WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 29. 1938
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY/NANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
2
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON. c:40, Society Editor
Before 1 pm, KU1; after 5 pm, K270-39
Guests at the Phi Gamma Delta pig dinner, which was held Saturday at the chapter house, were:
Ernestine Swafford, fc38
Frances Harden, f41
Franzo Marge Spearing, c88
Lucile McVey, fc39
Jan Fitzgerald, c88
Hedley Ruddell, Wichita
Nayel Mcu, c8l
Virginia Lee Steeves, c19
Peggy Allerty, c40
Bender, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Wilson
Bilmer Miller
Jane Sanford, c18
Paul Preston
Elizabeth Carruth, c4p
Marie Forbes
Margorie J. Harbaugh, c18
Hoffman Hill, c8
Margarette Myer, fc38
Losta Woold
Sue Fowler, c18
Jeanne Wilkinson, f41
Hoffman Hill, fc38
Betty Ann Yankee, c41
Ruth Hurd, c4uncl
Jane Everett, c4uncl
Ellinore Shackley, cuncl
Lucille Springer, c38
Betty Ketter, f41
Huffman Hill, fc38
Losta Woold
Sue Fowler, c18
Jeanne Wilkinson, f41
Huffman Hill, fc38
Betty Ann Yankee, c41
Ruth Hurd, c4uncl
Jane Everett, c4uncl
Ellinore Shackley, cuncl
Lucille Springer, c38
Betty Ketter, f41
Huffman Hill, fc38
Betty Stephenson, c40
Leone Hoffman, c40
Woodley, c4uncl
Alice Kiney, c40
Maxine Maier, f41
Peggy Anne Landon, c88
Morrin, c48
Camilla Scott, c40
Mary Markham, f59
Naney Kwaker, f59
Mary Jane Haynes, c88
Anne Browning, c88
Julie Heimbrook, cuncl
Miriam McFarland, Topka
Virginia Appel, c41
Genievev, Gayley, c41
Mary In Connell, c8
∞
Chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Means, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Manley,
Mrs. Rowlands and Mother
Thomas.
The members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity were guests of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at a smoker last night.
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Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega sorority house yesterday were Jeanne January, c39; Louse Bowen, c40; Mason Bundel, bunc1; and Virginia Appell, c41.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, and Miss Maria Miller entertained the honorary and alumnae members of Mortar Board Monday evening at the home of Miss Meguiar. After a talk with Mrs. Fidelda Melgiel读 a story of her Caribbean cruise that is written in verse.
University Daily Kansan
Prof. A. J. Mix and Mrs. Mix en
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER...DAVID E. PARTRIDG
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP TOM A. ELLEN
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MARTIN BINTSON AND
DRAKE W. ANGELINE
FEATURE EDITOR          KENNY LEWIS
MANAGING EDITOR       MARGIN GOELEN
CAMPUS EDITOR BILL TYLER, GIORE CLAREN
NEWS EDITOR             DOROTHY NETTLETON
SPORTS EDITOR         ELON TORRESNE
MARUPK EDITORS        MARY JOANNS AND
REWRITE EDITOR ... DICK MARTIN
TITLECHAPTER EDITOR ... HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR ... JANE FLOOD
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Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
tertained at dinner Monday evening at Evan's Hearth in honor of the birthday of Prof. W. C. Stevens. There were 14 guests present, all being members of the University botany faculty. The latter part of the evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mix.
Women's Intramurals
--drills used for construction purposes
The new room is a large one, be-
ing as wide and almost as long as
the reserve reading room. It will
probably be used as an additional
stack-room, although definite plans
have not yet been completed.
Deck tennis—The schedule for tomorow is: 4:30, T.N.T. vs. E.T.C. 5:00, L.W.W. vs. I.N.D.
Deck tennis -Alpha Gamma Delta lost to Sigma Kappa, 3-0; and Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Alpha Chi Omega, 3-0.
Breast stroke (form): Rowland, TN; Blaney, Kappa Alpha Theta; Fiske, Alpha Chi Omega; Lawrence, Alpha Chi Omega; Lattner, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lowell, IND; Jen-Den Corbin, Kappa Gamma; Spiegel, Cornelian.
Two-length free-style: Lewis, Pitt
Kester, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Wilkina,
Gamma Beta; Hlohmer, Hlohmer
Gamma Delta; Edge-ton,企
Toren,企
Diving: Owens, Alpha Chi Omega,
Wilcuts, Alpha Delta Pi; Waring,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Woods, P
Beta Phi; Norris, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Learnard, T.N.T.; Irwin,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dyer, Chi
Omega.
Backstake (race): Lewis, Pit Beta, Phl Lohmeier, Alpha Gamma Delta, Harrison, Hiltemann, Alpha Gamma, Edgeger, Elderman, Kester, Kanna Kanna Gamma.
Side-stroke (race); Learnard, T.
Miller; Lehmann; Gamma, Kappa
Woodbury; Kappa Kappa Gamma
Lohnney; Alpha Gamma Delta
Rarison; LW; WwM; Pt, Beta Pi
Crawl (form): Nelson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Learned, T.N.T.; Short, Pi Beta Phi; Owens, Alpha Chi Omega; Wilma, Gamma Phi Beta; Kester, Kappa Kappa Gamma War. Mirabilis, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Iwain, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Breathe-stroke (race): Woods, P.
Breaer, R.
Blarey, Kappa Alpha Theta, Wyatt
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Spearing
Kappa Kappa Montgomery;
Montgomery Kappa Alba Theta
Three-length free-style: Wulkin Kappa Gamma; Gowens Alpha, Omenge Phi; Edgerton P, Beta Phil; Bai Phi; Winkappa Kappa Gamma; Bailley, Kappa Gamma; Gowens, Alpha Ch
Women who did not participate in the elimination meets may make arrangements to take a qualification test before they can attend who cannot take part Thursday night should report to the office before tonight so that replacements may be
WAA-A-Those women who still have tickets and money from the show sponsored by WAA, should be treasurer by the end of this week.
Electric Drills
Ruin Sleep and Study
Of Students
Perhaps you are one of the many who, while studying in the library the past few weeks, have been rudely interrupted by a menacing and terrifying 140. You probably wondered what caused the tumult, where it came from, and why it was necessary. Probably 25 per cent of the students interrupted were actually trying to try to prove their Another 25 per cent were probably concentrating on something else; therefore, it seems that the questions concerning the source of the noise should be answered.
A new room has been under construction beneath the reserve reading room of the library the past few weeks. The work was done by the department of building and grounds under the direction of C. G. Bayles. The disturbing noises which bothered not a few strolling scholars were caused in most cases by electric drills used for construction purposes.
Phone K.U. 66
At any rate, it is no secret that the library needed additional space for book shelves. The grinding and hammering noises so disturbing to would-be students have served a definite purpose—a new room has been made toward another step he made toward the completion of Watson library.
Twenty-Year-Old Giant To Stop Growing
Allen, III, Feb. 22—(UP)—Robert Wadlow, tallest human in medical history, who observed his twentieth birthday today, is nearing the end of his phenomenal growth, according to physicians.
Air Guild Presents Skit
"Curtain Call" an incident in the life of an English actress was presented over KFKU last night by the direction of Rula Nuckles.
Oil Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed 50c
LOST: Camera, Kodak retake 3.1; German
make, marked in meters. Lost in library
saturday near 4:00 p.m. o'clock. Redow
return to John Ehloe. Fraser 102.
Records examined today showen that the youth's rate of growth in the past four years has diminished one-half inch each year. He grew from 7.6 inches in 199 and 12 he averaged from four to five inches of growth each year.
The one-act drama was written by Ernestine Hodge, c'unal, for special presentation by the "Little Theater" group.
Those in the car were: Rosamond Barr, c;38; Catherine Holmes, c;38; Brumbula Gorikovic, Jack Nelson, c;38; Dan Willett, c;38; and John Stratton, c;41.
Shampoo and Wave Set, dryed $ \mathrm{W_{n}} $
TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG
CLASSIFIED ADS
See us for motion picture cameras and complete line of photographic supplies — all makes of paper, films, developers, tanks, tripods, filters and accessories.
Prof. W. W. Davis, head of the department of history, spoke at a supper meeting of the Estes Co-organization Sunday at Henley house, on mountains that he has seen.
Measurements revealed Wadlow is 8 feet $ 8 \frac{1}{2} $ inches tall. He weighs 465 pounds.
Davis Speaks to Estes Group
THE ARGUS
$12.50
EARN EXTRA MONEY -- Student agents wanted to represent Old Hickory made-to-order fraternity paddles, plaques, dance souvenirs and gifts. Students enrolled in Old Hickory Paddle Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
New Rackets, Balls
Soft Balls, Bats
BUTTERFING SHOP
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Permanents and End Curls
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uses motion picture film
Candid Camera-ly Speaking
"Candid Cameraing...It's the rage."
with on f4.5
HIXON STUDIO
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 In Hotel Eldridge Bldg.
66
Will Hold Debates Here This Week
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SHAMPOO and 25c  WAVE, Oil - Droze - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried, 90c End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up, complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732½ Mass.
Finals of the Kansas high school debating tournament will be held at the University Friday and Saturday of this week, with ten or more teams entered in each of the three classes into which this year, for the first time, competition has been decided. The extremely extempore speech contest, which is to draw four or five contestants in each of the three classes.
IVA'S
Call 616 Free Pickup and Deliv
For 17 years the debates were held under the auspices of the Kansas High School Debating League, but this year, for the first time, the forensic program is under the direction of the Kansas State High School Activities Association. H. G. Ingham, of the University extension division, continues as administrative director of the debate activities.
Debates will be upon the adoption of the unicameral system of state legislatures, and the extemporaneous speeches will be on some phase of government regulation of advertis-
Shampoo and Wave 35c Complete Permanents $1.50 up Phone 533 9411% Mass. St.
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3 garments for $1.25
BRIND CLEANER
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Phone
12
In several instances, especially in classes A and B, rummers-up in the district meets have been invited to participate in the finals. Following are the entries, an asterisk (*) marking the added entries:
1319 Tennessee Street Lawrence, Kansas
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12 Dinners and Suppers, $2.50
Class B - Holton, *Hiwataa, Poola*, *Gaawatimac*, Fredonia, *Eureka* a *Neyney*, Abilene, *Elwisworth*, Sheridan County (Hoxley), Dodge City, Medi-
6 Breakfasts, 50c
Class C - Turner, Neosho Rapids,
*Reading*, Washington, Lebanon,
Caliption, Hateded, Courtney,
Oakley, Bucklin
colleagues are the entries for ex-
To Feature Class Reunions
Class A - District 2, Owen Barnes,
Wyndotte High; district 3, William
Black, Fort Scott; district 5, Louis
Brown, Fort Smith; district 6,
Stum, Fury Rubby, Davidson, El-
Doradea; district 10, Allan Conwil
Hutchinson. Added to class A will
be Jack Dunagin, Topela; district 2
will be Sam Van Scoope, Manhattan
district.
Class C - District 1. Norman Higgins, Turner; district 6. Leonard Suchand, Kensington; district 7. Vargia毛洛尼 Sylvan; Stephen White, Fretty Poinek; and disless H. III, Mercedes Ossnerey;
temporaneous speech:
Class B - District 1, Burton Hodgden, Holton; district 2, Keith Martin, Paula; district 5, Lou Anouer, Madison; district 6, Robert Plumb, Madison; district 7, Daniel Perry, a contentent, and Medicine Lodge, district 7, also will send a speaker.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, expects this year's commencement, which will include all reunions, to be one of the best.
The largest probably will be that held by the class of 1913. This class held a meeting Sunday and elected two attendance promotion chairmen, three students, and a school of the University, and one for the different districts of Kansas.
Three attending the 50-year reunion, the principal one, will be given gold modules. The class of 1833 and the class of 1933 are considering reunions and the class of 1928 are holding the largest meeting in its history.
Dr. Dykstra, a former University professor and now the president of the University of Wisconsin, has been chosen as this year's commencement speaker. The commencements will be held June 4th, 5th, and 6th.
The faculty of the School of Education yesterday voted the degree of B.S. in education to the following who completed their work at the close of last semester: Myra Nansen Erkline, Myra McKinney Jackson. In addition these three also received the university teacher's diploma.
A rehearsal was held last night by the Lawrence Choral Union in Strong hall auditorium for the "Pilgrim's Progress," which is to be given with the University Symphony Orchestra on March 27.
Choral Union Rehearses For 'Pilgrim's Progress'
B.S. Degree in Education Voted to Three Graduate
Three students who were recently voted A.B. degree by the College of Liberal Arts, were voted teacher's diplomas. They were: Chesley Mildred James, Dorothy M a ble Jones, and Easher M a ble Holcker.
It was announced that Prof. Walter Allen Stults, bass-baritone, of the school of music of Northwestern University, will have one of the principal solo parts. Stults is well known in the musical world for his portrayal of character parts in numerous productions.
Extension Class Ends
Adult Education Course
Reports One Absence
In Four-Month Period
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education has completed the teaching of his course in adult education, which is the first extension class to be finished this year. Out of the total group of students enrolled, only one absence was recorded for the entire period from Oct. 13 to Feb.
Each year the extension division to the University, through the bureau of extension classes, conducts extinemural classes in a number of cities other than Lawrence. Regular faculty members of the University are in charge of these classes, which usually start in October and offer two or three hours credit. Other two-hour courses will be completed within the next few weeks. Two-two-hour courses meet 10 times and three-courses meet 23 times, the latter will not be completed later in the spring.
Of those enrolled in Professor Twente's class, 10 were taking the work for graduate credit, 6 were undergraduates, 8 were not working toward a degree, and of those working for a degree 4 were working for advanced degrees. One was doing work toward a degree at Kansas City Teachers College, while 2 with master's degrees from the university were taking the work for universities, and a graduate of the University was working toward a master's in vocational education at the University of Wisconsin.
Several of the University graduates were taking additional work for personal benefit only; a few were taking the work merely to keep abreast of the times in the field of adult education; and one man who had a doctor's degree from the University of Wisconsin was attending because of his interest in the instructor.
Flood Isolates Arkansas Town
forman, Ark., Feb. 22—(UP)—The Little Red river broke through its levee in four places today, forced a thousand persons to flee from their homes, inundated 30,000 acres of land, and practically isolated this southwest Arkansas town of 2,500 residents.
A large section of Forman, 25 miles northwest of Texarkana and five miles from the Oklahoma line, was under several feet of water.
All highways into here were flooded. The Rock Island railroad was the only traffic outlet and its wooden bridge across the Little Red was endangered by the battering river.
Activity in a large section of the rich Smackwater oil field near El Dorado was stopped by the flood-swollen Ouchitia river and Smackwater creek, which spread over hundreds of wells.
Flood peaks were believed past danger points on other rivers in Arkansas, but the Red Cross said that approximately seven thousand refugees could not be to their homes in St. Ferdinand or St.Frankel. Black and small streams subsided.
crest of the Arkansas river passed Little Rock and reared Pine Bluff, where 1,700 Works Progress Administration workers had piled sand bags on a retaining wall to insure the city against being inundated.
Templin To Address
Templin To Address Student Correspondents Bureau
Middle Correspondents Bureau
Prof. Olin Templin will speak on
"Financial Assistance to Students"
at the next meeting of the Student
Correspondents Bureau tomorrow at
4:30 in room 104 of the Journalism
building. Anyone interested may attend
the meeting.
The Latest Fiction and Non-fiction Rental Library Greeting Cards Magazines and Magazine Subscriptions Modern Library Campus Maps Publishers' Specials (reprints)
You are always welcome to come in and brows
1021 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
Phone 666
Shanghai, Feb. 23 (Wednesday)—(UP) Japan moved on three fronts today to bring her undeleted war with China to a splicity, victory for Japan.
Militarily, he reinforced armies drove deeper into the heart of the Yangtze valley determined to occupy China's provisional capital, Hankow, and crush last vestiges of major organized Chinese armed resistance.
Digitally, the representatives, with the support of German Dictator Hitler, started a new under-cover peace offensive designed to split Gen. Chiang Kai-shek's all-China anti-Japanese front, and swing China into
the anti-Soviet Rome-Berlin-Tokyo triangle in world politics.
Administratly, broad plans were set in motion to strengthen the provisional pro-Japanese government established by the Japanese army in Peiping to rate 650,000 square miles of Chinese territory, with a normal population of more than one hundred million persons, which already has been conquered by the Japanese military machine.
Advertise your wants in Kanson Classified Ads.
Lieutenant-General Shumuko Haka,
new Japanese commander-in-chief in
the Yangtze valley area, assumed his
past in Shanghai succeeding Lieutenant-General Iwane Matsui, who returned to Tokyo.
THURSDAY--FRIDAY--SATURDAY
First Come
First Choice
The Biggest Overcoat Values We Have Ever Offered
33
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Sizes 34 to 40. Values to
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"BUY ONE OF THESE COATS"
22
Coattoas, Hart Schaffner & Marx,
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Your Chance to Wear the Finest Coats made at a Low Price.
$ 2 3^{3 5} $
These Prices Are Final and Sale Closes Saturday Night.
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60¢
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