TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETHERTON, c. 490, Society Editor
Before $1 p.m. KULI; after $12 p.m. 2702-83
Kappa Alpha Theta held open house Sunday at its new home, 1433 Tennessee street, for members of the University faculty and townpeople, about 400 guests being received in the afternoon and evening. Many bouquets decorated the rooms. Mrs. D.B. Gressel of Winnetka, ill, grand president of the sorority, was an honored guest.
Running the West.
Mrs. Graetet
Mrs. Robert Haggart
Mrs. Jacquette Wheeler
Mrs. Otto Burdettles
Mrs. Laurence Wafferd
Mrs. L. L. Boughton
Mrs. John Brand
Mrs. Kara Ruge
Mrs. J. Mindenberg
The following poured at the te
table:
Mrs. Fred Harris, Ottawa
Mrs. Harriie MacDonald
Mrs. K Gallaway
Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Denver
Mrs. Wilma Miller
Mrs. P. Peterper
Mrs. Richard Wagittau
Music during the reception hours was furnished by Charlene Barber, fa38, violin; and Joe Eichner Benjamin, Ria Russell, fa38, Joyce Vet. fa38, and Hise Nussel, cund, piano.
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Triangle fraternity entertained with a housewarming dance at its new chapel house, 1116 Indiana street, on Saturday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Music for the dancing was furnished by Clyde Bysom and his orchestra.
The chaperons were
The chaperons were:
Mary, Clare Wright,
Jane D., David J. D., Haines
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Cheney
The guests were:
Floise Foulh, p4' 50,
Mary Jane Shuckley, c'unl
John Bertiniani, c'unl
Rush Burger, c'unl
Mariell McClelland, f'unl
Mari Thien, c'38
Brian Burnell, b'40
Phyllis Yoke, c'15
Lorraine Long, c'40
Miriam Elli, c'45
Donis Dermond, d'39
Danis Playen, c'40
Marcella Buchheim, c'40
Nell Kimbrough, c'39
Helen Hylan, Horton
Tonia Nunez, Tania
Hannah Kittelson, '36, Kansas City, Mo.
Grace Jacket, Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Matchettie, Kansas City, Mo.
Moivie Forte, Tueka
Wilson Mallack, the Alligator, Catherine Epp, Kansas City, Mo.
Margaret Notberg, Kansas City, Mo.
Georgine Decker, Hudson
Walker Williams, Walker Williams, Wi.
Harriet Jones Gweebesch, Kansas City, Mo.
Wilma Hackett, Kansas City, Mo.
Josseph Randle, Kansas City, Mo.
Maria Greene, Indiana
Elizabeth Newland, Lawrence
Mary Catherine Cogan, Kansas City, Mo.
Lois Friedbach, Kansas City, Mo.
Maria Greene, Edudora
Lawrence, Edudora
Dick Coleman, '36, Boonnville, Mo.
Benjamin Levy, '37, Kansas City, Mo.
Russell Young, '36, Kansas City, Mo.
Maria Green
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kern, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barber, Blue Springs, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Cutlip, Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Minford Sherman, Lawrence
The meeting of the Twentieth Century Club will be held at the home of Mrs. Perry Barber today. Miss Ester Thorne, of the department of sociology, will be the speaker.
The international relations study group of the American Association of University Women will hold the last of a series of five meetings tomorrow evening at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. Carter Harrison. The final discussion is on the subject: "Can We Keep Out of War in Asia?" Mr. Harrison will lead a social hour. Members of the League of Women Voters are invited.
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The Music Club will hold a guest meeting Tuesday evening. Feb. 15 at 8.30, at the Colonial tea room, when a costume program will be given under the direction of Mrs. Treury Werner.
the hostesses will be:
Mrs. Vernier Smith
Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw
Mrs. R. A. Schweiser
Mrs. W. C. Simons
Mrs. D. M. Swarthwout
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening.
The following were guests'
Betty Wytay, c41
Jan Bangle, c40
Dennis Lomio, c40
Virginia Hoadley, f40
Harburt Hardwick, c40
Mary Ann Edgerton, c19
Lizbeth Haney, c19
Clyne Geyer, c39
Carolyn Green, c41
Barbara Bonham, c4unl
Margaret Ramage, c4unl
Maxine Miller, c41
Betty Burcha, f41
Shawnee, f4unl
Helen Snedden
Jerry Pee, c40
Poppy Fglnt
Patti Parrese, c40
Francisco Zentmeyer, c40
Harriet Suldén
Emile Johnson, c20
Nemo Saldén
Bunny Jenkin, c41
Bill Udell, c40
Jean Olsson, c40
The alumni were:
Bill Jones
Howard Sallis
Tilly Tilt
Neil Grayburn
Kenneth Grayburn
Delta Upsilon entertained the fe
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Al-
Dedna Essigna exchanged the following at dinner Sunday:
Sarah Taylor, F18
Bryan Van Lieveen, c4-1
Betsy Coulson, c4-1
Jeannette Leech, c4-1
Berry Jane Boddington, c40
Dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alp
alpha fraternity house Sunday were:
June Johnson, fa'39
Shirley Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Gray, St. Joseph, Mo.
Andela Kent, St. Joseph, Mo.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega
Guests at the Alpha Tau U.
fraternity house Saturday were:
A. E. Haas, Kansas City, Mo,
B. R. Young, Kansas City, Mo,
Frank Goodwin, Kansas City, Mo,
W. R. Bendon, Kansas City, Kan,
Stewart D. Damells, Champion, Ill.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Omega sorority house were:
Earl Padfield, c'41
Bob Packard, c'uncl
Sam Thompson, ph
Dave Fisher, '18
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna association will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. on Thursday, Mrs. R. E. Melnin, Miss Marion Handy, field secretary, will speak.
Jack Nelson, e'uncl, were Sunda dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house
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Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zettel, Giraur are the parents of a daughter, MauKay, born Friday, Feb. 4. "Dutch Zettel," 34, is a member of the Alph Tau Omega fraternity. Mrs. Zette who was formerly Billie Tendal), is member of the Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Mr. W, F. E. Higgins
Mr. W, F. Hagigau
Mr. Kaweroutee
Mr. Mcheath
Mr. Guy
Mr. Gay
Mia Amanda Stanton
ladynlyon Coop, Meade
Dorothy Je Harvey, Meade
Maddine Clingemple, Chapman
Dorothy Avery, 537, Dodge City
Miller hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock
day were
were
Weekend guests at Corbin hall
Dorothy Bublitz, c'39
Ray Noble, 37
Gordon Cook, m'41
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday
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Dr. V. A. Boucher, Bartlesville,
Okla., was a guest of Martha
Boucher at Corbin hall last Saturday
afternoon.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Shirley Johnson, Kansas City, Mo., and Lois Willecus, Topeka.
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20
Margaret Charles, c'40; and Margaret Lucy, c'41; were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
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Fern Forman and Richie Fay McReynolds, both of Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests at the Chi Omega house.
Mary Jo O'Connell, b'uncl, and
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The K.U. Dames will have a valentine party tonight at 7:30 in the women's lounge of the Administration building. The hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas Ashley, Mrs. Rufus Edmonds, Mrs. Kenneth Sherrill, Mrs William Jack and Mrs. Albert Palmerie.
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Ricker hall, 745 Ohio street, will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The cast of "Spring Dance," which will be presented at the University next week, went to Kansas City last night to see "Richard II" at the Music hall of the Municipal auditorium. Before next week's play, members of the cast will be entertained at sup. of some Mr. and Mr. Allen Crafton.
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John Skinner, Kansas City, Mo.
Donald Skinner, Kansas City, Mo.
Shirley Jean Smith, cunel
Guests at the Triangle house for dinner Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Skinner, Kansas City, Mo.
A forward step in the movement for visual education is the showing in Hoch auditorium Thursday night of "The Human Adventure," an eight-reel talking picture based on ancient history.
Man's Beginnings To Be Presented In Film
Two large Western Electric sound projectors will be installed in the auditorium for the film, which is the subject of this chapter. In the community lecture series.
"The Human Adventure" is a unique contribution to the field of education and to the world at large. Although its primary objective is to teach children about film makes it a fascinating, entertaining subject for the layman who wishes to enlarge his knowledge and vision of man's heroic past.
The picture has been produced as the result of research and explorations of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago, under the supervision of Dr. James H. Bristet, breast surgeon and director of the institute. A picturesque air route is traced in the film over Egypt, Palestine, Syria, Anatolia, Iraq, and d Persia, which are points visited by some 14 expeditiones sent out by the institute. Eight of these exploring groups are observed while actually engaged in searching for the lost chapters of human history.
Egyptian Air Route Is Traced
Some of the highlights of the film are the sequences in which Dr. Breasted is seen and heard describing the work of the institute, in studying what he describes as "the most remarkable process known to us in the universe: the rise of Man from savagery to civilization."
These include: a flight over the Persian Mountains; flying in Iraq in a sand-storm which reached the height of 15,000 feet; excavations which reveal 14 separate and distinct cities, each built one upon the other; the stables of King Solomon; and wheat from the days of Joseph. An event important in cinema history is the ending of the film, which shows the destruction of pictures on standard size film of Persepolis, the capital of the Persian Empire, built by Darius I the great about 500 B.C.
Three Years in the Making
More than three years in the making, two separate trips were made from Chicago to the Near East to produce "The Human Adventure."
EVENT EXTRAORDINARY
Some 23,000 feet of film were exposed and much of the picture was made from the air in more than 9,000 miles of flying.
THE WORLD'S GREATEST...MOST GLAMOROUS
DANCE ENSEMBLE ... THE BOX-OFFICE
SENSATION OF 2 CONINENTS
PROGRAM—"A HUNDRED KISSES," "AURORA's
WEDDING," and "GODS GO A-BEGGING"
(New Ballet which had world premiere, London
Coronation Season last Summer)
Note: These 3 Great Ballets will not be duplicated in
program given elsewhere in this territory.
Seats Now at: School of Fine Arts
Round Corner Drug Store
Tickets: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 90c
AUFSIPE UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
Ft. Leavenworth To Have Museum
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.-Historical memoirs of transportation, now the property of the U. S. army, will be made into a museum here to present a panoramic view of the settling of the Middle West.
A collection of couches, prairie schooners, and other relic dating back to pre-Civil War days will be housed in one of the post's oldest buildings—the red brick structure behind the old firehouse, for formerer of the post exchange.
Lieut.-Col. F. Gilbread, executive officer of the command and general staff school, who has devoted much time to classifying and studying the collection, conceived the idea which is now used by Charles M. Bunel, post commandant.
Plans now await only formal approval by the War Department.
proved by the War Department. The collection not only will serve to picture the mode of transportation in the 19th century development of the United States, but also will carry a sentimental interest because of the connection of several historical figures.
Included in the collection will be a carriage once used by President Lincoln, sleighs which belonged to Gen. George A. Custer and Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and a carriage in which President Grant once rode.
High School Experiments In Student Discipline
(Central Prestigious Corporation)
Chicago—(UF) —A school boy's paradise where pupils study family budgeting instead of mathematics, a daily newspaper instead of history, a museum instead of a party of sociology was described today by Professors Samuel Eevert and C. O. Arm田, Northernwestern University faculty members, who conduct the school.
By Corrinne Hardesty
More than 130 freshmen under the new system not only elect the subjects they wish to pursue, but decide how much and when they shall study, and discipline themselves and each other.
The experiment, with the expressed consent of the parents of students, is being conducted in a township high school of 560 pupils in Evanston, residential suburb of Chicago.
"The teacher's role," Arndt and Everett explained, "is merely to direct the students' interest into meaningful channels. We have no curriculum because our course of study is worked out as the students go along, depending on their interests."
Topeka Police Are Courteous
Topeka, Feb. 7.-(UP)-Patrolmen William Coats and Charles Crank strive to be courteous and helpful. Recently they arrested a man for drunkenness, put his car in the police garage, then took his dog home.
Power Plant Employee Suffers Broken Leg
C. A. Penn, who is employed at the power plant, suffered a broken right leg while on his work to work Friday night. The accident occurred as he slipped and fell while getting out of an auto. Penn was taken immediately to Lawrence Memorial hospital.
WEATHER
Kansas: unsettled Tuesday and Wednesday; somewhat colder in east portion Wednesday.
Dr. Poteat--
Kansan Classified Ads get results.
house, the Memorial Union building, or Myers hall at 50 cents a plate. Dr. Potent has refused to announce the subjects of any but the convocation address, preferring to keep the program as flexible as possible in order to ensure that no one according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by Stuckenbruck.
Have You Tried a CHEESEBURGER SANDWICH?
They Are Swell!
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
1,000 Tobacco Farmers Bank on His Judgment
John L. Pinnix-Independent Warehouseman-is one of many tobacco experts who prefer Luckies...
"At every market I've ever attended," says Mr.
IN THE warehouses Mr. Pennix has managed in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, 46,000,000 pounds of tobacco have been sold. Farmers travel many miles to bring their crops to Mr. Pennix's warehouse for sale. Reason is that they respect his tobacco experience and business integrity. So surely Mr. Pennix's views are worth your respect, too.
Pinnix, "Lucky Strike has bought the ripest, mellowest tobacco offered. That's why I've smoked Luckies ever since I first became a warehouseman 20 years ago."
Mr. Pinnix's statement is borne out by sworn records which show that, among independent tobacco experts — auctioneers, buyers and warehouse—Luckies have over twice as many exclusive smokers as have all the other cigarettes combined.
HAVE YOU HEAR "THE GRANT OF THE TORACO BUCTIONER" ON THE RADIO? When you do, remember that Luckes use the finest tobacco. And also that the "Teasing" process ensures certain harsh irritants found in all tobacco. So Luckes are kind to your throat.
WITH MEN WHO KNOW TOBACCO BEST-IT'S LUCKIES 2 TO 1
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