WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3) OR 2702K3).
Theta Sigma Phi Lunchcon
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, entertained Marian Ellet, of Concordia, at lunchmeetday at the University Dining Room. Gwene was Mrs. J, K. Jalcker, whose brother, Robert, gave Leron, M. L. Nifl, Miss Rose Morgan, Mrs. W, A. D. Illis, Mrs. Rachel H. Butler, and Miss Thompson.
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The following alumni were weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house; Marlene Lurray, of Chicago; Bettie Messy, of Boston; and Marilyn Pergola, of City, Mo; Mee Helen Pergola, of Bartlettville, Ola; Margaret Dickie and Lois Richert, both of Newton.
Mrs. F. N. Howell, Pittsburgh, and Mise
Laurece Thomas, Kansas City, Mo.
were Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa
Eta Kappa house.
Mary Ellen De Motte, c'uncl, Charles Wang, c'38, and Jack Miller, c'38, were
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, May 13
Christian Science Organization, room C. Meyers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Rhadamanthi meeting, Green room Fraser hall, 4:30 p.m.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union 7-8 p.m.
Quack Club meeting, Robinson gym. 8 p.m.
Senior recital, Millard Laing, piano
Ad. Aud. 8 p.m.
Thursday, May 14
Fine Arts student recital, Ad. Aud.
3:30 p.m.
Jay Jane rush tea, Women's lounge Ad. 3-5 p.m.
Chemistry Club meeting, 201, 4:30 p.m.
Quill Club, Women's lounge, Ad.
7:30 p.m.
Friday, May 15
Piano recital, Ad. Aud., 3:30 p.m.
Bacteriology Club picnic, State Lake
5 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi initiation at Congregational Church, 5:30 p.m.
Kansan Board banquet, Memoria Union, 6 p.m.
Sigma Eta Chi Founders Day banquet, Country Club, 6:45 p.m.
Kansas vs. Nebraska, golf and tennis match at Lincoln.
Pi Mu Epsilon initiation banquet Manor, 6 p.m.
Bend City Univ. 3-12 pm
Saturday, May 16
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, Memor- ial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Mathematics Club picnic at Hole-in the-Rock.
Kansas vs. Missouri dual track meet at Columbia.
Kansas vs. Kansas State golf and tennis meet at Manhattan.
Beta Theta Pi party, Memorial Union 8:30-12 p.m.
luncheon guests of Gamma Phi Beta yesterday.
Dinner praests at the Kappa Sigma house last Sunday were: Elizabeth Allerdings, c.m.; 385d; Piercen Llyons; Corwin Spencer, Stanley Wilson, and Terre Gligan, all from Washburn college, Topeka.
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Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Roy Halstead, e'uncl. of Lawrence.
PHONE K.U.66
Mrs. W. A. Beast, of Topeka, is visiting her daughter, Margaret Ann Beast, c26, at Cornhill hall.
The Chi Omega security announces the pledging of Jane Hannah, c'uncu, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Lewis "Red" Blackburn, e 38, of Topeka.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Robert M. Finley, 137, of Hinawatha.
Evelyn Swarthout
To Broadcast Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woolland of Houlford, Texas, were luncheon guests at the Sigma Chi house Tuesday noon.
Mrs. FriBughug, of Fort Leavenworth, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Elena Swartout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swartout, will be presented in a piano recital to be broadcast over the NBC network, next Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie P. Young, of Manhattan,
is visiting Mrs. Etta Curle at Corbin
hall.
Miss Swarouth, recently returned from three years study in London, under the celebrated English plane Pilot of the year, who there presented a recital over a London radio station. Returning to America last September, she appeared in a recital in Lawrence last November at the New York Philharmonic and Philo Eiflridee at the Hotel Eiflridee.
The broadest next Tuesday morning will be ever the New York station WEAP and SIworth will play with Rashminadh, in Rashminadh, Meddun, and Aleniz.
Large Group Enrols In Children's Summer Studio
Enrollment in the children's summer studio for the coming summer has already reached 250, according to Miss Moud Ellsworth, director.
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The studio will open June 8 for a six weeks' session, at the old high school building at Ninth and Kentucky streets. Enrollment to date indicates that attendance will be high this year. Because of the increasing enrollment, any child who attends Lawrence will be charged an entrance fee of $1 when he enrolls.
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TAILOR
One Stop Clothes Service Station SCHULZ THE TAILOR
--next week Dean Schweigler will give commencement addresses at the following schools: Hugleton, Monday; Burlingame, Tuesday; and the State School or the Blind, Kansas City, on Thursday.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fifteen-year or less, one interview. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
Five years or more, two interviews. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
Shr. the interview. 250. Three interviews. Shr. the interview. 150.
A subject must be approved to at the Karanatian Office.
ABE WOLFSON
43 Mass.
Student Loans
Science Claims Solution To Easter Island Puzzle
Theory of Lost Continent Sunk in Ocean Discounted by French Expedition
Conclusions of a Franco-Belgian scientific expedition which recently returned from famous Easter Island island in the south central Pacific, go far to show that it was not only the place where she surrounded the place since it was first discovered 250 years ago.
It has long been a belief of many that Easter island was the remnant of a last continent which had once been inhabited by a mighty race of people whose history ended when the continent was submerged.
The large stone idols first amazed the English buccaneer Davies who discovered the islands in 1680. For 250 years they were called the "stone men" and contended, but are really not at all exceptional, according to Dr. A. Merutua, French scientist. He points out that the stone from which these idols are carved are actually very ancient, easy to curve. This leads to the conclusion that the images are not relies of a prehistoric continental race and probably definitely establishes the fact that the idols were inhabited prior to the thirteenth century.
Landon Receives
Heavy Write-In Vote
Charleston, W. Va., may vote (12—UP) "A hwy writes 'in write' for Gov. M. L. Mason of Kansas was reported in from the West Virginia primaries.
His name was written in frequently on Republican ballots but in each case was disallowed because he was not entered in the primaries.
Both President Roosevelt and Senator Borah piled up majorities in the presidential preference primary against nominal opposition.
Henry Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the featured speaker on the program which includes talks by John Iso, professor of economics, and members of the journalism department.
Alumni Are Invited
To Kansan Board Banquet
Initiations for the annual Kansan Board banquet, to be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union building, have been sent to 180 alumni and former Kansan Board members, Hugh Hadley, chairman of the invitations committee announced yesterday. Many of the employees of the Capple Popcorn Company, who were new employees has indicated their intention of attending the banquet.
The fourth number of the "Kansas Peace Forum," local publication, will appear Friday afternoon. It will feature an editorial on the armament situation by Senator Arthur Capper who recently led the unsuccessful fight to establish a military base in the senate. Feature articles interpreting Japan's relationship with the United States, and the League of Nations will also appear.
Many acceptancehes been accompanied by inquiries regarding the "Fee Wee" Kanan which has been a feature of past banquets. The midgte edition is devoted to sarcasm and the "ribing" of professors and students of the department. John Malone, chairman of the program committee, has given answers and the devised edition will be on hand . . . and the embarrassment of many.
Peace Magazine to Appear
The purpose of the statues, long a moot point, was established as murkers or tombstones covering large tombs, of which each village had its own.
The third phase of the expedition, the lining of large quantities of tools used to excavate the site, was established the date of construction of the stone figures. According to expedition hounds, the same tools were used by natives as late as 1850 in building their masonry.
To Pierre Loti, French author, is due much of the credence given the fantastic theory of a sunken continent. Loti wrote in 1872 that the island of the "monstrous faces" was the remnant of a once mighty continent on which flothed a great civilized race. His story started novellaft on a train of description that lasted for about eight light years turned on Easter Island by the expedition which started in 1934.
The island, despite its 2000 miles distance west of Chile, was declared a Chinese national park in 1935, and is a major tourist site of archaeological bent.
Schwegler to Broadcast
Prof. Raymond A. Schoewer, dean of the School of Education, has accepted an invitation to speak before the congregation of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Topeka, Sunday. Dean Schlewes's sermon, "Polishing the Mirror's Face," will be broadcast at 11 a.m. over radio station WIBW.
The University branch of the A.I. M.E. held their annual election of officers recently. The following were elected: President, Kenneth Mattingly; vice president, David Coleman; secretary and treasurer, Clifford Willis.
ALM.E. Elects Officers
Schwegler Gives Series Of High School Addresses
Prof. Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will give he commencement address of the Buryus high school tomorrow evening. His subject will be; "The Great Specter."
New Treaty Aids Franco-American Trade
Washington, May 12 — (UP) The stream of Franco-American trade was quickened today by a treaty in which nation granted the other lower tariff rates on their most important exports.
American automobiles and many other manufactured articles now may enter France in larger quantities and at lower rates than before. Similar tariffs are applied to exports from the ports of exports for which the French are famous, such as wine and lace.
Booklets To Replace Graduation Programs
Sturdy souvenir booklets will be presented to visitors at the University commencement exercises June 8 instead of single sheet programs used herefore. An eight-page booklet containing the complete program of the course will be given to the forums and exhibits, together with several pictures has been planned.
Pi Mu Epsilon To Hold Banquet for New Members
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematicians Fraternity, will hold an initiation banquet for nine new members Friday at the Hillop House. In addition to seven
25c till 7 Shows 3 - 7 - 9 GRANADA
HELD OVER
Positively Ends Thursday
William Powell
Jean Arthur
"The Ex-Mrs. Bradford Plus — Musical Revue Cartoon - News
On the Stage THURSDAY, 9 P.M.
K.U. Interfraternity Sing
PHI DELTA THETA
FIRST PRIZE WINNERS
35 Voices Singing College and Fraternity Songs
Friday - Saturday
You'll Be Tickled to Death Because It's Just Killing!
"Murder on a Bridle Path"
JAMES GLEASON
JAMES GLEASON Detective Piper
HELEN BRODERICK Miss Snoopy Withers
Continuous SUNDAY Shows
Sinclair Lewis' Famous Novel "MAIN STREET" now on the Screen Greater than Ever
I MARRIED A DOCTOR
Pat O'Brien
JOSEPHINE HUTCHINSON
RUSS ALEXANDER
members, as announced in Sunday's Kanan, Kanan French, ed38, and Charles Rickart, c'uncl, will be initiated before the dinner.
An Investment in Knowledge Always Pays Highest Interest
— and —
Quality Printing never fails to pay a cash dividend to your present day needs.
Let us print your business stationery now and be ready for the task before you
Ochse Printing and Party Shop Phone 288 814 Mass.
Members are requested to make reservations at once in the mathematics library, or by calling Professor Jordan.
Roosevelt Leading In Ohio Primary Returns
Columbia, Ohio, May 12—(UP) —Returns from the first 11 scattered precincts in today's presidential primary gave President Roswell 175 votes to Col. Henry Breckenridge's three. There was no Republican preference with Sen. William E. Bornah and Robert Koehler. He received several "write-in" ballots.
Missouri Valley College, Marshall Mo,
where she has been teaching French
and German for the past four years.
Miss Ashton to Kansas City
Miss Aston to Kansas City
A announcement was made recently of Miss Aston's decision to Ashton, 15, to the fathom of remanages languages at the University of Kansas City. Miss Ashton, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. C. H. Ashton, will go to Kansas City from
Levin to Law Book Exchange
Robert Lewis, 137, was appointed to the post of assistant book exchange manager for the School of Law, yearday.
The position was open owing to the withdrawal of Richard Mullins, 138.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
New Eriksen Hall
At 936-38 Mass.
DANCE
WEDNESDAY NITE
Dates - 35c - Stags
Ladies Free
9 t 12l
Leland Teaford's Orchestra
With public address system
'Procrastination, the Thief of Time Is Costly, So Don't Delay!
Get that rough draft of your thesis in shape to have the long year's work satisfactorily finished.
Drop in at Room 9, Journalism Building on your way from the Library and make arrangements to have us type and bind your thesis.
You can be proud of the form in which your thesis is finished when you let us do it for you. Our typists are more than merely typists, they are experienced in all kinds of thesis work. We assure you satisfaction and we guarantee our work.
Room 9
Journalism Building
STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU
Behind the scenes in Nation's politics
JOLLY MOOD — Col. Frank Knox (left) Chicago publisher and a candidate for the Republican presidential nomination, in a jolly mood as he discusses his convension with Paul L. Smith (right) United Press staff writer.
When there is big political news you will find a United Press staff correspondent getting the story behind the story.
With the Republican and Democratic conventions drawing near politics is front page news.
The unbiased, comprehensive, accurate reports of activities of all political parties are printed in the United Press depressa in the newspaper.
Keep up with political developments by reading these reports in the
University Daily Kansan