WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1935
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
(    )
Pledges of Alpha Tau Omega entertained upperclassmen Monday evening at their twentieth annual pig dinner. Bill Hazen, c³S; Eugene Buchanan, c³S; Clyde Hosser; and Randall Morton, c³S; e³B, were speakers. Roy Kiry, c'unel, president of the pledge class, was in charge. Guests were Dick Wolf. Clyde Hosser, Dr. Powell, Professor Hood, W. H. Booker, Charles Knowles of Tongnoxie, and Warren Plaskett, c³S.
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Dick Graham of Topedia; Mike Simons of Washington, D.C.; Norman Maines of Kansas City; Harry Hettling of Hutchinson; Allan Beatty of Bronson; George Trombole, Tom Harris, and Frank Martinez, of Bethel, were weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Tou Omega house were: Mr. and Mrs. Karl Zettle of Girard; Virgil Crook; Helen Krug, c'96; Dick Wolf; Keith Crooker and George Moran, both of Girard.
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Guests at the Acraia house last night for dinner were Mrs. I. B. Harrison, H. M. P. Seward and Harry Seward Jr., all of Hardin, Mo.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pleading of Eugene Brandt, c'37, of Topeka, and Gregory Hines, c'38, of Leavenworth.
Additional Sunday dinner guests at the Alder Delta Pi house were Mrs Clern Wright and Mrs. Anna Windsor
Betty Gayle Sims, c'88; Isabel Warbel,
c'25; and Frances Wendlerich,
c'1cnl; were luncheon guests at the Ft
Batahi Pfi house yesterday.
Mir. Nurzan of Ottawa visited her daughter, Martha, at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
William Zupnance, cume1, and Ernest
Meyer, cume1, were dinner guests last
at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
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Alpha Omega PI announces the pleiding of Betty Thomas, c.38, of Lawrence.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Nancy Wilson, fa'unel.
Katherine Andreson of Silver Grov is a guest at the Pi Beta Phi House.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Johns, c38, of Lawrence.
Oread School Gives Play
The play "Tons of Money" given by the senior class of Oredent Training School last night in Fraser theater was very well received by an audience of over 200. The costuming was good and the lighting well arranged. The students were directed by Mary Monroe Ingling and the student assistant, William Ige, '65. Pictures of the cast were taken immediately after the performance.
The Ku Ka chapter of the national pep fraternity, Epi Epsilon Pi, elected officers last Thursday evening. The following were elected: president, Veri D. Ward, b35; vice president, Richard Mason, b38; secretary, Eddie Rie, c38; treasurer, B I Go gh, b36, segnac-atarms, James Leydig, c39.
Ku Ku's Elect Officers
Judge at Band Festival
Edwin Frenk Goldman, one of the leading bandmen of the United States will be one of the judges at the National Band Festival here May 9, 19.
JUDGE MEANS GRANTS BACK
JUDGE MEANS GENIUS BACK
TAXES ON FORMER HOUSES
Judge Hugh Means granted judgments to Dr. G, W. J. Jones and Mrs. Lillie E. Brown for taxes paid by them under protest on property used by fraternal organizations which have since disbanded.
Dr. Jones received judgment for $796.27 for taxes he paid on the former Theta Phi Alpha security house at 1105 Louisiana street, and Mrs. Brown was granted $231.65 for taxes she paid on the old Beta Phi Sigma fraternity house. Both plaintiffs filed suit March 27, alleging that taxes had been refunded on other fraternity houses during 1930, 1531, and 1932.
The plaintiffs were represented by attorneys Roland Bowenton and W. D. Kimble of Topos, and A. B. Mitchell and R. A. Barker of Lawrence.
BUREAU REQUESTS EASTER
JOBS BE GIVEN TO STUDENTS
BUREAU REQUESTS EASTER
Faculty members and local civic residents who have yard or other "odd" work to be done during the Easter vacation are urged to phone the Men's Employment Bureau in the Alumni office.
A number of students desired these odd jobs have made application at the Alumnet office and their services will be presented today, tomorrow, Friday, and Monday.
Students desiring to work at the ballet, Saturday, are requested to contact the alumni office immediately.
White to Speak to Journalists
William L. White, former student of the University, and son of William Allen White, will speak to the 10:20 and 11:30 classes in journalism this morning. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend the talks.
Trecco Speaks to Psi Chi Club
E. L. Trees, associate professor of bacteriology, was the speaker at a meeting of the Pai Chi Club, Monday afternoon. His subject was "The Effect of Changes of Environment on Morphology of Bacteria."
HANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY WILL
PRESIDE OVER CSEP MEETING
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Mies Mary Olsen, executive secretary of the CS-EP, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, will go to
--and students there are allowed from 10 to 13 days vacation at Easter time. As France is mostly Catholic, practically all the celebration is in charge of the church.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE K.U.66
Easter in Russia during the past quarter century has probably undergo more changes than in any other country. Twenty years ago elaborate celebrations were held every Easter, but now public celebrations aren't permitted and the services are held in private homes.
In Russia Easter was a great occasion and when friends met they kissed each other, and offered the greeting, "Christ is risen." In reply came the words, "Presents were exchanged and among these, Easter eggs took first place.
Topika tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of representatives from Kan-na colleges and universities having CSEP. The meeting is to be held for the purpose of discussing problems that organization for the coming year.
Many Changes in Russia
LOST AND FOUND
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
FOR SALE
During the Middle Ages a monk in Europe first used hot cross buns during the Lenten season as a religious rite. Later these buns were used in the holy sacraments. During the last centuries it has become traditional for hot cross buns to be served at least once a week or offered during the Lenten season, especially in Germany and in the United States.
The most fantastic Easter eggs of history were those made for Russia's imperial family by Peter Carl Faberge, a great craftsman who counted everything but the cost when he made the eggs. Each year the earr requested an egg from Fabergé, and each year the form of the egg was kept secret until the day it was delivered to the czar, the earr to the czarina. The cast of these eggs were known, but it is estimated that the probably cost at least $20,000 each.
FOR SALE-1301 2-door Ford Sedan in perfect mechanical condition; new 17-plate battery, guaranteed 2 years; front and end recently overhauled, tires good; can bus gone less than 30,000 miles had best of care, Code price, $196. Best cash offer among that takes it; otherwise it will be traded in. Address box 7, c/University Daily Kansan, or inquire at Kannun Business Office.
LOST: Black moore evening glove, Friday evening on Oread Avenue. Call Jane Pierce, phone 2846.
The meeting was called by John G. Stutz, director of federal relief in Kansas. It is to be held in the hall of the House of Representatives at 10:30 a.m. Chancellor Lindley will preside for the session.
MISCELLANEOUS
JOYS WANTED to work at Kansas Relays. Call at 1332 Louisiana between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. Lewis Levine
Historic Easter Season Brings Joy to Millions
Rome is the center of the Easter festivities in Italy. Here the observance is similar to that of France, except that Rome, being the center of the city of Rome, is visited by pilgrims from Vatican, and the residence of the page has many more elaborate ceremonies.
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.
KEYS
Mardi Gras a Gay Time
On the last day before Lent, the French have a holiday called the Mardi Gras, at which time they have parades and gay festivities of a nature that would be suitable before the forty days of persistence. The Mardi Gras which is held in New Orleans is a development of the original French Mardi Gras.
for any lock.
Night Inatch & padlocks in stock.
Door closes repaired.
From Ash Wednesday, the initial day of Lent, until the close of Holy Week and Easter day, the French observe the holy season with special services. On Palm Sunday each member of the family visits the church, Quebec, Canada is province settled by the French, has customs almost identical to those of France.
We Call and Deliver
Kutter's Repair Shop
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 315
14th & Tenn.
AT YOURSERVICE
The first egg which Faberge made for the earz was "eggshape" made of gold and enameled white opaque. When opened, it revealed the yolk also of gold and enameled yellow. Inside the yolk was a chicken of different colored golds; within the chicken there was a model of the imperial crown identical to the one in Faberge's case inside the crown was hanging a ruby egg. The earz was so pleased with this egg that he ordered an Easter egg from Faberge each year.
CLEANERS
Phone
Phone
(Continued from page one)
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
Faberge made about fifty eggs for the imperial family; probably the most famous of these was the model of the Uspensky cathedral in Moscow where all the alcs had been crowned. The faberge came to be made in gold; and still another contained a tiny musical instrument which gave voice to a parrot.
Among customers other than the Russian czar, who always went to Faberge for Easter eggs, were: Queen Alexandra and King Edward of England; the Rothschilds, J. Pierpoint Morgant, and Lord Roseberry. Cassar, King Edward's dog, had a fabulous color made by Faberge.
With the exception of a few countries the Easter celebrations change very little from year to year, and through the centuries only noticeable changes do take place. The Lenten season of years ago and the Lenten season of this year are not so differently observed; special services, retreats and other traditional customs vary little. -Alex-a
High School Track Meet To Start Relay Program
The meet proper will start at 2 p.m. with the finals of the 120-inch high hurdles. From then on, there will be a total of eight events for both Class A and Class B.
With an entry list of 125 schools, representing probably more than 1000 contestants, the 38th annual Kansas Intercolastic track meet will get underway on stadium field at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Preliminary hires of the 100-yard and 220-yard dash, and the high and low hardies will start at 10 and the semi-finals at 11:20. Predinators may also start at 10, the high jump also start at 10, and the other field events immediately afterward.
Over 1000 Contestants Entered From 125 Institutions
Rather than run preliminaries, or attempt to take comparative time in the 440-yard and 840-yard runs, two races each on a track, each counting in the scoring.
Additional entries received yesterday and permitted to enter, were: Class A. Douglas, Frontenac, and Pratt C. Blaim, Downs, and Spivey.
"hit" athlete, taken from the University of Maryland to starter for the High School meet. Other officials announced yesterday by the athletic office are:
Clerk of Course, E. R. Elbe; assistant cleurks, Jack Naismith, Forrest Cox, John Hassig.
Head Judges, A. E. Talbot, Dr. James Naismith
Judges, Colenel W. C. Koenig, Jack Richardson, W. C. Nistrom, Mike Getto, Ernie Casini.
Head Timer, John Levi.
Heather Tucker, John Lewis.
Timers, Theno Graves, Olie Nesmith
Claude Trotter, Bill Gough, Paul Rogers.
Head Judge field events, Elwyn Dees, James Cox.
Judges
Pole Vault, Grey Gray, Ray Noble
Ray Williams, Lehard Grass; Breod
Jump, Frank Neal, Bob Curt John
Curt John, Bob Curt John,
Class A, M. Cox, Bob Cox, John Mar-
Javelin Throw, Class A, Dick Skar
Bob Hosner, Noel Stewart, Howard Smith; Class B, Warren Flaskett, Frank Winklet, Lloyd Foy, Murray Brown.
JAY JANES ELECT OFFICERS AND CONVENTION DELEGATES
Discuss Throw, Class A. Harry Kantner,
Howard Smith, George Kuserman,
Bob Simpson, Class B. Al Wellhausen,
Joe McCain, Joe McCain,
Harry Wiles.
shit shot, Class A, Ekleen Dean, Bill Comer, Warm Plankside, Bob Simpson; Class B, Henry Kum瑟, Milo Schoffel, Steve Stewart, Willie Roberts
iron, Stewart Chambers; Class B,
Frank Neal, Delmar Curry, Delos
Douglas.
LOOK
Betty Tholen and Evangeline Clark, who is national vice president, will attend the national convention at Lincoln, Neb., on April 27 and 28. The organization is composed of chapters from Kansas State College, Manhattan; Nebraska University, Lincoln; and Kansas University.
The Jay James, local chapter of Phi Sigma Cai, the national epipen organization, held election of officers yesterday. Betty Thole, fa37, was elected president; Ruth Stockwell, fa39; vice president; Beulah Pienno, fa36; secretary; Debulah Pienno, fa36; national representative; and Martha Craig, c37, was re-elected treasurer.
Cigarettes
11 Varieties
15c
THE
NOW!
Be in the Spring Parade
Suits $25 Topcoats
CAFETERIA
ORDER
VARSITY
ANNEX
1015 Mass.
for breakfast and remain open for lunch Saturday then will open for break tomorrow at 7:30.
THE CAFETERIA Will Close After Lunch Wednesday
And Open Friday Morning
The Easter rush has started at Schulz's. The new styles a and Spring shades have made a big hit. Our expert tailors are busy turning out perfect suits for happy customers. Get your nows!
BOOK
THE TAILOR
"Suiting you--that's my business"
624 Mass
SCHULZ
WE SERVE SHRIPM
at All Times
Day or Night
FREE FRIDAY NIGHT
We will look for you
图
-
9th & N. H.
Our quality and service speak for themselves.
May we have the pleasure of designing printings your letter head or stationery?
Ochse Printing and Party Shop
图
TRY OUR CEMENT SOLES They are much nicer than you can imagine
Electric Shoop Shop
W.E. Whesteng, Prop.
Phone 686
1017 Mass.
SEND HER FLOWERS
one expects them on Easter. They're easy to order, too. Drop in today, or phone 621. And we'll deliver any-where, whenever you want them!
Liles - Rosses - Tullie - Snapdragons
Gladiolus
Ward's Flowers
931 Mass.
Tennis Rackets Restrung
Tennis Balls
Pennsylvania Champions
Hermetically Sealed Fresh
3 for $1.00
OXFORD
New 1935
25c
3 for 65c
Easter Cards
New 1935 Designs
5c to 50c