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THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Alpha Sigma, pledge organization of the Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity, announces the pledging of the following:
James Maxfield, c/uln
Rusel Janey, c/19
Robert Turner, c/uln
Jim Receiver, c/18
Jack Receiver, c/19
Mark Dodge, c/18
George Gore, c/18
David Greene, c/18
John Caldenan, c/18
Maureen Sturgeon, c/uln
Warren Randolph, c/18
Den Shrader, c/18
Wilhelm Weir, c/18
William Wise, c/18
Earl Souno, c/uln
John Whitaker, c/18
Robert Schwalb, c/18
Thomas Luelien, c/18
Dan Tappen, c/18
Sigma Chi honored the following seniors at a senior dinner Tuesday night:
Les Reed
Glen Goodloe
Andy Glaze
Bill James
Bill Jones
Boh Childs
Glen Harman
John Chandler
Joe Keller
Bill Linton
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Charles Galloway, c'40, and C. H. reheart were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity house寝卧.
At the K. U. Dames installation of officers last night, Mrs. Boyd Bryant was elected and installed as first vice-president, filling the vacancy left by the resignation of Mrs. Elmer Hill. Mrs. J. Howard Rucero was elected and installed as reporter, filling Mrs. Rucero's place. Other offices installed were: Mrs. Herlan Loyd, president; Mrs. Clark Howerton, second vice-president; Mrs. Robert Stroup, secretary; Mrs. W. C. Lanning, treasurer; and Mrs. Grace Marie King, pianist.
Mrs. Clark of Troy was a luncheon guest Tuesday at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
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Phrona Books of Trenton, Mo., is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.
Bernice Krebs, '36, of Kansas City Mo., is a guest of the week at the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house.
PHONE K.U.66
REWARD for return of a needle of gold beads with gold pardon stain. Linda Alenee Phone 1695, 1132 West Hills.
Mrs. J. S. T. Turner, Lawrenee, and Dr. Gill McClure were dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house Tuesday night.
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1929 Harley-Davidson 74 motorcycle for sale. For information call 2932M, 1305 New Hampshire. -163
BOYS: Room and board for Summer Study
depts, two blocks from campus. Large
dining porch available. No contract re-
servations in reservation at 1450 - 1700
Phone 1592
LOST: Lady's Flight watch, gold hunting case. Initial on case and name on invoid back case. Call 1321R.
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WANTED: Dance musician; trumpet;
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TENNIS RACKETS RESTRUNG Armour's Strings
SHOE REPAIRING
Tackle and Ammunition
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Plumbers and Electricians
SHIMMONS
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China, Glass, Lamps
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
*Men's leather half soles* 60c
*Women's leather half soles* 50c
*Men's or women's rubber heels* 25c
ARGUS
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Photographic Supplies, Contact and Enlarging Papers, Eastman, DuPont, Agfa 35 mm, film; 35 mm, color film. Leuco Exposure Meters, Western Exposure Meters. Entanglers. Unives. Keystone, Victor, Bell and Howell. Camera cameras and 16 mm film
Hixon Studio
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1014 Mass. Phone 319
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Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
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Twenty-five words or less one in addition, 21 three in addition, 16 six in addition,
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OTTOM FISCHER
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- New Engineering Dean
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DEAN IVAN C. CRANFORD
Take Heed-trying to compensate for movement in one part of the field of vision by imagining the contrary motion in another part. Some people object to riding backwards on a train because they feel that the coach is advancing upon them and crowding them in.
Continued from page 2
**Object to "Windmill Illusion"**
The "Windmill Illusion" caused me to notice when they thought their names were turning in both directions. When viewed from a distance it is hard to distinguish which side is nearer to you; first it seems the right, then the left which gives the illusion of directions. The same can be observed in a revolving lawn sprinkler.
"Stroboscopic effect" is the term given to the sensation that moving objects are for a moment still. This is caused by a jarting of the eyeball to vibrate in time with the moving object so that it appears stationary.
If you hold two pencils an equal distance from the eyes and concentrate on one with each eye, the two will fuse into one. A few seconds later you may see a third several inches away as the eyes have mistaken the two pencils for a single object, but your brain is imprint in the brain, which tells the eyes how far away an object is has been fooled into giving a false report. Another example of false seeing of things is when we stop whirling and the room appears to be going around. The watery fluid in the inner ear is still spinning around which gives the physical sensation. You can see this by to see the room turning around and your eyes do not dismantle you.
Pi Phi's Pushed by Kappa's and Corbin As Women's Intramurals Near Finish
**"Behavior Affected by Vision**
When psychologists have discovered these various tricks which our eyes play on us, they are much more able to predict our behavior in many ways. We know that our recognition depends upon the presence of properties that we see. Our feelings are affected by what we see such as blue skies, flowers, or some horrible accident. Vision affects thinking when a solution to a problem comes when we literally "see" some detail or aspect. Our behavior is affected by our vision also, for we react to what we see.
Monts, France, May 28—(UP)—The Duke of Windsor, whose June 3 marriage will be ignored by the British government and the church, announced today that only 17 guests will attend the ceremony that will make Mrs. Wallis Warfield the Duchess of Windsor.
Understanding perception helps us to predict and to control number of other facts of behavior related to behavior. For example, remember don't believe all you see.
This little group—a marked contrast to the crowd that would have stormed Westminster Abbey, had the duke won his fight to make the Americans-born divorce his queen—had three persons in official British life.
There will be no one from the royal family at the Chateau de Cande to bless the wedding.
Seventeen To Witness Edward's Marriage Vows
Cleveland, May 26.—(UP)-Cypress logs a million years old from trees of the Pleistocene era will be on display in the "Making of a Nation" section of the Great Lakes expiation this year.
By Charlotte Kelly, 'cuml'
Three women's organizations are within fingernail biting distance of the athletic trophy awarded for the highest number of points won in athletics within the past year. Pi Beta Phi, with 804 points, cannot sit back and rest on her laurels while Kappa Kappa Gamma and Corinthia hard are behind her shoulders. The team competitively. Not until golf and tennis competition are safely out of the way. As the next competitor, I.W.W., is down the line with 637 points, it is safe to say that the cup goes to one of the top three.
Special Lime Freeze
Fall and winter sports have been played off and almost all of the spring ones are completed. Points are added up and the cup will be given to the highest group. Ten sororities, Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and three independent organizations have been working toward this goal all year. Kanassa University is like a university where students have this system of intramurals.
Intensifies Effort To Organize Ford Plant
Cools and Refreshes
Winners Receive Trophy In addition to the sweepstakes
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Dearborn, Mich., May 26–(UP)—The United Automobile Workers of America announced tonight a “re-intensification” of its campaign to organize Henry Ford's 100,000 employees after their initial effort this afternoon had resulted in a near rise at the River Rouge plant.
Three pitched battles between union representatives and men identified with the Ford organization to more than a dozen people.
Sub-basement Memorial Union
The battles occurred as the union sought to distribute literature to thousands of Ford workmen leaving the vast plant for the day.
Seniors and Graduates Receive Teaching Positions
The following students and graduates have recently received teaching positions.
cup, winners of each sport receive a trophy. Corbin hall has the most by capturing firsts in tennis singles, darts, basketball, and deck tennis singles. The Pi Phil's have won voley ball, ping pong doubles, and swimming tournaments; the Kappa's have the fall golf and ping pong singles championships. Other firsts were won for spring horse-racing, W.A.W., for baseball by Chi Omega, for Delta Pi, for basketball free throw, L.D. and deck tennis doubles, T.N.T.
Harrison Maxwell, c'37, will teach music at Troy; Virginia McAlester, c'37, will teach English and History at Osatwakei; John R. Hills, '24, has been appointed principal of the high school at Atlanta; William R. Lyon, '29, will teach science at Cofinan at Osatwakei; Heske, gr, will teach English and Clifton; Helen Heaton, c'33, will teach music at Helen Eason.
The totals so far stand as follows:
Pi Beta Phi, 894; Kappa Kappa Gamma 8475; Corbin hall, 851;
I.W.W. 637; Chi Omega, 904; Alpha Chi Omega, 537; Kappa Alpha Theta, 523; Alpha Delta Pi, 502; Watkins hall, 744; Gamaia Phi, 488; Watkins hall, 744; Gamaia Phi, 488; Sigma Kappa, 338; Alpha Gamma Delta, 294; and Alpha Omicron Pi, 201.
Y.W. Sec'y Reports Year Of Success
Miss Payne plans to work under a limited budget of $180 for next year, a sum slightly more than the receipts of the organization during the past year. Expenditures are budgeted to include campus speakers and forums, committee activities, and the conference and convention at $275, the annual resort at $900, maintenance of Horley house, and appropriations for related organizations and other necessary expenditures.
The program which has been carried out by the Y.W.C.A. during the past year and the proposed budget for the next year were given in the annual report of the organization by its secretary, Eileen Payne, yesterday.
Receipts of the organization, which are conservatively estimated to come to $1500, will come from alumnae, students, the sustaining faculty, sustaining townpeople, downtown friends, the state, the ways and means committee, miscellaneous, and refunds. The budget is being limited in the hope that receipts will exceed expectations and there will be a balance added to the treasury at the end of the coming year.
The Y.W.C.A., which is open to any woman in the University, has a def-
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The Right Way to Express Your CONGRATULATIONS
To The Graduate----
Nothing will be more appreciated than a caredress carefully chosen from our stock of fresh cut flowers. We have Roses, Sweet Peas, Carnations. Cut Tulips
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72
and many others.
Ask your Union Pacific Agent for full particulars.
Your Union Pacific Agent can show you a short-cut in time and expense if you
TRAVEL BY TRAIN
You'll find travel on Union Pacific's air-conditioned trains a delightful treat. Take advantage of our many new economies that make it faster, safer, cheaper to travel by train than to drive—and far more comfortable.
Fares are lowest ever—comforts and conveniences greatest ever. Go by train and avoid the hazards of high-way travel.
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inite purpose in campus life. It is at tempting, in every part of its program, to integrate the inevitable dis coveries of increasing knowledge into a growing philosophy. It is reinterpreting religion to mean an abundance way of life which has meaning to insure that students are aware and as units in a changing society.
This year, there have been special groups for freshmen, for women interested in current social problems, in creative work for leisure time, in discussions of philosophy, and in a sociology laboratory.
practiced, and gained new theories from experience.
Several upperclasswomen of the V. W. have set up a "laboratory" in the junior high school where they are experimenting in group work with girls not privileged to belong to Girl Reunion. They learn about some of a few sociological theories fall when
"I have been happily disillusioned," Miss Payne writes in her report, "about the undermocratic and apathetic attitude attributed to University of Kansas students, for I have watched many types of girls working together in a common interest, and I have seen that they not only were not typical of indifferent minds. Because the University believes in organizations which try to give students a definite sense of values . . . we who work in these organizations feel a definite responsibility for enhancing their effectiveness. The extraordinary interest, co-operation, training and faculty have been a source of great inspiration to me in my first year at the University."
With everything going up in the newspapers,it's nice to know
that price raises here and price raises there do not affect this huge stock that we own and pass along to you at low, original prices . . . until it's gone.
We'll charge you more when we have to pay more and not a second sooner. We got in on the ground floor and we're inviting you to share our good fortune.
Remember this, in your Spring buying, that this stock is large enough in size and low enough in cost to take care of all our regular customers and about 250 new men . . . who have been missing us . . . but not as much as we've been missing them.
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