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TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1937
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 4 hm. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K)
--for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Alumni and other visitors at the Pi Kappa Alpha Founder's Day and initiation services are as follows:
W. O. Sellers, Kansas City, Moc
Charles Bremersman, Je., Topeka
Hiver, Deer, Tepoka
Fredell Hiver, Lopes
Gordon Slain, Topeka
Filson Shon, Topeka
Moe Strom, Topeka
Kob Kuhl, Wamango
Morris Filderdle, Coffreyville
Dou Hairley, Water Springs
Mike Hairley, Water Springs
Robert W. Hemphill, Norton
Harold Cippons, Porscheburg
Glen McKenna, Missouri
Jane Graves, Cambridge, St. Joseph
William A. M. Allersee, St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Chra Williams, St. Joseph, Mo.
Towns Tawny, Topknot, Mo.
Juniper City, Mr. City,
Mr. and Mrs. Blunderdale, Kwaziland
City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Kappa held initiation ser-
Sigma Kappa field simulation services Sunday for the following:
Bettie Loe Mechem, f'Annel
Matthew Owens, c'Annel
Virginia Riese, c'39
Mary Charlotte Iguen, i'cau
Daniel Lee, c'39
Louie Skentz, c'84
Jowing initiation included:
Mary Margaret Stubbs, Kansas City
Mrs. Conrad Barne, Kansas City
Mrs. Daniel Barne, Kansas City
Pulaine Shaw, Kansas City
Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City
Bernice Rose, Kansas City
Mrs. Daniel Barne, Kansas City
Helen Ellifeld, Kansas City
Helen Navlor, Kansas City
Ruth Helfter, Kansas City
Rami Wilhelm, Dallas
Rami Schwabe, Topeka
Ruth Battray, Lakin
Mary Alice Gibson, Simpson
Miss Laura Gibson, Mo.
Ubi Andersen, Otowa
Mir. Walt J. Keeler, Lawrence
Claire Benjamin, Lawrence
Ha Liam Tonga, Teka
Ha Clifford Chenmai, Teka
PHONE K.U.66
FOUND. Ladies' small black mournie containing silver and DelMoy pin. Ca Manager's office, Memorial Union Building. -11
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CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
Corbin hall hold formal installation Sunday night for the following new officers; president, Derris Griffin, c38; vice-president, Vera Caruthers, ed uncl; secretary, Mary Lou Green c40; torturer, Hortense Sanders.
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The following were initiated:
William Vangian, buml
Earl Woodworth, c19
Bill Foister, c38
Bill Ferris, p40
Lane Davis, c40
Bruce Cortner, buml
Richard Grayman, c40
Kenna Shaw, p40
Tom Alleright, buml
Tom Bowlin, buml
Charles Campbell, buml
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
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with neck trim - - - 35c
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Oil Shampoo and Wave,
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Evening Appointments
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IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Sir operational operators to serve you
PHONE K.U.66
Beta Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha held formal initiation services Sunday morning at the chapter house. The annual Founder's Day banquet was on Tuesday.
SEE US
Rodrith Jackman, Lawrence
Mrs. V., L. Mertonson, Topeka
Hazel Anderson, Lawrence
Ts., T. H. Mahall, Lawrence
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
Miss Tea Jumie
Miss Milly Buchen
Miss Milly Lace Leur
Miss Derythy Miller
Miss Emma Wagner
Miss Amy Armfield, Topkai
Members of Lambda chapter who attended are on follows:
Mary Helen Grey, b/17
Mary Briscutte, b/17
Emania Eman, b/18
Karibelle Gryve, b/19
Brooke Brooks, b/17
Loren Cooundier, b/17
Haley Barnes, b/18
Martin Sarratt, b/19
Marten Drummel, b/19
Lambda chapter of Pbi Chi Theta celebrated their thirteenth Founder's Day with a formal banquet at the Colonial Tea Room Saturning night. Prof. John飞 spoke on "Rocky Roads to Recovery." Other guests
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School Supplies
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SKATES AND SLEDS
"Western" Ammunition,
Skates Sharpened
Keys for Any Lock
BUTTER'S SHOP
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920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12-987
Plumbers and Electricians
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
SHIMMONS
China, Glass, Lamps
Phone 979
We carry all brands of 35 M.M. film for any miniature camera—and do fine grain development.
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Over Royal College Shop.
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50
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Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 216 three insertions, 16 six insertions, 71c contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month flat. Payable by cheque or bank transfer.
bsp; social chairman, Betty Grave,
fa 38; fire chief, Ann Rightmire, fa'40
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Stigma house included the following:
Anna Karbina, Kild, c19
Alison Mackenzie, Kild, c19
Helen Hildein, c19
Terry 'Logend', c19
Bryce Jones, c19
Barry Marting, c18
Joy Marcoul, Kild, c18
Joy Marcoul, Palomar, c18
Maryanne Barnes, cannel
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
Tuskegee University this week were:
Elizabeth Hannah, c199
Albus Marks, c199
Alexia Jenkins and daughter, Betty
Nicolson, b198
Joseph Newman, Dr. Sean
S. D. Fallin, grand daughter Givette
Cherylville
Brittany City, Kcm City,
Bernardine Ft., Fiesta
Franklin City, Lander, Nbc
Weekend guests at the Delta Chi
with their club bats in the
M. and M.I. Lakes, Towne, Peoria,
Giffel, Griffin, Davies Raven, Giffel
Davies Raven, Giffel
M. and M.I. Lakes, Kansai, Kansai
M. and M.I. Lakes, Kansai
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Helen Lynn, 34, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Alice Abbott, 52, of New York; and Irving IVestine, 37, of St. Joseph, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were James Patterson, 34, of Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Patterson of Paula.
Weekend prods at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Bernice Galloway, of Olathe, and Virginia Appel, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Gamma Pi Beta house were Mary
Elizabeth Durham and June Miller,
Olivia.
Dinner guests at the Theta Tau house Sunday were: Prof. and Mrs F. O. Russell, and Miss Marcia Beatty.
Freed McCoy, c38, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Robert Wilcox of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta
house this weekend.
Betty Ann Jones, c'38, and Mary K Lattner, c'39, be the Biach guest at the Pi Phi Bha house yesterday.
Stockton Back From Oklahoma
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, returned Friday night from a two-day visit at the Oaklahoma A. & M. College at Stillwater, where he inspected the School of Commerce for the American Asylum and the Business and gave seven brief talks before the professional business internation and the combined honor societies for men and women in the School of Commerce there.
Doctor Popenoe Gives Views on Marriage
Don Wood, c39, seemed to show some indiscretion at first and then made up his mind and said, "The trouble is that some profs here say that we will be at war soon and others say that there will be no war sixty years." The problem is that with world-wide armament we can't stay out for five years."
Continued from page 1
Balance Need in Marriage
In his lecture last night in the Memorial Union cafeteria, Doctor Pope Lizzie "Looking Forward to Marriage."
"There are three factors which determine the degree of success in marriage," he said. "These are correct attitudes toward marriage, careful choice of mate, and knowledge of technical information concerning married life. A balance between these is needed."
and are distinctly a matter of education."
The lectures of Doctor Popenone were sponsored by the convocations committee, the Y.W.C.A., and the Y. M.C.A.
And when Lucille Gaynor, 'eunc,
saw Mairn's answer, she had only
one word, which was "Swell." Persu-
able she didn't have enough energy
to talk, she really reply. Then
again, possibly Swell" expressed
her ideas adequately.
I should like to say, "I care, Bill,
even if nobody else does."
word: "Swell." And I guess that's that.
The Roving Reporter
Harry O'Riley, c29, that man, introduced a new angle with his answer. "I think that our present monetary system will lead to war and destruction," From these answers it appears that most students do not want war
Bill Griwell, c38, who seems to be a cynical chap, stated with apparent assurance that, "The world will be at war within three years," he said. "We are going to care now?" First I should like to ask, "What civilization?" And then
Continued from page 2
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From these answers it appears that most students do not want we are reasonably satisfied that w will have it soon.
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College Grads Most Often Find Marital Success
"If a person worked half as hard to make his marriage a success as he does to make his job a success, the divorce problem of today would be negligible, said Dr. Paul Popene, general director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, Calif., in an interview yesterday.
He went on to state that if a couple applied the same methods of courtesy and tact with each other that they employ with total strangers the results would likewise lead to fewer divorces.
the United States as a whole there is one divorce out of every five marriages."
In the University of Southern California Dr. Popoense conducts a class on the "Biology of Family Relations," organized primarily for sociology majors and future teachers, but also attended by students in other departments. He feels sure that such classes will soon be a part of the educational curriculum of all universities and colleges and points out that it is just as necessary for students to be educated for marriage." "Go-educational marriages are the most successful," he answered when questioned regarding them. "Statistics show that there is an average of one divorce out of every 75 marriages in this group, while for
The trouble is that there are not enough of these co-ed marriages, he continued. "When school is over, the girl may be ready for marriage, but it is often impossible for the boy because he has no friends." This often leads to a long engagement which may drop from its own weight. The ideal Utopia would be a situation in which the boys in the senior class dated girls in the freshman class, and they would have young men of the Chamber of Commerce be of such clubs to their dances. In this way, by the time the senior boy would be ready for marriage, his freshman girl friend would be of the right age, and the girl would be just as indebted because she would have found a man who was financially able to settle down.
Asked to give a good formula for
66 BAFFLES INSIDE
FILTER-COOL SMOKE
accomplishing a successful marriage,
Dr. Popenoe said that it generally
boiled down to a couple's similarity
of background, taste and habits.
oupped with the usefulness and understanding that is the result of an intelligent and well-rounded adult personality.
One Spur Is Enough
If we can get you to ask on the spur of the moment and see these Hickey-Freeman and Griffon Spring suits now while it's early, we figure you'll find time later to come in and buy them.
A man showed up at a riding school wearing only one spur. "What's the idea?" asked the riding master . . . and the man replied, "Well, I figured that if I could get one side of the horse to go, the other side would manage to keep up somchow or other."
For we can't imagine any man forgetting the finest Easter suit he ever saw in March.
from
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Helen Jepson tells why she chooses Luckies for her voice
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Miss Jepson verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
LOVELY PRIMA DONNA OF METROPOLITAN OPERA SAYS:
"A season of opera and concert means my voice and throat must be consistently in perfect condition. Therefore, although most of my smoking is done while I am on vacation, it is all important to me that I be careful in choosing my cigarette. I smoke Luckies because I enjoy their taste and because I feel it is wiser for me to choose a light smoke for my voice."
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP"
A Light Smoke
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©Copyright 1987, The American Tobacco Company
$Copyright\ 1987,$ The American Tobacco Company