hostesses to the Gamma Phi Bhi alumnae and patroness last night at the home of Mrs. Lansing. A business meeting was held, during which officers were elected
PATEE
Any Seat 15 c Any Time
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY
On The Stage
Show Full of Monkey Business
Hollywood
Monkey Circus
12 of the best dressed, best
trained monkeys in the
world today!
ON THE SCREEN
He Loved a Fight and
Fought for Love
BUCK JONES
—IN
"THRILL HUNTER"
—PLUS
"The Painted Stallion"
and
Color Cartoon
SUNDAY
"THE ASSASSIN
OF YOUTH"
(Morihua)
as follows: President, Mrs. Lansing vice-president, Mrs. Hovey Hannan secretary, Miss Mary Ruth Watermud; and treasure; Mrs. Elmen Broat.
The next meeting will be a bridge luncheon in April at the home of Mrs. Hanna. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Dean Frederick J. Moreau will entertain with a dinner Saturday evening at 6:30 at the Hotel Eldridge, for members of the graduating class of the University School of Law. About 65 guests will be present.
Out-of-town guests will include: Gov. Walter A. Huxman; Chief Justice John S. Dawson; Justice William A. Smith and Mrs. Smith; and Justice Harry K. Allen and Mrs. Allen, all of Topeka.
Music Festival-and W. Otto Miesner are University men who will have an active part in co-operating with Professor Wiley, Mr. Wiley says of the festival: "It is a delightful thing to be able to bring 3500 high school students to our beautiful Campus in May of each year. All of the band people are potential University students. The festival gives us an opportunity to show what we have here in full dress."
Continued from page 1
Invitations in the form of attractive booklets and bulletins have been mailed from Professor Wiley's office to 2000 schools in Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas. Some musical leaders are expected from eastern Colorado.
On the Shin-lying, but this is the first plane lying that we have run into for awhile
Kiddle quotes — To roommate,
"I Morrow I borrow your shoe? I'm
going away for the weekend and
I lost my bag."—Daisy Hoffman.
"If I go to sleep before any of you do, please wake me up."—Rabbi Meyerberg in Old Testament Lit. class.
Professor Smith, extoller of Rural Sociology, had to give up his 8:30 class yesterday in favor of the curled brown dog that we have seen in these parts. The students let the dog into the room before class started and he decided to stay. Boys in the back of the room were taking notes with one hand and tickling the poor dog to make him thump on the floor with the other hand. After a few yelps and a bark, Professor Smith said, "Doggone it," and dismissed class.
Dick Martin wins today's ticket to the Dickinson for his Willie Shakespeare pone. Alice Faye and Fred Scales in "Sally, france, and Mary."
SUNDAY: "BORNEO"
VARSITY
Home of the Joyhouse
The Students Home
TONIGHT
10c 'til 7
Then 15c
Martha Raye
'Hideaway Girl'
And We Want You
to See It--Cause
"It's All Yours"
Patriotism Analyzed
Student Forum Speaker Says Organizations Are 'Out on Tangents'
Friday - Saturday
Discussing the American Legion, the Daughters of the American Revolution, and other "proponents of super-patriotism," W. T. Paullin instructor in the department of history, economics, spoke to the student forum last night in the Memorial Union building.
"Some patriots today are cut on tangents," asserted the first speaker, Mr. Paullin. Using the American Legion as an example, he analyzed the actions of the Lions and asserted that the Legion is not strictly adhering to any of them.
"The American Legion was not supposed to be a political organization," said Paulim, "but it has injected itself into politics."
10c to Kids Any Time 15c ALL DAY
That National Winter Game, Ice Hockey, Hotter Than Ever
JOHN WAYNE
"Idol of the Crowds"
— Plus —
A Crime Series Story
"THE BLACK DOLL"
"The these ideas of patriotism lead to militarism and so to imperialism the reasons of these groups are illogical" he declared.
"While the Legion in its constitution promises to maintain the concepts of the constitution of the United States, the Legion apparently has never heard of the freedom of speech clause. When Earl Browder, Communist nominee for president, was making a speech two years ago, the Legion used force to keep him from speaking.
"The Legionaires want to perpetuate the memory of the war in which they fought, but they forget the aspects of war. They are actually working to plunge us into another. They insist that they don't, but they ask us to build up a great navy."
"The Legion wants to maintain law and order, but the Legionnaires give their own interpretations to law and order. When the legionnaires want law and order, they organize visitantes."
"THE BLACK DOLL"
NAN GREY
Donald Woods - Edgar Kennedy
Pointing to the Daughters of the American Revolution and the Ku Klux Klan as "super-patriotic groups which are fundamentally moved by the emotions," Paulin said that the general idea held by these groups is that their country is better than the rest of the world.
"In most cases," Mr. Paulin continued, "the Legionnaire vigilantes have acted as strike breakers. They think they want to keep Americans patriotic, but what they really want is to turn America into a patriotic American economic and social life."
The speaker asserted that viol- lantes are "very fine things," but do not represent the citizenry.
"Hitler has been doing that," commented Professor Ise, the second
Sun.—"This Is My Affair"
Always the Best
speaker. "He got the Germans to turn off their brains, and wound up their patriotism so much that they don't remember whether or not they have a square meal, but they do know that the Germans are beter," he says. "But that they are better, they have taken the militaristic attitude."
GRANADA
HELD
OVER
ONE MORE
DAY
To Accommodate
the Crowd
SNOW
WHITE
AND THE
SEVEN
DWARFS
Paul Mertz, c. 39, chairman of the discussion, said that every possible itemt had been made to secure a speaker defending the position of his "super-patriots," but persons with no prior knowledge take the dissenting viewpoint.
The forum last night was the first of a series of four planned by the United Student Peace committees and the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. The forums will serve as a build-up for peaceful peace strike to be held until 27.
The second forum, "The Individual and War," will be held March 26 at the third, "Propaganda," job site in the last week. I support the Strike. April 20.
STARTS SATURDAY
You'll Want to See It More
Than Once Since the Laughs
Come So Fast You Miss
Miss
Kansas: Fair, warmer in extreme
cast portion; Thursday; partly
clearly, cooler in west and central
portions.
Shows 1-3-7-9
Adults 35c Children 15c
Half of 'Em!
To Discuss social security
Social security is the subject to be discussed in the meeting of the Lengue of Women Voters which will be held today at 4:30 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
League of Women Voters To Discuss Social Security
This is the third meeting of the series of student roundtables conducted by the League of University Women.
FOR FREEDOM OF THE SEATS!
Mrs. Caryl Dodds will lead the discussion. Mrs. Dodds was county poor commissioner for several years
Faculty Members Will Go To Emporia Celebration
Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor in the School of Education and director of Oread Training School; Dr. F. P. O. Brien, professor in the School of Education; Dr. J. W. Twente, professor in the School of Education; and A. E. G. Earring, instructor in the School of Education, will go to Emporia tomorrow for the lecture on the seventy-th anniversary of the founding of Emporia Teachers College and the twenty-fifth anniversary of the administration of Pres. Thomas W. Butcher.
- There's no need to put up with shards that are tight . . . and twist and bind every time you move.
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Arrow Shorts, 65e up
Arrow Undersbirts, 50e up
DEANNA DURBIN
in a New Universal Picture
mad about
music
with HERBERT
MARSHALL
SUNDAY!
The Glory Girl of
"3 SMART GIRLS"
and
"100 MEN AND A GIRL"
Two additions were made to the collection at the Spooner-Thayer museum recently.
Woolflowers, Lusterware Pitcher. Given to Museum
A Lifetime of Joy and Musical Thrills in One Picture!
SOON!!
Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, announced Tuesday that some wool-flowers made in England in 1850 were presented by Mrs. Florence Fowler Caps of Lawrence. They were made in the old country by Mrs. Caps' grandmother, Jane Griffin, who was postmastress in the town of Bradford near Taunton, Somersetshire. They were brought to this country in 1871 by the daughter of Jane Griffin.
Chemistry Students Study Technique of Glass Blowing
Mrs. Agnes Fowler Traner of Kansas City, Mo., sister to Mrs.
TOMORROW!
COOUN!!
Cooper and Colbert
"Blueboard's Eighth Wife"
SHOWS 3-7-9 25c TIL 7
Caps, has presented the museum with a geoline in terrace pitcher, also the property of Jane Griffin. It is in very good shape and decorated around the top with reproductions of strawberries.
Last Times Today!
Top-Hit Entertainment!
ALICE FAYE
FRED ALLEN
"SALLY, IRENE
AND MARY"
Tony Martin - Joan Davis
❖@E❖ That's frank. that's
honey... that's daring... that's
sensational! A great story
becomes a truly fine motion picture!
The chemistry glass-blowing class had its first meeting Wednesday. The class is under the direction of Clarence Lanning, gr., and has a membership of 12 students. It is primarily designed for chemistry students, and instruction is given in making glass laboratory equipment. No University credit is allowed for it.
DICKINSON
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Arrow Shorts . 65c up
Arrow Undershirts 50c up
ARROW UNDERWEAR
Where To Buy
There is nothing like the newspaper for proclaiming the place of purchase.
The reader of a newspaper advertisement can go directly to the place where the article advertised is on sale. To advertise where the goods are, to have goods where the advertising is, constitutes the best merchandising.
The Daily Kansan is the advertiser's best medium in Lawrence—It goes into 75% of the homes in the student district; contacts over 4500 students, 250 faculty members, and a host of University friends, employees, and alumni.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN