THURSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Delta Kappa Luncheon
AND V. PERSONAL PLANNER
BEFORE 9 P.M. CALL K,U, 25; BETWEEN 7:10
AND 9 P.M. CALL 720,1 or 720,3
--house tonight will be; Mrs. S. A. Laugh,
and Miss Rose Phillips, of Kansas City,
Mo., and D. Dietrich Swicker, German
exchange student.
Phi Delta Kappa, national educational fraternity, will hold a luncheon Friday at 12:15, in the Memorial Union building cafeteria. Followings the luncheon, J. W. Evens, professor of education, discusses the mission of the plan of re-organization.
Those wishing to attend should leave their names with Prof. Twente, Nicholas Meyer and Dr. Jenkins 9 a.m. Friday. There will be a table in the lobby of the auditorium before the main session of the Kanns Teachers at an attendant would wish those wishing to attend may register.
Theta Sigma Phi Pledging
Theta Stigma Phi. journalism security, will hold peligings service this afternoon at 4:30. Those to be pledged are Iris McDonald, c?73; Mary Eater Rutter, c?87; Margaret Ryan, c?86; Dorothy Sint, c?87; Isabel Townley, c?87; Francis Ware, c?77; and Georgia Whitford, c?77.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Marguerite White, c'37, of Williamstown, to James L. Raines, c'38, of Perry. The marriage took place Aug. 24. For the present, they will be at home in Perry.
K. U. Dames Halloween Tacky Party
K. U. Dames Halloween tacky party for their husbands will be held Friday evening, Nov. 1, at the Hollypaws-Phillip hall, 1845 Massachusetts street, at 8 o'clock. Entertainment will be舞动 and cards. There will be a small cover charge. Please come masked.
White-Raines Marriage
Goests last week-end at the Kappa SIGnae house were: Miss Marjorie Gay, and Mr. W. W. Chover, Wishita; and Mrs. D. W. E. Gbert, Dighton; and Mr. and Mrs. Clove, Bacter Spriggin; Mr. and Mrs. Caroline, Dr. Jenkins; C. E. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Young, Dodge City; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Alward, Harrison; C. O. C. Berries, Mr. and H. W. Gowas, and son, Ed Gowas, and Misi Gowas, and son, Ed Gowas, and Misi Gowas, and daughter, Polly Gowas, Ottawa; Harry Ives, 23, Forest
Smythe, '26, and Frank Johnson, '33
Topken; Charles Starr, '33, Arnold
Wolke, '24, and Davis Degee, '15,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Sigma Kappa entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing Tuesday evening; Rodney Louthmuller, c38; Ted Hormorn, c29; Wendy Green, c26; Max Gibson, c36; Frank Holtrapp, c36; Charles Murphy, c34; Clarence Robinson, c38; Richard Jacpe, c36; Ted Slaan, f34; Dik Lelkouw, c36; David Olshew, fa35; Raymond Youce, c36; and Dean Roterberry, c36.
Gamma Phi Beta was honors at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea held yesterday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock in the women's lounge of the Administration Building.
A pumpkin filled with fruit, with candies at each side, formed the centerpiece on the table from which Mrs. Ralph Baldwin poured.
The wives of the University Engineers entertained their husband with a dinner bridge Saturday night at the University club, Mrs. Dona Hainou was chairman of the committee in charge. Other members were; Mrs. Charles Dilla, Ms. F. A. Russell, Mrs. J. A. King and Mr. Paul D. Haney.
The University club will entertain with a Halloween costume dance Saturday night, from 9 to 12 o'clock. Masks will be removed at 10:30 o'clock. The hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kloeck and Mr. and Ms. M. S. Winter.
The alumnus members of Phi Cai Theta, business security, entertained Tuesday evening with a buffer support for the activities at the home of Mrs. P. T. Stockton, Melva Backus, b5, 30, president of the sorority.
Theta Tua held its semi-anual election of officers last night. The following were elected: Fleming Scae, e37; regent: Preston Cole, e36; vice-registr: Max Larm, e36; scribe: Wesley Merland, e37; correspondent secretary.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi
The following; were Tuesday evening dinner guests of the Aia deafness fraternity: A. H. Martin, Brundtjee; M. T. Koehler and C. Glena Dodson, City.
Mrs. W, H. White and Mrs. Rabb
Kelly, both of St. Joseph, Mo., were dinner guests of Mrs. K. Thompson at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Luncheon guests Tuesday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Jeanne Jenkins, 'cunel; He Griffith c'98; and Joa Saly DeOmey, 'cunel.
Mildred Smith, c39, Evelyn Thacker
c39, and Judy Kyle, c36, were
encuentra guests at the Pi Beta Phi house
yesterday.
Mrs. T. L. Hoffman, and Mrs. Frank Bruce, of Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
Corbin hall will entertain with a Halloween party Friday night. Andy Anderson's orchestra will furnish the music.
Charles Walbrun, Ruben Chleyer,
and Carman Clayder were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday evening.
Delta Upson announces the pledging of Max Hodges, 1679, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. H. F. Clark, of Sapalpa, Okla. is a guest of Mrs. Edith F. Martin at the Chi Omega house.
Chi Omega will entertain Phi Kappa Pa with an hour dance this evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house to night.
Criticism of College Professors Is Unjust
(Continued From Pam)
In an editorial entitled "The Rule of Visionaries," the author discusses the Alberta Social Credit plan and its or-
(Continued From Page Two)
from professional gladiator to the rich man in Pompeii. When the story opens we find Marcus a poor but honest blacksmith, happy with his wife and children, who lives on the street by the chariot of an aristocrat, and Marcus is unable to save her because he has no money to pay a docu- thing, but he learns everything, and sets out to get some.
The story is not that of Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton's famous novel of the same name, but his description of the city of Pompell has been used for the designing of the scenery, which is the most impressive since "Ben Hur."
The officials of the New Deal are sufficiently vulnerable to attack as individuals; it should not be necessary to attack them as professors. Those who do so, who instil in the public mind a distrust of education and educators, may gain some personal advantage over students at academic institutions of this country a damage which is already great, and which may become irreparable.
Here men of academic background, or teachers, are pictured as ungrateful parasites living on public funds, unknown and uncaring where their money comes from, calls to the hardships of those who must pay their salaries. We have read that in this article that teachers work for their money, that they are often paid poorly
and sometimes not at all, that they have financial worries and are themselves taxpayers whenever they can accumulate anything to pay taxes On this article is typical of the prepayment of mortgages in the many in order to discredit the few.
Matter's "Riverbed" on Exhut
Prof. Karl Mattern, of the department of painting, is showing his picture, *The Riverbed*. In part, he admires arts of exhibition of water colors. Professor Mattern painted the picture summer when he was in Kansas City.
vias, disappears of the arena and the practice of capturing slaves to fight in the arena for the annuity of the mankind. The Roman Empire escapes, intending to take them to an island outside of the Roman Empire where they will all be free and live when it was over.
Friday is the day—the day NAN-FITE is moving to town with her famous $79,299 dresses. 1031 Mass. Over the Book Book. Phone 311-Adv.
"It is the untried and unused ideas of men of similar background that have been incorporated in legislation and made a part of national law. They know nothing about the practical conditions under which business must operate, who have never had to meet a pay roll, who have lived perhaps all their lives to date on money furnished schools and offices, who know and who doubtless care nothing about the hard terms on which that money must be earned, who have always been on the receiving end of public funds and that these funds are unexhaustible."
Preston Foster plays the difficult role of Marcus with the depth of understanding characteristic of all his portrayals. Bath Ruthbone has his first role as Judea, who is pictured as character of the Prefect of Judah, Marcus 'Ilbog friend'.
But his plans are thwarted when the soldiers discover their hiding place and capture Flavius, along with the slaves, to be turned into the arena on that fateful day when the volcano erupted and destroyed the city.
He becomes a gladiator, and soon works his way up to the champion of the arena. He adopts the small son of a gladiator, and devotes his life to the boy. When an injury makes him no longer able to fight, he becomes a slave dealer, horse trader, and finally, with the aid of the horse trainer, he joins the tribe of horses and gold, which is the foundation of the huge fortune he is to amass. He realizes his ambition to be the head of the arena, where he was once a gladiator. However, his son Fla-
All in all "The Last Days of Pompeii" with its massive settings, huge cast, and the scope of the story, presents a speci- fic novel set in the life in the Roman Empire at its height.
THE WONDER SHOP
Outstanding clothing, leather, accessories and life hats. Also glimpse skirts, fashion capes, Fifty 80s dress to give you expert work. 719 Mass.
liginator, William Aberhart, "a former high school teacher and religious ex-horter." The article continues:
Charles racing through the streets, Roman soldiers fighting with the mob slaves and gladiators fighting for their lives in the arena while the spectators look on, gleefully condoning those unfortunate as to have fallen, Mt. Veuvenis cripping and completely obliterating the beauty and splendor of the arena and the audience of Pompeii, all this and more to be found in "The Last Days of Pompeii," Radio Pictures' latest contribution to spectacular movie entertainment.
The picture, shown at a preview for a small audience at the Granada Theatre recently, will be shown to the public beginning Nov. 3.
Someone Having a Birthday?
We have books for every age and taste and at prices to fit your purse. And we'll gladly wrap for mailing.
H A N N A
RADIO
904 Mass.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
It is the story of Marcus and his rise
It's the same Nanette you know at the President Hotel in Kansas City and the same type of dresses you always find there.
It's a new kind of shop—you'll feel at home the minute you step through the door.
PHONE K.U.66
Lavish Scenes and Stirring Events Shown in 'The Last Days of Pompeii
Let me explain fairly this perfect investment obligation.
FRED A. BREMER
Peoples State Bank, Blkg.
Phone 2839
Friday is the day that Nanette's moving in bag and baggage — loaded with her famous $7.99 dresses.
Your bonds acquire at full market value plus
incurred interest. Enter rent, of 16066
short term bonds had market value of 51722
plus incurred interest.
Complete insurance service in the Massachusetts Mutual and other high grade Old Lines companies.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
Income paid quarterly, semiannually or annually. May be compounded.
Nonattaxable. No mobility. Free from administration or private expenses. Free Trust service.
FOUND: A pair of white gold rhined glasses, with heavy lenses. Found back of Cotinia Hall. Identify at Union Building desk and pay for ad. -29
LOST: Black matted like-line Sheaffer fountain pen. Initials N.B. on pen. Valued as a gift. Reward. Call 860. Nadine Carne. -41
LOST? A black camel-hair man's overcoat at Wiedemann's Saturday night. Call 250. Reward. -41
EARN OVER 4% SAFELY, ACT NOW
This plan being withdrawn Nov. 16th,
Guarantees 8½—qualifying paying from 4%
to 5%.
**WANTED:** A mongol pup, preferably mixture of bursal and just dog. No throughbills need apply. Need Phone.
-45 WANTED: A steward at once. Call in person at 1310 Tennessee.
-39
Life insurance investments have grown then
sales, able to withstand wars, plagues, war
and depression during the last 50 years, without
hours in investees.
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE
K.U.66
By Helen Johnson
1021 Mass. Over the Book Nook
1
Tentative words or form are inscribed. 12th; there inscribed. 14th; six inscribed. File
inscribed. Office of the Assistant Secretary for Information and Securities. Inmate information and
secreted subject appear at the F.I.B. Business Office.
BROCKWAY KENNELS: Baldwin, Kansas, Breckenridge of Scotts, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terriers, Snow White Eagoune, Boston Terriers, Skip on approval. Shipping on approval only. Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -55
Over the Book NooI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
New night heels, padlocks and keyhole locks in stock.
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED & NEW ONE'S INSTALLED. All edged tools sharpened.
Rutter's Repair Shop Your Bonded Locksmith. 1014 Ma. St., Phi. 219.
PET STOCK
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
TAXI
Student Loans
Keys for any Lock
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wave 356 Wave dried 256
7221'; Mass 941'; Mass,
Phone 2353 Phone 531
ABE WOLFSON
743 Mass.
HOUK'S
Barber Shop
"The Shop of the Town"
924 Miss.
Chick Meehan'S INSIDE TIPS ON WATCHING FOOTBALL
AT THE GAME, CAMELS EASE THE STRAIN = AND
AFTER ITS OVER, WHEN YOU FEEL 'ALL IN' GET A LIFE WITH A CAMEL!
FORWARD ↵
PASS FROM
PUNT FORMATION
WHAT BETTY SAW-AND WHAT ACTUALLY HAPPENED
(+) RUNS STRAIGHT, SWIMMET TO NIGHT (+) BLACK BUDGE UNION (+) BLACK BUDGE
THE PUNT
**DRIVES DOWN UNDER BALL-IT** CHECKS TACKLE AND **TRUNKS DOWN UNDER BALL-IT** HOLD AND HOLD LINE-IT
**DRIVES DOWN FAST UPSTERN POINT** -BLOCKS TACKLE -BLOCKS DRIVE
-BLOCKS DROPS OR END-ING TO TIMED TO PUT
-and this is how it was done
A MONTH LATER
I NEED ONE! SO MANY THRILLS USE UP A LOT OF ENERGY!
CAMELS ARE MAKE PIGEON FIRE,
MORE EXPENSIVE YOUR LOADSOLAR
AND OTHER NOODLE BRASS.
J. W. KENNEDY 914-782-0560
J. W. KENNEDY 914-782-0560
GET A LIFT WITH A CAMEL