WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FACE TIBEL 2 Here on the Hill -an account of Mt. Oread Society DOROTHY NETIHERT, c'40, Society Editor Before 3 p.m. call K.U.21; after 5 p.m. call K70-K3 Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Ongoing noise讲座 were: Margaret Laugher, c41 Lennie Leonie Thy, f19 Russell Furst, Fort Curtis Lalita Fox Mrs. Byleigh Brule, Fort Scott Faust Foster, Topoka Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained with an hour dance last night. The following were guests: Virginia Appel, c'41 Marijeorie Walch, c'38 Mickey Smith, c'uned Kaiden Wilkerson, c'40 Helen Wilkerson, c'39 Peggy Ghorleym, c'19 Cundell McCune, c'19 Melva Grant, fa'19 Alpha Kappa Psi. business fra- Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, entertained the following at dinner Sunday: Pedro Cede, Kolo City, Mo. Roizmey Jones, Kuna City, Mo. Rosemary Jones, Winsfield La Vega Nelson Tum McConnell, Kulo City, Mo. The following were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Ed Fuller, b181 Jim Nally, b181 Harrell Young, Kansas City Frank Furler, f181 Ed Care, cunel Tom Congrove, c41 Bill Grewald, c41 Harvey Gaines, Clay Center Harvey Harry, Clay Center Major Brown and Mrs. Brown, Lea ~ Pt Kappa Alpha and Alpha Tau Omega held their Monte Carlo party Saturday evening, Feb. 26. During the evening the guests enjoyed themselves at the various gambling tables where fake money flowed freely. There were three prizes given for the women who won the most money. First prize was won by Mary Congrove, c'unc; second by Lorraine Pyle, b'unc; and third by Pat Owens, c'39. The guests were: Jean Howe, c'unl Jane Jones, Chambers Jim Kearney, c'unl 1979 Mary Kay Hand, Kansas City, M Cloo De Camp, c'unl Hilda Sienzi, c'40 Mary Kearney, c'18 Helen Meyer, c'18 Virginia Lee Williams, c'41 Marjie Smith, c'unl Christine Dutson, c'18 Marluol Miller, c'41 Betty Blake, c'unl Pit Owen, c'40 Betty Palm, c'unl Ruth Lucke, c'18 Virginia Gray, c'40 Orphan Smith Gerry Alter Betty Ann Wilkinson, c'41 Annette Reid, c'59 Ellen McKinnon, c'41 Jane Awarzee, c'18 Betty Graham, c'39 Martha Markwell, c'49 Jane Stockley, c'49 Nell Park Marie Bloom field, c'49 Louise Owen, c'49 John Johnson, c'49 Dinomius Corr, c'18 Janet Nees, c'41 Jose Kirkham, c'99 Josh Hall, c'18 Louise Bowen, c'41 Betty Coulson, c'41 Ruth Olive Brown, c'49 Kenneth Rowan, c'49 Dorothy Caldwell, c'41 Clara Williams Selma Hecker, c'99 Annie Hamilton, c'18 Bette Wasson, c'18 Marjie Walb, c'18 Mary Brown, c'18 Mary Ellen Delotte, c'41 Maxine Pondleton, c'41 Ruth Cooper, Olaus, Oka Chapner: Mrs. H. A. Rosell Mrs. Belle Wilmot Mrs. C. L. Harris Mrs. and Pin Españon entertain, last night with a dinner dance at the chapter house. Virginia Appel, c'41 Shirley Smith, c'uncel Monte Robbins, c'40 Helen Ziehmmaner, c'40 Helen Tschechner, c'40 Florence Columbia, c'uncel Mela Grant, fa'39 Helen Wilkerson, c'39 Hee Yong, Herry Maria Wahl, c'38 ∞ Kappa Kappa Gamma initiated the following pledges Saturday morning Mary Niel, c'41 Mary Coulter, c'41 Margaret Parker, c'41 Helen Johnson, c'41 Raimon Whitfield, c'41 Riadine Hall, c'41 Jane Irwin, c'41 Carolina Lemmon, c'41 Marcia Zimmerman, c'41 Mary Jo Connell, c'41 Frances Hard, f'41 Dorothy Jones, c'41 Ian Jarrett, c'41 ∞ Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Waldon Johnson, e'uncl, and Joe Gieck, e'uncl. Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of David Thiel, c'40, Independence, Mo ∞ M. N. K. Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo., will arrive today to the substitute housemother at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION --supervision, and status of equipment of players. Every morning throughout the Lenten season, groups of the Student Christian Federation teach children prayerful worship services for the benefit of whomever can come. They will be held from 8 to 12:00 each school morning beginning this morning in the Kappa Beta room of Myers hall. This room is entered from the With the help of the Rev. Carter Harrison and Prof. Allen Cratchen, the room is being decorated appropriately for these services, and this morning the Christian Church will open these services. Miss Idella Campbell, c38, is chairman of the committee that is planning these services. Committee-supervision, and status of equipment of players. Continued from page 1 Also, the senate asks information on the advisability of limitation of games for given groups, control of hours for scheduling games, and the report suggested by the senate about especially games after $30 p.m., except on weekends. Investigation is asked into certain hazardous games, with view to elimination or provision of adequate facilities and supervision; recommendations regarding improvement of playing field; recommendations of playground supervision; the organization of physical recreation and intramural sports programs. On the Shin-- Not to practice, but to teach it! —Blackstone. pleasin, Law, our goal—we still can reach it. Making up with tones terrific What we lack in thoughts specific. Work? We love the labor mental. (Fees will be but incidental.) And if for some hidden reason In the courtswe're not Jean Talbot of the Chi Omega gang made a stab at getting acquainted with the library 'tother night and in signing her call slip put her name in that space reserved for the author. After searching for 20 minutes the librarian returned much annoyed because she could not identify the name. Neither could Jean, who just asked "Skip it." Names in the news: -Look-alikes, Dean Hayr and Stan Thomas. They get new spring formals yesterday, Helen Vickers, Harriet Darrivey, Mary Lewis, and Peggy Anne Landon- Bob Hoffman has renounced K.U. and is now in favor of a season at Tuscon, Ariz.-Hide "im, Cowboy!-Just who is Sevilak Black after now?-Flash Morris is doing research on the earthquakes in Kansas- Ray Buckley, of the Louie Kuhn organization, stopped the dancing at the Pla-Mar last weekend when he rendered one of his works in North Dakota. Flint Hills mentioned a Kansas reporter, Chuck Alexander, in her column on Tuesday last. Also his pipe. The best practical joke of the season is the one pulled by a fellow who went into his friend's house during his absence, filled the bath tub with hot water and dumped in a case of jell-o. The poor guy probably sang the "Lime House Blues" ever time he took a bath. Science speaks: When you get caught in hot water, take a bath. Fifteen minutes with Maxine Miller, that freedipl Pi Phi, might go something like this: Bounces down the Hill to the Union Fountain after he .300 .ponders about buying a broken iPhone or breaking a broke. Decides to buy cone and charge it. ...Color scheme: In-comparably blonde Maxine, orange-ice cone, brown freckles, all in a brown panel boohed hung with cream and rust blinders. Quits fountain, runs around shorts and blouse and adds lots and lots to an already beautiful bevy of belles. Capone Not Insane His Wife Reports San Jose, Calif., March 1—(UCP) —Confinement at Alcatraz island federal prison has broken Al Capone's spirit, but the former Chicago gangland overlord and racketeer is not dead. A judge has ordered that Mamie Capone, said today. Mrs. Capone was interviewed after her second visit to the island prison in San Francisco bay, where she was sent for evading income taxes. "He is suffering from dejection and a broken spirit, aggravated by intense nervousness." Mrs. Capone said. Instructors Attend Science Meeting This Week in Ohio Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, and Dr. R. H. Beamer, associate professor of entomology, are attending a meeting of the Central Plant Board and Central State Entomologists being held in Columbus, Ohio. They will return Friday. To Discuss Teachers Training Floyd O. Russell, associate professor of education, will speak over KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight on the subject "Teachers Training." Women's Intramurals Basketball The freshmen, handicapped by having only 5 players to the juniors', their last game had night last; 7 to 17. Senate should defeat to defeat the seniors, 24 to 12. Hays, high scorer for the fresh- ten, took 3 field goals and 2 free throws. He made 3 field goals to tie with Van Gurley and scored 2 field goals and 2 free throws. --- Lemine, high-scoring sophomore, made the most points for the vote- winning 3-point game. Also also had the highest score for last Tuesday for goaltender sard 3 field ship. The box scores: Freshmen (7) Bust'nbk, g 0 0 Stafford, g 0 0 Lattner, g 0 0 Kiden, g 0 0 Cryang, g 0 0 Cryang, g 0 0 Allen, g 0 0 Willeutts, f . 3.0 0 Canon, f . 1.0 0 Geis, f . 1.1 1 VnC'vef-g 2.2 1 g ft Hays, f ... 1 2 Grizzle, f ... 1 1 Kerns, g ... 0 0 Fisher, g ... 0 0 Bell, g ... 0 0 Sophomores (24) Mevey, f. 0.49 McAdoo, f. 0.42 Lemonie, f. 5.00 Mullen, f. 1.00 Balanding-f. 0.40 Woods, g. 0.00 Woods, g. 0.00 Blaney, f. 0.00 Mercer, g. 0.00 Mercer, g. 0.00 Walter, f. 0.00 Seniors (12) Heitman, f 1 0 0 Flood, f 1 0 0 Moll, f 1 0 0 Gilleksen, f 1 0 0 Thompson, g 0 0 Rowland, g 0 0 Rowland, w 0 0 Officials: Mercer and Gilkeson Phone K.U. 66 LOST1. Miny, Kenny suede coat type jacket in Chemistry building, 2nd floor, $5.00 reward for its return. James Hughes Phone 2998, 414 W. 12th. -103 LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck, chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued at $75,000. LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck, chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued at $75,000. LOST: Yellow gold square locket neck, chain, Engraving on locket, Lost his wife 1022 Olsen and Snow ball. Valued at $75,000. DUNAKIN CLUB 2310 12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50 6 Breakfasts, 50c 1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed Shampoo and Wave Set, dried Candid Camera-lly Speaking 1014 Mass, St. Phone 319 CLASSIFIED ADS THE ARGUS $12.50 Permanents and End Curls $1.00 complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321 Mass. Phone 2353 TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories. New Rackets, Balls Soft Balls, Bats with an f4.5 uses motion picture film RUTTER'S SHOP Sinfonia Gives Annual Program HIXON STUDIO Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg Frank Cunkle, of the School of Fine Arts faculty, opened the program with a modern choral-prolude by Roger Session, young American composer now at Princeton University. The annual program of American compositions was given by Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity known for its late afternoon in Hoeh auditorium. The Sinifonia Chorus, a group of 24 members of the chapter, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, sang two numbers, "Sylvia" and "The Lord's Prayer" by Malotte. The slow movement of the "Romantic Symphony," by Dr. Howard Hamon of the Eastman School of Music, arranged for string quartet and organ, was given by Karl Kuerstein, first violi; Horn Dodge Caine, M38, second violi; Carroll Nickels, M38, viol; Raymond Stuhl, cello; with Frank Cunkle at the orgel. Sinformia Chorus Appears The "Sonata in F Major," recently composed by Prof. Carl A. Preyer of the School of Fine Arts faculty for piano and violin was played by James Levine, who was a Fine Art faculty, with Prof. Preyer at the piano. Two violin solos "Ballatella" by Dr. James Frances Cooke, who recently visited the Campus, and the well-known "Melody" by Charles S. Dawes, former vice-president of the United States—were played by Homer Dodge Caine, accompanied by Mr. Cmkue at the piano. Preyer's Composition Presented Charles Neewaier, bartheme, c'35, accompanied at the organ by Mr. Cinkle, sang "By the Waters of Babyland," by Speaks. A fair-sized audience heard the program. The meetings will be strictly informal. There will be no obligations other than that each person pay for his own meal. New Spanish Round Table Is Inaugurated The meeting will be conducted in a manner similar to the German table which meets in the cafeteria under the ausepsies of Prof. Otto Springer, head of the German department. All persons interested in Spanish conversation are invited by Tomcatelli to be present Friday. Karl Rumpenthall, president of El Atenco, announces the inauguration of a Spanish roundtable to meet with leaders at 12:30 in the University cafeteria. Havenbill Speaks on Pharmacy This Afternoon Over KFKU Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, will broadcast over KFKU at 230 this afternoon on the subject "Pharmacy". This is a course chosen by Choose Your Vacation" speeches presented by the University staff. LOST: gold bracelet with horseshoe and loveknot丢失, monogram lost Wednesday night after concert. Reward. Annabell Koth, Kristin Hall. Phone 860.-105 LOST: Alpha Chi pin between Bricks and chapter house Monday. Reward: Call Rhail Lick, phone 896. IVA'S LONT: Lady's yellow gold class ring, year 1952 and ALH. initial on inside. Rounded Phone: 1155 LOST: Lady's natural pigskin glove for right hand. Lost on west starway of Central Administration. Phone 115. Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permitments $1.50 up Phone 323 941$1/2 Mass. St. Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 50c End Curls $1.00 up, Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete Phone 12 732½ Mass. Phone 2353 RELIABLE CLEANING Suits Tuxes Dresses Hats Coats MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP Guaranteed Suits Tuxes Dresses Hats Coats 50c 3 garments for $1.25 GRAND CLEANERS Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv. Install System-- Faculty members of the School of Medicine Monday night attended a regular monthly meeting of the University Medical Society in Kansas City. Held in the children's pavilion of the University hospital for the mentally ill, with introduction to a colloquium, with introductory speeches and discussion. Professor Downs Addresses Medical Society Meeting Miss Cora M. Downs, professor o. bacteriology in Lawrence, was one of the speakers. Dr. Edward J. Curran, professor of ophthalmology in Kansas City, is president of the organization. tions which should include her activities and experience. 5. That the committee shall make as report to the council on the Tuesday following the date on which applications are made. The report shall mention all applicants and a list of the rejections with reasons for their rejection. 6. That the nominating committee shall be responsible for publication in the newspaper of the candidates and for introducing the candidates to the student body. 7. That this shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution. The council gave a vote of thanks to Roberta Mitchell, fa'39, for her work as chairman of the W.S.G.A. carnival. 'The Earliest Aromatics' To Be Chemistry Club Topic "The Earliest Aromatics" will be the topic of a t a l k by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, before the Chemistry Club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Howard Stoltenberg, gr, will discuss "The Chemical Composition of the Floor of the Ocean." PATEE Continuous from 2 Any Seat 15c Any Time ENDS TONIGHT "HELL DIVERS" Clark Gable Wallace Beery Lee Tracy "Crashing Hollywood" THURSDAY 3 Days "EVER SINCE EVE" Robert Montgomery Patsy Kelly "PAROLED TO DIE" Bob Steele Missouri Next—Jayhawkers Tonight - Tomorrow 10c 'Til 7 Then 15c ALICE "You're a Sweetheart" FAYE "SING BABY SING" "SCARLET PIMPERNEL" No.2 FRIDAY - SATURDAY 'MYSTERY' Man of the 'MYSTIC' Orient Peter Lorre - Plus - "THANK YOU Mr. MOTO" Confused Witnesses, Barking Dog. And Weary Jurymen Fill Courtroom TOM KEENE "Romance of the Rockies" The complaint is as follows: Judge Douglas, alias Herbert Sierzure, 1738, being duly sworn, states that in the county of Law School, said state, and on or about the 2nd day of August, 1937, one James Bond, alas Russ Burr, did then and there unlawfully, feloniously, and premeditatedly, with felonious intent and malice aforethought, make an assault upon the life of Judge Douglas with an automatic pistol. Confused witnesses, o barking dog, weary, yawning jumper, and shouts of "I object!" filled the courtroom in the basement of Green hall yesterday as the case of the State vs. James Bord, alias Russ Burr, b38, was continued in mock trial trials. Sunday—"Turn Off the Moon" By Virginia Roach, c'40 Since the defense council and the prosecution are only succeeding in confusing every witness called, the case is likely to continue for quite some time. The defendant, Mr. Burry, remains unperturbed most of the time, although slight nervousness is violated by violent chewing at times. BRICK'S "ON THE HILL" Jurymen on the case are: Lawrence Christenson, '140; Harold Gregg, '140; Jack Shusu, 'c38; William Mackie, '140; Leighton Fosey, '16; James Rexroad, Fund; George Cochran, ph; Cordell Meeks, '140; Kenneth Wallace, '140; Edward Beogher, '140; Eugene Buchanan, '140; Charles Henshall, '140 Ice Cream Specials Daily! Try Our Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream Call 50 for Prompt Delivery GRANADA -ENDS TONITE Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'till 7 "GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT" Geo. Brent Olivia De Havilland Claude Rains ALSO Disney's Donald Duck Bond Act Latest News A picture as big as the golden Empire it immortalizes! THURSDAY From the Frist Kick to the Lost Clinch...This Is the Romantic Riot You've Been Longing for! Ted Healey Ralph Morgan Mickey Rooney AND Charlie McCarthy In his funniest spasm "A DAY AT THE RACES" SUNDAY A Two-Fisted American Athlete —Free With His Fists—and Free With His Kisses Winds Up in the British Dauhouse! ROBERT TAYLOR In His First Scroppy, Red- Blooded, He-Man Role "The Yank at Oxford" Council for the defense are Steve Warren Chamberls, T38; Samuel Mellinger, T38; and Thomas Van Cleve, T38. The prosecution is in the hands of Ruth Bordner, T38; Howard Immel, T38; and John Murray, T38. Your lost items should be advertised in the Kansan Classified Ads. BUY A MEAL TICKET It will save you the trouble of carrying money $2.75 Value ... for $2.50 UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union DICKINSON of the Year! WILLIAM BOWELL Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7 ALSO Popeve Cartoon Himber's Band - Pictorial WILLIAM POWELL ANNABELLA 'THE BARONESS AND THE BUTLER' --LAST TIMES TODAY! The Comedy Sensation of the Year! TOMORROW Thru Saturday TWO GRAND STARS IN A HIT COMEDY! Watch him teach her swinging'time the best time for lovin'...! Grace Moore America's Singing Sweetheart and Her Two Rollicking Romeos! SUNDAY! I'LL TAKE ROMANCE Melvyn Douglas HELEN WESTLEY STUART ERWIN START CHEERING! DYE YOUR SHOES To Fit the Season For the Parties 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Gilding — Silvering and Tinting of Fabric Shoes W. E. Whetstone, Prop. "SEE US FOR FINE SHOE REPAIRING" Electric Shoe Shop Phone 686