WEDNFSDAY, MAY 1, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Defore 5 p. mcm, KU. 35, between 7:30 and 9
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Beard-Grant Marriage
The marriage of Elaine Beard of McPherson, to William Grant, also of McPherson, has been announced. Mrs Grant was affiliated with the University of Michigan. Mr Grant was a member of Sigma Alpha Epism at the University from 1952 to 1954. The marriage took place April 28 at the home of her parents. The couple will live in McPherson.
The University Housemothers' Association closed its meetings for the school year with a luncheon Monday at the Colonial. Spring flowers in yellow and red were arranged on the places were laid for twenty-eight. Miss Agnes Husband, who is retiring this year as dean of women, was a guest Mrs. N. K. Oden spoke in appreciation of her services. The president regret that Mrs. Zada M. Heiser, of the Alpha Tau Omega house, and Mrs. T. S. Stower, of the Sigma Chi houses, do not expect to return their duties
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Mrs. C, A. Thomas was elected president to cover the Mrs. Helper, who has served as president this year. Mrs. Queen was re-elected secretary-treasurer. He was also tasked to retain the oracleorship fund which it has maintained for several years. It has maintained
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Miss Clare Modaile Hootzel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Hootzel, of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Eugene Harvey Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Clark, of El Cito, Cal., were married in St. Louis on May 18, as was City. April 26. The bridemaids were Miss Ruth Hootzel, sister of the bride, and Miss Grace Virginia Wood. The groommen were Mr. H. Wallace Hootzel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hootzel was graduated from the University and was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Clark is a graduate of Chicago Lutheran Seminary, and Ms. Clark is 59 at 100 North Lockhart, Chicago.
The murmuring of Miss Nedine Benite of Wichita, and Mr. Theodore Ferrider, of Miami, Fl., will take place May 12 at the United Congregational Church in Wichita, Miss. Beatte was a former studier of the University. Kappa Alpha Theta, Mr. Ferrifer was a member of the Delta Tau Degree fraternity at the University.
Gamma chapter of Pi Lombia Thesta,
honorary educational morality, announces election of the following offspring:
Messina Kemey, gt; vice president; Miss Furuta Henley, gr; record secretary; Miss La Moyne Faul, fs36; treasurer; Mitted Rich; kiefer of records; Miss Malina Cakir, fc38; and delegate, Miss Ruth E. Litchi.
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Harold Dresser of Leavenworth was a dinner guest at the Acacia house Tuesday evening.
Melvin Welsh, of Newton, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Monday.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley returned Moaday from Minneapolis, Minnesota, where she was called last week by the illness of her son, Sunley Lindley. Mr. Lindley, who
PHONE
K.U. 66
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CLASSIFIED ADS
has been suffering with pneumonia, i much improved.
WANTED LOST AND FOUND
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalal fraternity for women, will hold a meeting this afternoon at 4:30, for the purpose of echelic officers.
WANTED
Plan Atlantic Air Service
Paroled Man Terrorizes Many
Paris, April 30—(UF)—A committee has been formed to work out the first stages of a plan for airplane service across the North Atlantic, it was announced today. Gen. Victor Denin, air minister, named the committee, which will study the general problem and response to the airline's problems in companies interested. The plans envisage service within three or four years.
The value of the fellowship is $1,200 half of which is stipend and half for traveling expenses. Headquarters of the fellowship is Pittsburgh. The purpose of the fellowship is to foster better hands-on cutting machinery in connection with mechanical mining. The fellowship is open to any Juniper member or student associate of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering qualified for the
MISCELLANEOUS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Choose New Debate Topic
Kansas High School Members Will Argue Socialized Medicine in 1935-36
Applications for the coal mining fellowship offered by the American Institution of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers are due May 15.
Pittsburgh, April 30—(UP)—Everett Davis, 45, parried Monday from the Federal Prison at Leavenworth, was held today after a wild gag in which he tried to kill himself. City Southern train, Officers believed he had been smoked marijuana cigarettes and that the drug prompted him to start shooting. He escorted to his home in Waldron, Ark.
PHONE K.U.65
ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFERS FELLOWSHIP TO STUDENT
For the year 1935-36 the Kansas High School Debate League has adopted the question of socialized medical care in Revolver's decision to impose it as Resolved: That the several states should constellation providing for a system of complete medical service available to students.
K E Y S
for any leek.
Night latch & padslock in stock.
Door closes repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
1043 Mass. St. Ph. 3.
Recent indications indicate that both the class A and B winners for this year are entered in the national tournament. The Class A winner leaves League, to be held at Kent College, Kent, Ohio. May 6-10. Topeca high school won class A winner and Canton was the winner.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
The University Extension library service will begin work at once preparatory to having available for the schools this fall a special series of package literature on the subject of socialized medicine. Some material will be available for the university as the annual bibliography will not be ready until September.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Mortar Board at dinner Tuesday evening.
WANTED: Rooms for Midwestern Psychology Conference, May 9-11 for visiting faculty people. $1.00 per hour. Call Psychology office, KU, IL 140 - 146
LOST. Small gold sign ring with diamond and initials ALM. inscribed. lnc camp on campus. Reward. Phone 050. Miriambela Nathanson. -146
FOUND. In Journalism Building, a pair of glasses in metal case. Owner may have some by identifying and paying for them. LOST. Black mourn evening light, Friday evening on Oread Avenue, Call Jane Pierce, phone 2840.
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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 Kansas Business Office.
Officer's Testimony Branded
President Roosevelt Repudiates Stateme
ments of Brig. Gen. Kilbourne
Washington, April 20- (UO)-President Roosevelt in a forright letter today reprimatted the testimony of former members of the military had discussed with the house military affairs committee the question of building army air bases near the Canadian border.
The President, who is commander-in-chief of the army, wrote chairman John J. McSewail of the committee that parts of Kilburn's testimony "do not represent either the policy of the administration or that of the commander-
Mr. Roosevelt said that also applied to Gen. F. M. Andrews "relating to the territory of friendly nations, in Canada, in the Atlantic and in the West Indies." Permanent disarmament of the 3,000-mile U. S.-Canada border is a fundamental American policy, Mr. Roosevelt declared.
Many Expected at Estes
Annual Y.W.-Y.M. Conference Counts on Four Hundred Attending
The annual 10-day conference at Eteses park, Colorado, sponsored by the Y.M.C. A. and W.Y.C.A., begins June 7. Four hundred students from Kansas, November 28, attend the conference to attend. The theme of the conference is "Modern Roads to Freedom." Dr. Henry Nelson Wielman of the University of Kansas is one of the authors of "Life of Less: Methods of Private Religious Living," and other books, is scheduled as a major conference leader. Dr. Wielman will conduct an orientation on college student problems of college students.
Other important leaders there will be Kirby Page of New York City, eminent author, lecturer, and journalist; Miss Helen Topping, English secretary to Toyuko Kawagami, noted Japanese revered historian; Mr. Ozawa, a resilious young minister of Topeka, Kanes, who will conduct a group discussion on the function of organized religion in the modern world; James Chubb, pastor of First Methodist church, Baldwin, Kansas; Dr. Ben M. Cherrienne, pastor of New York City, Holton Monton, New York City, music director; and George L. Collins of the Baptist church, Madison, Wisconsin.
The cost of attending the conference is between $15.00 and $18.00 plus transportation.
PRE-REPEALW ETS PLANNING NOW TO TEACH MODERATION
New York, April 30 - (UP) - A-10 year plan to teach moderation in drinking will be launched soon by pre-reasemay become a interruption.
The value of moderation will be stressed without resorting to methods like censorship or exhibition. Possible media for the campaign may include advertising art, mosaics and murals.
Organized as the council for modernization, notables pledging support included Alfred E. Smith, Dr. Nicholas Murray and Andrew B. Blake, Daniel Bank, and Bishop William T. Manning.
Beautiful Not Dumb
Ted Wewes played for 800 persons at the senior prom at Ohio State University in Columbus last Friday evening. His orchestra will also play at the junior senior prom at Ohio State University Ted FickRito's band played for the senior prom at Oklahoma University last night. Over 750 persons attended.
Harry Soonik played at the annual Mardi Gras ball of Indiana University last Friday.
Egyptian Design Used By Students
One of the unusual parts of the Spooner-Thayer collection is a number of Copic fragments taken from the ancient Egyptians. They include rubbers and other pieces of apparel in which the bodies were wrapped. The loom work was done by the ancient Egyptian artisans seventh centuries and the colors are still bright and clear. The designs are varied and are useful at present in making new designs. The design studies often offer to anyone not only than any other textile.
Mie Eleanor Troy, beautiful movie choreo, was chosen for Hollywood career for her brains as well as her attractive figure.
Miami Beach, Fla., April 30—(UP)—Gar Wood today abandoned attempts to break his world's salt water speedboard record of 124.95 miles an hour. Wood decided after two unsuccessful, unofficial attempts today to anchor himself in Amphitheater X, to Alqona, Mich., for fresh water runs during the summer.
Hutchison, Kana, April 30—(UP)—Three men held up the Citizens State bank of Arlington and escaped it $1,300. The three, riding in a Ford coach, were believed the trio that earlier robbed hardware stores and kid-aged peace officers in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Chicago, April 30—(UP)—More than 300,000 destitute families in Illinois boarded the last crusts of scary relief rations like wartime refugies today as Gov. Henry Horner carried an effort funds direct to President Roosevelt.
Infantry to Hold Reunion
KansasD ivision to Celebrate Fifteenth Anniversary With Banquet
In celebration of its fifteenth anniversary, Co. H, 137th Infantry, the oldest miliaria company in continuous service in the state of Kansas, is holding a reunion on May 5. Organized first as the Uuers Guard and under different designations, through three periods of active service and through intervening years as a peacetime militia organization, Co. H, 137th Infantry is state of Kansas and the United States.
In the Phillipine insurrection, on the Mexican border and in the World war, this organization has been an outstanding unit. As a pacemete company, it has ranked high in the Kansas National Guard. For the last three years it has been officially rated as the most efficient machine gun team in the world, so it officially rated as the best company at the annual summer field training encampment.
Capt. Galen A. Gerrill, a graduate of the University of Kansas, is the present company commander. Sgt. Donald S. Hope, *E* 342, has written a history of the company which will be read for the first time at the ceremonies Sunday.
CHIAPUSSO'S PUPIL WINS
COVETED PRIZE IN EAST
Jan Chapauso, associate professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, has received a letter from his former student, who was one of her success in winning the coveted Schubert Memorial Prize of $1000 this week in Philadelphia. The award carries with it also appearance with some of the distinguished musicians that Dale Franzt, who plays here on the University Concert Course on Thursday evening, was a winner some two or three years ago of the same prize. She is from many of the prominent studios of the country, including pupils of Ernest Hutcheson and Joseph Hoffman. Miss Tureck writes her indebtedness to the training received under Mr. Chapauso.
RED CROSS MASKS ARE USED BY WESTERN DUST VICTIMS
There were dissenters, however, mostly old tiners who have faded dust for years, who disallowed to seek protection for their throat and nose behind the masks. Younger persons, however, were glad to have them, and would prefer to formate enough in the distribution of the first 10,000 received from the Red Cross used make-shift masks. An additional supply was in fit.
Liberal, Kan., April 30—(UF)—Men, women, and children in this dust driest section pat on their now Bed Bath & Beyond rug. They were among the worst storms of the spring. Many added tight fitting goggles to the ensemble to protect their eyes from the rain.
FIVE NEW BOOKS
Selected for K. U. Students
Selected for K.U. Students
Douglas
Green Light
Come and Get It
Personal History
Frank—
A Man Called Cervantes
A Man Called Cervantes Norman-Angell—
Norman-Angell Peace and the Plain Man
Come In and See Them
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Psychology Association To Hold Meeting Here
(Continued from page one)
city will be hostmaster, Pati Chi, national psychology fraternity, will hold its annual luncheon in the Catelebrata of the Memorial Union building Saturday
Some of the papers to be presented will be: The Neural Correlate of the Affective Process, by Christian A. Wendel, University of Chicago; *The Results of Training Birth Injured Children*, by Dr. Edward A. Cowan, Friends University, Wilmington; *Facets Attitude*, by Ross Stagger, Peoples Union college, Pittsburgh; *The Impact of Color Blind Subjects*, by Dr. Alvin Lauer, Iowa State College; *Factors Contributing to Reading Disability*, by Paul A. Witty, Northwestern University; *Pattern in Emotional Response*, by Michael R. McDermott, Iowa State College; Iowa State College; *The Dynamics of Spiral Movement in Man*, by Robert L. Bridgen, University of Kansas. There will be several other appearances regarding learning, animal behavior, perception, and sensory processes.
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