THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY NANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
PAGE THREE
Mrs. Waldemer Gallet will entertain with a bridge luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Guests will be present for eight tables.
Triangle announces the pledging of Forrest A. Miles, e'uncl.
Watkins hall held open house las night from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Announcement has been made on the marriage of Miss Edna Stauffer and Howard Weindel, both of Lawrence. The wedding took place the evening of Dec. 31, at 8 o'clock, at the home of the Rev. Vorman Roberts, minister of the Methodist Protestant Church in Alexandria, Va. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Dye of Washington, D.C., formerly of Lawrence, who are uncle and aunt of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinfeld attended the public schools in Lawrence and were graduated from the University in 1937
~
They will make their home at 1315 Vermont street.
The K. U. Dames sewing group will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Keith Foster, 746 Maine street.
The pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon hold a dance at the chapter house Tuesday afternoon.
The following were guests
following were good
Jorge following were good
Marina Smith, c41
Jose Montgomery, c41
DeArline Shull, c41
Ruth Hudson, b'unl
Simon Schull, c41
Alice Jones, c41
Patti Payne, c41
Vívain P烛, c41
Carrie Harrison, f'anl
Ardath Carble, c39
Y.W.'s Open Finance Drive
the finance committee of the Y.W.C.A. met at the cafeteria for a luncheon meeting Tuesday to open the finance drive which will close Friday. Mrs. Mildred Lamb Lesur, secretary, said May Parks, c40, were the main speakers. Ruth Olive Brown, e40, presided at the meeting.
Thirty workers were assigned to three teams, named for mountains near Ester Park. Colo. Long's team, captured by Pauline Snyder, c'40, includes the following: Jane Kellman, c'40; Betty Van Deventer, c'41; Elean Overmier, c'41; Mary Jones, c'41; Virginia Huntington, c'40; Ann Browning, c'uncl; Gevene Landrith, c'39; Erma Lee Brewer, c'39; Elean Camfield, c'39; and Eleanor Slater, c'38.
Eduna Mac Parks is captain of the Ypsilon team which is composed of the following: Margaret Louise Garrent, c'ell; Elizabeth Meyerk, c'ew; Betty Jane Sayles, c'40; Rumie Meyer, c'39; Alice Russell, c'13; Lenora Grigel, c'41; Jeanne Youngman; Irene Moll, ed 38; and Dorothy Calwell, c'38.
Members of Teddy's Teeth, head by Betty Boddington; c'40, are Pat Nell, c'41; Bettie Coulson, fa'41; Marian Savage, c'42; Jane Roberts, c'38; James Galloway, fa'41; Jennifer Farnsworth, fa'38; Velma Wilson, c'40; Ruth Fenech, c'40; and Dorothy Treherr, c'38.
Registration scholarships to the Eates Conference will be awarded to the three women bringing in the highest contributions.
Graduate Accepts Position in Hawaii
Jane Howe, '38, will leave Saturday for Hawaii, where she will have a position in Queen's hospital. She will sail Feb. 26.
After completing her work for an A.B. degree at the end of the fall semester, Miss Howe accepted a place in the Midwest laboratories at Emporia, with the understanding that she could attend Queen's hospital. After a week in Emporia, she received the position as laboratory technician.
Two University graduates who are already in Hawaii are Arah Weidmann and Ola Fulton. Miss Weidmann accepted another laboratory job in Honolulu and thereafter left an opening for Miss Howe, whose major in the University was bacteriology.
French Pilot and Mechanic Injured in Crash in Mexico
Mexico City, Feb. 16. —UP)—Pan-American Airways announced today that Antiope de Saint Euxipe, French flier, was seriously injured and were seriously injured when their plane crashed while taking off at Guatemala City.
The machine was demolished.
Saint Euxepe, who was eminent to
Gustafian capital, had died at
Pietatinum capital at 12:45 p.m. from
Vera Causse.
Dr. Daniel T. Sigley Speaks to Math Colloquium
Dr. Daniel T. Sigley of the University of Kansas City will be the speaker at the Mathematics Colloquium at 4:30 this afternoon, in room 208 of Frank Strong hall. His subject is "Enumeration of Groups Whose Orders are the Product of Distinct Prime Factors."
Doctor Sigley received h. is A.B.
degree from the University in 1927
aid his Ph.D. from the University of
Illinois. At present he is a member
of the faculty of the University of
Kansas City.
The meeting is open to any visitors who may be interested.
Urge Schools ToMoldYouth Discipline Which Will Educate Rather Than Destroys Is Wanted
Denver—(UIP) -Discipline in education—a discipline which will educate and not destroy it—is advocated for Denver schools, super-intendent of Denver schools.
"It is not enough to give knowledge," according to Doctor Stoddard "the necessity is for a definite curriculum which comprehends all the forces of society which make up the world." Of a child in this changing world."
Doctor Stoddard stressed the need of progressive education. One of the major factors of progressive education, he said, is discipline.
To Reduce Selfishness
"We stand in this country for the production of a disciplined people," he said, "not the sort of discipline we have now. We grow to hate self-contained citizenship."
"We hear a lot about self-expression these days and the need for allowing children to grow by expressing themselves. That's all very good, but we do not believe in unrestrained untramitted self-expression, which in too many cases is a form of ruthless selfishness and inordinate vanity and lack of intelligent parental guidance.
"Progressive education wants the disciplined individual who has found out the value of self-discipline."
'Schools Must Serve'
u schools are to be progressive,
they must serve, Doctor Stoddard
pointed out.
"What was good enough for my parents is not good enough for my children," he said.
"Why? Because all the conditions of life and society have changed. We have to prepare people to live in these changing conditions."
He urged that form of discipline which will educate and not destroy, to discourage that self-expression which has and has no place in real education.
Prof. U. G. Mitchell To Speak On 'Mathematics' Over KEKU
Dean Wahl Broadcasts On 'Medicine'
"The medical profession is no place for an unsupervised, grasping, selfish person," emphasized Dean H. Wrab, of the School of Medicine in his broadest over KFKU yesterday afternoon at the University's sixth of the "Choose Your Vocation" series being presented by the University staff.
'Choose Your Vocation'
Presentation of Series
Discusses the Need for Doctors
"Although the body has a remarkable ability to recuperate," stated Dean Wahl, "there are always times when you need help, and the assistance of a well-trained doc."
tor. Men of this profession must know the body thoroughly, teach us how to use and care for it, and often help us repair it."
Medicine, Dean Wahil believe, is very fascinating, while the social status of a doctor is highly respected. Although great responsibility and personal service is required, it never becomes monotonous. The man trained in medicine is a great influence upon the lives and happiness of his patients. His duties are exacting; and he is never through studying, for new ideas along his 'feld are constantly developing.
"Patients are often ungrateful." reminded the head of the medical school, "Bills are paid infrequently, and almost always the doctor is the last of the person's creditors to be paid. More money for the amount of work done can be gotten in almost any other profession."
From seven to ten years study are necessary, calculated Dean Wahl, which includes a minimum of two years of college work. Three or four years at a University are desirable. The cost runs from $8,000 to $10,000. The tuition of medical school costs anywhere from $100 to $300 a year. One to three years must be spent as an internee after the medical degree has been received. After receiving it, the beginner doctor will most likely wait in his office for several years before a good practice can be acquired.
"Why, Arrow, of course. Your Arrow dealer has a large assortment — $2. end up."
"Everyone considering the medical profession," said the dean, "should think of the competition he will be up against when trying to enter medical school. The number of students admitted is limited. One school had 1000 applicants for 125 vacancies, and is the most of all schools."
Character ranks highest among the personal attributes named by Dean Wahl. The person desirable for the medical degree should have high morals, honest policies, cheerfulness, wisdom and high intelligence. A familiar with foreign languages is a great asset.
"What shirt on the market absolutely defies shrinkage — is known for high style, and is reputed to give lasting wear?"
The field of medicine is broad and offers rapid advancement. Included in the various divisions are: specialist, county, city and state health clinics, community, and word clinics for a regular salary, as well as general practice.
ARROW SHIRTS
A new shirt if one ever shrinks.
Kansas Press Secretary
Ralph T. Baker, field secretary of the Kansas Press Association, who will speak to journalism majors today.
"Every men and women needs to know some foreign language," stated E. Neale Carmon, associate professor of romance languages, in a broadcast over station FKUU on day after summer's "For You" concert. The sixth of the "Choose Your Vocation" series presented by the University staff.
Prof. Carman Speaks on KFKU
Anyone with an accent was not take advantage of the opportunity to learn a foreign language," asserted Mr. Carman, "his handicap helped if he intends to be able successful in the business world as an socially."
That positions as interpreters and translators are scarce was emphasized by Mr. Carman. He also stated that although the amount of foreign languages offered in schools varies from community to community, there is a fairly wide field in teaching.
That the terminology of all the sciences is made easier by the knowledge of a foreign tongue was the firm opinion expressed by the audience. And a speaking knowledge is absent disadaptive to the applining singer.
"High school students should prepare for taking a foreign language," advised the speaker, "by first learning English thoroughly." He also added that public speaking, since it loosens the tongue and trains the throat, is a valuable preparatory subject.
Groups for whom foreign languages are valuable because they are constantly hearing or reading them, according to Mr. Carman, are social workers, government officials, especially those in the diplomatic service, historians, musicians, and writers.
"All students should have a reading knowledge of a foreign language without making the subject his major in college," he concluded.
Baldwin Talks To R.O.T.C.
Col. Karl F. Baldwin assested in a speech yesterday afternoon to the R.O.T.C. students in Marvin hall that "we are most certain to face any war without reserve arms, ammunition, gas masks and equipment."
Is Second in a Series Of Lectures on International Situation
The speech was the second one given in a series of lectures on the international situation. "Arms and Armaments" was the title of the talk; it was given as a feature of National Defense Week.
Colonel Baldwin suggested as a method to alleviate this situation the adoption of a plan proposed by General MacArthur, retired chief of staff. This plan, briefly, would call for 900 fighting planes a year over a period of five years, a reserve of 150,000 trained men, further mechanization and the recovery and increase in trained plots and air hives.
Colonel Baldwin does not expect Japan momentarily to start dropping bombs on Los Angeles. However, he does feel that, as President Roosevelt before a D.A.E. hearing, "defense must be nationally accurate."
Although we have some of the finest anti-aircraft apparatus in the world, Colonel Baldwin pointed out, we have only about enough to defend two cities. He further explained that we have the resources in this country for a large defense program, but that it takes time to develop the resources and that during a war crisis time is important.
The armament program of the United States was shown to be quite small in comparison to that of other major powers of the world.
School in Dixie To Add Special Lincoln Course
Harrogate, Tenn. Feb. 16—(UOP)—Pioneering in a new field of education. Lincoln Memorial University will offer a special course of study on the history of the university, according to an announcement of Dr. S. W. McClelland, president.
The course will be devoted to a study of Lincoln as the 16th President, with special emphasis on his governmental policies during the Civil War period. It will deal with the various phases of Lincoln's life such as genealogy, parentage, childhood, western migration, law and civil war, Civil War, political policies, addresses and messages. Considerable time will be devoted to Lincoln's writings from the standpoint of literature.
Prof. R. Gerald McMurtry, of the history department, and a recognized authority on Lincoln, will be the instructor in the new course,
Dr. McClelland announced. He is making, an extensive research of Lincolniana so that authentic material will be available for the students when the course is begun in the next scholastic year.
Lincoln Memorial University,
founded 40 years ago by Geo. O. O.
Howard as a memorial to Lincoln
and for the education of the boys
and girls of the Highland section of
the South, has an extensive Lincoln
library, the only one of its kind
south of the Mason and Dison line,
Kansas State College Celebrates Anniversary
The seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Kansas State College at Manhattan was celebrated yesterday in a broadcast on the National Farm and Home Hour over the National Broadcasting company.
The broadcast depicted the major events in the history of the College It began as Bluemont Central College and then was renamed cultural College, and finally the
GRANADA
Ends Tonite -
The Lovish Laugh and Rhythm Show!
"Radio City Revels"
Bob Burns - Jack Oakie
Kenny Baker - Ann Miller
Victor Moore - Milton Berle
ALSO
Mickey Mouse, the Goof
and Donald Duck
In "LONSOME GHOSTS"
Music Revue - News
SHE SWAPPED SWEET- HEARTS AT THE ALTAR!
Friday - Saturday
Frank Morgan
JOHN BEAL
FLORENCE RICE
And 13 Tip-Top Fun-
Makers in This Popular
Saturday Evening Post
Story!
SUNDAY
SUNDAY
The Whole World Will Sing
the Tuneful Songs from
"Everybody Sing"
ALLAN JONES
JUDY GARLAND
FANNY BRICE
NEW ONES BY AMERICA'S LEADING SHIRT STYLIST
We've just opened out latest shipment of Arrow shirts . . . and their new stripes and checks the neatest — bar none — that we've ever cast eyes on.
You can take it for granted that these patterns are as correct as they are handsome, for Arrow is *the* foremost style authority on shirts. Every Arrow, moreover, is Mitoq form-fit and Sanforized Shrunk . . . a new shirt if one ever shrinks.
Arrow Shirts, $2 up
ARSITY
Home of the Hawks
The Students' Home
The Students' Home
TONITE - TOMORROW
IT'S TERRIFIC
No.1
Sinclair Lewis'
TITL 7
ONLY 10c After 7
15c
"Dodsworth"
No.2 Live a THRILL-A-MINUTE John Wayne "I Cover The War"
Your
Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Sciences.
NOW!
Delicious with Chili Sauce 10c — at your — 10c
PLUS
HOT DOG!
The different departments in the school were described and the program was interspersed with orchestral and incidental music.
UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-basement Memorial Union
Friday - Saturday
He Made
DEATH
Mark Time
PRESTON FOSTER
Any Scot 15c Any Time
"The Westland Case"
SUNDAY
"History Is Made at Nite"
"Bulldog Drummond's Revenge"
PATEE
Featuring SMITH BALLEW
'Hawaiian Buckaroo'
2 TOP TREATS!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Your Western Aces!
'The 3 Mesquiteers'
Bob Livingston
Ray Corrigan
Max Terhune
"Purple Vigilantees"
"Super Sleuth"
ANN SOTHERN
JACK OAKIE
EDUARDO CIANNELLI
SERIAL - COMEDY
ICKINSON
We Show the Best and Leave the Rest!
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
"The Big Broadcast of 1938"
W.C. Fields, Doremay Lomar,
Martha Rye, Ben Blue
Also—Cartoon —Fox News
Tomorrow! AND SATURDAY
Drama Whipping Your Emotions to Fever Pitch!
With
WALTER CONNOLLY
JEAN PARKER
JOHN HOWARD
STARTS SUNDAY
FOR
ONE ENTIRE WEEK!
The Greatest Show in the World! The Greatest Stars of Radio, Screen, and Stage!
THE GOLDWYN FOLLIES
The Aristocrat of Fun
Shows with the greatest
cost ever assembled.
IN TECHNICOLOR
Edgar Bergen and "Charlie McCarthy"
The Ritz Brothers
Kenny Baker
Zorina
Adolphe Mencjour
Phil Baker