THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
DELFREY 1 P.M. CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:00
AND 7:30 P.M. CALL ZOOKI 1010; 270118.
Kappa Phi Buffet Dinner
--the active members of the Beta Triton Pi fraternity will be the guests of the Sigma Chi acities for dinner this evening, while at the same time the Beta freshman will have as their guests, the Sigma Chi freshman.
Kappa Phi. Method honorority, held its annual buffet dinner at Englehner Tuesday afternoon. Pledges were introduced to active members of Kappa Phi. Mrs. Edwin F. Price is sponsor of Mrs. Edwin F. and Mrs. Earl Hay, Mrs. E. F. Earl Hay, and Hum. Mrs. H. B. Latimer, and Mrs. Earnett Boye are patronesses.
☆ ☆ ☆
The following women were pledged: Louelle Hoskinson, Valent Barnes, and Louise Doillette.
Wesley Foundation will have a treasure hunt Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p.m. at Pete's lake. Those unable to attend will meet at the lake at 5 p.m.
Castella Childers, c'37, and Bailey Winton, e'uncl are in charge.
宜 宜 宜
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harry, of Coffeeville, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Cunningham at their new home, 1717 Louisiana street, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry were meeting of Mrs. Cunningham, who was Helen Kahler before her marriage last spring.
--the active members of the Beta Triton Pi fraternity will be the guests of the Sigma Chi acities for dinner this evening, while at the same time the Beta freshman will have as their guests, the Sigma Chi freshman.
Mr. Fred Elliwell, secretary of the alumni association, will go to Kansas City today to attend an alumni luncheon at the University club, Plans will be made to more thoroughly organize Kansas City alumni.
Mr. and Mrs. Everson Burton and son of Chanute, Mr. and Edward Dear and daughter of Lawrence; Mr. B, C Kiplinger, of Chanute; and 'Margaree Lockard, c. 390, were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday.
Guests at the Alpha Tan Omega house Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodnow, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Will Goulch, of Chanute; Charles Beauty, of Bromson; and Maureen Paul Rathfon, of Kansas City, Mo.
There will be a meeting of all Phil Alpha Delta actives and pledges tonight at 7:30 n.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
"Sigma Phi Ephelia Internity yesterday announced the pledging of George Galay, of Warrenburg, and Rumel Frahm, of St. Louis.
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PHONE K.U.66
Watkins Hall will hold open house with an hour of dancing from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
The Interracial Commission plenie has been postponed this afternoon Thursday. Oct. 17, at 5:30 p.m. in the Tampa Bay house and then go to Potters' lake.
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J. H. Taggart, associate professor of economics, was a guest for dinner at the Sigma Chi house last night.
The Delta Chi pledges will entertain the Gamma Phi Beta bledge class with a dinner and an hour of dancing this evening at the chapter house.
B. G. Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
The Chi Omega sorority entertained the Kappa Sigma fraternity at an hour dance last night.
The Alpha Delta Pi house was host to the Pi Gamma Delta fraternity for an hour dance, Tweday night.
FOR SALE
Save the Pieces— We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
FOR SALE: Antique Studded Buker Sedan
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MISCELLANEOUS
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LLOYD ERICSSON
Mary Ellen De Motte was a humble guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
TAXI
TAXI
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigm Chi at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Miss Nancy McCroskey, of Manhattan, will be a guest at Pi Beta Phi house this week-end.
LOST AND FOUND
N. Y. Alumni Club Elects Officers
N.Y. Alumni Club Efects Officers
The Schenectady, N.Y., alumni club its annual meeting recently. Officers and members include Smith President; William P. George, vice president; and Maurine Frisley George, vice president.
LOST: Sheafer lifetime pen between Administration building and Watson Library, Friday morning, RewardCall, Sam Greenstein, 1982. -23
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will hold open house this Saturday night.
LOST: Pipkin glove, natural size, 64%. Saturday afternoon, between Memorial Stadium and Corbin Hall. Reward. Call Mary Nan San Heil. $80 - 25
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PHONE K.U. 66
BALLBOOM DANCING: Instruction for ladies and gentlemen. 080 a single lesson, 6 for $200. Learns anytime by School of Dance. School of Dance. 919 Rhode Island.
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 302
HANNA
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These first pictures by *Metroline News* show the Ethiopian forces have some modern defenses against the expected air attack on Addis Ababa. At左开 an officer peers through
Waiting War from the Air—Haile Selassie's Defense at Addis Ababa
New Student Directory To Be Issued Monday
Copies Will Be Distributed
Free From Office
of Registrar
The student directory will be off the press and ready for distribution Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m., Conderan. Student directory manager, Carlman and his staff have been at work on the directory since the lists of monies processed were available after registration.
The directory will contain the names and addresses of more than 4200 students. The book will be in three sections: a list of the students at Bell Memorial hospital. Between the different section will be colored sheets containing the names and addresses of sororities, fraternities, and other University organizations.
Approximately 5,000 copies will be printed this fall, exceeding by more than 500 copies the number issued at one time last year.
Directories will be obtainable without charge in the office of the Registrar, startling Mem. Oct., 14. Students are required to get them at their earliest convenience.
KFKU
The talk, "Starting the New Year Righl," given by D. Burt A. Nash, began the series of Tuesday afternoon conferences from the University station, FKRU.
During the month of October, Dr. Nees will discuss certain problems dealing with the child and the school. The speaker reminds parents that with school in session much of their responsibilities are really increased.
"If the child is given encouragement at home and if school is attractively structured, it will fill of expectancy and really looking for things to enjoy." Dr. Neshay says, "We cannot hope to have our children learn to look for the best things in the school environment, as they do in cultures and irritations. We should be proud to have the child think that he is doing well because he wants to do so." We can tell you that I will talk on "Overloading the Child."
--but much the same problems confront the world today. The original caption, in Mrs. Nast's handwriting, is pasted on the drawing.
- telescope from a dugout. Center and right, anti-aircraft guns are trained on "enemy
Books Old and New. The series of book reviews given by Mr. Kenneth Rockwell in his book *Interpreting several of* day at 2:45 pm. In his first program for the school year, Mr. Rockwell presented recordings of Gertrode Stein and Wai-lan Ying, interpelling several of their own poems.
Cartoon Collection, Presented by Reid On Exhibition at University Museum
Some of the cartoonists, represented in the collection, were Kusas boys. Of them Frank Moser, from a farm near Marysville, has become very well known for his work in the animated movies. He helped to develop most of the big ones, and also directed the shows Mickey Mouse, and recently has become a half owner of the Terry Tunes.
Reid considers his prize cartoon to be one by The Nastas Nast: "Peace, like War, Has Its Horrors." It is noted for its caricatures and is concerned with Tumany, particularly the Tweed Ring. I in 20 years since this cartoon was drawn
"News Notes" will be regularly given by Professor W. A. Dill, of the journalism department, on Wednesday at 2:45 pm.
"Better Speech" in the title Miss Margaret Anderson has chosen for the series of discussions on speech improvement for those who have a normal speaking ability. The series asks: "Is it possible to improve the speaking voice without developing affection?" In Middle West speech infection to occur of either sections of the throat, there is a specific sequence.
"Better Speech" will be introduced from station KFRIK Oct 10, at 2:30 pm. At this same hour on Oct. 17, Miss Anderson will talk on "The Body Speaking"; on Oct. 24, "The Voice Speaking"; on Oct. 21, "When We Converse."
In the south galley of the Spooner-
thayer Museum is a collection of
approximately 60 cartoons, given to
the department of journalism by Albert T.
teid, famous cartoonist of New York
City.
The boards of directors of the University of Kansas Alumni Association and the Kansas State College Alumni Association will hold a meeting and a game on Oct. 26, the day of the annual football game between the two schools.
Political, economic, and news cartoons are included in the collection and it is interesting to note the marked simplicity of portraits in cartoons drawn years ago.
Plan Joint Alumni Meeting
Several of Reid's own drawings are included in the collection. Among them "Article Ten--Wants Your Boys," which was declared by the Republic National Committee to have aweigh thousands votes away from the League of Vations.
University and Kansas State Groups To Be Here Oct. 26
Frank D. Alexander has been his work at Vanderbilt University according to word received by Professor Carroll D. Clark, of the department of sociology. Mr. Alexander was one of the instructors in sociology here last fall. Dr. Smith, who was absent on leave, Mr. Alexander is working on his doctorate.
Directors of the University Alumni Association are Thomas W. Wagstaff '97, Topeka L, N. Flint '97, Lawrence Kramer '96, Roland Bonton '97, Topeka Clem Lambert '97, Kansas City. Mo. George March, '96, Lawrence; Maria Slode May, '16, Atchison; and T. J. Bessell '94, Justice Walter G. Thiele, of the Kansas Supreme Court, Topeka, is president of the association; Allan W. Dodge, 80, Salina, vice-president; and Fred Kramer, 22, Lawrence, general secretary.
Instructor Works on Doctorate
Fonnie Fox, creator of "Toonnever Trolley," is among the cartoonists represented. Fox began his career as a pop artist before he landed an interest and "gig" cartoon much more profitable. He now earns twice as much annually as the President of the Fox Company.
New Annie to the Ananias Club, by T.E. Powers, is one of the several cartoons picturing Theodore Roosevelt. This one records interesting history. It was a great gift from our great Teddy. Roosevelt was calling certain people lars with great abandon.
Another history-recording cartoon is the Curwet Must Not Ring. -Just Yet, drawn at the time Theodore Roosevelt made a pledge to the American party considerable exhortation.
John T. McCuteech's "Tin Types",
included in Reid's collection, has made him exceedingly and lastly popular.
Mr McCuteech was a war correspondent,
who traveled to World Wars, and in 1831 he was awarded the Pulitzer prize for his cartoons.
Many other cautions of equal interest are to be found in this collection now on display.
Rocks Underlying Kansas Resemble a Layer Cake
Professor Newell's Study Traces the History of Strata
of Strata
Surface and sub-surface was likened to a great layer cake by Norman D. Newell, instructor in geology at the University of Florida, who over the University's station, KFKU.
"Rather, the rocks underlying Kansu are like a great book, for there are literally hundreds of layers of rock, alternating limestone, sandstone, and shale many having a thickness of a few feet much smaller than thick", said Mr. Newel.
"Further, like a book, these great stone pages contain information we can read, for in many there are embedded images." A recent remembrance of plants and animals.
"The most amazing thing of all, however, is that most of these remains of ancient life are sea shells, which are made of shellfish to shell fish that now inhabit the sea.
"The conclusion is unavoidable that where Kansas now stands, the dryest of dry land, was formerly a mighty sea. Amazing as is this conclusion, that the sea, now hundreds of miles from Kansas, once existed here; there is the still more fact that the sea advanced to flood this region, not once, but scores of times!
"In eastern Kansas there are many beds of coal between rock layers containing sea shells. Most coal beds, geologists believe, are formed by the growth and decay of rank forest vegetation, growing probably in a hot climate later to be overheated by the returning water its deposits of mud, embedding shells.
"The very rocks on which we traced in two-thirds of Kansas are but the hardened mud which accumulated ages ago as sediment on the bottom of the
"Who has not heard of Kansas salt? Vast layers of almost pure salt underlie the western half of the state, extending from the Mississippi Delta salt deposits are unquestionably the relies of broad seas, for only by the evaporation of vast quantities of sea water this salt have been deposited Compared with the arid or semi-arid climate, and thus it seems that in addition to having great areas of sea, and of dry land, this region is in Kansas also had periods of arid climate, accompanying with periods of tropic weather."
Gamma Delta to Convene
K. U. Lutheran Society and Kansas City Group Are Hosts
The University chapter of Gammel Dela, Lutheran church society, and Luena Dela, Lutheran church society, be held at the second annual national convention of Gammel Delta to be held in Kansas City, Oct. 19 and 20, Conventionquarters will be in the Hotel President.
Bill Kandt, e'unel, will act as toastmaster at the banquet Saturday evening. Oct. 19.
The local committee, composed of Milma E. Secken, 43, Bensek Krebs, cumul, and Dlaskin Winder, cumil, is presided over with final plan for the convention.
Gamma Delta was organized last fall at the national Walther League convention in Chicago. Since that time it has gained chapters in many of the leading cities of the United States. Kansas State has the only other chapter in Kansas.
Equal Rights at Oxford
Elegia Rights al Oxford
Oxford University officials have removed Oxford University students against women students, and all women that institution are now open to both men and women alike, according to the Brown Herald.
Will Construct Laboratory
Chemical Engineering Department Plans New Laboratory
The new chemical engineering department, of which Prof. E. D. Kinney has been appointed head, has a new laboratory under construction in room 14. Chemistry building. This laboratory will be in the Chemistry building because of inadequate space in Marvin A. Hall. The chemistry department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and not the Chemistry department.
The old room of floor 14 has been removed and will be replaced by a a-xax reinforced concrete floor which will carry a working load of 150 pounds per square foot. The new room space will be 16 by 40 feet, over all.
This arrangement will make much more space available than usual in such a laboratory, and will leave sufficient room for apparatus. With a system of this kind, it will be quite easy to remove equipment when it becomes antiquated and should not have it. It is planned to put the new laboratory in use by the first of next semester.
Because of chemicals used, the ordinary cost iron drains will not be used but will be replaced by special tile drains. Two four-foot trough drains will be constructed along each wall and there will be an eight-foot-draw up the wall. Pipe walls will be placed over hot water. Pipe walls for the pipe racks a power line, a compressed air line, a gas line, a steam line and a water line.
MATHEMATICS CLUB TO HAVE LARGEST GROUP IN YEARS
Forty new members were elected to the Mathe matte club at their first meeting of the year Monday, and added to the members of last year who are still in school, give the organization one of the largest membership lists in many years.
A program committee composed of Millicent Robinson, chairman, John Poe and Marvin Rolls, was appointed by James K. Hitt, president. The time for the club's regular meetings was decided each month, and third Mondays of each month. Distinguished members in the mathematica field will speak at the meetings.
FOR BREAKFAST
A Tasty Roll and Glass of Milk 10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
CAPT. SMITH MAKES RECORD AS STATE DEPARTMENT HEAD
Captain Wint Smith, c21, is responsible for the apprehension of 27 bank robbers since his appointment as head of the state highway patrol less than two years ago. He is also in charge of liquor control throughout the state. Captain Smith is officially known as assistant attorney for the state highway commission.
Leaving the University to joint the United States Army in 1918, Captain Snowberg earned a degree from Kansas and Yale University, beginning practice in law in Kansas City, Kan. His professional reputation led him for his present appointment.
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1 doz. 25c
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DOG GONE ATTRACTIVE LINE Scotty Dog Novelties
of as low as 49c Cook's Paints
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It Takes Mighty Good Leather to Give Service on the Hill
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