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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 25; BETWEEN 7:30 AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Delta Upson announces the electe of the following officers: Henry Butler, 137; president; Daniel Elm, e3; vice president; Robert Clark, e3; 38, record secretary; Norman Smith, e3, corresponding secretary; Max Hodges, fa39, historian; Ed Boucher, e1um; marshal Leon Scarn, pf, freshman marshal; oath Fischer, 137, chapter officer; oath Fischer, 137, chapter officer; oath Fischer, 137; Daniel Elm, e3; Richard Davis, e3; Paul Clark, e3; and Harry Herriot, e36.
☆ ☆ ☆
T. M. Marm., of Chicago, grand pto-
tern of the Kappa Alpha Pi fea-
trunity, Robert L. Taylor, of Jefferson
City, Mo. Percy Lee, of Kansas City,
Mr. Elipper, of Topoka, were sunc
day guests at the Kappa Alpha Pi
pole house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, elected the following officers last night: Robert Schroeder, 137, magister; Richard Mullin, 138, exequateur; Myron Steere, 137, clerk; Robert Jones, 138, historian.
Mr. Anderson and son Richard, of Pecoria, Ill., and Mr. Anderson and son Thomas, of Wenckee, Ill., were lunchmen yesterday at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Miss Martha Briggs, Miss Lorenze Hunter, and Mrs. and Mrs. Briggs and all of Tulah, are visiting their son Brijgs, 15,38, and Betty Gates, 16,38.
言 言 言
☆ ☆ ☆
Lunchcon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday noon wear: Mrs Earl Hovey, Mirs. Dirk von Deutekom, J. B. Lacont, of all Kauai City. Mj
University Daily Kansan
The K.U. Dames will meet at 3 o'clock today in Spooner-Thayer Mu-
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL PROOF
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PUBLISHER HARRY. VALENTINE
EDITOR IN CHIEF JOE GRISSWOLK
14 AFP
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Makeup Editor
Home Decor
News Editorial
Newspaper Editorial
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Entertainment
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Kim Kwangmae
ASSOCIATE EDITORS
ALTER MERLIER
MARY RUTTER
MANAGING EDITOR
BILL ROGERS
BUSINESS MANAGER
F. QUAYBURN
412) Madison Avenue, New York •
Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Washington, D.C.
and extensive national advertising representation
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE, Inc.
BU WRITE LOTTERY
Bob Robinson
F. Howard Russo
Patterson, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
and Sunday mornings except during school holidays by counselor in the department of Journalism of the University from the Office of the Departm ent of介诊ation.
Subscription prices, per year. $300 in cash and
$125 in online orders. Single copies. Same.
Received as ordered by the customer. September
17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE K.U.66
0 ▲ ▲ ▲ ▲
PHONE K.U.66
Roy Burke addressed the group speaking under the auspices of the Emergency Peace Campaign, an organ
CLASSIFIED ADS
seum. Mrs. E. E. Bayles will lecture or "Old Glassware."
Speakers Selected For Peace Mobilization
Speakers for the Peace Mobilization scheduled for Wednesday, April 22, will be Kenneth Born, Helen Finley, William Fusion and Martin Maloney, who announced last night at a meeting of the board. The chairman has not yet been selected.
Mrs. J. L. Lindsay and Mrs. G. N. Edmounds, of Horton, were luncheon guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
☆ ☆ ☆
BEAUTY SHOPS
The movement, which will be in the form of a walkout from the 10.30 class that morning, in the belief that only by such stringent measures can the imminent war be realized, is supported by the coalition of national organizations. The demonstration probably will be staged on the grounds in front of Fowler Shops, as last year.
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(Continued from page one)
MISCELLANEOUS
The rise to the heights, in their profession, is sometimes phenomenal with University graduates. Few, who have been here for any length of time, will know him as a Lincoln Congreg. He was always seen with a piece of his mouth. He was the type who made use of his opportunities and was on the order of the miniature politician. A graduate in journalism, he began working at the United Press bureau at Denver, Colorado, sending out weekly articles under his name. Before long, he was heard from at Baton Rouge, La. It was there that his big chance came. He happened to be sitting down when house Hey Long was associated with scoped the world on bit of news rated one of the ten best stories of 1932 by newspapermen He is now head on the United Press bureau in Santiago. A real local looy makes畏冷.
WANTED: Ten college men for pleasant, outdoor summer work. Excellent earnings, Write box No. 3, e-14 University Dilly Kuanan. —i34
BEAUTY SHOPS
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hand. Cantor doesn't really mind; the publicity value of the wholeair is tremendous—As it gives him a chance to be a good Samaritan. . . Shore made its advent back on the Campus when the blue shack was crossed the Hill on the way home—SHSO delusion seen in that mode of attire. . . One girl came out in shacks, but that's nothing new; the girl that wears the blue shacks has been doing that all winter. . . A student went into the Dean's office the other day—take his surroundings, he became tongue-ridden and asked if the "bean was dizzy."
Helen Walker, a student at Christian College in Columbia, Mo., is a house guest at the Chi Omega sorority.
REALITY SHOPS
Student Loans
ABE WOLFSON 43 Mass.
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Try JANICE LEE preparations
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
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ization which arose spontaneously among a number of national organizations interested in maintaining peace and security, decisive action as this is taken immediately, the United States will be able to send military forces and would occur within two years.
Every part of the state was represented by one or more outstanding educators at the Educational Conference held at the University during Easter vacation, according to Dean R. Abinger of the School of Education.
The conference represented a meeting of the educational leadership of the state to a degree that has not been attained in similar meetings for five years. The conference was planned to fit in with the state-wide program of curriculum study which is being launched by the state department of education. This study may result in a sweeping change in curriculum, the matter of what is being taught and in the training of the personnel of the teaching staff, Dean Schweyer said. The Kansas Association of Teachers will host an open session with the conferences. The next schoolhouse's meeting will be hold in connection with the summer session.
Prominent Educators Meet Here During Vacation
News Brevities
--country. An optimistic note is sounded in the increased interest in the finer concerts, in the marked increase in trade in musical instruments and merchandise, and in increased enrollment in music studies, among students interested in music education.
Chicago, April 14 - (UTP) - President Reeve received an overwhelmingly complimentary vote in Illinois, judging from the huge Democratic primary votes.
San Francisco, April 14—(UP)—The gravest crisis in Pacific coast affairsts the 1034 strike and its bloody events was reached tonight when the San Franisco mayor issued a plea to the state severed all relations with the International Longhorenear's Association.
New York, E. T. April 14—(UIP)-Captain George E. E. T. Eyton. Age 39-year-old speed demon, who raises chickens for a hobby, will start his HIT training at West Point. He is fast of Udighi next month, he said tonight upon his arrival from London.
Early returns point to a Democratic vote of approximately 1,500,000. Mr. Roosevelt was unopposed in the primary. The Republican vote in the state was divided between Knox and Senator Borah.
The blue-eyed World War veteran who in 1935 has broken more auto-mobile records than any man alive, will use a mysterious alien-powered car, the Valkyrie. The vehicle is named "Speed of Wind" to regain old records and establish new ones.
New York, April 14, 14—(UF)—A total of 204,935 persons attended the eight opening games in the major leagues today, exceeding by 53,335 the gross attendance last year. It was one of the most successful opening days.
Knox voters were heavily preponderant in the returns from the Chicago precincts while scattered returns from downstate gowns Burton on colon.
Chicago, April 14—(UP) —Col. Frank Knox, Chicago publisher, led Scotor William E. Borah of Idaho by a wide margin at mid-evening night in returns from the Republican presidential preference primary.
In 1,290 precincts, mostly Chicago, the returns gave Knox 54,038; Borah, 32,811.
Commence Selling Senior Announcements
SPARKENBROKE
Three Types of Invitations To Be at Business Office; Deadline Friday
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Just published — $2.75
A new novel by
CHARLES MORGAN
author of The Fountain
lost published $7.25
This year's invitations are all white unlike the blue and red colored announcements of previous years. The booklet contains information with the official seal of the University, and the booklet contain within, information regarding class roll, class committees, and class officers. The invitation Charles Elliott念 Philadelphia.
Senior graduation announcements are now on sale in the University business office, and will be on sale until Friday, April 24. Charles McCreight is in charge of their distribution. Orders can be made by mail or by insuring an early return to the buyers. There are three types of inviations obtainable at three different price. Leather booklets are 40 cents, cardboard booklets 25 cents, and sheet announcements 10 cents. Payments for the inviations may be made at the time they are ordered.
In the current issue of "Music News," Dean D. M. Swarthout has an article on "Musical Griefs of the Early 1900's" claring the various set-backs undergone by the music profession during the past several years, but maintaining that out of the years of de-standing come certain worthwhile values.
Article by Swarthout Is Published in 'Music News'
SENIOR PICTURES
FOR JAYHAWKER
MAGAZINE
Among these is an increasing realization of the importance of music in the general scheme of education in a "non-professional" approach on the past of private studios, conservatories and colleges, and universities over the
Wednesday, April 15
KFKU
--country. An optimistic note is sounded in the increased interest in the finer concerts, in the marked increase in trade in musical instruments and merchandise, and in increased enrollment in music studies, among students interested in music education.
Complete Price 13.00
2:30 p.m. "Kansas Snakes," E. H.
Taylor, Professor of Botany.
2.45 p.m. News Bulletin, W.A.Dill,
K.U.News Bureau.
2. 50 p.m. "Mary and John Come to the End of the Trail," Dr. Florence Brown Sherbon.
PAYABLE JAYHAWKER OFFICE
6:00 p.m. Organ Recital by Charles Witheon, graduate student from the University of Lauren Evette Anderson and Helen Ribbon "Twelfth Night," Helen Ribbon Hoops Education.
Jewelry Making Described by Instructor
In the final art lecture of the season last night in Spooner-Thayer museum, Miss Marjorie Whitney, instructor in Fine Arts, taught a design, speak on "The Art of Jewelry."
Miss Whitney traced the origin of jewelry making, which dates back to the time of the evemper. Although Miss Whitney never made a day, Miss Whitney believes that hand-made jewelry is preferable because the object is made by the designer himself. She stated that the kinds of gold are pressed by the material alloyed with it.
The showing of a motion picture, "The Making of a Ring" added to the interest of the lecture. The film, directed by Miss Whitney, was produced by the department of design and the extension division of the University.
Baker Speaks to Students
Ralph Baker, secretary of the Kansas
LET'S GO WALKING TO THE ROYAL
- Brown
- Black
- Blue
$6.85
ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP
837-39 Mass.
Press Association, spoke to Journalism students yesterday on "Possibilities in the Small Town Newspaper Field." Mr. Baker illustrated points in his talk with examples of small town newspapers published in Kansas.
Mr. Guy Criss Simpson, instructor in theory and organ in the School of Fine Arts, has written an extensive analysis of three new nymphs for the April number of "The Dipason," leading journal for organism and christers.
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For Satisfaction
Sip a LIMEADE
Today
of your
Union Fountain
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Ober's back the sport back and Ober's sport backs back Ober's.
If you are going to wear a sport back suit this spring . . . then in the name of all that's hoyle and handsome . . . don't miss Ober's, for you'll miss something if you do.
We don't care what you have in mind . . . we have it in model. And we can show you patterns until the cows come home.
We didn't go easy with sport suits this Spring . . . we stepped on the gas so that you wouldn't have to tramp all over Kansas City to find a selection strong enough to make you say "uncle."
Here they are . . .
I 2 V
$24.50 to $34.50
Now that opportunities for summer employment are few why not make the usual long vacation a period of work and profit rather than one of idleness and loss? Make your plans:
LET THE SUMMER SESSION HELP YOU
1. To REDUCE the period usually required to earn the Bachelor's or Master's degree, thus saving both time and money.
2. TO MAKE UP deficiencies and irregularities in credits.
3. To TAKE the extra courses you have always wanted but which could not be fitted into your regular year's schedule.
4. TO BEGIN OR CONTINUE your professional training in Business Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Law or Medicine.
Decide Now To Attend
Arrange to take advantage of the Summer Session program. About 250 courses are available representing nearly every university department. Consult your department head or call at the Summer Session Office, 107 Fraser.
University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION
Enrollment Begins June 10
.