FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9
p. m. call 2702K3.
a tea and handkerchief shower were given for Mrs. Loretta Stocia, assistant librarian at Watson library, yesterday in leaving this week for Pulas, Okla. is leaving this week for Pulas, Okla.
Mrs. C. M. Baker, wife of the director of libraries, poured, Mrs. Baker's mother, Mrs. M. F. Weeka, was a guest.
The following persons were dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epius house last night: Virginia Stirra, *c*url; H curl; Shelden Heilden, *c*38, Stearn Former, *c*url; Maxine Wilhelm, *c*url; Patricia Lyman, *c*38, Barbara Humphrey, *c*47, Ann Horton, *c*37, Betty Hanes, *c*37, and Maxine Miller, *c*url.
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Delta Tau Delta entertained the following persons at dinner last night Shirley Craig, faun I, Bonniff Bondle, c.37, Carolyn Smith, c.36, Mary Nicholson, ph37, Martha Nuzman, c.37, Milden Mikkelsen, c.37, Ruth Esther Purdy, unbisshed, c.38, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Norton, and Phil Bailer from Denver, Colo.
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The Alpha Delta Pi spring formal at Kansas State College at Manhattan will be held tomorrow night. Iris Olson, c33 Ruth Bordhorn, c26, Dovotter Miller, c28, Margaret Stough fa38, and Betty Kunnie, c38, will attend the party.
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Dinner guesses at the Sigma Alpha Epiphone house last night were Prof. and C, M. V. Kent, Prof. and Mrs. F, E Kester, Carol Brinkhit c', 36, Bett Hogue, c', 38, Bett Lemon, fa'38, and G雍 Wiley, c'37.
Martha Snow Brown of Los Angeles, Calif., visited her sister, Miss Florence Snow this week. She is the daughter of Frances Huntington Snow, M.D., who is the professor of entomology. Mrs. Brown returned to her home yesterday.
The reception to be given Sunday I the Reverend and Mrs. Theodore As man for Mark Adams will be at tl Manse, 941 Louisiana, instead of at tl Manor, as was formerly stated in tl Kansan.
Delta Zeta will entertain with a bridge tea this afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at the chapter house. This is the second of a series of monthly teas which the security is giving for other security and unorganized women.
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Miss. Mildred Gibson, and her daughter Shirley, of Liberty, Mo., are visiting Mrs. C. H. Landis at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Delta Pi intertained at dinner last night for Virginia Stucco, #38, Mael Spindler, c36. Hellen Allen, curnch w/backwards, b36, and Robert Milla, fa 38.
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The sewing group of the K.U. Dames will meet with Mrs. Marshall Mayberry 1735 Massachusetts street, this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Scott Ashton, c'uml, Donald Wheelock, c*38, and Mrs. C. D. Nicholas were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta host last night.
Marie Stevens, c'uncel, and Betty Sterling, c'uncel, were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Mrs. W. B. Henderson of Chicago,
visiting her daughter, Betty, at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Margaret Sherwood, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Acacia fraternity house last night.
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Don Caton, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house last night.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Harold Snyder, c'38, of Chevanne, Wyo.
Bryan Tells Differences In Old and New U.S.S.R
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Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McMahon of Ellis were luncheon guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
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Mrs. Ransom Stephens was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last night.
(Continued from page 12)
One of the greatest difficulties confronting the Russian people is the red tape involved in procuring necessities, according to Mr. Bryan. An individual when applying for a car must obtain the approval of several officials and make several vows regarding his integrity only to discover, in the end that no shoes are on hand. He may have to remain barefoot through the whole winter. This difficulty should be eliminated when more machinery is put into use, Mr. Bryan believes.
Missouri Valley Debate
Continues Second Day
has advanced a great deal in pertinence, sincerity, and originality of thought. "Modern crutery," he said, "will satisfy its audiences only when it embraces thoughts acceptable to its most intelligent listeners."
Professor Baker, the University of Arkansas coach, spoke on "Huey Long What Now?" in the fourth address of the evening.
(Continued from page one)
The comedy of the banquet was provided by William Bracke, of the University, who came in ganged in an evening gown and a blondie wig. Mr. Bracke wrote several movie actresses as they would act the part of Juliet in the balcony scene.
(Continued from page one)
"Southern Oratory" was the theme of the address given by Professor Rocsee of the University of Texus, Professor Rocsee expressed the hope that "the Southern orators will soon be able to cope with the equally intelligent and perhaps better trained Northern orators."
The toastmaster at the banquet was Lyman Field, c.36, who was the winner of last year's ecotourism and extempore field at the University of Texas at Austin.
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
KFKU
Today
PHONE K.U.66
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation period,
Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton
6:00 p.m. Engineering School Talk, Electrical Engineering
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
6:00 p.m. Engineering School Talk, Elec.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
--on the over-emphasis on organized sport even though it is becoming more and more important.
6:35 p.m. Musical program arranged by Prof, Karl O. Kruseiener
Saturday 6:00 p.m. Musical Program
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS
PHONE K.U.66
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 for any lock.
LOST: Alpha Delta Pi pin, probably on campus. Reward. Call Dorothy Miller, 290.
Night latch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
2014 Mass. St.
Ph. 31
FURNISHED APTS.
WANTED: Neat room mate to take place of fraternity jersey; room located near 14th and Tennessee, rent only $4 monthly, Call R. Hughes, 205 - 119
CLEANERS
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TAXI
Bryan Stresses Changes In Russian Type of Life
"If one is to understand the U.S.S.R. he can only do so if he understands and appreciates Russia's background," Julien Bryan said in an interview yesterday. "The tourist too often compares present-day Russia to his native England or America to the disadvantage of Russia. She must be thought of in relation to herself, not to America, but the Russia of pre-Czarist days. And then one is impressed with the magnitude, the tempo of the change."
The extremists—the radicals and conservatives who assert on the one hand that everything in Russia is perfect or that everything's wrong cannot appraise the situation. Russia is in a process of making itself more doomed and great errors made, he stated.
Rv Sam Haluer. c'37
I asked him about the reported famine, the ruthlessness of the government. "I have a very good angle on these starvation stories," Bryan said when asked about the reputed famines. "Some two years ago one of America's largest weekly magazines asked me to do some research on the famines and here they were unusually frank, that the articles are unfavorable to the Soviet regime. That did not fit in with my sense of honesty and besides I had seen nothing that called for a wholly general condemnation of Russia and I refused to do the articles. Again when I returned with my films, the various film companies looked at them. They were very interested but finally politely asked, "Where are the atrocities; where are the people shot and hung; where are the victims killed?" When I asked them that I had neither seen nor heard from authoritative sources of those things, that I could show them only what my camera had seen, they were cold about my films.
Last year I remember meeting Whiting Williams in Kansas City at a luncheon. I mentioned something about his having been at Lawrence last year, and saying there was hunger and starvation in Russia. He nodded smilly. "We talked of Russia and finally I told him that I had been there for four months and had just returned and asked him how long he had been there. The answer was thirty days. On further questioning, it developed that Mr. Williams, thus to have positive facts concerning starvation in Russia, had never seen any starvation acquired his "facts" by bourage. So all in all, you can see the general basis for all this talk of atrocities and starvation. It is true they did tighten their belts from '31-33, however. Creps were had in '31 and '33 and the people were even rationed for a period of time, but the situation has greatly improved."
"What would an acolyte Russian student think of K.U." I asked. "He might say that your food is better, your lodging is better, but that you worry more about your security while in school and about a position when graduated. He would laugh at your fraternities and sororities and excessive social life which leaves little time for intellectual pursuits. He would hold the same opinion
"But what about the increase in jazz orchestras there?" "Phenomenal," exclaimed the speaker. "Two years ago there were about four, now there are four hundred. But they still retain that native idea," he said. "that a University piece one whose knowledge from progressive thinkers and studies."
"What about the chances for a war between Russia and Japan? The danger is not as present now as it was three years ago. Since then Russia has built up a huge air force and army and is prepared to give an account of herself.
'But I'm leaving in May for Russia again.'
STUDENT ATTITUDE TOWARD CHURCH TO BE DISCUSSED
"But I'm leaving in May for Russia again."
The Council on Religion at the University will hold a panel discussion this afternoon on "Student Attitudes Toward Religion and the Church." All of the student religious organizations are represented in this council.
The speakers will be Margaret Jenings,
c. 373; Dorothy Bangs, c. 368;
Bill Cochrane, gr. and Bill Norton, T35.
Al-McCallough, gry, will set as chair.
The meeting, which will be held in Meyers hall at 4:30, is open to the public and a special invitation is extended to all who are interested.
Psychology Group Here March 29
Nine papers will be read at the meeting of the Kansas Association of Psychology which will meet here Friday, March 29, in conjunction with the Kansa Academy of Science, according to Prof. R. H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology.
Read the Kansan want ads.
A spring formal dance, sponsored by the Green chapter of Phil Alpha Delta, national legal fraternity, will be held evening in the Memorial Hall basketball
Invitations Are Extended to Kansas City and Washburn Chapters
P.A.D. Party to Be Tonight
The Benson chapter of P.A.D. at Washburn College, and the Benton chapter at the Kansas City School of Law, have accepted invitations to attend. The music will be furnished by Red Blackburn's orchestra. The entire school is invited to attend. Tickets may be obtained from any member of P.A.D.
The chaperons will include Dr. and Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, and Prof. F. J. Professor and Mrs. Lality, Professor and Mrs. Kallis will be among the invited guests.
BURDICK ADDRESSES MASONS IN JOINT LODGE MEETING
Otto Souder. 108, Grand Master of the A.F. and A.M. of Kansas, of Wilicha, was guest of honor at a dinner and meeting held last night at the Masonic Temple. It was a joint meeting of the Acacia No. 6 and the Acacia No. 9 lodges.
Masons from many Kansas towns gathered there, about 300 attending the dinner. George O. Foster, University registrar, and paul grand master, was present, and Dr. W. L. Burdick, acting dean of law, spoke on the subject, "Masonry Around the World." Dr. Burdick is also a past grand master.
BUSINESS OPINION MOLDED BY C. OF C.. SAYS STRICKLER
The national Chamber of Commerce is the medium which molds the individual opinions of American business into a definite policy, Mr. Strickler said.
Major T. J. Strickler, 08, and president of the Alumni Association, spoke on "The United States Chamber of Commerce," given by the Kiwis Club yesterday.
for the
Women's Pan-Hellenic?
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