TUFSDAY, MAY 7, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Before 5 pm, call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
pm. call 729263.
Kappa Sigma Celebrates Mother's Day
Kappa Sigma fraternity celebrate their annual Mothers' day Sunday at the chaptee house. There were about 12 guests present. Among the guests present were Mrs. M. R. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mr. W. Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Funk, Ms. C. E. Lander, Hollis Landers,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Clay, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weidman, all of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Jones and Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mrs. B. Rogers, Mrs. Both Ruths, and Mrs. H. R. Morrow all of Arkansas City; Ms. Mack Brickens, Mrs. H. A. Johnson, Mr. and Carl Cliffon, Miss Viola Morrison, and Miss Derothy Hazzall all of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. F. T. Rimbundun, Mrs. Shaffer of Netawara; Mrs. Shaffer of Russell; Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Snyder of Cheyenne, Woier; Mrs. and John Redmond of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Redmond of Salim; and M. A. L. Hand of Topeka
Sigma Chi Buffet
Supper
The following were guests: Caroline Newman, 'euncel; Martha Nuzman, 'euncel; Margaret Ryan, 'euncel; Bety Jane Campbell, 'euncel; Helen Giamo, 'euncel; Kate Cannon, 'euncel; Bette Lennon, 'fa; 38 France Bruce, 'c; Olive Adleke Krechli, 'fa; 38 Martin Yankey, 'c; 35 Mary Catherine Doherty, 'c; 36 Peggy Swiehan, 'c; 36 Betty Gayle Sims, 'c; 36 Jerry Gaut, 'fa; 35 Lacy Lee Hawk, 'c; the Lyman Gatto, 'c; the Herder Purdy, 'c; Emma Jo Swinkey, 'fa; 35, and Martha Davis, 'c; 35.
Sigma Chi held a buffet supper at the chaper house Sunday night.
Kappa Eta Kappa
Kappa Eta Kappa hold its annual Parents' Day dinner at the house Sunday.
The following guests were present:
Mrs. J. D. Bayles, Miss Marie and Miss Bernardne Neyer, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wieser, Mrs. B. A. Blankenberg, Kligel, of Kansan City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Crouch, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hofson all of Topenk, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gibson, Margaret Gibson, and Mrs Sus Cimolli, all of Platburg, Mo.; Mrs G. S. Smith of Navalada, Mo.;
Dinner guests at the Dale Upsilon炉屋 house Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Davis of Wichita; Mrs. Mae Phillips of Wichita; Mrs. Ida Leone Hughes of Wichita; Ms. Kate Wollins of Wollins; Mrs. W. Collins of Lees Summit, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright of Lawrence; Mrs. J. C harrist of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. B. E Miller of Lawrence; Mrs. W. H. Miller of Lawrence; Mrs. J. Young of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jas. H. Young of Oberlin; Mr. and Mrs. L. Lumpkin of Topek; Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Aher of Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Glenn of Harrisonville, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. Clark of Houston of Lawrence;Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clark of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mrs. Steve Devore of Independence.
At an election of the Sigma Alpha Epilon fraternity, yesterday, the following officers were appointed: eminent archon, John Harris; eminent deputy, William H. Cockrum; dept. corder, Jack Townsend; eminent correspondent, Paul Trees; eminent chronicler, Junior Allspark; eminent warden,
William Winters, eminent herod.
John Ewers; eminent treasurer, Jack Reed;
feedher, king.fing, Roy Ebiling; social clerk, Warren Randolph; Warren Randolph; and Intraural manager, John Ewers.
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Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end were: Mrs. Ted Silla, Marcia Ritter, Mamry Myers, Melia Rebein, Laurel Enail, Dorothy Allen, Delta Dodge all of Kansas City; Katherine Gaeis of Solina; Caryson Soymour of Hutchinson; Katherine Ann Disque of St. Joseph, Mo.; Dudley Sponable of Piole; Mary Ellen Brosius of Wichita; and Helen Calahan of Leavenworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Flint, 21, of Kansas City, Mo., announces the birth of a son Friday. Mrs. Flint, who was dary Mary Alice Drennan of Kansas City, is also a graduate of the University and a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Mr. Flint, a son of Prof. and Dr. Frank H. Brown, a school of Engineering and Architecture, is employed with the engineering firm of Burnus-MeDonald.
--party Saturday night. The rooms were decorated with palms, spring flowers and colored lights. An orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music. The orchestra was conducted by Nichols Prof. and Mrs. E. C. Bullock, Mrs Eli Lilwright; Mrs. E. W. Corle.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Hoi house were: Robert Buster, Mike Love
Vance KINGahn, Midge Cullough
all from Kansas City, Mo.; Stanley
Buckley, Belleville; Jack Wilson, Joppin,
Mo.; Bill Cowles, Teopea; Dean
Irene Trumbo Podocky
assistant professor of music and Herbert
Mueller, gr.
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held initiation Sunday for the following men: Dr. Pickard, Kansas City, M.; Phil Ch. Englehart, c36; Howard Ellott, uerl; Hearland Hikes, c38; and Jesse Rising, m39. A dinner was held for the initiated students. Dr. W. F. Holbrook, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. O. Stolland, professor of physiology. Members from Roselabs also were in attendance.
PHONE K.U. 66
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Miss Etta Jane Butter, Houston, Tx.; Vauxlon Hornbaker; Fred Littlebridge and Newland Reynolds, all of Hutchinson; Roberta Ridgon, George Cookley, Helen Jole Gleason, Dale Dickson, all of Kansas City, Mp. Hinningham, c38; and Jerry Young, *enlud*
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house for a Mother's Day dinner included the following: Mrs. R. B Graham and Mrs. F. J Hatch both of Kamaas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F Pantie, Marian; Mr. and Mrs. C. T Confant, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Confant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Myers, Mrs. John Beamer, Mrs. Alice B. Myers, Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Roger Stephenson, Louse Russell, Mr. O. F. Rusell, Mrs. Koch, Miss Rith Lilac, Miss Liletse Rich.
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Westminster Forum is planning a picnic next Saturday at the Tangonoxic State Lake. The group will meet at Westminster hall and leave at 2:30 p.m. on Friday morning. They will help cover the expense of food and transportation. Reservations must be made before Friday noon. The committee in charge of details is made up of Marjorie Rowland, CJ, Shaunman, Levi Moore, CJC, STK Jack, and Francis Moore.
Corbin Hall gave its annual spring
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
MISCELLANEOUS
$1650 Steinway Grand Style.O, owned by former student of School of Fine Arts. Must sell. May be seen at 1414 Soo Dr. St. Kansas City, Kansas. -150
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
LOST AND FOUND
LOST. A pair of gold rimmed shines in green metal case. Lost between 5th and 12th streets on Mississippi. Reward. Call Frances Bruce, 485. -148
PHONE K.U.66
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
MISCELLANEOUS
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night hatch & paddles in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
104 Mass. St. Ph. 3.
CLEANERS
AT YOUR SERVICE
We Call and Deliver
Phone
14th & Tenn.
Phone
Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c, contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Decorations arranged to represent a garden in spring were used for the formal party given by Alpha Chi Omega sorority Saturday night at the Memorial Union building. A Manhattan orchestra was hired, and Mrs. J. A. Bennett, Ottawa; Mrs. P. A. Cook; Ms. Eva Oakes; Mrs. N. K. Thompson, and Mrs. Rachel Butler.
TAXI
The following officers were elected by the Phi Kappa Psi Internship last day: Dana Durand, president; Dean Neumith, vice president; Harry O'Donnell, corresponding secretary; Charles Coke, reporting secretary; Fred Harris historian; Linton Dailey, messenger; Michael Hunt, and Fred Hartin, door-deeper.
Phone 12 - 987
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Beta Theta Bhd as did dinner guests Sunday; Barina Simpson of Solina Mrs. Wayne Dodge and Mrs. C.B. Dodge on balcony; Salpiner Woods, c 325 Martha Dodge, c 389ella Dean Dodge and Moe; Mr.J. C. Lemen of Pratt
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Miss Etna Blanton of Little Rock, Ark is the guest of Mildred Lashbrook, c36.
The K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, 1313 Mussau chossetts St., for the purpose of electing the new burgesses; are Mrs. Donald Fletcher Mrs. Fred Board, and Mrs. Robert Edg
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Bill Johnson, '33, was a guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday.
Phi Mu Alpha held formal initiator Sunday afternoon for Marraku McComas, c'38, and Robert Briggs, f'a38.
Corbin Hall entertained with a reception for Maurine Jesse, f35, after he senior recital last night.
Dinner guests at the Phil Pi house last night were: Lyman Lysen, Dewitt Stiles of Garrett, and Dr. E. H. Johnson of Peabody.
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Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday for dinner were: Mary Jane Hoyland, 38; Berdon Bastian, cuech Dorothy Gachel, Ethel Morrow, and Maureen Courtney, all of Kansas City Mo.
Winfeld Rafter, Mary O'Connee, Anneli Collson, Patricia Schoufl and Mary Honegheb all of topeka, were guest guests Sunday at the BPI Phi Beta.
The Sigma Kappa Mother's Club will entertain with a playful dinchun heir to members of the sorority Thursday at 12 o'clock at the chapter house.
Week-end guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house were: Mr. and Mrs. Landon and née of Russell, and Al Evans and Joe Buehler of Kauai City, Mo.
Dorothy Brown of Kansas City was an unclehe guest yesterday at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
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Feder Speaks to Students
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William Feder of Western University, a Negro school in Kansas City, Kan. to Dr. Mable Elliott's cultural anthropology class yesterday on "The Life and Customs of the African Tribes South of the Equator."
Anthropology Class Hears Lecture on Customs of African Tribes
Feder, a native of South Africa, has been in the United States six years. His discussion dealt with the primitive customs, physical characteristics, and the tabulation of Telegraphy of 2011 interior interior tribes with which he was familiar.
Phi Epsilon Sponsors Finale for Music Week
He is interested in the plight of the natives in the diamond mines at the present time, and brought out the fact that the impact with the white civilization is changing the scene because, as a general rule, the Negro only comes in black whites. But this was a white race. He ended by saying, "The primitive Negro is being demoralized by industrialization which counteracts the good done by missionaries."
Delta Sigma Rho To Initiate
Six new members of Delta Sigma Rho,
debate fraternity, will be initiated this
afternoon, according to Prof. E. C.
Molloy, c. 369, Lyman Field, c. 368, B
Bramwell, c. 368, Hugh Randall, 173, William Zupancie, c'unel, and Gumar Mylkand, c'53. After the initiation, a banquet is planned at the Manor. Ole-
ger or the coming year will be elected.
A musical program sponsored by the members of Phi Epsilon sorority was finally given in the University Auditorium Sunday offered solo and ensemble events and particularly stressed two operative ensembles which found new audiences.
Chemistry Club To Show Movies
**Chemistry Club To Show Movies**
in room 201. Chemistry building at 4:30 on Thursday, May 9. Two moving pictures will be shown at the meeting on "Pillars of Salt" and "The Story of Earth." The public is welcome to the meeting.
Special Organ Arrangements, a Trio, and Solos Featured
stress members with some special favor with the audience.
"The first of these was the "Corn Grinding Scene" from Prof. C. S. Skilton's opera, "The Sun Bride." When the curtains were dislabeled thirteen young women in Indian costumes seated in the dim light of early morning. As they sang an old Indian歌曲, a rhythmic measure ground the corn on the ancient grinding stones. The solo part was sung by Corinne Fail, da 35.
The second operatic ensemble was the "Spining Chorus" and "Senta's Ballade" from the "Flying Dutchman," by Dorothy Ann Martin, fa 101, interior of a room in Norway and a group of young women with several spinning wheels busily spinning and singing the melodious chorus from this well-known opera. The solo pars were taken by Doreth
Hays and Jessee Present Joint Senior Recital
Margaret Hays, pupil of Prof. H. C. Taylor, and Maurine Jessup, pupil of Prof. C. S. Skillen, last night appearance in a joint seminar in the University.
The program opened with Miss Hays at the piano, and Miss Jessie at the organ, playing "Festival Overture for Piano" during a series of performances was followed by Miss Hays playing the difficult "Variations Seriouses" of Mendelssohn, in a style which well portrays the music.
Miss Jesse opened her part of the program with two of Bach's Chora Prudels, and "Fugue in E Flat," by the same composer. Miss Jesse, during the program, presented a composition titled *Flat*. She concluded the program with "Funeral March and Seraph's Song," (Gulmant). She was assisted in the presentation of this number of Ione Buohong, Corinne Dick, Jeannette Barreau, and Elain Frischley, violonciere, Johnhong and Elizabeth Snare. harpists.
Miss Hays concluded her numbers with the allegro maestoso movement of "Concerto, Op. 2. No. 388 (Arnesk)," composed by the orchestra part on the second plenus.
Sponner-Thayer Exhibits Photos
Sponner-Thayer museum is showing an exhibition of international photographs and prints selected by the artist. There are 109 in all and the subject matter is varied. There are partials, landscapes, animal pictures, and many other types. The display will remain until May 13 when drawings and paintings will be exhibited for the remainder of the month.
Miss Jessee and Miss Hays were guests at a reception held at Corbin Hall in their honor after the recital.
Jayhawker Candidates To Appear Before Board
The Jayhawker Advisory Board will meet this afternoon at 2:30 for the purpose of interviewing candidates for the position of manager of the Jayhawk. Each candidate will be given opportunity to appear before the board and explain his plans.
Applicants Will Explain Individual Plans for New Annual
The following from the sophomore class are candidates for editor of the Jayhawk magazine; John Charlade, Jr. and Robert Corey. The Thone of the sophomore class who are candidates for business manager are Robert Corey, Daniel Elan, Frank Furter, and Robert Corey.ences given by the candidates have been used by the officers of the board in obtaining information for each man's special fitness for the position for which he is assigned.
The members of the Jayhawker advisory board consists of five faculty members: Chairman, Prof. L N. Flint; Dean Agnes Husband, Prof. Henry Cohen; Professor Klaoze. The student members are Keun Tillford, c35, student council representative; Barbara Pondleton, c37, W. S. G. A. representative; F. Quentin Brown, c53 and George Fry, b9, college administrator of last year's Jayhawker
In addition to these voting members are: Raymond Nichols, secretary of the board; and John Bertklebe, adviser; and former editor and business manager, John Bertklebe, cunei; and Paul Wilbert, e36, who will give the board their opinions on the various issues.
MOTHER
Beautiful flowers to express your love delivered here or anywhere.
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tomato Soufflon
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
BRICK'S
Phone 50 We
For
Mother's Day, May 12
Phone 50 We Deliver
Ward's Flowers
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Kansan Board Will Hold Annual Feed Tomorrow
Donald D. Davis to Speak Before Journalists in Cafeteria
Donald D. Davis, 1R, director of Station WHB in Kansas City, will be the guest speaker at the annual Kaman Conference at $39 per person in the cafeteria. Other speakers will be Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, Alfred M. Lee, assistant professor of journalism, James Weyatt, c53, and Wesley Gordon, c63.
The "Pee Wee Kanan," annual yellow sheet used as a novelty, is being published by Joe Doctor, 35 and Curie, 36. The book has been curated and interesting news about members of the department. Charles Rankin, president of the K.U. Press Club, will be master of cecilianism at the bourbon barquet of Max Moxley, 35; chairman, Iris Olean, 35; Margaret Boost, 36; and Charles Brown, 26. Members of the department and any other members are invited. Tickets are fifty cents.
Do not take time to leave the Hill.
Stop Here and Eat.
You will enjoy the food and be among your friends
at the
at the CAFETERIA
MOTHER'S DAY...
50c to $3
...Give Flowers
Fresh Cut CARNATIONS
Ask for prices.
Rosem, Sweet Peas,
Gladiolus, Potted Plants
50 to S3
Just We Do
Call the Rest
Here is the ideal trip for students—a spacious opportunity to develop their maritime vacation and enjoy wonderful travel adventures. Visit Hawaii, the tropical islands in the "candle of civilization" with the lacunae tropical cruiser S.S. KAUAI; Economic History; Literature and other subjects with countries visited. Credit for these courses may be waived.
Travel arrangements are in charge of travel and registration of its itineraries.
Reprinted from New York, New York including information about overseas ports:
*616 up*
"FLOATING UNIVERSITY CRUISE
During July and August to the MEDITERRANEAN
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
60 Fifth Avenue
New York City
1935-6 University Wonder Cruise Sat Oct. 24.
Vexed by a Viol-Insect?
...light an Old Gold
When a silly scrender shutters your nerves with sour notes . . . don't let it sour your disposition. Just light a smooth Old Gold. The harmony of its choice tobacco will make the most dismal discords seem sweet.
AT TRYING TIMES...TRY A Smooth OLD GOLD