SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5 P.M. CALL, K.U. 25, BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 or 2702K3.
AND 9 P.M.CALL 2701K3 OR 2702K3.
Fireside Tea Held
A number of new women students on the campus were entertained at an informal "desiree" tea yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in Henley house. The affair was sponsored by the Campus Stats committee. Mrs. Charlotte Walker presided as hostess, with Miss Elizabeth Megnaur, advisor for the School of Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the School of Fine Arts, assisting.
A pastel color motif was expressed in the huge bouquet of variegated flowers in the tables set in silver candlebaskets, and in the refreshments.
The committee in charge of arrangements was comprised of Ecquieline Gimenez, 32, Carlea Leda, 33, captains Helen Barres, 32, Cebul Fennel, 32, Celtie Leda, 33, Lorene Cusaneder, 33, Catherine Penner, 33, Cassandra Ford, 34, and Wilma Secken, 33.
Pi K. A. Holds Formal
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with a formal dance at the chapter house Friday.
Out of town guests were Jean Swinheart, Ruth Wilcox, Mary Lou Poult, Katherine Kemper, Jimmie Midkiss, Kannas City, Mo.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs P. H. Klinikonberg, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs D. O. Garman.
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a Valentine party last night at the chapter house. Chaperson were Mrs. John Gilbert, Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Mrs. William Hittig. Happy Halloween. In Camosa City, Mo., furnished the music.
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Rockwell Smith, c33, has his mother as a weekend guest from Gratt at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Dr Kenneth Siler, instructor in the department of physiology.
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Jane Benton and Mildred Yancey, both of Kansas City, Ms. were lunch guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house Friday.
Lois Elaine Willetts, Topika, is visiting her sister, Dorothy Jane Willetts c'29, at Watkins hall during the weekend.
Weekend guests of Gamma Phi Beta security are Virginia Sheldon, Kansas City, Mo., and Dorothy Berryman, Tupea.
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Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held
PHONE K.U.66
TYPEWRITERS
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LAUNDRY: Student bundles a spe
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$92. — 95.
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$12.00 per month. Board in the house
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-90
TAXI
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ROOM FOR BOYS: Large, first floor,
outside entrance. Hot and cold water.
Southwest room second floor. Very
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Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
FOR RENT: Trio nice rooms. Extra good beds. $3 and $8 per month. Also garage. Breakfast if desired. Call 2292J7
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
pledging services Saturday morning for Vera Darling of Wichita.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will entertain with a buffet supper Sunday night at the chapter house.
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On the Shin
Iris Olson, '35, of Kansas City, is a week-end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority house.
Train schedules from Manhattan to Lawrence were discontinued until late yesterday afternoon, and the State Highway commission advised Albern against letting the Agile team come back. Job 22 is the date new net for he meet.
(Continued from page one)
schools was her only means of relief.
You shouldn't be so tiring, Jack!
As a result of sub-zero weather and drifted snow, the Kansai State swimming team was unable to get to Lawrence for its dual meet with the University of Kansas squad yesterday afternoon. Mike Alaeh, director of the Kansai Athletics, notified Coach Alphin that he had to pardon the meet.
Have any of you seen the perfectly "ducky" sandals being worn by Boh Wagner, of the Kappa Sig home? Not Well-I tell you, girls, they're simply stunning! No toes, or nothin', nothing but his cutie little "pinkies" sticking out in the air—and such cold air too, that when there weren't guys like him around, anything to write about, but, nevertheless, did you ever-neither did E I'll bet he reads this — he'll be mad enough to absolutely crush a grump
(Continued from page one
COLD CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF K-STATE SWIMMING MEET
PHONE K.U. 66
And now that this thing is finished . . . we can't please everyone . . . the gueled pleading for a cleaner column is drowned out by the one screening for it, so as someone has said about mint sauce: "I guess it to take thelam."
Marjorie Hornbaker seems to be having a hard time putting up with this college life (and what a life I might say) since Bob Cunningham, erstwhile Barymore of K. U., is out of town. She says (or writes to him) that she can't seem to get anything out of her lecture courses because she's thinking of him. Wonder if she thinks about him when the lecture is over.
--morning worship at 11, sermon by the minister.
FOR SALE
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BOYS-Large delightful room with private the bath. Excellent meals five times a day at included Sundays, the summer months, Manor, 1941, Massachusetts. -22
Twenty-five words or one line inscription 25c; three inscriptions 32s; six inscriptions 74c; contract inscriptions 106c. Apply for advance payment to approve at the Kansas Business Office. Payable in advance.
FOR SALE. Holtzlaw x "Principles of Marketing," and a "Land Economics Text." (Mississippi Survey Committee) Cat Pat a 2675J. -90
WANTED: 1000 neckties to be made to look like new. Only a dime each LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY--92
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Student Loans
MISCELLANEOUS
ABE WOLFSON
743 Muen
Sixty-Eight Go To Rosedale
Classes started last Thursday for 68 students in the School of Medicine who have been promoted to the University of Kansas hospital at Kansas City, Kan.
Are Announced in School of Medicine
Promotions A
Those promoted were: Albert T. Aldrich, Topika, Frank F. Albrritten, Jr. Cunningham; Raymond J. Beal, Fredinan; James D. Bennett, Erickson; John B. Case, Ahleen; Luke Dlaihel, Wilson; Hary L. Douglas, Lawrence; Arthur W. Davis, Lawrence; Owen W. owee; Glenn C. Franklin, Hutchinson, Ruth Ann Hornace, Lawrence.
Mrs. Berry Havenley, Centralia; Donald G. Holcob, Coldwater; Donald O. Howard, Wichita; Armold H. Janzen, Hillboro; Hdward G. Kelly, Manhattan; Harald J. Kirkla, Cawker City; Royle B. Klinkenberg, Ottawa; Frederick L. Kawerer, Haisington, Paul W. Kramer, Haisington, Paul W. Miller, Coffeville; Heiane Jane Montingo, Attien; Robert L. Newman, Stering
Harold Paseman, Wichita; Harold L. Patterson, Lyons; George M. Plagens, Pittsburgh; Marlin P. Poindexter, Topeka; Otto F. Prochazka, Atwood;hew E. Reitz, Junelon City; Gordon H. Rhodes, William; Paul L. Sanders, McLough; John R. Schmidt; Howe; Rowan B. Prochazka; Oral, manhattan; Marlon L. Orant, Smith; Herbert L. Soner, Lincoln; Carl Stenshaug, Lindberg.
William F. Stone, Jr. Tulsa; Raymond Tice, Temperate; Alice Marie Wallace, Yates Center; Paul H. Wedin Lawrence; Stewart M. Wilson, Wichita; Fred C. Enp, Lawrence; Donald S. Ferrari; Newton Dellert; Newton Dellert Coffelt; Pittburg; Gretton Guernsey; Pittsburgh; Mrs M. Cray, Lawrence; Gordon B. Sekawen, Brownell; Ernest Uebaker, Willii Minton Bosse, Ellwood; Benkidson F. Klausman, Clay Center; John F. Klusman, Ellwood; Otte哥, John C. Mitchell, Waldo.
John F. Bower, Kansas City, Mo;
Paul Harrington, Kansas City, Kan;
Jack H. Hill, Kansas City, Mo; Thomas C. Hurst, Kansas City, Mo; Wayne E. Monroe, Kansas City, Mo; Jesse David Rising, Kansas City, Mo; David W. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo; Ben Clayton William, Kansas City, Kan; Fred C. Barnes, Kansas City, Kan; G. Davenport, Kansas City, Kan; Albert C. Harma, Kansas City, Kan; William B. Barry,ansas City, Kan; and Albert L. Williamson, Troy.
Coal Shortage Threat Hangs Over Lawrence
(Continued from page one)
Temperature took another dive. Thirty-five below zero was Saturday night's forecast for Iowa—where hundreds of houses were missing and millions locked even a lump of coal.
Trains run two to ten hours late or stopped at nearest stations to wait on the worst blizzard in some sections since 1886.
Airplanes were grounded and bus, truck and automobile traffic was halted in some sections.
Medical Aid Halted
Doctors in rural districts were unl able to answer calls
Twenty-five school children were snow-locked in a rural schoolhouse at Brigidsgate, Colo. More than 202 boys were marroned on Father Flanagan's 'boy' home of Owma with only two sisters in days. An airplane may drop breezes.
Weather forecasters said the storm slowly was moving toward the Atlantic seaboard. The western plains, where temperatures from 20 to 38 degrees became more extreme, expected to feel mild relief Sunday as the cold area moved eastward.
The frozen mud was compounded in the air during a combination snow and dust storm in the Garden City, Kan., vicinity. Native Kansas, who the last three years have experienced extreme drought, will not recall a similar freak of nature.
The strange weather prank, unknown in that region of weather phenomena, came when the new cold wave rode into western Kansas on a gale and a 50-degree drop in temperature occurred within a few hours.
Dust storms, which in some dry spots reduced visibility to 20 feet, swirled over the area late Friday and continued until midnight in with the cold wave Friday night.
Snow was a fine, brownish color.
Automobile windshield wipers were useless. The frozen mud plastered window, necessitating electric lights in the furnishings entered from the fields with what resembled Florida natans.
The K.U. Peace Action Committee will hold its first meeting of the second semester at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
The committee will consider the general topic of "Neutrality." The committee welcomes all interested students to its meetings.
The most severe cold wave of several senses gave the western Kansas dust bowl a blizzard of frozen mud.
Peace Action Committee To Meet
Taking Rest Cure
Brown Snow in Kansas
Overture sends Eleanor Powell, sensational dancing screen and stage stage. She is now in rest for three years. She has time in ten years of trouncing.
Eleanor Powell
MUST MAKE APPOINTMENTS
MUST MAKE APPOINTMENTS FOR LATE CLASS CHANGES
College students who wish to make changes in enrollment, and who failed to do so at the late enrollment period should seek their point of emphasis with their respective class chairmen at the college office, according to J. H. Nelson, associate dean, Office hours of the class chairmen, and lists of faculty members are also available at the college office.
Seniors who change classes will be required to obtain the approval of Prof. G. W. Smith, senior chairman; juniors, Prof. E. Loe Treese; sophomores, Prof. Else NeuenSchwander; freshmen man, Prof. C. J. Posey; and freshman women, Prof. Florence Black. In addition, any graduate program signifies in his major department need the signature of his major adviser before the chairman will sign it.
All necessary changes in the College may be made in this way without any notice to the student. After Friday a special fee will be charged for all changes, including those in the College.
No figures are yet available on the results of yesterday's enrollment period.
At the Churches
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets—St Church school at 9:45, church sermon at 11. Sermon topic: "The Message of Two Voices Voices." Young people's meeting at 6:30.
Free Methodist church, 1146 Connecticut street—Sunday school at 10 preaching service at 11. YPMS service at 6:43 and preaching service at 7:30.
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hampshire schools—Sunday school at
9:45; morning worship at 11:00;
morning service at 6:30; evening service
at 7:30.
First Christian church, Teeth and Kentucky street—Church school at 9:45; morning church at 10:30; forum at 11:30; museums, a Loyal Friend of Quiet Nature."
Plymouth Congregational church, 935 Vermont Street - Morning worship at 11; sermon theme: "Youth and His Mission" in the lecture illustrated by Bryson Jones.
Elm Street Christian Church - Morning worship at 11. Subject of the sermon: "The Supreme Question." The Sermon of the church will not meet tonight.
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets—Bible school at 9:45.
Member of Famous Stage Family Says Dramatics Courses Have Dubious Value
"College dramatics courses may do as much harm to the student aspiring actor as they do good. It largely depends on the school attended and the experience and ability of the instructors," said Ethel Bairmory Ccolt last night in her theater house before curtain call for her current road play, "Accent on Youth."
"If we judge the value of college training in the field of drama by the success of a stage, it can be said that most education is successful. Margaret Sollivan is a good example of the college graduate who has used such training to good effect."
At an age when the average college
Trinity Lutheran church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire - Sunday school at 9:45; mornings worship at 11. Sermon subject: "Jesus, the Subbath-Breaker" at 6:15; Sunday study at 6:15; 6:15; Luther League at 6:15; Luther student discussion period at 7.
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets—Holy Communion at 8; church school at 9:45; morning school at 11; young people's fellowship at 6.
First Methodist Episcopal church—No services will be held due to fuel shortage and inability to heat building.
First Evangelical church, 1000 Connecticut street - Sunday school, 8:45 morning service, 10:45. Dr. N. H. Huffman, minister to the Lawrence United Eastern church, will preach.
Immuniel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky-Kundry-School school and Bible class at 10; DIVine service at 11; SUNRISE Church, at 7; That I Am the Lord.' Open forum at 6.
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets - Church school at 9:45. At 10 there will be a discussion group with an 11 anniversary service will be held.
Church of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont streets-Sunday school at 10; morning school at 11. The subject of the sermon is: "The Stewardship of Life." Young people's service at 4:45 and evening service at 7:45.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets—Church school at 9:45; service service at 11. Sermon theme "The Significance of Kagawa," from the Studebaker Stadium forum meet at the Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
1240 Massachusetts street — Sunday
school at 10; Sunday service at 11;
Subject: "Spirit."
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiedemann building, 835% Massachusetts street-Sunday school at 9:45;
service at a11. Subject: "Spirit"
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln street,
North Lawrence—Bible study and
prayer at 10:30; preaching at 11; com-
munity at 11:45. Sermon: "The Holy
Spirit."
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Open All Night
woman is preparing to graduate, Miss Cohl has already won individual lattes and she will be playing at the old and has been playing seasonally for the past four years. She received her early stage training from her mother, the famous Ethel Barrymore, and played her first professional part in the play "Scarlet Sister Mary," that fea-
"I did not attend a co-educational college but received my education in a Philadelphia convent and a finishing school in Paris. The stage is now my life and I intend to continue in the profession as long as the public will allow
Miss Colt was putting the finishing touches on her makeup during the interview. She is dark and has inherited the famous Barrymore profile that adds a note of dignity to her inherent beauty. Grachion and charming. Miss Colt is a fitting prototype to carry on the traditions of her family.
APPLICATION PHOTOGRAPHS
"The Barrymore family has been very active in the theater this season." Miss Cohl concluded, "My mother has been involved with a recent accident in which she injured her leg. My uncles, John and Lionel Barrymore, are both active in Hollywood. John is one of the stars in the production of "Romeo and Juliet." Lionel Barrymore ways to be busy with some picture."
Proofs Shown
Each a completely finished miniature portrait
Reasonable
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