WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
PAGE-THREE
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 8:
5 p.m. call 220723.
Davis-Liebolt Marriage
The marriage of Miss Edith Eugenia Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs George Davis, son of Richard and Mrs Frederick Lois Liebelt of New York City, son of Mrs Katherine Liebelt of Fayetteville, Ark., took place May 17, in the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church,
Mrs. Liebolt attended St. Theresa's Academy and the University of Kansas where she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
☆ ☆ ☆
were guests
Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism, terrorism security, entertained with its annual Matrix Hallmate just event at the college of education, well known writer, was the spokener of the evening. Her subject was "Lets Talk Shop" Miss Katherine Shattuck, national registrar of Theta Sigma College, Olive Avenue, all of Kansas City, Mo., Ms. Margaret Lynn, Mrs. L. N. Flint, Mrs. A. M. Lee, and Mrs. W. D. Alli
Mindy Dorothy Meir Reinhardt, daughter of G. W. Reinhardt, of Marysville and Melvin O. Kuiemer, also of Marysville, license in Kansas City Monday.
Mr. Kraemer, who is now associated with his father, William Kraemer, in the hardware business in Marysville, was well known as a basketball player who played for the Chesapeake team and he played as a second baseman and catcher for the Jaffahn wintree in 1925, 27, and 28.
Bota Theta Pi hold election for the following officers for next year: president, Franklin Murphy, c38; vice president, Lloyd Morgan, c38; secretary, Philip Renick, c37; freshman, T. D. Wilhamson, c37; alumni, secretary, Clyde Nichols, c38; intrumural manager, Frank Bike, uc1; social chlammar, Frank Bike, uc1; social chlammar, Bob Warne, c1n1; and associate, Bob Warne, Wiencke, c38
The K. UDanes will meet at the home of Mrs. Trueman Jones, 1324 Ohio St., this evening at 7:30 cckle. The following are Mrs. Trueman, president; Mrs. Charles Thomas, first vice president; Mrs. Trueman Jones, second vice president; Mrs. James Phillips, secretary; Mrs. Robert Williams, assistant; and Mrs. Lloyd Jones, pianist.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night were friedria Boone, of Kansas City, Mo., and Flora Beth Lebrecht. c.26.
Prof. and Mrs. Allen Cronan entertained with a buffer supper Monday evening for seniors maternity in the department and faculty members of the department.
The cabinet and advisory board of the University Y.W.C.A. will give a buf-
The Phi Chi professional medical fraternity announces the pledging of Glenn C. Bond, gr., of Lawrence.
Sidney B. Fithian, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday. He is the national president of the fraternity.
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LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
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KEELER'S BOOK STORE
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let supper tonight at the home of Mrs J. F. Kell, 2245 Vermont St.
TAXI
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Fhi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, gave an informal picnic supper at West-minster hall last night as a farewell to the seniors. The delegates who went to the regional conference last week-end gave reports.
Engineers Attend Banquet
Prizes for Excellence in Architectural Work Announced
About 60 engineers attended the annual Farewell bouquet of the School of Engineering at UC Berkeley, given each year in honor of those who are graduating from the depart-
Climaxing a program of short talks given by men representing each class was the presentation of the architectural drawings made by Prof. J. M. Kellogg were made by Proj. J. M. Kellogg.
Curtis Besinger, @c38, won the award presented by Scarab for the best set of sketch compositions. He also won the award given to Thea Tinter for the outstanding achievement in architectural design. The medal for the best solution of the Scarab prize problem was presented to Jerome Brinkman and the first recipient was donated by Prof. Goldwin T. Goldminh, of the University of Texas, formerly of this University, was presented to Foster Perritt, c'unel. This award consists of a book from Goldminh's 11th edition.
The Alpha Rho Chi award given to the outstanding senior went to Carroll Martell. This award consists of a book, "A Life in the City," and is donated by the American Institute of Architects. Chevey S. White, c35, was presented the award given by the American Institute of Architects. Mr. Martin's book "Mont St. Michel and Chaires."
Honor guests and alumni who attended the banquet were Chancellor E. Levine, former student adviser, Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Tom Larkirr, e21, Theoretion Hall, John Reed, e21, Boh Reynolds, e4 and Jim Terry, e3.
Ellsworth Reports on Trip
Secretary and Charles Scott Meet Many Alumni Groups in Membership Drive
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, has returned from a trip made last week with Chad Ginsburg to town in Kansas and Oklahoma for the purpose of launching the membership campaign of the Alumni Association. The following enthusiastic comments eluded at ElDorado; 30 at Wichita; 50 at Oklahoma City; 30 at Tulau; and 50 at Bartlesville. Committee members were confronted at Eureka, Wellington, Oklahoma City.
The leader of the campaign at Eureka is Daniel Henry Malay, '14, who will be in charge of the campaign of the JOahew emblem of the University. He was a cartoonist for the Daily Kansan while here. He is now with the Democrat Messenger, a weekly newspaper.
Each group of alumni contacted on the trip seemed confident of reaching their assigned quotas, Mr. Ellsworth reported
Kansas Alumni Elect Officers
Kansas Alumnae
Arkansas City had elections of officers last week. The Wichita officials are Dr. E. Wynn, *fifth*, 22, president; Dorch Coomba, *sixth*, 25, vice president; secretary; and Robert Dockum, *third*, treasurer. Earl A. Newman, *first*, president, and Nellie Blurton Wren, 18, secretary, will head the Arkansas City
Thayer Museum Sells Collection
Thery Museum announces the five paintings from the recent exhibition of works by the Art Department of the University School of Fine Arts, and six bronze pieces from the collection of small bronzes by William Boogar, Jr., of Provincetown, Mass. The two collections were on view during the last week.
Crack Shot to Enter Ames
Ames, Iowa, May 21.—(UP)—John Selbert Dick, 17, plans to shoot his way through college.
Youngest Member of Trapshooting Team to Pay Expenses with Gun
Tahitian Influence
Popularly known as Junior, Dick, son of Dr. John S. Dick of Minneapolis,
rock, the youngest member of the All-American 1934 trap shooting team, expects to enter Iowa State College next fall and pay his expenses with his gun. Dick in 1934 won the North American junior clay target championship at Vandalia, O., the North American climber team, and was positioned a position on the All-American team. Besides an expert trap-shooter Dick is an excellent ball player.
From the Tashkent and bandeau of the Tahidian skirts come the idea for this extremely popular bathing suit, which is a floral design. It is wearing the suit, which is in blue and white, has a pear shape type shirt which goes around the wrunks if one is too hot.
Minn, plans to enter Iowa State for a five-year veterinary course. He wants to earn his way through college by continuing his gun shootings experiences.
Dick has been handling a gun since the age of nine, his father states, having shown a remarkable gun-eye at that age. His coolness and calm ability to figure out his shots, account for his rapid rise, Dick's father claims.
New Era for Missiourians
Legislature May Vote an Appropriation for Building Program
Columbia, Mo., May 17 — (UP)—As the University of Missouri comes within four years of reaching the century mark in sports, it has been projected that the 1935-36 session to record the beginning of a new era in the history of state university west of the Mississippi.
The legislature shows a willingness to vote the largest appropriation for the school in many years. Acting President Frederick A. Middlebush is hopeful that the $2 million needed for a PWA loan to finance a much-needed building program. Registrar S. Woodson Canada sees an increased enrollment. And Don Fouroe's gridiron team has won more than any football material seen on Rollins Field for many moons.
London, May 21. —(UP) —The old most of the Tower of London, in the dungeons of which prisoners were held awaiting execution, will be converted into a playground for children, according to plans by architects for inscribing the Great Fire of London and the theft of the crown jewels by Colonel Blood in 1671 will be given.
Moat Into Playground
KFKU
Association To Meet in Fraser Auditorium Commencement Week
Thornton Cooke, 31, president of the Columbia National Bank of Kansas City, will give the review of alumna achievements at the annual meeting of the Alumni Association which will be held in campus during Commencement week.
2. 30 p.m. The Trend in Price Levels Prof. L. D. Jennings
Cooke to Speak to Alumni
2:45 p.m. George M. Husser will be interviewed on some advertising topics 2:45 p.m. Play, "Marginal Man," an original play by Hazel Washington, Kansas City (Program arranged and directed by Prof. Allan Craffton)
Mr. Cooke is on the executive council of the American Bankers Association and is a frequent contributor of articles to financial journals. He has spoken to groups on the problems of taxation. He is a former director of the Kansan City Museum, where he was man of the financial committee of the K. U. Memorial Corporation. While he was a student at the University, he was noted for his fainting skole.
The review of achievements is an innovation in the regular Alumni Association. The class will be made of the achievements of outstanding alumni from all classes since the first graduating class. Hereafter a record will be given of only the achievement of the alumni.
The meeting will be held at 10 o'clock
friday morning, June 10, in Fraser
heater.
Adolf Hitler Defies League
His Conscript Law Will Include Men and Women
Berlin, May 21. Adolf Hitler tonight defied the League of Nations denunciation of his rearmament program and announced his conscript law would include women as well as men in defense of the Fatherland in time of war.
Hiller addressing an extraordinary session of the Reischigt declaration that Germany under the present attitude of Germany must deal with the League of Nations. He hinted that he eventually might seek return from Germany's colonies torn from her in the 1930s.
Appointed Student Dietitians
Mildred Ingham, c35, and Maude Barnes, c26, majors in the department of home economics, have been appointed as student dietitians at Metron Hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Barnes will begin her duties in June while Miss Ingham will not enter uninterrupted hours. Miss Barnes will go to Chicago where she will work as dietitian in the Michael Reese Hospital.
Former Student Helps Find Cure for Wounds
(Continued from page one)
ble for part of this power. Allaintoin, Dr Robinson says, is not a new discovery. It is particularly useful for non-healing or chronic ulcers as chronic ulcers and extensive burns.
Tests in the laboratory and practical applications in Washington, Pittsburgh and Boston helped soundness of his conclusion that part of the maggot's healing power lies in the use of it.
Dr. Robinson is in charge of rearing these maggots.
Modern "Lingo" Inspired By Aristophanes" "Slang"
Martvr to Science
(Continued from page one)
instead of “big stuff” they were “chumps.” They were not “muffed” because the “doll” was probably a “jenny” anyway.
Where did such "linge" come from?
Where did slang and by the way
"slang" is a slang expression—come
from? No one knows. Aristophanes
used it in Greek comedy 2300 years
ago, but even then it was old. While
our forfeathers were still using stone
grill, they still used wood.
"grill" "wise guys" were probably
coin, g, catch words and phrases to
enrich the pre-historic vocabularies.
A forerunner of modern slang, however, may have been the seventeenth century argyre, a gibberish language used by French thieves to conceal the true meaning of their trade in the gallows. To "marry the widow" was to be hum; the inference, you see, was that those who had previously contracted such
Luciana Westerl, 22, co-ed in the University of Minnesota's medical division, was injured after a rabbit bite, broke loose and scratched her arm. Germ contamination followed and the girl died despite efforts of hostility.
INCREASE IN AGED POPULATION OF THE U.S.
CHART SHOWS
INCREASEING
PERCENTAGE
OF POPULATION
65 YEARS
AND OVER
marriage were deceased. Alander was known as an "esep." If a person had "long teeth" he was hungry. In England during the eighteenth and seventh centuries, the language slang used among the peddlers of London. In this system of speech, words were said backwards, as "苍 drump and a fish" for one pound and a half. Although it is a clever bit of language manipulation, its power of expression, say authorities on slang, makes it difficult to hold that right" or "ketch a woo."
Modern American slang possibly originated in the Bowery in New York with such Irish dialect phrases as "mee boo," "the man boo," and "bruder brudder held me shoes." From the Bowery it gradually spread, included all classes, and changed in form until it reached its present vogue in the speech of society marathon and college.
12. 7% ESTIMATED
Such writers as George Ade, Bugs Beer, Ring Lardner, and Damon Runyon greatly stimulated the rise of popular comics. They are constantly creating new expres-
7. 7% ESTIMATED
4. 1%
1900
5. 4%
1930
E. E. Witte, chairman economic security committee.
slims. Wimpy, with his "you bring the duck," and Jimmi Durante with his "hot-cha-cha" were outstanding a year ago. Such phrases are seized upon by allegedly clever people who find themselves into the ground, and forget them.
GRADUATION
GIFTS
AND
CARDS
The scientifically-minded divides slang into two groups; the metaphorical, in which the meaning of well known words and phrases is changed, and the neologism, in which new words are connected. In either of these groups, the choice of letters has a great deal to do with the popularity of the expression. Comparatively little used letters novelty was applied to "kibooole," "vamp," "nix," and "razz-ma-tazz." Strange, illogical comparisons such as "monquito's eyebrows," "bee's knees," "monkey's mistep," "instep," the kimono's, used to denote perfection, were popular names. "Joe Brooks" for the well dressed man, "Steve Bredis," and "Beau Brunu" have been associated with manners and habits. Hundreds of words and phrases are positional expressions. They can be small portions of them on the public fancy.
Slang is in a constant state of evolution. Few words "stick"; Cheurtnut, tighthead, chortle and galumph have been taken from the ranks of slang. There are few other forms of "fat tire," "bully," and "spooning" all popular within the last years, are being forgotten. Their place has been here for many centuries. "drag or stare," "upown," "moocher," "namy," "softy," and a host of others. They exist not because a new expression is needed, but because they are used in conversation. They will pass, just as
1950
2000
1860
2. 7%
Selling Yourself a Suit Is Lots more Fun Than Buying One Try it and See
have their predecessors. No one will bemoan their departure. In fact, some say the soner they leave the soner may also leave the quicker—and the better.
man with money in his pocket can buy a suit but it takes a stock of ideas, mod-els for him to self-sell himself.
We won't say booh. Go ahead and be your own salesman . put on and take off just as if were your own clothing in your own home.
We promise excitement in tailoring but none in talk.
We'd like to have you come in this week and instead of asking to see a suit . . . ask to our store.
A choice lot of light colors Now Selling
at $19 and $23
KANSAN
SCHEDULE of Issues
Remainder of Semester
FRIDAY - - - MAY 24
- THURSDAY - - MAY 23
SUNDAY . . . MAY 26
TUESDAY -
MAY 28
$\textcircled{2}$ WEDNESDAY- MAY 29
- TUESDAY . . . JUNE 4
MICRO 54F1739