THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1988
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETTIERON, c'aj0, Society Editor
Before I am, KU 3; after I am, KU 29-K
~
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pledging of Nathan Brown, c38, and Morris D. Kaplan, e38.
The Gamma Phi Beta alumne association will entertain with a tet in honor of the sorority's pledges to serve the community at the home of Mrs. W, W. Hutson, J.
Mrs. Richard R. Rutledge of Tulsa, Okla., president of the southwestern province of Alpha Chi Omega, is visiting the local chapter.
Sigma Nu will entertain with a buffet supper this evening.
The Rev. Joseph F. King, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church, was a dinner guest last night for Alpha Gamma Doria sorority host.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity entertained guests and members of the department of electrical engineering at its annual spring smoker Tuesday night.
Guests present were:
S. A. Solentale, Topkaka
B. M. Bishop, Lawrence
Dean Ivan C. Crawford
Prof. R. W. Warmer
Prof. R. M. Pringham
Wayne Bruntin, c40
John Bilderack, c41
George B. Luper, c41
Weekend guests at the Alphar
Gamma Delta house were:
Margarete Weber, Kansas City, Kan.
Franceshn Hamilton, Kansas City, Kan.
O. M. Irush, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Callahman, Kansas City, Kan.
Margaret Callahman, Kansas City, Kan.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler was a dinner guest of the Delta Tau Declaration Tuesday night. Following the dinner he spoke to the members on "The Correct Status of Religion and Allied Topics."
WREN To Broadcast Town Meeting of the Air
"Wages, Prices and Recovery" will be the subject of America's Town Meeting of the Air, to be broadcast on Sunday, Feb. 17, from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
O. M. W. Sprague, professor of banking and finance at Harvard University, will speak from the conservative point of view; and Paul Ullman, professor of economics at the University of Chicago, will discuss the liberal point of view.
WREN Broadcasts From Dances
Schwegler To Speak
Station WREN, Lawrence, is broadcasting the music of Hill orchestra from fraternity parties and varuity dances. Broadcasts Friday through IHI pan., and the Saturday night programs are heard at 11:30 o'clock.
Women Hold Tea
Dean R. A. Schlegel, of the School of Education, will broadcast over station KFKU at 6 o'clock this evening.
W. S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. held a tea yesterday afternoon in the louge of Frank强华 hall, honoree young students of the University.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER.
DAVID E. PARTRIDGI
MEMBER
1 KANSASD
PRESS ASSOCIATION
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ...TOM A. ELLIS
ASSOCIATE EDITORS: MARTIN BENTSON AND
DON W. AUCHNER
FIGURE EDITOR        KENNY LEWY
MANAGING EDITOR     MARVIN GOEBEL
CAMPUS EDITORS BILT YEHLE, GIO CLAREN
NEW'S EDITORS        JOHN WATSON
DOROTHY NEHEJERON
SHOWS EDITOR        ELON TORNEIS
MAKEUP EDITOR       MARY JAMES AND
REWRITE EDITOR           DICK MARTIN
TELLEGRAPH EDITOR      HARRY HILL
SUNDAY EDITOR          JANE FLOOD
1937 Member 1938
Associated College Press
Associated College Press
Distributor of
College Digest
BUSINESS MANAGER - F. QUENTIN BROWN
College Publishers & Reprints
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Entered as second-class matter, Sept. 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kan.
Following the dinner of the Zoology Club Tuesday. 20 new members were initiated. They are:
Twenty New Members Initiated Into Zoology Club
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc.
Anna Kiehl, c: 29; Ruth Olive Brown, c: 41; Edna Moe McConnell, c: 39; Elizabeth Newland, c: 41; Nancy Wahl, c: 40; Nancy Fleming, c: 41; Mable Savage, c: 40; Glemsy Fichl, c: 41; Thomas W. Crichfield, c: 41; Chester E. Moore, c: 41; Leroy Curler, c: 41; Joe Then, c: 40; John Arthur, c: 41; Henry Noller, c: 41; William Hammons, c: 41; William Mize, c: 18; Hugh Black, Conrad Coulm, c: 41; Clifford Banks, c: 40.
House Adopts Report On Crop Control Bill
Washington, Feb. 9—(UOP)—Acting under a "gag" rule which limited debate and squelched the opposition, the house tonight adopted the conference report on President Roosevelt's all-weather crop control bill and sent it to the senate for final action. The vote was 263 to 125.
Approved endured a bitter floor fight in which Western blocs and Republics chased they were not allowed sufficient discussion on the measure
Breakdown of the vote disclosed 243 Democrats, 14 Republicans, 5 Farm-Laborists and 1 Progressive voted for the conference report, while 5 Democrat, 7 Republicans and 7 Progressives opposed it.
Mt. Wilson Observatory Will Photograph Sky
San Jose, Calif., Feb. 9. —(UAP)
A photographic mapping of the entire sky, which will take 50 years to complete, soon will be undertaken at the Jack Observatory on Mount Wilson.
The observatory, assistant director, has revealed.
The project has been made possible by the donation of $85,000, which will be used in the construction of the camera. The instrument will have a 20-inch lens.
The carrying out of the 50-year program will make possible the measurement of the rotation of the entire stellar universe.
Former Student Wins Newspaper Aviation Trophy
Deven Francis, '24, national aviation editor of the Associated Press, has been selected winner of the annual newspaper aviation trophy of Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc. The large silver trophy will be presented to him today in Washington, D.C., as an assistant secretary of commerce. With the trophy a cash award of $250 was given.
The trophy is awarded "to the American newspaperman who consistently develops the best informed writing in the dissemination of information concerning air transportation, its development and progress."
Francis was a journalism student when at the University and worked for three years as secretary in the K. U. News Bureau. He is a member of the Board of Trustees of the Nationalism fraternity, and Pi Siigma Alpha, national political science fraternity.
Graduate Accepts Position
Burle Wobker, a graduate in chemical engineering last semester, has accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company, Kansas City, John Shaw, who also was a graduate in chemical engineering last semester, has received an offer from the same company but has not yet en-
Civil Service Announces Positions Newly Opened
The United States Civil Servic Commission has announced ope competitive examinations for the following positions:
Physiotherapy side, $1,800 a year U.S. Public Health Service, and Veterans' Administration.
Senior scientist aid (preparator in pathology). $2,000 a year. Army Medical Museum
Printer-proofreader, $1.32 an hour (40-hour week). Government Printing Office.
Full information may,be obtained at the Lawrence post office.
Belfast, Northern Ireland, Feb. 9.—(UP)-Rip between Nationalists, Laborites, and Republicans broke out tonight when the polls closed after an election in which pro-British adherents appeared to have won a victory over the Eamon de Valera appeal for a merger of Northern Ireland and Fire, the former Free Slate.
Riots Break Out at Polls After Election in Ireland
"Spring Swing," Sigma Delta Chi-sponsored musical revue to be presented April 5 and 6 in Fraser theater, starred rehearsals on the opening chorus last evening in the Memorial University ballroom amidst kick-off music. The event featured music, and ceremony's flashing flashback.
Lynch Hacker, fa'uncl, musical director, played the snappy tunes written by Bill Miesner, c38, Lewis Copeland, fa 40, and Douglas Tarbet, fa 40, as the chorus girls tried the first steps.
Jayne Coats, c39, who, with Elizabeth Dunbel, is co-director of dancing in the revue, put her dance chorus through its first places in learning the tricky steps which have been devised, while interested faces peered from the windows of the 'line room.
In "Spring Swing" the opening chorus paves the way for the numbers which follow. The girls, selected after tryouts, sing and dance the chorus. The words carry the listener through a little narrative which tells that Mendelsohn wrote a song to spring, but it doesn't swing and in spring, swings' the thing, so you wake up and start to sing. And we'll (the girls) show how you to swing in the spring.
Musical Revue Features Co-eds In 'Spring Swing
Regular rehearsals will be held until the time comes for more intensive practice a few days before the show.
Philadelphia—(UP) —The piggy hipopotamus and the giraffe-necked, zebra-striped okapi will be the next objects of an African safari, according to Mrs. Our Johnson, and a widow of Martin Johnson.
Mrs. Johnson to Africa In Search of Tiny Hippo
"Among the as yet unphotographed animals in Africa are the hippo and the okapi, and when I go back to Africa next year on another movie trip, I'm going to get them — on cellulid," said Mrs. Johnson when she came here for a lecture recently.
Graduate Visits Campus
Cecil Miller, a graduate of the University in 1930, recently visited the Campus. Mr. Miller is completeness. Dr. D. at the University of California.
HE SEES WHO BUYS WHAT TOBACCO
WILLIAM D. (BILL) WHITLEY sold over 15 million pounds of tobacco last year. It's easy to see that he's an expert who knows tobacco.
Like so many other independent experts, Bill Whitley, Tobacco Auctioneer of Henderson,N.C., smokes Luckies
So it's important to you when he says..."At 14 different markets in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee and Kentucky, I've seen Luckies buy the best tobacco. I figure it's good tobacco that makes a good smoke. So my own cigarette is Lucky Strike!
Mr. Whitley is correct. For sworn records show that, among independent tobacco experts, Luckies have twice as many exclusive smokers as have all other cigarettes put together. Remember: The men who know tobacco best smoke Luckies 2 to 1.
"I've noticed, too, that independent buyers, not connected with any cigarette manufacturer, smoke Luckies more than any other brand."
HAVE YOU HEARD "THE CHANT OF THE TOBACCO AUCTIONER" ON THE RADIO?
When you use do, remember that luckies use the finest tobacco. And also that the "Floating" process removes certain germs. But luckies are kind to you throat.
'International Trade' Is Subject for Broadcast
The current issue of Editor and Publisher reports the change as follows:
Yesterday was Kansas Day, according to the Editor and Publisher magazine. Gov. Charles Robinson, the first Governor of Kansas, was defeated by Democrat John Kasich, although Kansas officially became a state by act of legislature on Jan. 29.
Kansas Day Celebrated Too Early. Savs Magazine
Graduates Secure Positions
Don Putney and Lawrence C. Milla finished the work for the degree of bachelor of science in business. Mr. Putney is now employed at Black, Sivals and Bryson Tank company. Mr. Milla is employed at the ticket office of the Union Park and Greyhound lines in Lawrence.
"In International Trade a Path for Our Prosperity?" will be the question under discussion during the Paths to Prosperity broadcast over station WREN at 6 p.m. Sunday. Nationally-known business leaders will participate in the discussion, which will be presented in co-operation with the Economic Policy Committee. Edward Tomlinson, authority on international affairs, will direct the
"His newspaper campaign for a change at that time came to naught, but recently the Kansas Day society officially changed the date and it will be celebrated Feb. 9 for the first time this year."
"Forty years ago David D. Leahy, then managing editor of the Wichita Eagle, declared that 'Kansas Day' was being celebrated on the wrong day, contending it should be Feb. 9, anniversary of the first inauguration of a Kansas Governor (Charles Robinson), rather than Jan. 29.
FOR BREAKFAST
2 Eggs with Toast, Jelly and Coffee...
20c
1 Egg with Bacon or Smoked Ham, Toast, Jelly and Coffee--and Bandits Singing Their Way to Glory!
Nino Martini - Leo Carillo
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
Choice Seats' Now!
HOCH
AUD.
MON.EVE.
Feb. 14
at 8:20
S. HUROK presents Col. W. DeBasil's
Weakened Ranks Rumored in China
and
Shanghai, Feb. 10 (Thursday)—UP—Chinese and Japanese troop fought on three central and northern fronts while behind the line there were rumors that dissection was going to begin. That a break had developed between the Chinese Communists and the Kuomintang party and that the Chi-
Presented by
Till 10c Then 7 15c
SONJA HENIE "One in a Million"
Queen of the ice---
Queen of the screen--and Bandits Singing Their Way to Glory!
Nino Martini - Leo Carillo
Ritz Brothers - Don Ameche
THE WORLD'S
Frightened Men'
DANCE ENSEMBLE!
Walter Connelly - Lional Stander
GREATEST, LARGEST.
"County Fair"
MOST ENTRANCING
Tomorrow - Saturday
NERO WOLFF
Unleashes a Tornado of
Terror and Thrills
'League of
"Gay Desperado"
SUNDAY
Continuous from 2
DON AMECHE
ANN SOTHERN
New Ballet Creation which had World Premiere at London Coronation Season last summer
Program----
"THE HUNDRED KISSES"
"GODS GO A-BEGGING"
"50 Roads to Town"
`ALL AMERICAN SWEETHEART`
AUSPICES UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Tickets:
"AURORA'S WEDDING"
These These Great Bollets will not be duplicated in programs given elsewhere in this territory.
Seats Now at:
Seats Now at:
Fine Arts Office
Bell's Music Store
Round Corner Drug Store
$2.00, $1.50, $1.00,
75c and 50c
Gangsters Subsidize College Athletes'
Lawrence's Only Modern Theatre
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 25c 'til 7
TODAY ENDS SATURDAY
A Gay Volcanic Romance With a Laugh for Every Heart Kick
This Girl knew All the Old Ways and invented a Few New Ways of Her Own.
SUNDAY
Radio City Inspired It! It Sets the Pace for Rhythm Shows of 1938!
HOLD EVERYTHING For the Big Show!
BOB BURNS
JACK OAKIE
KENNY BAKER
Women Have a Way of Getting What They Want!
nese government was seeking mediation by Britain.
The peace rumors followed a visit of the three Söder sisters, finance minister H. H. Kung and former finance minister T. V. Soong, to the house where Kung Tuesday night dined with Governor C. A. S. Northeast.
Tokyo already has announced that under Chiang Kai-shek the question of mediation does not arise.
PATEE
Week 10c Til 7
Days Then 15c
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Use Kansan Classified Ads.
GENE AUTRY
With the
'NEW FACES OF 1937'
AND
OUR BIGGEST TREAT
From the Heart of the West Into the Heart of the World!
With the "HILLBILLY BAND"
"OLD BARN DANCE"
The Biggest Novelty Attraction Ever Shown on the Silver Screen NEW EAGLES OF 1927
JOE PENNER
PARKYAKARKUS
Zorro Rides Again
Porky Cartoon
DICKINSON
The Students Choice
Shows 3-7-9
25c 'til 7
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
EDMUND LOWE
CHARLES
BUTTERWORTH • WINNINGER
WAITER CATLETT • LLOYD NOLAN
HERMAN BING • CHESTER CONKLIN
and LOUIS ARMSTRONG
SUNDAY!
It's Stupendous! It's Gigantic!
It's Tremendous! It's Titonic!
Dorothy Lamour - Martha Raye
Ben Blue - Shep Fields and his
Rippling Rhythm